i.
1
mi -r-
k
Hbiquor Cache Is
,lTameup;" Man
and Wife Freed
Strangcri Go to Home ami
Argue About Drinks After
Sending Tip to
Police.
Justice rrrru hrn detectives
swooped down on 2412 South Sfv.
rnleeiiih street April 9, found JO
piuli of Honor ami arretted Schaa.
naii Vsncirjucrro, 25, and bit wile,
Louise.
Mtutln ami official acclaimed
. tltcir mistake in Central police court
,.ltcterday, declared Hie case n
a (xipaDie irameup ana nouueu
approval when Jtidue V. F. Warmth
dismissed the ddendaiils and added
"without prejudice" to In record.
Ilia Irameup began with a tele
phone call to Mr. Vinciquerro from
two strange men asking if they could
obtain liquor. She told them they
could not, but they went to her home
anyway.
Datectivea Get Tip.
In the meanwhile, detective re
ceived a written tip pretending to ex
rose the Vinciquerro home a a
booe oasis, and detective swooped
down on the house.
"The two men who had made the
telephone call were there arguing
ajjput the tirinns tnejr wameu, wai
LlrT Liikcrt, detective, told Judge
Wappich yesterday, "and when
we searched a garage at the rear of
the home we louud JO pint ot liquor
til a tub, where it had been placed,
we now know, by Vinciquerro'
enemies.
"The Vinciquerro admitted own
ing some wine we found, but knew
nothing of the other liquor."
(Recommend Releaie.
Frank Dineen, city prosecutor, also
laid he was convinced the case was
a fraineup, as a result of evidence
obtained in a hearlng-.April 10, and
recommended the release of the de
fendants. Vinciquerro had been
charged with illegal possession, his
wile with keeping a disorderly house.
Vinciquerro'a trouble began the
night of March 17, when he was shot
five times white he was in a pool hall
at Eighth and Pierce streets. Tony
Pierucello, uncle of Mr. Vinciquerro,
is charged with the shooting with in
tent to kill and has been ued by
Vinciqderro for $50.000.
Farmer Grilled
j in Mystery Death
Admits He Was Father of Un
Denies Murder.
Jloopeston. III., April 29. (By A.
P.) Information . obtained through
a night of grilling of John Wymaii.
36, a well-to-do farmer, in connec
tion with the mysterious death of
A.m'f.im ?$ whnc hoitv was
fount! Thursdir tri "the basement of
.I,. i.n9iiil narsanaffe of the
First United Presbyterian church
here, will be placed before the Ver
million county grand jury May 15,
State' Attorney John H. Lcwinan
announced this mornigg.
During 36 hours of almost con-
, ttant questioning Wyman stubbornly
insisted that he was innocent of mur
dering the young woman, but admit
ted that he was the father of her
H child, which would have been born
in a few week, the state's attorney
announced.
All authorities working on the case
., have Virtmlly agreed upon the mur
der theory, althougn we exact cause
of death had not been ascertained.
The investigation has disclosed to
the satisfaction of Sheriff Knox that
Miss Hanna' body was placed in the
mnnt mrntii nunc time later
than April 19, many- days after sher
died. v. ,..,,.
Coroner Cole has postponed ; the
Inquest until next week pending an
analysis of the contents of the girl's
stomach.
Mrs. Bridgett Sbanaban, -Omahan
for 50 Years, Dies
Mrs. Bridgett Harrington Shana
han, 66, widow of the late Dennis
Shanahan, died at her home, 2402
South Eleventh street. Friday morn
ing. She was a resident of Omaha
for half a century.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. W. P. O'Keefe: two grand
daughters, Adelaide and Ruth
LO'Keefe, and one brother, Thomas
Krrington. She was a native ot
.ounty Kerry. Ireland. "
Funeral services will be held. Mon
day morning at 8:30 from the 'horn
to St. Patricks church at 9. Rev.
Father P. Gannon : will" celebrate
mass. Burial will be 'in SC Marys
cemetery. ' " . .. . ,
Employment Agent Accused
of Swindle Is Pardoned
The pleadings of a wife and seven
children moved Mayor Dahlman to
issue a pardon for the release of
Harry Steiner, vho was associated
with the Steiner & Harlow-etnploy-ment
agency at 305 South Eleventh
street. - " ' S'" ,
The agents were arrested at the in
stance of Mrs. Ida Levin of the -welfare
board, charged with receiving
fees by misrepresentation. Harlow
was fined $25 and Steiner was sen
tenced 25 days .''-
Wallace Wilson, superintendent of
the welfare board, asserted that
Steiner was "only drunk and did not
realize when he took the questioned
fees that there were no jobs in sight
for the men who paid the money."
Superstitious Spend
Night in Prayer After
Appearance of Meteor
Augusta, Ga., -April 29. Supersti
tious citizens of this section, espe-
pfjally among the negro population,
spent Thursday night in prayer fol
lowing the appearance of a meteor
of unusual size and brilliance. 'The
intense light was noticeable tor sev
eral minutes, the celestial visitor be
ing described by some observers as
i pot unlike a large automobile head-
light ;
The meteor was also seen from
Athens, where scientists attached to
the University of Georgia had jtn op
portunity to study it under especial
ly, favorable, ircumstancei,
Daylight Saving
to Begin Sunday
Clorki to He Moied Ahead
Hour in Principal Cities
of the Kat.
New Yoik, April 29. Daylight
saving will begin at 2 a. m Sunday
in more than 500 of the nation'
Urgett cities, in about 200 finallrr
cities or rural communities, and in
every nook or comer of several
states, notably on the Atlantic sea'
board.
Railroad will operate on standard
time, un e a lull now Driore con
gres which would give them permit-
ion to ue J. vliflit saving tune
tablet it passed, tint banks and stock
exchanges and business radiating out
of New York and four or five great
cities along the coast will be on day
lithe savinir time.
Massachusetts. Rhode Ilnd.
Maryland and New Jersey will be
on daylight time on a practically
state-wide basis.
In New York city. Buffalo, PhiU'
drtuhia. Boston. Baltimore Pitti
burgh, Washington and Chicago
the clock will go ahead an hour.
Chicago is the center of a middle
west belt which will have daylight
time. The city decided last year to
change its clocks bv a vote of the
people and the ordinance has not
been attacked since. To keen pace
with the largest city on the lakes.
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Rarinc
and Milwaukee have adopted time
savins ordinances.
The situation in New York state
i neculiar. In the first year of Gov
ernor Miller's administration, the
"farm bloc" passed a bill repealing
the state davlight saving law, but
permitting it by local ordinance. All
of the large cities naa aayngm sav
ing last year, but many have changed
for the coming summer.
Women's Tailor
Sued for Divorce
Third Wife of Henry Lohr
man Files Petition Asking "
for Freedom.
Henry Lohrman, women's tailor.
1320 Farnam street, has been sued
for divorce and alimony by his wife,
Mrs. Lenore Lohrmau, 33, 520 South
Thirty-fifth street. She charges-
cruelty.
Mr. . Lohrman s income , execcas
$5,000 a year, the petition alleges,
asking $25 a week temporary ali
mony,, a restraining oracr iu kcii
him away from the home, and per
manent alimony allowing her to "live
with decency and respect."
Lohrman has accused her ot going
with other men, is extremely jealous,
am! wants to keen her m the house
or at the office all day where he can
keep his eyes on her, the wife states,
denying the charges of going with
other men. .
According to Mrs. Lohrman, tne
tailor has been divorced by two other
wives and has four children by his
first wife and one by his second.
Park Home for Elk Sought
by Nebraska" Game Warden
Lincoln. Aoril 29. (Special.)
George Koester, state fish and game
warden, wants some municipality
with a public park to adopt a wild
elk located near Kilgore. Farmers
living in the vicinity report an elk
is runing wild and causing no end
of trouble. Koester. will catch the
animal if some one will take care
of it.
Divorce. Court.
v - Trillions.
May Klrksey against Eugene Klrkeey,
"Albert H. 'Millard against Maria Mil
lard, cruelty. '
Margaret Mosa-against Harry Mo,
ereuelty. ,
Emallne Anderson agalu.t Lawrenc
Anderson, cruelty.
Martha M. Muirheld against John Mutr
held, cruelty.
Hecrc.
.Tanifi T. Haason from Karl Hanson. .
Frank Oalthamr from Alice Caltharaer.
Auna Walker from Herbert Walker.
Mary Whltehlll. from Clark Whltehlll.
" Carl Franks from Vera Franks.
An Open Letter to Jay Foster and
Dear Jay and Joe : .
You boys are coupled in this letter because you are coupled in 1
business. But you were not partners when you first began having
your clothes cared for by The Pantorium twenty-five years ago. lj
When you started with us, Jay, you were H. E. Palmer's right H
hand man I used to wonder if you were a young old man or an old
young man. After twenty-five years I have decided you were an old
young man, for you don't look any older today than you did then.
You are just as active and well groomed today as you were the
first time I ever saw you, and I hope you will be the same at the end
of the next quarter. - , '
You, Joe, were "glad hander" over at the Milwaukee ticket office
when we first landed you as a customer. We were tickled to get you
as a Pantorium customer because you made us a good "walking
advertisement." ' . . .
I want you to know we appreciate the many good words you have
spoken for us, Joe, as well as the other business you have turned our
way without realizing it.
Well, fellows, here's hoping you'll never have occasion to change
your CLEANER. That reminds me ; please say to.your respective
spouses that we appreciate their business just as much as that of their
distinguished mates. ' '
Very truly yours,
Carbolic Acid
Thrown on Girl,
4, by 2 Boys, 9
MBMBMttP S
Tut Badly Burned on Nevk
and Arm by Lad. Who
Thought Poison Was
Medicine.
Failing in an attempt to get little
Fiance lilniiikiii, 4, 21 10 Grace
street, to drink a quantity of car
bolic acid which they had in bottle,
l'rimu Chamber, 1K19 North Twenty-third
street, and Otto While, 1154
North 'Twentieth trect, 9-ycar-old
boys, threw the acid on the child'
neck and ran away, according to s
dory told in juvenile court yesterday
morning.
The act wa committed lat Mon
day. The little girl appeared in court
with her mother. Her neck wa bad
ly burned on the back and one arm
wa seared where some of the acid
splashed on it.
The boy claimed they did not
know what wat in the bottle, but
thought it wat medicine. Both wept
vociferously when the judge threat
ened to tend out for some of the
. . . .. .. ri
acui ana pour it on mem. nicy
were sent to Kiverview home.
Omalian Held for
Idaho Officials
U. P. Employe, Former Bank
Cashier, Charged With Mak
ing Excessive Loans.
Cloid J. Wilson, Union Pacific em
ploye and former cashier of a bank
in .Cassia, Idaho, was arrested by
Sheriff Clark Friday night after an
indictment was returned against him
in Idaho charging him with making
excessive loans of. bank funds and
disposal of bank property.
Wilson was released from jail up
on $500 bond furnished by Attorney
John Baldwin, who declared it was
a "frameup" on the part of bank of
ficials to make Wilson the "goat"
for the failure of the institution two
months ago.
Wilson left Idaho two year ago,
according to Baldwin. He lives with
his family at"520 South Twenty-sixth
dvenue and works in the auditing de
partment of the Union Pacific.
508 So. 16th Street
1908 Farnam Street
Shirt Insurance!
PRATS Shirts carry a
"12-MONTH GUARANTEE"
Price as you, no doubt, have learned does
NOT determine the Shirt-Value ; there is but
one safe way to buy shirts and that is with
a GUARANTEE!
Pray's Shirts are GUARANTEED Not to
Fade, Shrink or Wear Out for at least ONE
YEAR. If a shirt fails to complete the .
GUARANTEE it will be replaced by a NEW
Shirt of the same price as that of the
original purchase.
Price $2.00 to $7.50
: WE are the EXCLUSIVE Dealer for
EARL & WILSON Shirts. They are
covered by our 12 -MONTH
GUARANTEE!
THE BEE: OMAHA.
IqRADIQ
More Legislation
Needed for Radio
Europe Has Ideal Sytteui
for Broadcastitig, Says
Omaha Banker.
smtttMsitsN
With broadcasting tadio station
being installed in numerout cities
throughout the country and amateur
taking a keen interest in putting up
their own transmitting sets, the air
i filled with interfering voice from
stations using the same wave length.
This has created so many protests
from those who wish to listen to cer
tain concert or new report with
out interruption that the government ',
ha been beseechrd to legislate rcgu
lations to license transmitting ta- I
lions.
Recently one radio operator within ;
100 miles of Omaha made it a com
mon practice to interfere in varying
wave iciiRtns wun omcr aiauuus mi
were transmitting concerts. Com
plaints were made to Inspector
Schmitt at Chicago and action wa
taken to shut down the station.
Every transmitting station must be
licensed, though no license is re
quired for receiving.
However, there is further need of!
legislation in stating what time and1
what reports various station may
transmit so they will not interfere
with other broadcasting.
John W. Gamble, Omaha banker,
who returned home recently from;
Europe, states that in Budapest the'
government has granted licenses to
transmitting station to do their
broadcasting successively so that one
station transmits news for one hour,
another broadcasts a concert, another
sends out a speech, while still other
are given certain time to transmit I
their respective programs. The sys-i
tern works ideally, Mr. Gamble
stated
Burn Urn Up
Rat Slayer will not cbubo
- disagreeable odors. The csr
, cass becomes embalmed or
- mummified. On sale with
standard druggists.
Burn Urn Up
Joe Barker
SUNDAY. APKIL SO. 192:
f
DEPARTMENiE
SIWHKS
An uiiusu! dcniMnttuiion of "car.
tying power of a mal ladiophone
spparatut was recorded in Allianie,
Neb, when a sermon by Key. Mcarl
C Smith, pastor of the Alliance
Methodist church, wat picked up by
an operator in Buffalo, N, V, repa
ration had been made to broadcast
the minon to nearby cities. Three
day later -letter wa received from
radio operator in ItiifTato slating
that he had listened to Krv. Smith'
sermon and had heard it distinctly.
New Victor record far May will
be broadcasted from the Omaha
Grain Exchange
between 8 and 9
o'clock tonight.
- Ml' I iili say II
- JE, .f
mm
A Carload of Bargain Prices
.JL AND SONS JL V COMPANY
Hardware Household Utilities
1515 HARNEY ST.
Skirl Sale
Monday
Choice of over one hundred smart
wool sktrta formerly sold at
$7.50, $9.75 and $12.50 for
$5.00. Women's and misses'
sizes in dozens of clever new
styles.'
JULIUS ORKIN
1512 Douglas Street
ECZEMA
IS CURABLE
Writ m. today snd I frill tend feu frc
trial of tar mild, aoothine. aoarantMd
treatment that will prove it. Stops the
itching and heals permanently. Send no
money just writ, me that is all you
Save to do. Address .
' Dr. CANNAOAY, :
21 IS Park Squara - Srfalla, Ma.
PROSTATE GLAND,
BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
These three organs an re
sponsible for mora misery
among men than all others
combined. Pain, in back,
tired feeling, getting up at
night, prematura ago. less
ened vitality, ere some of the
results of these troubles. We
believe wa hsv. the beet
treatment known to quickly
correct these disorder.
Cost nothing unles It
does the work.
BOX 293-1,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Bee Watit Ads Are licst Business
Boosters.
tjsi
QUKSTIOXS
V. C. B , Long Pm. Neb.t
V ill tw '"" 4 n
..n-.B-i-f .B.a.ir .upas.! l !
4 u ,altr arlHtamf l'
ii all nM i ki4 taiaiwaiil Kwt
A III fcliaef a ; Tsa.
A. A. L., Kearney. Neb t
jaaj i iim iu.fl er sik) a
Cii.isl a.tfriur
A S: A I" Bkrr '
san.Uiary iwitli mnIm wm4 h
il.aan 1Mb a J4 St ll a '
SBHililnr.
Street Car Crew Rolled
ly Pair of Two-Gun Thufs
Two masked, two-gun bandit held
up and robbed the crew of Nortn
Twenty-fourth street car at the end
of the line at Twenty-fourth mo
Kansas avenue Friday night. From
Conductor A. IL Jensen. 2505 Aniei
avenue, they got a watch and $00
From Motorman F.arl A. Abbott,
4112 North Twenty-lhird street, they
Gas Kan
Places Any
A-B Gas Range
In Your Kitchen
Commencing
For s Limited
All-White Enamel Styles Excepted
This great sale will mean a great saving to
you. A great variety of styles and sizes
to select from at special low prices and
liberal terms for a limited period. A style
and size for every kitchen 3-burner, low
oven type to the largest all-white enamel,
Aristocrats.
As illustrated. An ideal stove for the .
smaller kitchens. Compact snd beauti-
, ful. White enamel
door. Baking oven,
over all, 38 inches.
$43
As Illustrated
Without White Splashers
ESTABLISHED
1855
Have the Arm
That Wins
Nothing- so surely gives a woman
poise and grace as the knowledge
that her complexion will stand the
closest scrutiny at all times.
The use of
Venus
Cold Cream
will accomplish that result In a
remarkably short, period. Venus
Cold Cream contains no animal
fata and no ingredients to possibly
harm the skin and always remains
fresh and sweet.
Why not use Venus Cold Cream
and have the charm that wins?
Try it on the Special Venus
Purchase Flan. ,
lee half of any Venn artl
' He and If not perfectly eatls
factory, return to your drugglat
' and jour money will be cheer
fully refunded.
Toilet Preparations
Ask your druggist for Venus
Goods. If he cannot supply you
write us or pnone wamut Via
and we will direct you to one who
does.
OTHER VEJIUS GOODS
Teens Face Pnwder
Vises RennlT Cream
Venae Toilet Water
Veens Shampoo
Venn. Perfume
Vena Talcum Powder
There la a Venn Toilet
Article for Every Need.
We Manufacture Complete
Line. .
Venus Mfg. Co.
OMAUA. T. . A.
Walnut 0333. 6822 Military Ave.
s-el a watch and f J. The crew raced
Ihtir car to Hie Ames atmue "'
and repoited the rubbery. Police
tcourfd Miller paik, but the tpbbtii
i4 made good their getaway,
limgUr dole fl.OAl me rcliandis
from . A. I)4nieltii' diug store at
Iwruty-righiU aud Jaruam siieeu.
An endlsis variety of books
snd magatinss on
RADIO
Y'll fi4 JmI kt ( Is
tkls Mrtati Radis Hok
Dps, Radis DmIbs DaU. Hw Is
Make Cmril Tyss Radio
Apparels, WlrUt TsUgrapky
asd TlpMsy, at.
Meyers' Newt Stand
Opposite Sus Tsaster
Every Style
Every Size
At Bargain Prices
Monday
Period
splasher, - glass oven
15x19x12. Length
ges
''II II
60 $4g75
SPECIAL!
$30 GERMAN ADTirC 1
AUTOMATIC OKTGlLO I
32 Cat. r s
Special
$5.98 Uk V
Smsll sin: stilly csrrM: sever-
fvl sad seeorsts; inlsid hardwood B a
grip: isfstr teeteris; will set Jsss 1 m
eruits. Sheets turns, eVwaaBe
$65 Value Genuine $ Q9S
German 32-Cal. Luger
CINUINE
1 11 inlf I
Esprmlr nses for the eft efAnsr field OSIeers: II I iOlllOlll HOP II
isdirideslfoeaiiniefsscli ere piece: taorainta I HI " lIC III C III UC I II
Pf rf Kt ebstrratios st t nut di.t.nc. Welrbt w w
St hmn, eorend with s saw eronM water-praef I II
nlxtsre. Comolete with daet-BTOAt ..d mtnmm I
III urrrlnrnM sod .boaldrr straps. II ' ' l
i , II IIJJ II
genuine I ine Huuress I
mi neiu uiasses gri t,,gri f,. II
III I Sam. deecriptta .bore .W but II II II II
III I inanuiKiurea ny unii Boech. I I BI II 11 l B
NOTE I UKJ ULZk
Positively the last time these
coodi will be offered at these I
Low Prices. Add 25c for Parcel I f"Jui " '
THETOCO Farilam
J 28 So. 1 7tft $t.. Pbiiae. Pa. j jfffaaf;t
B I waw&wHwMBHeweawaMl i ma M w mm
The Most
Sensational
Bankrupt
Ever Held
In Omaha
Note these aa-
tounding give
away prices (and
these are just a
few samples).
Men's and Young
Men's Hand-Tailored
One and
Two-Pant
Sport and Conservative
Models, Only
' $18.50 - $21.50
Men's and Young
Men's Palm
Beach and Wool
Suits
Wonderful Bargain
Our Entire Stock
of
in 3 lots
$295 $3.95 $5.95
First Come
First Served
Work Shoes
$1.45
Worth to $4.50
$4.50 to $7.00
CMs
$1.95
Hundreds of
other bargains at
the store. The en
tire stock must go
at 20c, 30c and
40c. on the dollar.
II I II . ja.
; in 1 1 uunlap Moes
ii
5
