Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Brief Clty News
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Library & Silk Shade Lamps. rs pct
redu'n. Burgess-Granden Co.-Adv
Daughter Is Born-A daughter
was born yestrday to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. McCaffery, $40 South Thirty
| first street.
Visits With Sister-Dr. A. H. Good
of Pitkin, Colo, is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. William 3. Whitehorn,
1852 Douglas street.
Receivers From Operation-Mrs.
G. w. West, 1921 California street
who was operated on last Monday
at the Swedish Mission hospital, is
reported as doing well and expects
to be out of the hospital soon.
East on Business-B. Pred Of the
Emporium, accompanied by Joe Bo-
noff and Miss Ernie Dunscombe OF
the Emporium, and Sam Newman of
the B. Pred store, left Omaha Sat
urday for the east on an extended
buying trip.
I, j. Dunn to TaIk-"Is Compul-
sorry Military Training Desirable" is
the subject of talk to be delivered
at this afternoon by I. J. Dunn. a
lawyer, at the Labor Temple under
the auspices of the Omaha Philoso-
phical society.
Doctor is Sued-Dr. Raymond
Rice was sued for $4,000 damages
in district court by Charles Karnes,
who alleges that DR.. Rice performed
an operation upon his wife, Lois
Karnes, on September II, 1919,
without his consent or knowledge.
Leaves Two Days Old Baby-Mrs.
Marlowe NJ. Crone, 2944 Fifty
eighth street, died of pneumonia
Friday night. Surviving are her
husband, a two days old baby, her
mother, Mrs. Laura Hitch, her
father, J. w. Hitch, a sister. Mrs.
Elsie F'rans, and a brother, Walter
W. Hitch.
Good Roads Delegates-Mayo
Smith has appointed w. B. Cheek,
A. D. Compton and J. Stewart White
as delegates to represent Omaha at
Louisville, KY, February 9 to 1S, at
the annual meetings Of the Ameri-
can Good Roads congress and the
American Road Builders association.
An invitation to send delegates was
received from Mayor George w.
Smith of Louisville.
Found Not Guilty-Harry Wixon
was found not guilty of grand lar.
ceny in District Judge Leslie's court.
He was charged with stealing a coat
worth $3.50 from Genevieve Smith,
1880 South Twenty-fourth street, on
October "a, 1919. The coat was
found in a trunk in his room, 1908
Capitol avenue, policemen testified.
Miss Smith, however, testified that
she saw J. A. Hendrix take the coat
Hendrix was discharged in police
court on testimony of Miss Smith
there. She stated at that time that
she did not wish to prosecute him.
Andrew j. Dean Dies-Andrew j.
Dean, 55 years old, died yesterday
morning at his home in Alma apart
ments, Twenty.eighth and Harney
streets. Mr.. Dean had been resi-
dent Of Omaha for rs years and was
employed as a switchman on the
Union Pacific railroad. He was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and of the
knights of Columbus. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons, all
living in Omaha. Funeral services
will be held at st. Peters church
Monday morning at 3. Burial will
be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Personal Injury Suit-Mrs.
Goldie Rasalick and her husband,
Harry Rasnick, each filed suit for
$4,000 in district court against the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way Co., alleging that Mrs. Rasnick
was badly injured when another car
ran into the one she was passen-
ger on at Twenty-fourth and Frank
lin streets, October 20, 1919. They
allege that the collision occurred
while she was paying her fare and
that she was thrown to the street.