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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1924)
Viushand Lured in Wife’s Scheme, Accuses Parents Mining Corporation Head Charges ''Frameup'’ to Get Separate Maintenance Pa pers Served on Him. . i r - * Allegin' that he was lured to Oma ■ ha from Dubuque, la., on false repre ‘ sentatlons only to be served with a summons In a separate maintenance suit by his wife when he set foot in side the state, Joseph A. Kelly filed j a $90,000 alienation of affections suit ' in district court Wednesday, through his attorney, C. 1*’. Connolly, against Mrs, Kelly's parents. Kelly is president of the Yavapai Onyx Mining corporation of Arizona 1 and lives in Dubuque. In 191$ he married Bertha Stander at Manley, Neb. I-Ier parents, Frank and Mary Stander, are new retired and live at 138 North Fortieth street, Omaha. Kelly says they are worth $300,000. | Mrs. Kelly and four small children came to visit her parents last June and have been here ever since. Kelly says he sent them money four times ( to return and made two trips to bring them back. He has a good home in Dubuque and can supply his family ! with the necessities and luxuries of ^llfe. ■h lie arrived here Tuesday in rc ■Fsponse to a long-distance telephone call, stating that his wife and chil dren wanted hitn to come to Omaha and bring them home, he says. , The Standers, he alleges, have en ‘ deavored, ever since the marriage, to alienate his wife's affections from him. He says he and his wife get along without serious differences ^ when they are away from her par ‘ ents. Mrs. Kelly's separate maintenance suit, filed Tuesday, declares Kelly chased her away from their home in Dubuque and told her never to re turn: also that he lias struck and abused here. She asks custody of their children. TANK EXPLOSION KILLS 5 PERSONS Vancouver, B. C\, Jet. 29.—J. B Ma-kie, British Columbia legislator, Peter Veregin. head of the Doukhou ber colony of British Columbia and three unidentified jiersons were killed today when a gas tank ex ploded on a Canadian Pacific railway passenger train west of Farron sta tion, B. C., according to word re ceived here. Bank Held Up. Joliet, 111., Oct. 28.—Five bandits, traveling in an automobile stolen a week ago from a state highway po liceman, this afternoon held up the Mokena State bank at Mokena. eight miles east of here, and escaped with *4,000. __ AIJVKBTMWM1WT. BEWAREIHE THAT HANGS OH Chronio coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how lgng stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. " AD VKRTINF.M KNT. HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT Wife Said She Would. Remit, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Well and Strong East Hardwick, Vermont.—“Last winter I waa not able to do any work I at all. I had back ache, headache, sideache, and waa sick all the time for six months. We read about Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, and my husband said to me,‘Why don’t you try it?’ So I said I would, and he went and got me a dozen bottles. It has done me more good than I can ever tell, and my friends say, * What have you done to yourself? You look so well. ’ I tell them it is the Vegetable Compound that makes me so well and strong. There is no use to suffer with backache and pains. I will tell every one what it has done for me. Mrs. Fred. Primo, Route No. 2, E. Hard wick, Vermont. Housewives make a great mistake ^ In allowing themselves to become so pp ill that it is well-nigh impossible for ^ them to attend to their household duties. 08 out of every 100 report they were benefited by its use. b’or fate by druggists everywhere. ■■ Boy Scouts Sworn in as Special Hallowe’en Police _ l—w. ■ — ...I.I_;_..HOJ&SU’. .-JH11... Burgess Bedtime ! Stories L--* By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Be grateful for each little deed That helps you when your are In need. —Bobby Coon. A Grateful Prisoner Bobby Coon was a prisoner. He was a prisoner in a pen in Farmer Brown's barn. He was so used up and felt so badly when he was first put in that pen that he didn’t realize that he was a prisoner, and didn’t care much what happened, and didn't realize that little can was no longer fast to his leg. He had suffered So much from pain and fright that He discovered food. when he was put into that pen he wanted nothing so much as to curl up in the dark and rest. Farmer Brown's Boy understood this. He had provided a place, a box with a hole in it, where Bobby could be out of sight. In this he had placed some hay for a bed. There Bobby slept all the rest of that day. He just had to sleep. He was so worn out that he had to sleep. When he awoke it was dark. The first thing Bobby thought of was that dreadful little can which he had thought was a trap. He was surpris ed to find that it was no longer on his paw. Yes. sir, at first he was surprised. Then little by little it came back to him all that had happened. He remembered being found by Farmer Brown's Boy and taken out of the Green Forest. It must be that Farmer Brown's Boy had taken that dreadful thing off his paw. He hadn't seen it done, you remember, because his head had been covered. But the dreadful thing was gone and he knew that Farmer Brown's Boy must have taken it off. Bobby examed his hurt paw. You remember that Farmer's Boy had, put a bandage around it. Bobby didn't know what to make of it. He examined it with his nose. He didn't like the smell. You know Farmer Brown's Boy had put ointment on that hurt paw. So, because Bobby didn’t like the smell he let the band age alone. He didn’t try to pull it off. You see, he really didn't mind it, be cause it didn't hurt as that dreadful little can had hurt. But that paw was still swollen and sore. Bobby lay quiet until his stomach warned him that it needed attention He was hungry. Bobby crept out of the box. He could move about easily now on three legs. Of course It didn't take him long to discover that he was a prisoner. But he hardly gave that a thought. You see he discover ed something else. Ho discovered food. He discovered food and plenty of it! Farmer Brown's Boy had left a AIIVKHTIS KM K NT. 1" ' . Complexion better than ever before Embarrassing eruption had resisted many treatments Milwaukee, Wis., May 12:—“A year ago I had a very ugly and em barrassing itching rash on my chin, I tried so many different treatments on it which did little good, that finally I became discouraged. The druggist one day recommended Resinol Soap and I decided to try it and after using it less than one week, the itching and burning ceased. I thought if the soap alone could brinj? such relief, then the Resinol Ointment must certainly clear away the trouble entirely. After applying it for three nights, you can imagine how delighted I was to find the rash all gone, with not even a trace of redness left. I now keep Resinol Ointment within reach at all times — would not be without it. I find it very economical to use, as a little goes a long way, I have used Resinol Soap daily and will continue to do so. My complexion today is better than ever before, has a healthful glow and, in fact, is all that it should be—thanks to your wonder ful Resinol Sonp and Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. J-. Name and ad dress on request. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. All dnifrul’U tell Resinol Soap sod [lilg plateful of food for Bobby. My, my, my, bow good that did taste! Bobby ate and ate and ate. He licked that plate clean. He felt so much bet ter that he once more prowled all around the pen and examined every thing. Then he went back to sleep again. The next morning he beard Farmer Brown’s Boy come into the barn. He poked his head out to look at Farmer Brown’s Boy. The latter had another plateful of food. Bobby's eyes spar kled. He began to understand, and Bobby’s heart was grateful. Right down in his heart he knew that Farmer Brown's Boy had saved his life. He knew that Farmer Brown's Boy would do him no harm. He knew that he had nothing to worry about now. But still Bobby was too bashful to come out while Farmer Brown’s Boy was there. Farmer Brown's Boy was too wise to try to make Bobby come out. He just talked to him and then Hft him. Several times during the day he came to that pen and talked softly to Bobby. They were getting acquainted. (Copyright. 1924.) The next story: "Friendship.” HUGHES ON WAY TO BUFFALO, N. Y. Chicago, Oct. 29.—Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes Is en route to the east today, to speak tonight in Buffalo, after completing his com paign tour of the ndddlewest here last night. Economics and the republican for eign policy were themes of his ad dress here. Proposals of the Ra Fol lette-'VVheeler independent platform and effects of the third party success were considered. "It would not take much to de stroy our prosperity," he said, "All you have to do Is to shatter confi dence. This would measureably re sult if the third party or a combina tion of our opponents could produce a deadlock In this election.’’ Rail Fights Bared. New 1’ork, Get. 29—A terrific fight involving hundreds of millions of dollars between E. H. Harrlman and the Gould Interests for railroad supremacy was revealed here today for the first time by Edwin Gould. He was testifying in the suit for an accounting of the $82,000,000 Jay Gould estate. The fight ended, he testified before a referee, In the col lapse of the Gould lines. ■ -xv. " . a The 125 boys shown In the upper picture have nothing in rnininon with the youngsters who arc soaping win dows and frightening people out of their wits in celebration of Hal lowe'en. Chief of Police Van Deusen is swearing in these Hoy Scouts as deputy poliee officers to stop Hal lowe'en vandalism. Beginning Wed nesday evening, the boys are to pa trol Omaha every evening until Hal lowe'en is past, arresting youths whose pranks destroy property. The hoys will report to Scout leaders sta tioned at each pillbox. In the lower picture Chief Van Deusen is swearing ill Bursell Anderson, 621 South Fifty first avenue, as an acting lieutenant. Crownhill Road Madison County Board Plans to Gravel Highway to Cemetery. Madison, Oct. 29.—Perhaps Crown hill and St. Leonard cemeteries afford the most convincing proof of th* en during characteristics of the people of Madison. The trustees of these cemeteries have devoted much time, care and attention to the establish ment of permanent gravel streets and other needed and lasting Improve ments and restful, artistic and beau tiful appearance of these silent cities speaks eloquently for the services of these officials. Recently the county commissioner? under supervision of Joseph Kilmer of the county board, and Henry Sohl, overseer of highways of Madison pre cinct, have greatly Improved the high way lying west and adjacent to Crownhill. The roadbed has been doubled In width and the deep ditches on either side rounded up and leveled off, not only affording easy and safs parking for cars on both sides of the highway for a quarter of a mile, but assuring safe passageway and elimi nating large congestion on the high way on funeral occasions. The county commissioners have ar ranged for gravel on the railroad track at Madison for this highway and the gravel will he here as soon as the trustees are prepared to place it. At a meeting of the trustees a defi nite program was settled upon for hauling the gravel and In the course of a few weeks the gravel project from the city paving to the south west corner of Crownhill cemetery will be completed. _Peer IT Mill— Jmrm UmJ Tmmrlr HAZELTON BROS. I «• One of the not more than a half-dozen piano names that are familiar to the entire musical world. One of the few American pianos that have won i distinction for the American piano industry. Hazelton Bros.’ Pianos have stood at the front for more than sixty-five years. Hazelton Bros.’ name and fame are based upon the ceaseless efforts of three generations of expert piano makers. _. i I Peace Looms in Tong War Immediate Truce May Result From Conference of Rival Leaders. By AtMriatfd Press. New York. Oct. 29.—Rival tong leaders predicted today an early end of the clandestine warfare that for weeks has been claiming lives in the Chinatowns of large cities from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard. Dignitaries of the Hip Sings and the On Leongs expected to go into extraordinary tong sessions. The Chinese consul general and the Chinese Merchants’ Benevolent as sociation of New York were prevailed upon to act as Intermediaries. An immediate truce was the aim. and eventual peace negotiations in the "six big concessions.’’ Ong Foon, for 25 years chief of the Hip Sing in New York's Chinatown, declared he was “ready to talk busi ness.” Charlie King, veteran ieadei of the On Leongs, said he would “meet the Hip Sings half way.” So desperate have the Hip Sing merchants become as the warfare la prolonged and sightseeing customers shun Chinatown that Ong Foon de clared today there was little prospect that the demand of the On Leongs for $50,000 Indemnity” would be per mitted to stand In the way of peace. But, as he said, the other five of the “big-slx concessions" demanded by the On Leongs presented greater difficulties. As Ong Foon outlined them, they were: First. That the Hip Sings give up their business locations in Pittsburgh —laundries, tea shops, curio counters and all—and absent themselves from the city, or resign from the Hip Sings and Join the On Leongs. Second. That the Hip Sings aban don the stores they acquired from the On Leongs on Clark street, Chi cago, 25 years ago. Third. That members of the Hip Sing tong open up no new places of business in Chicago, New York, Bos ton, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cleve land or Washington. Fourth. That the Hip Sings expell all members who once were On Leongs. Fifth. That the New York headquar ters of the Hip Sings give to the On Leongs a “satisfactory explanation” why firearms have been kept at the Hip Sing headquarters. “These demands, obviously, are ridiculous,” said Ong Foon. Farmers Holding Corn for Advance in Price Beatrice, Oct. 28.—Some new corn is being marketed here, but farmers are holding much to feed their stock, or to get better prices. They look for it to reach $1.25 or $1.50 before spring. Some has been sold here the past week for 98 cents and $1 a bushel. (osteopathy It the Name of e Complete System of Healing TETRA-ETHYL GAS TAKES 4TH VICTIM Ellzabelhport, N. J.. Oct. 29.—'Tetra ethyl gas Inhaled by workers In the Standard Oil company's plant here claimed Its fourth victim within ft few days today when William Krcsge of Elizabeth died in the hospital. Her bert Euson, another worker sent to the hospital, was in so serious a con dition today he was placed In a straitjacket. He was not expected to recover. There are 16 others in hospitals and 2,'> others are affected. FORMER PUGILIST DISCOVERED SLAIN New York, Oct. 29.—"Crooked Neck" Jack O'Brien, formerly a featherweight pugilist, but more re cently, police say, proprietor of a "speak easy," was found murdered j in front of his home and place of busl -ps-- -- - ness on West Twentieth street here today. He hud been shot four times. Police began a search for Mrs. B’Brlen, who was not about the neighborhood. They were not able to ascertain If she had spent the night at home. OMAHAN LEARNS FATHER IS LIVING Le Roy Athaloney. 6938 Spencer atreet, has received word that hia father. Perry Athaloney. believed dead for 34 years, has been seen alive at Portland, Ore. The son is trying to get in touch with the parent. Athaloney’s parents separated when he wbb 2 years old and the boy was given into tha custody of his mother. Soon after, Mrs. Athaloney heard that her husband was dead, and He Roy grew up in that belief. A distant relative on a visit to Portland, saw the elder Athaloney on the street. Serve Humanity Dis-ease is due to nerve pressure. CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments re move this pressure. See Omaha Atlas Club An- jf nouncement in Sunday Bee BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ____— i c-rrt'i- ^ Can you read the sentence on the blackboard? Yet many children, who have difficulty with their vision, are expected to keep up with the class. Work on the black board, problems in arithmetic, maps and any number of things that they are forced to scrutinize, the other pupils read at a glance, and thus save much energy and time. The worst part of it is that the children with poor eyesight C„ vp tVifMf do n°t realize what the trouble is. nor do their parents or OaVC lllCir teachers; consequently they are called backward or lazy or eyesight! stupid It may be possible that your child is not progressing as well as he should. Might not poor eyesight be the cause? Since we acquire at least 80 fc of our knowledge through the eyes, it is easy to understand that poor eyesight is a handicap. Have his eyes examined and see him forge ahead. ONE OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS Partial View of Kru* Park Dairy Thi* Interesting Letter Is of Value to All Dairy Men *T' HE testimonial here shown * proves what one Omaha Dairy man thinks of Peters' 20'“e Dairy Ration. Have you ever increased your in come $200 per month at a cost of only 75c per day? Perhaps not. But, it CAN be done as is shown here, and it is only necessary to make the test yourself in order to prove what scientifically prepared ration can really do to help you rnako preatcr profits with no extra txpense. Peters’ 20Dairy Ration not only increases your milk production and lowers your feed costs but it will put your cows in a bettor. . healthier condition than yoO have ever seen them. Quick service on deliveries. Call AT lanttc 0209 or write for additional information. W# will be plad to serve you too. CEO. VF.RECRUYSF.E 0— r.Vn'.ur K,u' M. C PETERS MILL CO. Omaha, Nebraska 2ofPe t e r s /o DAIRY RATION