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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1925)
Poisoned l>o\ \sserls Pills Put in Coffee “Mother Told Him It Vlas 1 ‘'Doctor’s Orders.” Lad in Hospital Says; Beverage Had Bitter Taste. * * ___ m v «• Bj International \m> Merrier. 3 . Gary, Ind.. Aprtl 15.—Warrant* for Z Tnallv Charging Mrs. Anna Cunning. * ham. 17. with the murder of her two “ -bn*. Harry and Walter, in whose Z r*h timed bodice* arsenic was reported n found, were to be sworn out here this JJ ifternon. “ Plans for a sanity heraing for the Z woman were definitely abandoned fol “ lowing her second collapse Just as the «e .proceedings were about to start, and W State's Attorney Bremen announced Z ?>* "ould present his evidence to a “ grand jury April 27. when, if neces ” 'aary. a sanity commission can be ap “ Jioin Led. *• • -— H.f Intniuit iomtl \rn«i Artier. Z . 'Chicago, April 15.—A possibility £ M.at the poison plot attributed to Mrs. »> Anna Cunningham, 47. of Gary, lnd.. 2 may have been aimed at annihilating » thn two remaining members of her * family, was raised here today when '*! became known the daughter, .May, 2 had undergone an examination * hers following the appearance of “ .symptoms of arsenic poisoning. * At the same time, her brother, *- David, whose illness and removal to ’■ » Chicago hospital brought 11 le in ftf* veellgation into the deaths of Mrs. Z t’unningham's husband and four other y children, abandoned his silence and confessed that, previous to his ill ,?T. oe*s, his mother had been putting “ white labl.ts into his coffee. Tablets in ( offer, "For some time hef.ire I became » ill." David told an International News ,. service correspondent, who volun* ' leered and was accepted for a blood transfusion operation, li' be made in Al)V KKThKMKNT. ( Cracked Toes "j > Sore,Tender FeetJ Irritating acid perspiration from the foot pores pro duce* and ag gravates cracked toes, itching be tween toes, raw 'esa and tender Khing, swollen feet. The moment you a P p 1 y “Phillips * »11' of all this sureness. Itching I’ d iircdnci. ijj piv\r.«. .fust f'd i on. ;i it in. ■*. nip . Xuftiinc c ?r* .o* » iV . lido v relfcven foot *o -enes* n. d • »«.: wearin. -s - prompt ly a.* thi- de.ss aiiiincid. insist up.-i - uiuine ‘'Phillips Milk • *f Mjtgin.^ All drug stores sell i -’■-cent but.l \ x • * M-: TiTfvr. ■■H.cosen t ) lhat Cold V erole 1 v wlipn a cold " advantages 11 ll'il ItltlStPI '- I Von Just ap I'l." ■- li.st you feet .u i •••. • dug ointment per.- lien comes a soi thing, co . sc..gallon and quick le’lc i M de of pure oil of mustard and other slrit'I:• ingredients, Mnstorole 1? reconniie’o'iPd I y in ny nurses and dor-tors. Tty Musteroie for bronchitis sor» throat, stitT nei-lc, pleurisy, rlieu niatlstn. hnnhaco cro tp, s-it.niu. neu • Isrin. i-orige.-dicin t .in- -. i .n-hes of if bark -i loir, - muscles In' *■* . ■ -, frost*. - <-. Ms *-.r i;,. 11 may pt e ..-)*• i. ii.i ’• ' *i Mothers: ’V-Iriiile is ;ibu in milder futni fit anil ’-mail children. \sk for (iillilmi's Musteroie. and I**""-, jars Ilian a mustard plaster »\ e.itriM.M kn7. nples 7 iu will be startled how quickly thoroughly you can stop skin eruptions and beautify your complexion with S.S.S. IMPLES are the first thing one notices in another person’s ce. It is too often cruel in itn isjudgment. It Judges from what sees on the outside. Pimples are sy to get rid of. More red-cells! 'hat !h what you need when you ie pimples staring at you in the irror. Red-cells mean clear, pure, Ich blood. They mean cloar, rud y, lovable complexions. They lean nerve power, because all our nerves are fed by your blood, they mean freedom forever from lniples. from Mark head pest, from oils, from eczema and skin erup Jons; from that tired, exhausted, un-down feeling. Red-hiood-cells re the most Important thing In the rorld to each of us. S.S.S. will aid Mature in building them for you! l.S.S. has been known since 1828 s one of the greatest blood-butld rs. blood-cleansers and system trengthoners ever produced. Start iking S.S.S. today. Its medicinal igredients are purely vegetable. S. 8. 8. is sold at all good drug stores in two sises. Tho larger also Is mors economical. Worlds Beat i Wood Medicine “Togo ” Mascot of Richardson • County World War Vets, Is Dead (.(nine \ derail KalL in Hat* tie \\ itli Viredale and Large Hulldng. '■pecixl 11 ■ «pn i <- h Ip The OmxliH lit,. Falls City. Xeb., April 15.—‘'Togo." veteran of the world war and scores of other scraps, and the best-known dog in southeastern Nebraska, is dead. ‘ Togo" died with bis IkjoIk on. Just as he would have wished, lie was fatally wounded in battle with a large bulldog and an Airedale. No military service was accorded the war veteran, but a monument will lie erected by members of 1 'ompany K, Richardson county's company, of which "Togo" was mascot. '"Togo" became an important figure in Richardson county when he Joined Company K in August, 1917, along with Sam West, his master. He was taken to Camp Cody, X. 51., and remained there for nearly a year as mascot of the company. When that unit went overseas. "Togo" fell the ■MppPMML iwSi A ••Toso.” victim nf the strict tinny i emulations and wn-a sent#by express to Shubeit. where lie took i;p his residence with Robert King. It was not long until he be- ame master of all dogdom of the neighborhood. “Togo's” death became known when he was missed at one of the restau rant** where he came at regular hours for bis meals. an effort to save the boy's life, "mj mother hail dropped little white tab lets into my coffee. “At first, T noticed nothing differ ent in the taste, and 1 drank it. But after several days. I noticed it tastei bitter and 1 refused to drink it. “Then mot Iter became angry. Shi told me she was placing tlie tablet! In the coffee under the doctor'! orders." Air fitr.nIngham today recovered from her . late of coma almost as sud denly as she collapsed yesterday, while preparations were being made to take her before a sanity commis sion at Gary. fdte roused enough to carry on a brief conversation with h»r daughter. May, hut lapsed again Into uncon sciousness before her question. “You don t believe what they are saying about, me, do you?'' eould be answered/ Hater, however, she again regained consciousness, ate some coffee and toast, tile first fond she ha* taken since her collapse yesterday, and ap parently was normal again. She re fused to talk, however, as arrange ments to carry out an examination into her mental condition were being made. Her daughter had left by the time of her second recovery. If Mrs. Cunningham is found sane, Indiana officials saiti today, orders will he given for vhe exhuming of the bodies of her husband and two other children, and the case will be preu. red for immediate presentation to a grand jury. \Varren E. Chittenden. Elation Banker. Die* Beatrice Neb., April 15.—Warren R. t'hitenden of flaytonia, ,Neb.. formeri; chairman of the board of supervisors, banker, retired farm* i •tnd for years prominent in repub lican politics in Cage county, died at a hospital here Iasi ulghr. Ills wife and several children survive. Funeral will be held Friday afternoon. frees in Bloom at Beatrice. I’oMirh-f . April 15.—Th»* warm weather «>f the past few day* has < unset! pear, plum and other varieties of trees to bloom. Hardens ami lawns h- ve made tfreat progress on. account <■ t1’** wrrni spell. ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ I I'. .... DRIVE TO BOOST FRESH FRUITS A campaign to boost fresh fruits and vegetables was discussed by the Nebraska-low a Fruit Jobbers \d vertisers’ association at their month ly meeting at Hotel Kontenelle Wed nesday. "Wc are endeavoring to advertise in a way to increase the consump tion of fresh fruits and vegetables and to boost the article that is in season and so essential to a well balanced menu, said W. A. Stone, sec retary and treasurer of the orgatiiza i tlon. Stoop stated that the idea of the, as>< "lation is n«*t to boost any one article but all kind* of fresh fruits and vegetables and t<* get the people to use more of the foods of that variet y. F. .1. Foa tea. Fraud Island, pre sided at the meeting. | BOY SETS FIRE TO CORN CRIB Mawtinshui. n. N’eh., April IK.—Don ald Jingle. 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Engle, living west of here, de siring to see ,*i big fire, after mak ing two attempts, finally gratified hi.? desire and destroyed a double corn crib. 3.000 bushels of com, 1.000 bush els of oats. 12 tons of hay, one buggy, wagon and farm machinery. Fx-Banker Free on Bond. I ErnMt former president j ! of a defunct South Dakota bank, who was indicated by the federal grand jury on charges of defrauding the* Federal Farm Fredit bank. has posted bond of >2c.000 in Denver and * ba* been released from custud', ac cording to word received here Ip I idled States Attorney .1. F. K.insler. Pastor (Called as Witness. York, April 15.— Rev. F. L. Young, pastor of the Knifed Itrethreu chun k in York, has been called to Fedar Ha phis. la., as witness in a case in J federal court involving the property | and endowment of one of the I'nited ! Hretbren church schools in Iowa. Credit That Means No Higher Prices 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES A beautiful suite with Inrsre davenport, chair and rocker, thrpe excellent pieces covered in cut velour, loose cushions and good sprin* construction. Living Room Suite—Made to Order \ fc-picce Jacquard velour In deep rich brown, A taupe nr blue; you may "elect ft^ime end cos rr" to suit von. Loose cushion*. hand-tied * «prin*r«. Marshall spring construction, \ *ua ^nteed quality suite. * r RUGS—20% OFF All week—Every quality, size and kind reduced for spring house cleaning. Save ICE Save ' FOOD Save MONEY .10-lb. capacity m ice box, well 1 /\ ■ built ntid keeps J food 24 hours Folding CARD TABLES *l§z OVERSTUFFED LEATHER ROCKER All-over genuine leather rocker, for mid-week (in 7C special .V 1 2* • » O BEDROOM 3-PC. SUITE Walnut finish—Bow end bed. vanity dresser and chifforette, com plete. *6952 4-PC. GENUINE WALNUT—BEDROOM A wonder value in genuine walnut, bnw ena bed, large vanity, chifforette and dresser. You can find no lower price for such quality . . ... 6-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE • A Inr'ge buffet, table and I chairs in period style of walnut finish. *6952 8-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining Roont Suite l.arget Buffet, oblong table, fi chairs and it host comprise a real suite in genuine walnut and one you will be glad to own. Sturdy and fine . □DOWN DELIVERS GAS RANGE “=2 Se\en llrld l p in Daring Da\ lislit 1 . V ' Raid on Crooerv ml I wo ( n masked Youth* Line l |> Customers. Then Rifle Cash Regifter of $250. At 12:15 yesterday two young men, unmasks, entered the Grew grocery store. 3263 Arbor street, covered the .-tore’s seven occupants with revol vers and escaped in an automobile with the contents of the cash register. Police were furnished with the license number of the machine ami have spread a dragnet over the city in hope of apprehending the bandits. According to Harold Crew, whose mother. Mrs. J. j >. Grew, owns the .‘•tore, the robbers took $250 from the rash register and $5 front the person of J. I;. 1‘rospisol, butcher. Lined I p at Wall. I pun entering the store the bandit pair approached Maud Barry, daugh ter of Mrs. J. lb (Vew. “Wo want some lunch.” declared one of them. “You will have to go to a bakery for that.” replied Miss Barry. The men then drew revolvers and commanded Harold Grew, Miss Barry, I'ro.-pisol, the butcher; Louise Dev ereese a, clerk: two boys who were in the store. Howard Mvnatt. 15. 3541 Grover street, and Jack Barry. 9. 3263 Arbor-street, and Lucille Burdick. 19, to line up against the rear wall of the store. Take Sweets loo. One of the bandits took from Pmspisol while his partner rifled the cash register. The pair then calmly stuffed their pockets with candy and cookies a-nd walked out of the store. They were crudely dressed and setmed very cool, store employes told police. Harold Grew, who was shot during . holdup three yearn ajro, accompan ied detectives who set out in the po lice car in ail effort to locate the bandits before they escaped from the neighborhood. Howard Mvnatt is the boy who ran away from home last Saturday in : earch of adventure. Hunger drove him back home Monday. Miss Devereese is the daughter of 5\ illiam Devereese, former city de tective. l liangc Planned in Hastings Auditorium Alanagement Hatllng?. April 15.—Th? formula tion of a. policy for th? management of Hastings' *175.000 Municipal audl Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION J |iMUctsnotiJ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS 25* •rxl 75* Packages Ev*rywher» —T7-^r-=rr7: -a torlum 1* on* of the most •mpertin task* iminedkuep before th* new administration, whi* h \\a ir *gi,i ed last night. , Mayor William NYIsnu has aug gested the advisability of a joint .on fere no# by commit tees representing the city council and civic bodies to propose a program for adoption « > tlie council. Some city officials prefer a change from the present plan cl' employing a manager for the audi torium. One suggestion tlutt v. ill be const 1 •red Is an offer from the Chamber of Commerch to share in the manage ment of the building. Evolution Causes Row Anions: Saints Fundamentalists Protest the Teaching of Debated Doc trines at Church College. ^pwlltl I>i-.pntell to Tll*> Onmliu Hr#. Independence, Mo.. April 15.—The doctrine of evolution opened up the old breach between modernism and fundamentalism at the general con ference of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Ratter Day faints here today. The storm broke when President George X. Briggs of Graceland col lege, a church institution, appeared before the conference to request an appropriation. Several members of I the conference then arose to condemn | the teaching of evolution and other debated doctrines at the college, and j a heated discussion followed. The meeting took no action on the matter. Following the discussion Bishop Albert Carmichael. Walter Haver, Max Carmichael and Floyd McDow ell were re-elected trustees of the college. Christian I.. Miller Dies. Plattsmouth. April 15.—Christian R. Miller, 50 years a resident of Cass county, died at the home of his son. Kmll, in Murdock. Born in Germany in ISM. Mr. Miller came to the I nite l States when 10 years of age and to Plattsmouth about the time he was I 21. He worked at his trade of a carpenter her and in various Cas* county towns before Engaging in farming near Murdock. He Is sur vived by *ix children. \n\iet\ Relinrd l>\ Pastor s Return ~~ I Sclewiilr- Now K\|mt1 Church (imilereiici* Procedure to Follow l Ktial Course. • Fremont. April J.V* 'Anxiety « n lie part of ministers and delegates of the Congregational churches throughout the state who are planning to attend i lie state conference meeting to be 1 held here at the First Congregational church A] ril 30 to May :t has been relieved by the return of Rev. H. H. lvcontz who suddenly leu the church here on account of opposition to his methods of work by some members of the church board. The pastor of the entertaining church is supposed to look after Ihe details of providing lodging and breakfast for the delegates as veil ■s tc» make important announcements at tne various session* and without the presence of the pastor this work would be left entirely in the hands of i he local entertainment committee. It is thought now that, with the retMrn of the pastor and n Vote of confi dence given him, ^lie conference ses sions will move along smoothly and i here need he no won y as to the en tertainment of visiting pastors and delegates. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Hotter of Hartford, Conn., moderator of the National Council of congregational churches, will be present through the entire meeting, conducting the devo tions at 11 o'clock Friday and Sat urday and delivering an address S’at urday night and the sermon Sunday morning. Rev. Hubert C. Herring, secretary of the social service com mission. will speak at the opening session Thursday afternoon and at the fellowship supper Frida \ evening, deliver an address Saturday evening and conduct a conference on the church and human relations Sunday afternoon. Dr. George L. Cadv, sec rotary of the American Missionary association, will speak Friday after noon and give the closing address at the mass meeting Sunday evening. Judge Harry S. Dungan of Hast ings. is moderator of the conference. Two Towns in Controversy Over Sunday School Trophy Bridgeport. April 15.—After winning tho trophy offered for best record it ihe Sunday school mtendane' • •iciest tn which Scottnbliiff ami • «i In . x . in ayftl a ilnsi N»*rih i'la tie, there i# now n dispute as to i where i lie trnphv. a 1 tip? sacred paint jln^. valued at shall l»e ♦ ected. . ml <J*riir.. and Seotisblllff were 1'were combined in th»* contest. Now some tiering people want It put up In the coo rl house then others warn It elu hueil In a \* c 1 h« i MiH-f ft - i* o .ml set tip *«ti the lawn of the e» • i < house. Hoottshluff |H*o|i|r it* mail*, that, ih It I- a partnership affair. It nhouh! l*o pl.i* * i on ti'o hi idko ovh the i Ivor Chat -epjirute* the two towns, with elect lie lurhts to ilium hmte It tp- nlftht. \»VK.Kn*f;MKNT. M>\ I NT We want you to make this test E want every weak, puny, fagged-out man and woman in America to make this test: buy one bottle of Tanlac at your drug gist’s, take it according to direc tions for one week and see how quickly you get started back to full strength and vigor. We know what we are talking about. Tanlac has helped millions. In our files are more than 1.000, 000 letters of praise from grateful users. Don't confuse Tanlac with or dinary patent nostrums. It is Nature s own tonic and builder, compounded from roots, barks and herbs that we gather at great ex pense from the four corners of the earth. Tanlac goes straight to the seat , of your trouble; cleanses and puri fies the blood stream; puts your digestion in proper shape. First thing you know’ you have an ap petite like a starved child. You rest at night and your whole body I begins to fee! the stir of strength Brought Health and Happiness “Since the Civil War indiges* tion and stomach trouble have been the bane of my existence. Tanlac made my weak stomach sound and did awav with all signs of indi* gestion. In fact it hasbrought « me health, strength and hap* piness and l give it unquali* tied endorsemen t a nd praise.” Hon. A. P. Tarbox, 217 W. 23rd St., University Place, Neb. and energy. other day. Get buttle now and it Don’t you be discouraged. a week you should notice sign* Don't put off testing Tanlac an- of real improvement. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YOUR HEARTH ————p-rr« ' v . -t-— £ me way to Zion Is Now Open ZION National Park. Bryce Canyon National Monument and Cedar Breaks are easily accessible at last! Here are mountains and canyons tumbled together in a welter of color like a colossal kaleidoscope. Pyra mids, temples, castles built by nature and striped like the rainbow! Amphitheatres where the wizardry of erosion has carved out dazzling fairy cities more beautiful than Babylon or Bagdad! Delicate statuary which no artist can rival. S nd For Here, too, is a lingering frontier of empurpled distances with quaint Free Book Mormon villages, Indians, wild horses, extinct volcanoes and mysterious In Natural Colors cliff dwellings. It is the only way Come with us this summer to Southern Utah. See the Great Magician's we can tell you of scenic masterpiece in color— the unbelievable HiEHS Zion National Park and practical infor- ira /■> J 1 _ mation. BtyCC (JcUiyOIl’ LCORT Breaks C Season May 15 lo October 15 Experience the tlmll of the discoverer Kaibab National Forest, the abode of the pioneer! Only a few have been there numberless deer and of the beautiful —the trip was too arduous. But for 1025. white-tail squirrel, the Union Pacific has made it comfort able, provided motor tours over good Let us tell you about low summer fares roads and the latest style of National and personally escorted all-expense tours Park lodges and dining rooms. and how easily you can combine the trip Side trips may be arranged to the North with tours to Salt Lake City, Yellow Rim of Grand Canyon, through the fairy stone, California or the Pacific Northwest. L Brindorff. Gcn'l Agent. Pass. Dept , 1523 Farnam St , Omaha Phone Jackson 5*22—Atlantic 911*. or Union Station. 10th and Marry Sts. Union M \acific