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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1923)
T w o Defendants in Waterloo Case I Take Witness Stand * Defense Begins Te&limotiy When Salesmen Tell of Slock Deals—Three Are Discharged. Kdward M. Schaefer and W. F. fcloetzel, two of the eight defend ants in the Waterloo Creamery case, testified yesterday afternoon in fed eral court. The defense began its testimony at 2 after the government had presented 75 witnesses in the two weeks and two days since the trial started. Miss Iva King, former secretary of the company; Oscar Wenstrand and Theodore Krueger were discharged from the case on motion of their at torneys after the conclusion of flie government's side. Judge T. Blake Kennedy held that sufficient evidence had not been adduced to hold them on the charges of using the malls to de fraud and conspiracy. Ktoetzel said he was paid a com mission of 113 a share to sell Water loo stock. He was a salesman for the company, beginning in April, 1917. and worked between Norfolk and Hooper, Neb. He denied testimony of some of the government witnesses that he had stated the company would use as a surplus Liberty bonds given in ex change for stock. Schaefer who lives at Storm Lake, la., said he believed the stock which he sold would rise to higher prices than those at which he sold them. Triangle Club Hears Address by Dr. Smith Rev. Dr. Frank G. Smith, speaking before the Triangle club at the Hotel Fontenclle, declared that the United States can best aid the world by fust solving her own problems. "There was never an hour in his tory when the responsibility of citi zenship was as great as it is today,” said Dr. Smith. "The United States is looked on by the rest of the world as the last ray of hope.” Rev. Dr. Smith compared conditions of the country at the time of Abra ham J.incoln to those of today. He said Lincoln's message to the world today is one of religion; that in civil life Lincoln still stands for democracy and in social life for compassion. James Van Avery presided at the meeting. Sues Train Company. Frank Fisher brought suit in dis trict court for $5,000 damages against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company, alleging he was in jured when ft street car run him down nt Thirteenth and Francis streets last December. Society Is Formed j to Aid in Training Needy Musicians j Organization Sponsored by Music Lovers to Seek Help of State Teachers' Association. Aid for needy musical talent tva* promised at a luncheon of musicians and business men in the Braudels grill room yesterday. Twelve persons who attended pledged their assistance in raising a foundation under Ruspices of the Ne braska Society for the Development of Musical Talent, the formation of which was announced by E. B. Good man, secretary, 1 "The organization will provide as sistance in certain cages," Mr. Good man told the gathering. "When an accredited teacher of music discovers unusual talent, lie may certify It to the Nebraska State Music Teachers’ 1 association, and a qualified board will i then examine the student. Jf it ap j proves money will lie used from the foundation to help develop his talent.” Bacl^of the meeting was the history of Samuel Carmell. 12, 1912 Bake street, Bake school student, declared to he a child-wonder with the violin. MJscha Elman, the violinist, declined to grant him nn audience, but his backers are fighting on. The luncheon was arranged by 8. Goldstrum with a view to aiding him and "all the other Samuel Carmells." "Wo hope to have the organization functioning before the state society meets here April 1 to 3," Mr. Good man said. Guests at the luncheon were .T. P. PufTleld. critic and pianist; Miss Emily Cleve, teacher of Samuel Cartnell; Jacob Slosburg, manufacturer; Charles Gardner, representing the Rotary club and Ak-Sar-Ben; Mr. and Mrs. Gold stroni, Cecil Berryman, pianist: Miss Sophie Nostilz Naimska, Brownell hall pianist; Karl E. Tunberg, pianist and president of the state music teachers society, and Mr. Goodman. Others sent messages of support. Successor to Wrtergard at Hospital Is Appointed Appointment of William J. Hunter to succeed Dan Westergard as heart of the Douglas County hospital, was an nounced Tuesday by the board of county supervisors. Mrs. Hunter also will be employed at the hospital. George Cott, superintendent of the juvenile home, will be replaced by Hoy Musgrave, formerly bookkeeper In i Sheriff Mike Clark’s office. Mr. Mus grave is 28 years old. Dr. Dee Van Camp was reappointed county physician; Dr. J. A. John son, county jail physician, and Dr. It. Offorman, assistant county phy sician in South Omaha. The appointments are effective ' April 1. Sister Near Death as Bov Is Buried » Parent* Leave Sick Child 8 Bedside to Attend Fungal < of Boy Burned to Death. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hildcbrsnd, C.S10 Walnut street, hurried from the bedside of one child near death and wept as funeral services were held yesterday over the casket of their son. Francis. 4. who was burned to death Sunday night. "She'll live," was the verdict of Dr. if. E. McGee at Paxton Memorial hos pital as- they waited to learn the fate of Cecil, 6, a daughter w ho was burned in the same fire and who Monday faced death from pneumonia. Plans for the funeral of the son w ere then made hurriedly. Tlev. George Dorn of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church preached the fu neral sermon five minutes after his services lmd been sought. “The tragedies of providence are inexplicable to human minds.” be said, "but the darkest moments of life somctVnies presage the biggest blessings. Let us not forget the story of Joseph, whose brethren connived against him, tittered fake evidences of his death and sold him into slavery. He reached the court of Egypt and | eventually proved the means of sav And Still Another Advantage-It’s Richer in Milk Flavor THOR will lift this burden! Thor has lifteu tlic burden of washday from over 750,(XX) j homes in America, ft is your privilege to enjoy it if you but will. Thor dislodges dirt and grease from badly soiled garments. Thor makes clothes last longer. Thor costs but a few cents per week to operate. Thor can still be purchased for one more day on convenient terms. and only $5 a month Nebraskc»®FVjwer Gx ✓ ' * CHUMMY SUDAN ♦1695 ». a. B. Cli ih mi l ■ PlkM PMkltotw BOOT BY CHAWDUR Ne pralgnMon "ptog." No heating — Perfect aituuBwi. wer' hat Flattens Hills XJO fine car can master hills exactly like I i the 1923 Chandler. R>r only the Chandler is powered by the phenomenal Pikes Peak Motor, devel oped by Chandler engineers. Although the new Chandler models are exceptionally beautiful—although the new prices are so low as to establish unprece dented values — SUPREMACY OF PER FORMANCE is the outstanding factor of this year’s Chandler success. There is only one way to understand the amazing virility of the Pikes Peak Motor. And that is to ride in a 1923 Chandler. NEW CHANDLER SSX ton Ralph W. Jones, Inc. 2421-23 Farnam St. JA ck»on 1515 THP CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY - CLEVELAND in* the H\os of al4 who had treated hint »o badly. "Death of this child has established a new- relationship between his dear ones and the next world.” Flowers were piled high around the casket and 100 friends of the family attended the services, which were hold iti the Heafey * Jteafey chapel. Burial was in Forest Ijtwn cemetery. Sheriff Has Hats, Sacks, Chicken Thieves Dropped Sheriff Mike Endrea ha* two empty | nark* and two hat*. The owners tan have them by tailing at his of fice any hour of the day or night. They belong to chicken thieves who have been plundering numerous chicken coups throughout the coun ty. Henry Paul, farmer of Elkhorn noti fied Endrea that he shot at two men seen around his coup. They dropped their sacks and hats. He gave them to Endres. Wireless Telephony Makes Deaf Hear London. I'>b. 27.—Wireless tele phony has achieved another wonder —made the deaf hear. Inspired by the report that a 77 year-old man, deaf, for 30 years, has listened successfully at a friend's home, scientists have conducted a series of experiments at the Marconi house, where Harry fihwer, IS, deaf from birth, heard music and the hu man voice for the first time in hia life. The boy was taken before a loud npraking device over which a fox-lrot was transmitted. He quickly caught the beat and to it patted his foot 1 hythmetically. Then a receiver was placed to his car. and lie heard a voice. It was found he could hear through one ear. but not the other. Two of his companions front a deaf institution were tested. One hrard the foxtrot, the other could hear nothing. Hr. MacLeod Yearaley, famous, aural surgeon, said Shwer possessed some remnant of ability to rtrli sound* which the ordinary tuning forK ex periments would never have i a,*' "The most hopeful line iot dtaco ery,” said I»r. Yearaley. ”i« that of the possibility of re educating the d»af to hear by means of wireless. The eaves of all deaf persons, however, aia individual.” Hr. Yearaley is consulting otologi • to St. James infirmary, Balham ar.1 former senior surgeon to the r*»a ear hospital. The Onlv Authentic COUE SUNDAY AT _ -G0S2 You’ll Have to Hurry! Our Remarkable Between Seasons Sale Offer Will End Saturday, March 3 Shrewd buyers, who appreciate the real value of Jerrems’ Tailoring, will be quick to take advantage of the special price concessions made during the final days of sale offer. Suits with Extra Trousers or Knickers $45 $55 $65 and up You’ll have hundreds of beautiful fabrics to choose from— Medium weights for all-year wear, heavy weights for balance of winter and Beautiful, New Spring Woolens for those who buy for the future at the present low prices. JERREMS’ SERVICE is at your command. That means per fect fitting garments—correct style and dependable quality throughout. In short— Complete Tailoring Satisfaction. New 1?2S Sprig Woolens are Here in Abundance at Sale Price? NICOLLTWailor PJERREMS’SONS 209 211 South 15th Street Karbach Block Cr»»m ef Whtit p«P pkg. 19c Pe»t Brin, P«r pkg. , { Fresh Shipment of white fluffy Marsh mallows, per lb. 29c The Kiddies' Delight WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SELL RITE BARGAINS CANNED FOODS Most Economical. The Conaum. • ra’ Opportunity. Lay in a Supp'y Now. Large cans of Grand Canon Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans for. $1.10 Large cans of Grand Canon Partial Pears, 3 cans for. $1.15 Large cans of Grand Canon Apricot*. Z cans for. $1.00 Large cans of Royal Anne Cherries, 3 cans for $1.35 Large cans of sliced or half Peaches, 3 cans for. $1.00 Grand Canon Club Peas, 3 cans for. 73^ Toll Gate Sifted Early June j Peas, 3 cans for. 59r ; Eat More Tender Early June Peas, 3 cans for.., • 43? Per dor.en cans. . $1.66 Extra fancy Mam Corn, 3 cans for.33r Extra Fancy Country Gentle men Corn, 3 cans for. 53? Large cana of Grand Canon Tomatoes. 3 cans for. 63? Large cans of Otoe 11a id Packed Tomatoes, 3 for 53? No. 2 cans of Fancy Cut Green Beans, 3 cans tor . 53? No. a c^ns of Fancy Cut Wax Bean*. 3 cans for.. 53? Tall cans of genuine ltrd Alaska Salmon, 3 cans 80? ’« lb. can* of Grand Canon Steak Salmon, 3 cans for 05<» BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPT. ORANGES 1 carload of large 6ic xalue sweet .\h\c1 Oranges, per dozen .. GRAPEFRUIT Large. ll’inskluntd ju.ty Grapefruit, 3 for. 29<* TOMATOES Kanty. (irm. ripe Tomatoes, it), baske' . . 20c APPLES Lxtra fancy Wincsap Apples, all deaircable sizes, for eat ing and cooking, box $2.73 LEMONS 300 boxes of extra fancy large Sunklst Lemons, specially priced, per dozen.... 39c 1 -e plenty o! teuions toi your health's sake. vegetables CARROTS New Carrot*. " bundles. loo I SPINACH Fancy Southern Spiuach. pfv 1b 13C SWEET POTATOES 000 bushels of fancy Southern Sweet l*o ..;oi -. 4 11.' FLOUR—FLOUR Tea table HujRlto Stores own particular, cxcIum e brand. Per 4* lb. sack $1.85 I’er "4 1b sack.$1.05 MATCHES-MATCHES 1 he celebrated Red Seal Matches, special 6 box pack *«■* . 35f BUY-RITE PILLARS Buy-Kite Colter, ik r lb. 35<* Nishna Valley Buy Rite Bui'.er, I»or ll». . . 32c Large cans of Hunilo. ii Bak tag Powder.19c Large cans of Calumet Baking row Ut. . 27c 1<1 bars of P & tf. Naptha Soap .49C Larne iiclmgesef Star Naptha Waging Powdei e 25c Post lo*‘iies. small packages. 3 for.25c l-Aigc packag . f (or 25c BUY RITE SENSATIONAL SOAP SALE A spot c»'0 purchase direct fioru the Palm Olne Soap Company for Mr) gross bar* of large. T-onnc# bars of Hose. White Lily and Oatmeal Toilet Soap. Special s.r., Pa s 01 i* bars to;. 50<* 12 bars tor . 9oC This is a pure Toilet Soai. ntarle by the PALM OLIVE SOAP CO lor toilet and baih. This is youi orr and only chance to buy this grade of toilet Soap at this price, and il » ill be ir ell "orth putting in a supply. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 l>ars of Crystal While Soap *°r . 49c CREME OIL SOAP 2 b.na of creme Oil Toilet Soap tor .... . 25c M. J. B. COFFEE the aliraje fresh colter, packed *ir tight. The flavor staj* *llh the coffee, a mt i'er pound _.... T-/C t hree pounds. $1.35 _ DAIRIMAID BUTTER V fresh shipment ot ihts butte.' reerlt ed dally. ^ ou »ie rennitt to srt omy flesh, seen butter when you order Mairi —»••• ! "It's no secret, George—we *s\e money e\ery week by shopping from the weekly Buy Rite Ads." , ERNEST BUFFETT ft»a f»mc*e «f IhiMpb J 0. CREW A SON Milrtf lh!M and Arhar GILES BROTHERS Banaow WILKE A MITCHELL r*rtt*tli and V'arnam iK UP A 4 SWOBODA lit iiiit i uti.. milk Mitt I ARMAND PETERSEN ttNi Pharma* lt», PROS GROCERY 1*11 Uth M, THORIN A SNVGG In.ilrth ami MaHiltfa* LYNAM A BRENNAN Itih and lH*rtaa E. KARSCH CO. 9 ni | tun Ma. HAN NEC* AN A CO. Wlh li*. nml \ JETSEN BROS. t Mil ftiM GRO. I. ROSS M<h «»<$ I«h F. L BIRO 4«M *»«tb Till) Mfftl