The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, June 01, 1923, CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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    Wife Shakes
Fist in Face
.of Juryman
Rushes at Turov? Who Award
' erdict to Step-Daughter
Who Sued Aged
Father. 4
When the jury which Wednesday re
turned a sealed verdict of $2,400
asalnst Lawrence Michaelis, 80, In fa
ADVERTISEMENT.
LET POSLAM
DRIVE ITCHING
ECZEMA AWAY
Foiiam Is CONCENTRATED relief
for skin troubles. Itching, smarting,
burning simply can't resist it. Spread
a little on the irritated parts and
you no longer have to scratch and
dig—your sick skin get n CHANCE
to heal.
And with Roslanl on the ojb, this
heating is rapid, steady, easy. At all
druggists, BOc.
vor of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Wetzler, 40, In District Judge Troup's
court, started to leave the jury box
Thursday morning, Michaella’ second
wife expressed her disapproval by
rushing at the jurors and jerking at
their coat tails.
Joe Marrow, court bailiff, warned
her to desist or she would be brought
before the judge.
She sat down, but jumped up again
almost immediately to shake her fist
in the face of the last of the depart
ing jurors.
Mrs. Wetzler brought suit against
her father to recover damages for an
attack alleged to have taken place in
an orchard north of town, where she
was picking apples, more than a >%ar
ago, growing out of a dispute over
the division of the estate of the first
Mrs. Michaelis.
It was in this same case that. Mrs.
Dora Gray, a sister of Mrs. Wetzler,
attacked her in the corridor outside
of Judge Troup's courtroom, last
Tuesday, pinching her arm until the
blood came and causing her to faint.
Drug Store at Hampton
Is Robbed of Jewelry
Hampton, Neb., May 31.—The
Steelhaver drug store at this place
was robbed of watches, jewelry and
other articles some time before day
light yesterday morning. The thieves
did not get into the safe. The owner
estimates his loss at $1,100.
There are more than 3,000 Salva
tion Army station in India.
A Voss pays •
for itself by
saving and
service.
Terms arranged
for those tvho
wish lo defer
payments.
|
|
Why Not? Like Hundreds of Other
Women, Make Plans for a Model B
Electric
V oss W asher
Model “B” is the latest word in home laundry
machinery.
Experience has proven that corrugations found
in many washers are not essential for prop
, erly cleansing the clothes. There are no cor
rugations in the Voss Sea Wave to strain and
tear fabrics, hence it cleanses without injury.
In operation, the tub oscillates, and it is so
designed that it dashes the water back and
forth like the waves of a choppy sea, creating
a swirl resembling the figure eight, a gentle,
but most effective way of cleansing.
A copper tub insures great durability. Baked
enamel surfaces are responsible for good looks
and an easy way to spotless cleanliness.
Women can think of the Vos* Model “B”
as an investment that will pay real dividends.
See Model “B” This Week
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
WRIST WATCHES
of Unquestionable Style and Character
and Quality Far Above the Average
Featured Friday at Brodegaard’s
B©©§t Buasmess §>ale
These Prices Will Sell Them by the Score
»» *1
Rectangular shape 15-jewel
Wrist Watch, 25-year case, j
14- karat white gold case.
Priced regularly at $41.50.
Special at—
$15.00
15- jewel Wrist Watches in
14-karat 25-year gold case.
Beautiful silver dial. Regular
price $42.00. Special—
$25.50
(Octagon shape Wrist
Watches, warranted white
gold case. Our regular price
was $24.75. Sale special—J
$10.00
17-jewel Wrist Watches in
20-karat solid white gold
, case, engraved dial, sapphire
set crown. $55.00 quality.
Special at—
$37.75
10-jewel Wrist Watches in
18-karat solid white gold
case. Platinum dial set with
6 diamonds and 2 sapphires.
Regular price was $85.00.
Sale price—
$49.00
17-jewel Wrist Watch jn elaborately engraved solid platinum
case, set with 20 diamonds and 6 sapphires, oval shape.
’ Regular price $400.00. Sale Price—
$200.00
Sheffield Silver
Salt and Pepper
Sold in a Regular Way
* at $3.00 a Pair
Special Friday
p.„ *i
Brodegaard Bros. Co.
•‘s'j'iihed 1884 16th and Douglas Street.
Skinner Bond
Sale Is Made
Through Court
Stockholders Protest Action of
Receiver for Concern and
His Attorney in
$400,000 Deal.
A deal for the sale of $400,000 bonds
of the (skinner Packing company was
put through the federal court so quiet
ly on April 21 hy Keith Neville, re
ceiver, and Arthur Mullen, his at
torney, that the stockholders did not
learn of it until three days ago. Then
Alfred Munger, representing some of
the stockholders, accidentally learned
of the big transaction.
Now he and attorneys for the hun
dreds of other stockholders are pre
paring to take action.
The assets of the company, which
was thrown Into the hands of a re
ceiver at the height of a promising
career and just after its magnificent
plant in (south Omaha was completed,
are becoming less every day. Mr.
Munger declared that the sale of
these $400,000 of bonds will cut an
other big slice from the assets.
Price Low, Claim.
He said the bonds were sold at an
unwarrantedly low mice. The sale
was made to George E. Keeler of Den
ver at 85 cents on the dollar. The
bonds are a first mortgage on the en
tire plant which, In 1921, was official
ly estimated to be worth $2,710,000. So
the security is ample.
It is further specified that the bond
ed Indebtedness shall not be increased
above $825,000. Ample security is made
for payment of interest at 8 per cent
through the Eqfiitahle Trust com
pany.
Should the interest on the bonds be
defaulted and foreclosure procee lings
follow in, say two years, the pur
chaser of the bonds would net about
18 per cent on the Investment.
Stockholders Object.
Stockholders declare the bonds, if
sold at all, should have been sold at
100 cents on the dollar, inasmuch
as they are secured by a first mort
gage on a new plant worth at least
three times the face value of the
bonds.
They are on a par with farm mort
gages which sell at par and bear only
6 or 7 per cent interest.
Indian Prince to Speak
in Omaha on Friday
Prince Shrinant Sampatrao, brother
of the ruler of Baroda, Ind., and com
mander-in-chief of hla brother’s army,
will speak at the University club here
Friday noon. He will be driven to
Omaha from Lincoln, where he has
been visiting* 8. L. Joshl, exchange
professor of English literature at the
University of Nebraska.
Professor Joshi holds a chair at
the University of Baroda, and Induced
the prince to stop over for a view
of the middle west. Conrad Young
will meet the prince on his arrival
here. M. A. Hall, British consul,
probably will preside at the luncheon
at which the prince Is to speak. The
prince, who Is an Oxford graduate, is
bound for New York and London.
Despondent Sioux City Man
Kills Daughter and Self
Sioux City. la., May 31.—Despond
ent and brooding over domestic
troubles Joseph Riedel, 45, vice presi
dent of a cleaning company here, la'e
Wednesday afternoon shot and killed
his 13-year old daughter. Rose, and
then turned the pistol on himself. In
flicting fatal wounds. He died sev
eral hours later.
A disconnected letter, written In
Austrian to his former wife, who
three weeks ago secured a divorce
and married another, was found after
the tragedy. In the letter, Riedel
said he could not bear the disgrace
and said he was going to "take my
troubles to the grave and Rose
with me."
Bluffs Mon Suspected in
Theft of £1,000 Accessories
More than *1,000 worth of auto
mobile part*, tools, tires and tubes
were stolen In a wholesale robbery
Tuesday from the Hooper Brothers
Karate at Carson, la., hy thieves who
pried open the door with a crowbar.
Council Bluffe men are suspected of
the thefts.
An auto top, cushions, colls, two
storage batteries, axle shaft housings,
ring gears, a radiator, 10 boxes of
headlight lamps, chains, sparkplugs,
timers and an assortment of tools
were Included in the stuff stolen. It
Is believed the thieves Intend to use
the material In rebuilding stolen cars.
Dr. James McBride Stcrrett,
Noted Clergyman, Kills Self
Washington, May ill.—llr. .lames
McBride Sterrett, a widely known
episcopal clergyman and university
Instructor, shot and killed lilniself
here today.
Ur. Stcrrett. who was 7fi years old,
was rector ethics of All Souls church
here, which he founded. lie had
served in various churches ancf had
been rector on ethics and philosophy
In various institution, over the coun
try.
At one time he was president of
the Society for Philosophical Inquiry.
Duncan to North I'iattc.
General Duncan, In command of the
army Seventh corps area went to
.North Platte Thursday lo he present
for "Union Pacific day."
Road Conditions
(HrnUhftl by fhn Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln Highway, Kant Roada good to
Mlaaourl Valley, reported muddy a l Deni
•on. no report enat
Llnroln Highway, Waal —Roada ravrd
lo within alx tnl'ea of Pn-mont. aomewhat
rough vicinity of Schuyler, fair to good
to (irand Inland
0 L r» Road* good lo Haatlnva. fair
to good weal to Denver
Meridian Highway Kondn good
I'ornhuaker High*«y—Roada pood.
Highland Cut or r Rogdn good
Hlark iillla Trail Roada good lo Nor
folk.
F Y. A Ron da goon.
Washington Highway Roada fair to
Rlalr, good notih lo Sioux City
N P, V Highway Ronda fair lo good
t'uaier Hal t Uflold Highway Roada fair
to good
Omaha Tulaa Highway- Roada good
<>maha Topeka flighwn' Honda fair to
good
King of Tralla, North Roada good to
Sioux City.
King of Tralla, South Roada fair to
good io Hiawatha
River lo River Road Honda fine.
White Way "7" Highway Roada good
detour n» (aaay, Redfleld, M«l< om and
frui a nl. all well marked in fair ahap«.
1 <» A Hhortllne Ro.ida good
i’lrmaiv No x Ronda good, dolour lie
fweau (i*o cola and Mu* rat. a I an tod wren
Alloa anti CM lumen
W oa* hai mi eyui ini dear «U ad • •' ■"in*
-r
Served for 59 Years^
U. S. Employe Retires
» 1 " " 1 .'-'I
After 59 years of service in Depart
ment of Intcrninr, having handled
SfiOO,000,000, Capt. (i. W. Evans
lahove) lias retired. High officials have
sent him praise letters.
Hundreds Flock to Iowa
Lakes for Fishing Season
Tuesday, May 15, the fishing sea
son in Iowa opened and hundreds of
enthusiasts crowded northern Iowa
lakes, their favorite fishing grounds.
Clear Lake, la., where many Omaha
anglers revel was crowded, accord
ing to Charles F. Crane, manager of
the publicity bureau of the Clear
Lake Chamber of Corpmerce, and
many fair size catches were recorded.
Pike seem to be most plentiful at
the present time with a few large
bass counted among those hauled In.
Although the weather has been a
little too cool for comfortable fish
ing the predictions are for warmer
weather this coming week.
British Preparing in
Evacuate Dardanelles
By IntermitimiHl »wt
Constantinople, May 31.—Turkish
newspapers stated today that the
British have begun to prepare for
evacuation of the Dardanelles.
British naval officials at Malta said
Monday the British wpre prepared to
evacuate Turkey within a month
after the near east peace treaty Is
signed. It is assumed that the Brit
ish will give up Chanak, the power
ful fortress they created at the Nar
rows of the Dardanelles.
Omaha to Be Host
to Club Children
Boys’ and Girls’ Club Week to
End With Tour of
Metropolis.
About 250 boys and girls and their
leaders will finish the eighth annual
Boys’ and Girls' club weak as guests
of the Stock Yards company and the
Omaha Chamlier of Commerce Friday.
The bunch of youngsters will leave
Lincoln at 7:45 and will first visit the
stock yards and packing houses. At
noon the Stock Yards company will
furnish the “(111 up” at the exchange.
In the afternoon the club people
will be shown through the Omaha Na
tional bank where they will see all
the money denominations and other
Interesting phases of banking. Later
they will all go through the telephone
building and learn the how and
wherefore of all the buttons and bells.
Another place where the young]
r
Decidedly
Different
Instead ‘of the familiar
scale, the Kodak Anastig
mat lena f 7.7 on the new
1A Pocket Kodak, Series
II, is brought in sharp foots
with a turn of the lens
flange. That’s different.
As the camera is opened
the lens automatically
springs into picture-making
position. That’s different,
too.
This Kodak is just out
—and it’s just in.
Picture 254 r 4'4 Price 922
Eastman Kodak Co.
(The Robert Dempeter Co.) |
/VV 1813 Farneui Si.
mjaa Brwmch Storw
^^WMortb 15th Si, ^
ster* will feast their eyes is at the
%VOAW brodacastltig station.
By this time they will need to cool
off, so the boys will go to th^ Y. M.
C. A. for a swim while the girls go
to Nicholas Kinn hospital.
To finish up the day the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce will fill the
visitors up at a banquet at. the club
rooms and then escort them to their
train at 7:20.
U. S. Rohrer 111.
u. S. Rohrer, federal prohibition
director for Nebraska, is ill at his
home. Twenty-third end Cnllfnrrffa
streets.
Overwork is said to be the cause
of his illness combined with the ef
fects of ‘'easing" which he suffered
several weeks ago when he was over
come by gasoline and booxe fumes
while breaking up a number of bar
rels of mash found in a bootlbgging
joint.
Canoe Squadron Returns
to Home in Sioux City
.Several members of the Shore Acre
club of Sioux City, who paddled in to
Omaha. Tuesday in canoes, via the
Missouri liver, amused themselves on
the waters of farter lake, Wednes
day afternoon, before returning to
Sioux City.
Piatt Taylor, Omaha boy, wjio made
the trip to Omaha by canoe for the
second time, remained until Thursday
before returning to Sioux City. The
canoes were shipped back to the Sioux
City club. The young canoeists were
guests of the Chamber of Commerce
at a luncheon, and of the Carter Lake
club during their stay here.
Read The Bee for late sport new*.
EXTRA BUSSES FOR CHARTER TRIPS
White Transportation C°5epoty
117 North Ninth Street Phone B2595 Lincoln, Nebraska
Operating Schedule Effective June 1, 1923
Lincoln-Qmaha Route East Bound
Leaves Lincoln from White Transportation Co.
Depot, next to Lincoln Hotel on Ninth St.
Telephone B2595.
!,e*v. Lincoln AM AM PM PM PM PM Fare
Company Dep. 8:00 10:00 1:00 2:15 4:30 7:00
15th and O Sts. 8:05 10:05 1:05 2:20 4:36 7:06 f 50
2100 O St . 8:10 10:10 1 :10 2:25 4 :40 7:10 .60
University PI 6:20 10:20 1:20 2:35 4:50 7:20 .50
Citizens State Hank
Havelock ... 8:30 10:30 1:30 2:45 5:00 7:30 50
Pinkerton Drug Co.
Waverly _ 8:40 10:40 1:40 2:55 5:10 7:40 .50
Hamlow Garage
Greenwood . . 8:65 10:65 1 :65 8:10 5:25 7:55 .75
Wiebke Cafe
Ashland . ... 9:25 11:25 2:25 3:40 5:55 8:25 1.00
Hotel Selma
Gretna . 9:50 11:60 2 60 4:05 8:20 8:60 125
Blue Star Cafe
Millard .... 10:20 12:20 3.20 4:35 6:50 9:20 1.50
Harrington Drug Co.
Omaha 10:40 12:40 8.40 4 56 7:10 9:40 1.75
8 6th St. and Farnam
Omaha 10:50 12:50 3:50 6:05 7:20 9.50 1 75
Blvd. Depot
THROUGH FARE, $1 75.
Lincoln-York Route West Bound
l.eav. Lincoln AM PM PM Fare
Company Depot . 8:00 2:15 5:00
Emerald . 8.16 2:30 5:15 f 25
Seward . . 9 20 3 35 6 20 .q'»
Woods News Stand
Tamora . 9:35 3:50 6:85 1.00
Utica . 9.60 4.05 6:50 1-25
Wolf Drug Store
Waco.. 10.05 4 20 7:05 1 05
j Beck ford Drug Store
York . 10:25 4:40 7:25 1.76
Boyer Drug Store
THROUGH FARE, $1.75.
Lincoln-Omaha Route West bound
Leaves Omaha from “Boulevard” Depot,
114 South 17th Street.
Tel. AT [antic 9789.
Leav. Omaha AM AM PM PM PM PM Fare
B!vd. Depot.. 9:00 1 1:00 1:00 4 00 5:30 9:30
?,6th It Farnam 9 :!0 11:10 1:10 4:10 5:40 9:10 *.5n
. 9:30 11:30 1 *0 4:39 6:00 10:90 .50
Harrington Drug Co.
Grctna . 10:00 12:00 2:00 5:00 5:30 19:80 .75
Blue Star Cafe
Ashland . 10:25 12:25 2 :25 6:25 6:85 10:56 1.00
Hotel Selma
Greenwood ...10:55 12:55 ’ :6R 5:65 7:25 11.26 1.25
Wiebke Cafe
Waverly .11:10 1:10 8:10 6:10 7:1* 11:40 1.80
Hamlow Garage
Havelock . .11 :20 1:20 8 20 6:20 7 501150 1.75
Pinkerton Drug Co.
University PI. 11’30 1 80 3:30 6:30 8:00 12:00 1.75
Citizens State Bank
2100 O St_ 11:40 1 40 3:40 6 40 8:10 12:10 1.75
15th 4 0 Sts. 1 1:45 1:45 3 :15 6:45 »:15 12:15 1.75
Company liep. 11:50 1:50 8:50 6-50 6:20 12:20 1.75
THROUGH FARE. $1.75.
Lincoln-York Route East Bound
Leas York AM AM PM Fare
York—Boyer Druir Store . 8:00 11:00 8:00
Waco-—Beckford Drou Store *> :2Q 1 1:20 5 .20 % .25
Utica—Wolf Drug Store... 8:35 11:35 5:35 .50
T am ora ... 8u50 11:50 5:50 .75
Seward — W'oods News Stand 9:05 12:05 0:05 100
Emerald.10:10 1:10 7:10 125
Lincoln—Company Depot.. 10:25 1:25 7:25 1 75
THROUGH FARE, $1.75
For Factories, Stores,
Hospitals, Hotels,
Garages, Etc.
Now Distributed in Omaha and
Vicinity By
GLASS & PAINT COMPANY
14th at Harney Street
A Progressive Company in a Progressive City