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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1923)
ftoman Shot by Husband for Burglar Jeweler, Hearing Wife Open W indow, Fires Revolver at Shadow and Hits Her in Shoulder. Mistaking his wife for a burglar, Carl VV. Hansen, 4222 Pacific street, who operates a jewelry store at 2820 Leavenworth street, shot her through the shoulder with a revolver Sunday morning at 3. • Mrs. Hansen, unable to sleep, got out of bed. walked through the bath room, which adjoins their bedroom, and mto another tied room on the other side of the bathroom. She went to a window facing Pacific street, and raised it. Woman Opened Window. Her husband heard Hie noise of the window opening, lie seized a revolver from a chair beside the lied. Looking through the bathroom into i lie other room, he saw a shadow be side tlie window, lie fired one shot, the bullet passing through his wife's shoulder. She made no outcry, "Well, 1 guess you hit me." she said. "My On !' Is that you?" her hus band ei ied. "I thought you were a burglar.” He summoned neighbors and then telephoned for a physician. No .Wrests .Made. Detectives Killian and Davis inves tigated the shooting, but made no arrests. It tygs dark in I he bedroom wheVe his wife was standing, Hansen • xplained, and he could not see iter. The gun with which he shot has hern at the side of his bed every night for three years. His jewelry store has been robbed three times. A year ago last Christmas the safe was dynamited by burglars and $^,000 worth of jewelry taken. Mrs. Hansen was able to be out of Iicd today. Following tlie report of police to County Attorney .Deal, tlie latter stated that he would make no inves ligation, because he was satisfied that it was an accidental shooting. I. W. \V. Commandeer Train; Cops Make Them Huy Tickets Lincoln, July 16.—Twenty men. a number of them members of the In dustrial Workers of the World, ac cording to cards and booklets they carried, were taken from a Burling lon route freight train last night by railroqd special agents, State Sheriff CarroH and deputy eouhty sheriffs. The men had commandeered the Haiti and when chnllen red by a brake man compelled him to get off. At Cushman station, about five miles from hers, authorities were notified. They found nearly 40 in the party, but about half of them escaped. The 20 arrested were compelled to walk to Lincoln, and given ttieir choice of buying tickets to Omaha or going to jail. They pooled their money and bought tickets. Pessimist Finds Way to Keep (mol; Keeps Clean Dresher Brother* Spend $tS,000 Per Year for Scientific Service. Even a pessimist can keep cool by keeping clean. But, for satisfaction and econ omy, the cleaning process must be thoroughly correct. Thorough cleaning allows your clothes to breathe and makes them wear longer, university authorities say. It stands to reason that clean ing done according to accurate scientific principles is the most satisfactory and an economy in the long run. That’s why Dresher Brothers and nine other progressive clean ers of the country maintain a laboratory for scientific research at the University of Pittsburgh. Dresher Brothers are not only dyers and cleaners, but hatters, tailors, furriers, rug cleaning ex perts, and operate a cold storage plant for furs, rugs and clothing. They maintain branches, for the convenience of customers, at Brarideis, Burgess-Nash, Dresher the Tailor, 1516 Farnam street, and on the South .Side at 4545 South Twenty-fourth street. Telephones — AT lantic 0345 and MA rket 0050. (Jam & Jelly Making I now an exact science 1 minutes boiling 2 pounds of fruit with 3poundsof sutar A plU* 1 bounces of Certo makes 5 pounds of Jam and all the Flavor 3 is retained No reason now her tongue to tell That sad old story—"It did not jell.” Her jam’s now perfect— jelly too She uses CER TO—so should you! --I * I Victim of Mate’s Revolver Carl \\. Hansen, I'M" Pacific street, and Ills wife, Mrs. Hansen, whom lie .shot early Sunday morning at their home, mistaking her for a burglar. She w ill recover. Deposed Pastor Back in Pulpit Denounces Ecclesiaeticisin of Church in Sermon to Former Flock. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Her. Aurora, Neb.. July 16.—Standing in the pulpit of t#e First Methodist •hurch of Aurora, where he was pastor for 11 years before he was deposed by a recent conference, .1. D. M. Buck ner today denounced the ecclesiasti clsm of the church which, lie said, had obscured for 1,900 years the true preaching of the gospel of the king dom of heaven as preached by Jesus Christ. He said that the burden of the preaching of Christ was that the king dom of heaven is to he brought to this earth. Its preaching is the father hood of God and the brotherhood of man. It calls for better'social condi tions among men on this earth in or der that they may better enjoy this world, declared Bucknet. Blames \ post la Paul. Ho blamed the Apostle Paul for sub stituting the "gospel of the church" for the "gospel of the kingdom of heaven." Other disciples and preachers followed in the wake of Pajtl and soon tho gospel of the kingdom of heaven ;ts preached and taught by Christ was entirely obscured, he said, and it has only been taught by progressive min isters since about 1990. Paul and the other early preachers built up a kingdom of heaven in the after life Instead of in this life as taught by Christ, said Mr. Buckner. These preachers taught, erroneously, Ithat every effort must be made to save the soul for some mystical heaven hereafter, he said. Modern evangelists hold up before Jheir hearers the bliss of futuro heaven and the blister of future hell and tell them it is Just a question of joining tiie church or staying out of the church that decides which place the soul will go, he said. Preaches New Doctrine. Mr. Buckner said that this kind of preaching and teaching was carried on almost exclusively for 1,900 years. "Washington Gladden was the first preacher to preach the real gospel of the kingdom of heaven, as an nounced by Jesus Christ, and when he preached of having the kingdom of heaven here on earth instead of after death, in 1890, his pulpit was a lone some among the churches," said Mr. Buckner. He said that the world is now tak ing rapidly to the gospel of the king dom ns preached by progressives like Gladden. IT. S. Judge O. A. Trippelt Dies at California Resort I,C* Angeles. July 16 — Judge Oscar A. Trlppett of the United State* court fur the southern district of California, lied nf heart trouble at a resort In the San Bernardino mountain* near San Bernardino. Cal., yesterday, according to word received here. „ Judge Trlppett, who h»d 'been In poor health for some time, went to the resort Saturday to pas* the week end. The Jurist had been an outstanding figure In legal circles In California, where he hail been a resident for 35 years. He was born in Princeton, lnd , in lh56. At the age of 16 he had completed a course In the Indi ana state normal school and was teaching school. Ij»ter he completed a course at the College of l,aw, Uni versity of Virginia, in ono year and was admitted to the bar. Me was eh'ted a.state senator of Indiana on the prohibition ticket when he was 21. He later became a democrat. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Co-Op Marketing to Be Discussed Farm Bureau Organization Will Hear Expert Explain Co-Operative Methods. Secretary C. B. Steward of the Ne braska Farm Bureau federation has arranged with Walton Peteet. direc tor of co-operative marketing of the American Farm Bureau federation, for a week of intensive study of co operative marketing problems with the leaders of the co-operative mar keting organizations of Nebraska July 23 to 27. The promotion of co-operative mar keting organizations occupies a major position in the program of work of the American Farm Bureau federa tion. The officers of the federation believe the marketing of farm prod ucts by producer-controlled co-opera tive marketing organizations offers a solution of the economic ills of Amer ican agriculture. In so far as they are the result of a poor marketing sys tem. The schedule for the week is as follows! July 23, at the headquarters of the Nebraska Farm Bureau federation. 1543 O street, TJncoln. A meeting with the board of directors, extension service and farm bureau members and Co-operative Marketing associa tion members. A general discussion of cooperative marketing In other states and suggestions applicable to Nebraska conditions. The evening of July 23 will be spent at Beatrice with the farm bureau board of Gage county. Business men interested In the business welfare of the farmer will be welcome at all of these meetings and conferences. The question of grain marketing will re ceive special consideration at the Beatrice meetings. July 24, at Kearney and Odessa, In Buffalo county, where the co-operat tive marketing of potatoes and hay will be fully discussed. July 25. Mr. Peteet will he the prin cipal speaker at the big Madison county farm bureau picnic at Battle Creek. July 2<i, at Cbadron, with the Dawes county farm bureau. July 27, with the farmers and busi ness men of fcjcottsbluff, nt a farm bureau picnic. Stubborn inflammations usually respond to Resinol Although Resinol Ointment i* pri marily intended for the treatment of • kin affections and the control of itrb ing it has such a strong healing action that it is highly and widely recom mended as a dressing for the most stubborn boils, sores, wounds, etc. Ilia mild, aonthinf and do*a not imavt of •ting when applied. Many satisfied users ‘esttfy that it has healed quickly and easily, anrea that have refused to yield to other trestmenta. Sold by all druggists. The Moving Picture Route Takes you through the Pacific Northwest, the]American Won derland, and back via Salt Lake City and Scenic Colorado— or the reverse, as you decide. A Grand Circle Tour of about 6,000 miles, through thirteen great states, past approximately one hundred mountain ranges —the most magnificent trip in all America and the biggest bargain on the 1923 Vacation map. The hnecostu'ill surprise you. >-ervice covers the entire West. It embodies every refinement of travel comfort. Its inviting hospitality and the thoughtful ness and courtesy of its employes make the journey one continual round of travel delight. No lower rates, no service more excellent is obtainable. Save time and trouble—let the Burlington make all arrange ments for your complete trip. BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU l<es Farnam Straat Atlantia |f7l or ll)l J. \V. Sharpe, City Paa«. Agt. ]. D. Reynold*, City Ticket Agt. Burlington Burgess Bedtime Stories By TIIOBNTON \V. BIROESS. B«war« of folk* who talk too much; No secret a ever with such. —Danny Meadow Mouse. The Koine That Peter < oiildnt Find. Peter Rabbit sat talking aloud to himself. He was admitting to him self that he must give up hunting for the home of Danny Meadow Mouse, lie was admitting to himself that he hadn't the least idea where to look for. that home. Peter would nave been the most surprised fellow in all the Green Meadows royld be have known that all the time just over his head some one was listening to him, and having the hardest work not to I laugh right out. That some one was Danny Meadow Mouse himself. You see where Peter was sitting was just inside the alder thicket that grew along the Laughting Brook just above where it enters the Smiling Pool. Peter had gone in there be cause it was shady there, and very comfortable. Just back of him and about three feet above his head if) an alder bush was an old nest. It was an old nest of Redwing the Blackbird. Peter knew it was there. He had known of that nest for a long time. Every one who had happened along that way after the leaves had fallen late the previous fall had known of that nest. Then no one could very well help seeing it. N'ow that the leaves were out again it was quite hidden. Still, of course, fitter new it was there. Peter also knew that Redwing and Mrs. ItPdwing build a new nest each year, and so have no use fur their old nests. So he hadn't even looked up at that old nest. Probably if he had he wouldn’t have noticcl any Ihing different about It because lie wouldn’t have looked sharply enough. You know we aro Very apt to see things as wo expect to see them. But that old nest was different. Yes. sir, it was quite different from what it had been. You sec now- It had a roof, and that is something that Red wing and Mr*. Redwing never put on their nest. With that roof on it that old nest made the most comfortable home you could imagine. Of course, vou have guessed whose home it was. It was the new home of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse, and Danny hltnself was sitting with only his funny little head out of the little round doorway. It was Danny who was having such hard work not to "Hut that \\ mud he fixilish," said i llanny to himself. laugh right out, as I have told you before. I wish you could have seen the twinkle in those little bright eyes of his as he listened to Peter. He thought it the best joke ever. He could picture to himself how sur prised Peter would be if he should speak to him and tell him to look up. He longei} to do it. He did so. He longed to do it. "But that would be foolish," said Danny to himself. "I would love to see Petor surprised, but it is worth a lot more to keep this home of ours a secret. If Peter kin s of It he would lie sure to give the secret away. He wouldn’t mean to. but h" would do It, just the same. People who talk too much and have too much curi osity can't keep secrets. Sometime when 1 get the chance I'll till Peter that 1 saw him right close to my home. It will be great fun to see him hunt again. If I know Peter at all, and I think 1 know him pretty well, he'll be back here again tomor row. Peter does hate to give up when Ins curiosity Isn’t satisfied.'' (Copyright 1S-3) I 150 Will Face Charges of \iolaling Liquor Law During the three days Judge Wood rough was on the federal bench here last week SO person* pleaded guilty to violation of the federal prohibit.!' : law. Notices were served on 160 more** that they will be given a hearing July 23 before Federal Judge Mlinger. / Just as good as machine-made and cost much less— Ageing in wood takes all rawness-all harshness out of Velvet. You’ll notice the difference. Ijggett & Mr bus Tobacco Co. n. ijour Dollar ^jtjries Obey Him DOLLAR DOWN WEEK One Solid Week of Attractive $1 Down Bargains OUR immense stock of high grade electrical appliances is offered, for one week only, on convenient terms of only one dollar down. Here you find many useful household conveniences that tend to lighten summer burdens. Don’t overlook this, the greatest offer we have ever made. Here Are Some of the Values Offered in the Electric Shop — st — ■ -- -- - ■■ ■ Coffee Urns V'?. $22.50 l',T.$25.00 Sujrar and creamers to match each, £3.50 to S5.75 Trays, to complete the set, £4.75 to $10.50 * | Down * Handy Traveling Set Just the thins for your vaca tion. Small iron with stand and curler. Set fits in neat has. Very special at s Down Electric Percolator! Ideal f»r the break fan t tahlo and around home every day. Reasonably priced nt S7.50 to $15.75. * 1 Down qTjf;'It's Raining m: ** Dollar-Down / “Bargains in the "ELECTRIC SHOP fElectric \ f Vibrators ] WMto528y Your Choice Down American Beauty Iron, the iron you have al ways wanted A s»iar antred product for only Electric Toasters All style* — Flip-flop. Hot point. Westingfeouae and Universal. Your choice, only. 88.00. ^ x ^own Curling Irons A boudoir ace. saury or handy for your bathing k'.t. Iron and corob complete, $4.50, Sii.Zo. $0.50. * J[ Down Beautiful Art Metal Boudoir Lamps \ l or your drvs- r or r.i < for £ your wicker porch table, (loixi selection at special price $5.95. * 1 Down Nebraska S§ Power