THE BEE r OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1912.
9
DEAD MAN FOUND, MURDERED
Unidentified Victim Takes to Boom,
Bobbed And Strangled.
ASSAILA5TS BEING PURSUED
Beesa oat Xarth eighteenth Itml
tira Body to Peaad la la Dle
order, Everything Indicat
ing Straggle.
'With a towal which bad bacn satu
rated with denatured alcohol, a rttstltr
poison, wrapped tightly about his face,
the dead body of an unidentified white
man wu found In a bed In the baaament
at egg North Eighteenth yesterday morn-
tat. ,
The police, bailee that the mB wu
robbed, choked Into unconsciousness i
while In that eondttloa murdered with
the potooned JoweL
The (uppeaed slayers, a man and
woman, knswa a D. D. Ridley or D. O.
Bigley. and wife, left Omaha at !:e
o'clock In the morning tor Minneapolis
over the Korthwestern. ',
Clewa Ate Conflicting.-
The only cluee that the police have to
the Identity of the dead man are a tattoo
mark upon hie right to rearm, giving the
name of P, -P. Kldd. Hson bis under
clothes waa the laundry nArk of Frank
Davis and upon his linen the Initials
"J. F. o." Ha was about years ot ace
and appeared to be a prosperous farmer.
. Mrs. R, Van tine, who runs the rooming-
house, found the body at T: o'clock.
he says that the man and woman
brought the unknown man to their room
about s o'clock Thursday night and that
he waa very drunk. The woman In
formed Mrs. Vanttno that he was a
"dear friend" and that be would occupy
their room that night. If Mrs. "Vantlne
could procure them another room. This
arrangement was made, but they did not
occupy the aew room. -
Vaatlae te Saaplcloae,
When Mr. Van One started for work la
the moraine ha saw an express wagon
drive up and the Ridleys place their trunk
and suit case In It. and drive hurriedly
away. His suspicions were aroused and
he notified his wife by telephone to in
vestigate. Mrs, Van tine went to the room
and found the dead body and the room
in great disorder, letters torn Into email
pieces, clothes bans and there, and al
most everything that would recall the
dead man's Identity mixing.
The polios wars notified and Detective
Sullivan waa sent to Investigate, lie found
the sot tie containing the poison. Dr.
, Golden and A. f. Spain, assistant te the
coroner, overlooked It In their March of
the room. The cork was loose In the
top, Indicating It had been used. Only a
alight odor could be detected la the towel,
but It corresponded with the odor from
the bottle.
Bobbery- aad M ardor. '
The theory la that the man and women
aaw that the farmer had eonalderabla
money and Inveigled him to their room,
giving him to understand they wars
"Good Samaritans." After reaching the
room they proceeded to "roll" htm. It
IS (bought that that farmer tried 'to,
protect himself and . was choked Into un
oanKlouaneas and smothered to death.
Dr. 'Golden was returning from a call
t S- O'clock Thursday night and board
gasps and groans sa though someone
was being ettangled. He failed to .learn
where they caws from and want to bed
This' morning be recalled the Sounds dis
tinctly and says that the marks upon
the dead man's throat indicated that it
was be who made the gassing sounds.
The dead mane coat and bat were found
In a aorner of the room.
-Ridley or Klgley, wss a book scent,
and cams to the Vantlns place about
three Weeks ago. Ha Introduced the
woman as bis wife. 'They were la their
room only at nights and nothing was
known about them, ssospt that tbey
claimed Minneapolis as their noma This
Wss a clue which resulted In the officers
learning of their hurried departure from
Oman for that place, : ,
Gross Will Try toT
' . Secure Dismissal
A last effort to aecurs dismissal of the
Jury bribery cue of -the state against
Arthur W. Gross, former claim agent for
the street railway company, la to be made
in district court tor technical reasons
Motion to dismiss baa been tiled oa the
ground that Oroea already baa bean
charged with bribery of a Juror and has
bean acquitted. The motion refers to the
case started against Gross in county court
when the Kemmerltng bribery., scandal
was unearthed. The esse against Gross
and the' one "agsinst Kemmerllng wars
dismissed on motion of the county at
torney after Judge Redlck bad acquitted
Gross of the charge of contempt ot court
in bribery. i AililSJ
HOW TO KEEP
y HEALTHY
sjasssasBBa-aaaae t '
An Appealing Recipe and
.One That Win Do You
Good-
Always servs pineapple Jniee at your
table aad jocll enjoy good health.
This is not a mar statement -It's aa
incontrovertible fact. Pineapple Jules
will, keep yoo wall because it builds
bp ths waste tisanes and keeps toe sys
tem in first class condition.
And is addition to doing yon good,
this waolseoms beverage has a taste
fast Ss very appealing.
,It contains nothing but ths para juice
of choice pineapples, sterilised aad bote
-, tied in ths most modern meaner.
It is a decided aid to digestion and
b very effective in ease of sore throat
bole's Pineapple Jniee it sold by gro
an aad druggists everywhere, ..Don't
Belay, order soma to-day. ,,
"Cooling Drinks aad Desserts," a
neat little book teHisg hew to auks
atmy pleasant, cooling driaks, sent free.
Hawaiian Tineapple Products Co, Ltd.
s nj Xarket St, lea rrandsc
lit " 7f
ik IaTUdS III I
Juror Goes Insane
and Fails to Show .
Up in Court Room
Just ss Chief Deputy Sheriff Foster
waa about to sand a deputy to err
Charles H.. White, a district court petit
Juror, tor failure to report tor duty a
St Joseph officer- walked In with White
In charge. The man la being held as in
sane and will be given a hearing by the
board of Insanity commissi onera
Whits was committed to the stats hos
pital for Insane last May, but was dis
charged a few months later the author
ities thinking him cured. He was called
for Jury service when the May torn ot
court opened, but served on no rim
He failed to report and Judge Sutton Is
sued a capias for hts arrest.
The explanation ot White's absence
cams as the deputy sheriff waa about
to start a search tor htm. Mrs. White
is an attendant in a hospital tor Insane
In t;t- Joseph. White went there and by
means of a crowbar tried to pomade bis
wife' to accompany htm to Omaha. She
refused and bad him arrested and an
officer brought him to Omaha.
VEGETABLES JM , PIOTM
And the Pricet Are Low for Tbii Set-
ion of the Tear.
EGGS ARE ALSO SOME CHEAPER
H sawleos May Cat Dawn Their
Grocery Bllle by Baying Greea
Staff at All Kinds Maw
rotate
With- the exception of new potatoes,
vegetables are plentiful on the Omaha
market. Prices are running oa a nominal
seals tor most every edible aad even aggs
have dropped off a penny durtag the week.
Eggs are selling at ls a dosea la atost
stores. '
Buttsr, however, remains the same. At
the Elgin market It waa reported a cent
lower, but owing to scarcity la this por
tion no decline Is marked.
"Housewives may prepare their Sun
day dinners principally of vegetables and
keep the grocery hill down." said A.
King of the grocery department at Hay
dan Bros. "Wax aad green beans are
selling at Wis cants a pound, which Is
not a high flfura at this part ot the
season. Radishes are dispensed six
bunches for ( cants and asparagus, two
bunches tor a nickel. Spinach is fairly
cheap at M cents a peck.
Cauliflower Is selling at Tj cento a
pound, wklla the lowly but luoisus cab
bage la I cents cheaper. At a, 7 and IS
oent a Pleoe euoambere are selling. To
matoes may be bad at at tents a pound.
Rhubarb la averaging three bunches for
I cents la most aterea.
Outdoor lettuce la a little cheaper than
the hot bouse variety, though not so
tender. One la two bunches for cant
and the other three for ( seats.
Good strawberries may be bad at JO
oacls uart
Apple is Shot from ; '
Head of the Son of
; William Tell Friday
Ths apple shooting eptsids from 'Will
iam Tell" was vary ably presented by
members' of ths Oermea eeetety ot the
Omaha High school la the nimbly hall
at the school Friday. The students
went through the performance without
a hitch and a real. Juicy apple wee shot
from the head of the tiny son without
any harmful effects lo parte of bis an
atomy. A suae number of students and
faculty attended.
Read swetda, bows and arrows, were
used la the skit and net a few were la
suspense when the gaily decorated ar
row aped across the stage straight at
the bead of the trembling son of "William
Tell." Ths arrow had a blunt point bow
ever and was la do condition te cause
any harmful effect
Mrs, Mae Homers ot the German depart
ment at the school drilled the studsnts
tor the play.
Following Is the east of characters:
William Tell....'. .Alfred Adams
Walter Tell, son of WUllam Tell
.Jeonard at cG rath
Geeeler,lhe governor Balstoa Scoots
Kudsns. a friend ot Geeeler
Miss Eleanor Leer
Berts, as Austrian noble lady
Miss Wauneta Myen
Frteehardt. one of ths guards
Miss flora Buck
Leatholdt another guard
Miss Fanny Hart
Peasant woman Miss Irene Cotter
Former Omaha Man
Dies in Canal Zone
Word baa been received from ths Isth
mian Canal commission that Charles Hlg
ay, a termer Omaha man, had died la
ths A noon .hospital ea the Canal Zone en
May 4, while under, aa anesthetic Pre
paratory to an apermtion. The tnforme
ttoa was sent to Mayor Dahlman. who
gave,tt to Chief of Police Donahue,
The city directory gives only one
Charles Hlgley. but he is stIU here. .
BUTLER'S TONGUE SUPS
ON THE MORNING AFTER
Speaking of eteettons and things, ths
city council bad convened oa "the morn
ing after." and City Clerk Daa Butler,
who. In the meantime, bad seme Into the
estate at a KM eommlsstonersbtp. waa
ealllag ths roll. The same of Hummel
slipped off bis Hps.
"Hummel le not here." some one said.
O. I thought I saw him come In." ex
plained Butler. .
-What were you 'drinking last night r"
peevishly peeped Funkheussr, ths mem
ber ot the old Dahlman household, who
ran on the Citasns unloi ticket
"Oh. I bad a very gold brand, re
joined Be tier. "But I was only trying to
keep the record straight"
"We'll attend to that," retorted Punk-
"We kept tt straight en yea yesterday,"
the city clerk snapped,
. "Not "we, Dahlman," said Ptmkhoaser.
"Weil, I have always been willing tt
consider It that way," replied Butler,
"but yoa haven't. Now, I'm la aad yea
are eat' . ... .-
FRIENDS SURPRISE BROWN
AT HOME ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Ed J. Brown was given a surprise oa
bis birthday Thursday by several ot bat
friends, who were aided by Mrs. Brown,
who supplied a spteneal Sinner at his
borne. IB South Iwrty-flrst street, it
waa Mr. Brown's thirty seventh birth
day. Last rear be odebraisd bis thirty
eighth birthday. Coming back.
. Among those present were Judge Seera
A. H. Cotnotpck. A . P. Whltmore,
Charles Kutehlnsow. Freak BraadwsiL
Charles Bene, P. i- Schnarr aad J. D.
jDiwI mi mil
.afav
: The Fiat lias Gone Forth, Make loom for Linens
"Whipcords, Twills, Taffetas, this season's
newest and most fashionable models all classed
into V
' S LOTS AT KILPATEIOK'S SATURDAY
"Wool and Silk Suits which were sold up to
$25.00, Saturday $12.75 '
Wool and Silk Suits which were sold up lo ';
$35.00, Saturday - $18.50 ',
"Wool and Silk Suits which were sold up to
- $50.00, Saturday $27.50 '
All these laid out in three divisions in Main
r. - room, 2d floor.
Childrin of Two Turs op it Missis ,
of Foortten
x - - . f - . ' " ' e ' '
Parents, mothers and guapdians, this 'is -your
opportunity. .
$15.00 Serge Suits, agea 10 and 12 yr&, Satur-,
day ....... . . . . -$6.75 :.
Coats for ages from 2 to 14 years t ' '
Light weight Serges, Mixture's,-Satins and ''
Taffetas, nobby trimmings. " ' ' . '
Coats which sold up to $5, Saturday at $2.00 ..
Coats which sold up to $8.50, Saturday $5.00 .
Coats which sold up to $15, Saturday $9.50 .
Colored "Wash Dresses for "all ages. ' 'Ging-
hams, Repps. Percales, Mercerized fabrics. '.
v i f
Those which sold up to $2.25, Saturday
each $1.15 '
Those which sold up to $5, Saturday '
each $2.65 ;
Look at the window display of the very
newest and neatest Foulards. These Silks were
made by the very best and biggest American -manufacturers.
SATURDAY WILL BE SILK
DAY AT KTLPATRICK'S.
t
t
TJh
t
NEBRASKA SOAKED BT RAIH
Precipitation Ooei to Hoots in Mis
souri and Flatts Vsls.
X0BX THAI DTCE 18 UC0&DH)
Rala Starte la aasne riaeee tal Arter-
asea, Oeattaataa Tareaahoat
Bight aad WeU lass the
' Marmlag.
A root soaking rala fell over a greater
portion of Kebraaka Thursday, being the
heart est over the South Platt country
and lightest up and down the Missouri
valley. In the South Platte aoetloa the
rala Sages to tall Thursday afternoon
and oenttaoad most of the night, la eons
looallUee the precipitation reaching two
tnohee. .
Prom one-fourth te aa lack of rata fall
ever the entire Wrmere division at ths
Burlington, with front one-naif to more
than aa Inoh ever the Ltnoola aad from
a trees to three-fourths of aa Inch along
the Alliens itlvleloa. Harvard. Oracle
enter. Palmer and Central CHy report
sn inch. On the St Prande branch down
late Kansas bare has been aa Inch or
mora of precipitation aad at the time ef
sending the report Friday morning It was
still raining.
along the Union Pacific froas Prsntont
te Cheyenne and ever all ef the Nebraska
brandies the rainfall wee from one-fourth
te three-fourths of aa Inch and from
one Inch to an teoh and one-half through
the southwestern part ef the state and
down into the central portion of Kaasaa
The Northwestera's report snows heavy
rains ' all the way ' from Fremont to
Chedroa. ranging from one-half to aa
Inch, with still heavies along the Hne
from Fremont te Superior, where there
wea a steady rala for ssvsral hours,
sggregaUng one and one-halt Inches.
The Bock Island reported heavy rains
all ever the country along the Nebraska
and Kansas Unas. At Palrbunr, Neb, the
precipitation was about aa taek and one-
half aad still raining at the tune of
lag Friday morning's report
FREDRICKSON IS ON
GOOD ROADS CMMITTEE
H. X. Fredrtckeoa has been appointed
chairman ef a apodal entertainment oom-
mittse which will taks charge of the
Den ver-Onalia-Ch lease sodaMUty auto
mobile run" ef the Denver Commercial
dub. H U Malle, Ooald Diets. Harry
Lawrte, S. A. Searte and 1. X. George era
other members of the oommlttee.
Prsdrlckson also has been appointed te
attend a meeting of ths good roads com
mittee at Laramie, Wyo, and H. L. aUlw
has been mane a delegate to the goad
roads convention to be held In Tabor, la.
May M. , , , .
New Camera Club
Elects Its Officers
With fositssu members areesnt a tsnv
porary misslmllnn af the Ions Man's
CbrtsrJaa sssoclstma Camera dub was
perfected Thursday Burnt, The (oBewIng
officers were sleeted: J. I Prens. preel
dent: C W. Mowry. vice president: H. a
Cartls. secretary, and A. O.
The-eoarter members are A. i
oak, X. a Arnetd. A. a Bwsee, B. U
Maoer. H. . Curtis. J. L. Prsas. A.
ivelandV Fred Turner. W." C Hedges.
C. a. Mowry. X. X, Flower. W. T. rV'U
tta, X M. Smith sod J. A. Noble.
To
mas K
DIRECTORY SHOWS INCREASE
Gives Omsia tad South. Omaha Pop
. ' alatioa ef 800,778.
BOOS IS TO BE MOST COMPLETE
Te Be Printed la Smailer Type In
Order tet Take Care at the Many
Added Peataree that It
Will Ceatala.
Omaha's thlrty-elgbth annual volume
of the dty directory will contain 74.411
Individual names, which Indicates a pop
ulation of 1S7.4M, using the multiple 114,
and la aa Increase of T.447 elnce the pub
lication of the directory a year ago. It
will be out in about a week.
la the South Omaha ssotloa of the di
rectory there are Kilt names, whloh nv
dksatea a population of 8.M4. giving
Omaha and South Omaha combined a
total population of ftn.771
This will be ths most detailed directory
yet published ef the city. It will contain
full' Information about the dty. Its peo
ple and Ha Institutions. Further, a com
plete street and ensue directory, er-
ranged la aumertoal order, la given. The
number ef each building la given In
numerical order and the name of the
occupant of the house pieced opposite
the number.
Ooeupeata ef each room m a business
block are alee named, where that la pos
sible. All the feats are tabnlated In a
manner that presents them clearly aad
forcible. The directory, owing to the
fact that more than looo.aot items ef ln
formadoa were gathered and presented
la It. is printed to small type to make It
lees bulky.
Fire and Police Board
Holds Last Session
The Omaha Board ef Fire and Police
Commissioners held Its commencement
exercises last sight la the dty ball, fin
ishing all adds aad ends of bust nets and
spending the evening telling each , other
what a am Httie board tt aver waa, for
last eight the commissioners' authority
psmd eat ef existence.
.The board acesptsd HI which waa paid
by the county to the police rdlef fund
for the see of the patrol la heuli
esaaty prisoners, sod honor Ureases were
granted te two druggists. H. X Olsoa, ss
South Nineteenth street, end the Walnut
Hill pharmacy. A fsw SUM aad routine
matters were disposed ef end the "eaer-
SeereuuT W T. Wappich had a neatly
'prepared valedictory resume of ths sd
nrinlstretlea ef the board. Mr. Wapplcb
told of taw trials and tribulations the
beard encountered from the beginning; ot
the effect ef ths Albert and S o dock
dosing saws; ef the big crew- of boot,
leggcrs and their ra term! nation; and
finally of the board's cdnnectwa la the
ouster prneonlliigi of Chief Donahue and
the ehleTe triumph. . .
How the Omaha police department la
doing the earns efficient work that was
eeeeeasBahed ST the. force several yeare
age when It was oatuaderaely. auger waa
another ef the topics, covered by the
secretary of the board, and be also bad
Stales for the. firs depajtmeot.
Cfeeaattsstoner Karbech chimed a with
a few cesnpttmcatery isusarks and Here
end Hooter likewise. The mayor bed
some kind words, toe, end wnea nothing
etae remained to be said the board mem
bers shook hands all around and ad
journed forever.
Persistent AdrerUstng la the Bead te
Big; Returns.
Suits Oil)
add to the interest and to further in
troduce Balduff's celebrated ' candies we will
give FREE A BOX OF THESE DELICIOUS
CONFECTIONS with every purchase of five,
dollars and over at the ' ;'
. : SILK SECTION SATURDAY
.' A new 'departure to further
popularlia. the' Baldutf cahdiea.
Messalln.es ana
tub silks, also. "
MOTHERS' DAY SUNDAY In connec
tion with this beautiful celebration, we will dis
tribute a lot of pure white carnations to onr
customers; wear one as a token of affection for
her "Who caught the first accents that fell
. from thy tongue,
. And joined in thine innocent glee"
MEN About 18 to 20 dozens of the Shirts
left which caused such a furore among the men
last Saturday Made from materials such as
usually goes into $1.50 shirts
SELLING at 85c EACH.
- ' Astonishing business in the New' Shoe
Section, away beyond our most sanguine hopes
new arrivals for Saturday selling: Pumps,
Colonials and Button Oxfords
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 pair.
Expert men fitters to start your children with
- , Shoe that fit
; If averse to waiting,, come in the morning.
S I p at it o
; 'TpHE fabrics used for .Adler's Collegian ' I
H X Clothes this Spring are the most exquisite I I
that have ever been , shown; rich colors and 11
' beautiful weaves of greys, blues, browns, tans, j
in plaids, stripes, mixtures or plain effects. ml
' e ta"nE fit and finish are superbin thorough I
harmony with the magnificent materials. j
ItmUpayinevtryway to see these unusual dothn. I
$15 is the lowest-$30 is the highest. , I
DAVID "ADLER & " SONS CLOTHING CO. I
MILWAUKEE' ' " ' . CHICAGO I j I I
Culp-Horton Clothes Shop
Sole Agents for Omaha
SECOND FLOOR CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
do
EXTRA!
Final Kid Glove Stio of the Sessoo
. About Z5 doien pairs of Extra Quality Kid
Gloves to sell Saturday. Su'oh famous makes as
"Majestic" and "Peerless" than which NO
BETTER GLOVE IS MADE FOR WEAR.
Sold usually at $1.75 and $2.00 pair.
Saturday starting at 10:00 A. M.
. $1.29 pair
Every pair guaranteed. Fitted after Saturday.
. THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. .
Don't forget to supply your silk needs.
Saturday-To introduce 4be "Balduff"
Candies, we give a box Free with each $5.00
purchase of Silk.
Last Saturday afternoon it was impossible'to
give prompt attention' to all please us and
profit yourself by coming in the morning. '
k :, a in dl
Saturday!
and Lawns!
EXTRA! EXTRA!
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