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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUXE 14, 1912. BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Bat Print It. ZUotrio rui Eurgess-GrandemCo. Stack-falconer Co., Twemy-efourth and Harney, undertakers and embulmers. Phone Douglas S87. Wang Ehing Forfeit Bond Wang Shir.g, arrested for selling liquor after closing hours, forfeited a $100 bond tn police court. Smith Geti Thirty Days Frank Smith was sentenced to thirty days tn jail in police court for petit larceny. Smith was caught by Fred Hoye stealing lead pipe from a new building which he la erecting at Eighteenth and Cuming streets. Bavlts rorfalta Bond Reuben Kavitz, a peddler arrested by Officer Coffee Tuesday morning for stealing a crate of cucumbers from the Trimble Produce company, failed to appear in police court yesterday and forfeited $15 bonds. Book Dedicated to Graff The 1912 Omaha High School Register "annual" or year book has been dedicated to Super. Intendent Ellis U. Graff. As principal of the high school from 190S to 1911 Super intendent Graff gained much popularity among the students. Sr. Tyler Goes Bait Dr. A. A. Tyler, dean of Bellevue college, departed on (Wednesday for an extended visit in east em cities. He will visit his old home in Easton, Pa., where he will attend the commencement exercises of his alma mater, Lafayette college. Arrested for Stealing1 Clothes John Catkowsky, laborer, has been arrested !or stealing clothes from a bunk house at Eleventh and Mason streets used by employes of the Alpiren Junk company. Catkowsky broke open the door while the occupants were out In the junk yard la Injured Frank Patter eon, night watchman for the E. E. Bruce company, . was painfully cut about the head and face Wednesday when ho fell In the dark building while making his round. He wasi taken to police headquar ters, where the surgeons gave him emer gency treatment and he was able to go home unassisted. Zirkpatrlck Estate Sues The estate of Edward E. Kidkpatrick, who was killed 0 IDIOT Z Baby a Mass of Sores. Looked for His Death any Minute. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Brought First Good . Sleep for Two Years. Soon Cured. R. T. D. 4, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. "When my little boy was a week old he was taken with eczema and I was looking for his death any minute. First bis face turned so red, but I did not pay any attention to it. It began to get worse and he Just tossed bis little head to and fro on Vie pillow and cried day and night. He began to scratch himself so that I had to muf fle his little bands, and then the rash began to go over his whole body until he was a mass of running sores. The more 1 doctored the worse be got. He had it o oad that his little ears began to rot off and bis scalp was something awful to look at.- I saw the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment advertised and got a bar of Cuticura Soap, making a lather all over his body with the Soap and hot water and then I dried him off well and anointed him with the Cuticura Oint ment. He went right to sleep and slept foul hours, the first good sleep he had had for very nearly two years, so I kept on using the Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and it was no time before his skin began to get well. Soon he was completely cured. He is sixteen yean old now and has not had a sign of the eczema since he was cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. N. M. Beecher, Sept. 13, 1011. No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy of warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applica tions of Cuticura Ointment in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are (old every where. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura," Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should have with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. BAKING POVDER That Makn the Baking Batter ' Panares ar almost .mpotaible with We know that It will give you better results. We know that the baking will be purer vRtore wholesome. We know that it wilt be more evenly raised. And we kaiw that Calumet Is more economical, botn in its use ana oi. We know these things because we have put the quality into it we have seen it tnea out in cvmj used now in minions or puujo a.l.a r ffmwmff daily. It " modern baking powder. Have you tried it? Calumet is highest in qualitj moderate in price. Received Hithwt Award "A'arld'a Pare Food ExpouUo OTMADEBYTHETRL BAKING POV CHICAGO m u & 1 A while at work on the new Woodmen of the World building when a huge crare crumpled and dropped a piledriver en gine, started suit for $30,000 damages against the Woodmen of the World and the Selden-Breck Construction company, general contractors on the building, !n district court. Must Pay for the Brick The C. B. Havens company was given a $1,S6S ver dict against the Colonial Apartment House company in district court for bric't for which -the defendant had refused to pay. The apartment house company de fended with the charge that the brick was not delivered until long after the time delivery was promised, but the Jury took the view that the brick was received and used any way and payment should be made. Walks Two Blocks With Broken Neck, Drops Stone Dead With his neck broken from a fall from his wagon at Sixteenth and Ohio streets at 1 yesterday afternoon John R. Fix, teamster, walked unassisted two blocks to a blacksmith shop. Just as he entered the shop he collapsed, dying al most instantly. Fix, who leave a wife and four chil dren at 1307 Ohio street, was approaching Sixteenth street In his wagon, when the right front axle broke, letting the wagon bed down suddenly. The driver was thrown to the ground and in the impact with the pavement his neck was broken. He seemed dazed, but thought his in juries only temporary. He sat down on the curb hoping to be revived and Officer McDonald came along. The latter ques tioned htm concerning the accident, and Fix declared that he would walk to the blacksmith shop to ask someone to take charge of his team and wagon. Just as he reached the shop he fell dead. Coroner Crosby has taken charge of the body. Rejected LoverTries to Commit 'Suicide Because his sweetheart of four days would not marry rdm whenihe popped the question Wednesday. Lee A. Plumb of Chicago, who has ibeen in Omaha about a month, went to the Golden Eagle restaur ant, 1304 Douglas, Thursday morning and took one ounce of carbolic acid. Quick work on the part of the police surgeons saved his life. Plumb went out- with Laura Weare, a waitress in the Bon Ton restaurant. He told of his great love for her and when she refused to marry.hlm left. In the morn ing he went to the Bon Ton and. got a cup of coffee from his sweetheart and then gave her 15.50 of S6 he was keeping for ber. He said he was going toget some poison with the other 50 cents (and com mit suicide. Laura Joked him and told him not to do It. But he did, after writ ing a nice little note telling her that he would meet her in heaven. Corn Wants Some Real Hot Weather "Hot 'weather versus cut-worms" will tell the story of the yield In corn this fall, believes Ira Burnham of Wisner. The weather has been entirely too cold lately and cut-worms have got'ln their work," he said. "The .rains of the last ten days have done wonders to the North Platte country and. wheat through out that portion of the state is in ex cellent condition. "But for the corn, the next thing on the calendar are the 90-ln-the-shade days. If we won't have them corn will have to be replanted the third time. This will make it too late. and frost will get In its work before it can be harvested. The whole key as to whether we have bumper yields in corn rests on whether we are favored with hot weather from now on. WOULD PLEAD GUILTY RATHER THAN STAY IN JAIL Joseph Albert, saloon keeper of Chi cago, Is in Omaha endeavoring to raise a bond of $5,000 to free his son, Michael, who, with Harry Allen, both of Chicago, are In Jail charged wtth bringing two girls to Omaha for immoral purposes. The younger Albert Is willing, however, to enter a plea of guilty If ball can not be furnished and taka what punishment the court will give him rather tliun to remain in Jail. The elder Albert Is willing that his son should plead guilty, and It is probublu that a motion to this effect will be made today. If such a motion Is made it will necessitate the culllqg of a special grand Jury by which to 'ndict him. Allen Is noncommitta! and Is wait ing to see what Albert Intends doing be fore he acts. If Albert gets off with a small sentence he, too, may wish to plead guilty. BOND FILED IN LIEU OF WATER COMPANY PROPERTY Thompson, Belden & Co.'s suit against the Omaha Water company for J6.500 damages for the flooding of the Thomp- son-Belden store two years ago would have prevented the transfer of the water company's property to the city of Omaha, but for the action of Mahoney & Kennedy, attorneys for the plaintiff, and Stout & Rose, counsel for the water company, To protect the claim Mahoney & Kennedy attached lands owned by the water company. Attached property can not be transferred. Stout & Rose filed a $10,000 bond to secure the Thompson' Belden claim if it is allowed and Ma honey & Kennedy released the attach ment. MRS. JAMES WALLACE DIES FOLLOWING AN OPERATION Mrs. James Wallace, aged 35 year, died at St. Joseph's hospitat Wednesday after noon, following an operation for tumor- Mrs. Wallace was the daughter of Ed ward Reed. She was born in Omaha and was graduated from Sacred Heart school. She is survived by her father and three brothers, James and Byron Reed of Omaha and William Reed of Los An geles. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 2417 Pierce street, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from St Peter's church at 9 o'clock. Father Mc Carthy will officiate. Interment will be In Holy Sepulcher cemetery. There Is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamber lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable tmovement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. DRENCHING RAINS SOAK BELT Heaviest Downpour of Year in the Missouri Valley. PRECIPITATION IS GENERAL Republican Valley Receives a Lib- eral Share of the MoUtare, as Do Other Section of ebraaka. General, torrential rains, following the scattering precipitation that has fallen intermittently through the grain belt for a week or ten days came again Wednesday night, giving Omaha and general sec tions of Nebraska the most thorough drenching they have had since last year. Colonel Welsh, observer in chir.ije of the Omaha weather bureau, reports that during Wednesday night, or rather during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock yesterday morning 1.63 inches of rain were recorded at this point. Colonel Welsh's Observations. "The rains were quite general," says he. "The heaviest downpour appears to have been up and down the Missouri val ley, continuing west in diminishing de gree to the mountain ranges. The heav iest precipitation was In central rd eastern Nebraska, but the western sec tions of the state received a liberal share of moisture. In some of the valley coun ties, especially in the southeastern part of the state, the downpour was ex tremely heavy, the storm In some oarts reaching the proportions of almost a cloudburst." Heavy Rainfall in Valley. In some sections along the Missouri river two inches of rain fell. From O'Neill east to the Missouri river the gauges showed from one to two inches. In the neighborhood of Stanton about the same amount of moisture Is reported. In the Republican valley, where rain Is al ways welcome, there was a liberal down pour, McCook reporting one inch. The only point in Nebraska reporting no rain during the night Is Alliance, In the sand bill district. Rain is still falling at some points. According to the reports received at the railroad offices, there are many lo calities in Nebraska and Kansas where farmers are beginning to pray for a ces sation of the rains which have been so general over the two states during the last ten days. GATES GOES ON SPECIAL TO BE WITH SICK RELATIVE Traveling on a special train, Charles G. Gates and party of eleven arrived at midnight over the Great Western and half an hour later left over the Union Pacific for Colorado Springs. A relative of Mr. Gates Is there, very ill with lung trouble. Those in the party are close relatives and eminent physicians of Chicago. ISP (jfrffitr-jfrafla S-jL J SaL nut J 1 v -'J s Here's the most important and weighty store news you were ever asked to read: Monday, June 17th Begins A Fearless, Resolute Closing Out Sale of The Bennett Entire Half-Million Dollar Stock Recently Purchased by Orkin Brothers. See Omaha's Sunday papers for the Opening Sale Announcement. "Watch the Omaha daily papers from day to day. As this sale progresses you will read the most astounding bargain news ever told. Plan to attend this great sacrifice. Orkin Brothers Co. IRREGUlAMTYjS CHARGED Judges of District Court Investigate Allegations Made. NOTHING SPECIFIC GIVEN OUT Vote of tk Jaror In Breach of Promt Case te Subject of Charge Ns la Reqaeat for New Trial. Investigation of rumored Irregularities In connection with deliberations of the jury in the breach of promise case of Mies Angellke Katsura against George Sale topulos, alias Saietos, are being made by Judge Willis G. Sears, before whom the ease was tried, and Presiding Judge A. V. Sutton, at the request of J. E. GOOD BREAD TH&CAUSE A SMILE WITH EVERY BJ1E Btter-T5ttsfBRiAD i5theidkofthfi town.EverybodjJ is prihjfrthe) ttentfcof this deliciotu loaf i aafMa-aaa-aW Everybody Tells Everybody Butter-Krust Bread IS THE BEST A Picture postal card tree with every loaf at your grocer's OTTO WAGNER Rait and John O. Telser, attorney for Miss Katsura. The Jury gave the girl a verdict for $1,500. though on the first ballot eight Jurors voted to rive her 110,000, the amount she asked. None of the Judges and attorneys who are familiar with the case and know the specific nature of 'the rumors and charges will give out anyUnformatlon regarding the matter. The- most that ould be learned from auQientlc source was that the Investigation Is being prosecuted and one juror may be called In and asked to explain "some things." Refuse to Keep Agreement. Mia Kasturi' alleged that Saletopulo Induced her and her parents to eome to this country by promising to marry her and then refused to keep hi agreement. After the Jurors desiring to give the girl a verdict for 110,000 offered to compro mise on lesser verdict for ber three iiREAD it wow V 1 gk V - you fjrtMMHaaaBaal TOAD IT ey drsomejjood, 3weet;feutter.ww smack amisniack atiditnack. 5fe 0 juror Joined them. One juror Mid out for the defendant until in last ballot, which was Tor 1,KI0 compromise. L. J. Piatt, attorney for Saletopulos, has filed a, motion for m new trial, tn which misconduct of the Jury la alleged. The motion, however, makes only the general chart f mlsoonduct and con tains no specific charge. Mr. Piatt! would not ay What the misconduct was. TVben Mr. Telser was questioned re garding the charges laid before the court he refused to ay anything what ever about them. He volunteered the opinion, liowever, that th $1,500 verdict, small as It was, was "an outrage" against Miss Katsura. An Aoto -Collision mean many had bruises, which Buok len Arnica Salv heal eutekly. a It does sores, cut, burns and pile. 25 c. For sale by "Beaton Drug Oe. fillip . I 1 1 11 w A big purchase of Men's Fine Shirts . $2.50to$1.50Shirts,88; Because the maker was overstocked $2.59to$1.50Sliirts,88c Is Interested? i . Every man in ' Omaha who needs Shirts for a year to come. $2.50 to $1.50 Shirts,88c f Wif I. r Saturday, June i 5th. v $2.50to$1.50Shirts,88c At the a, (DtiUU 1U tDhUU OHM Id, UUU Dig Shirt Purchase Hade by Haydn's Entire Manafar turcr'g Sur- t. j pin Stock of Finef Sum- mer Shirt. Bought at Small Fraction of fWorth. Stock Goes on Sale Saturday , The greatest shirt lvalues ever offered in Omaha willb placed on sale Saturday at Hay?den'. The stock consists of flmest quality Bummer Shirts sllks.tlinenB, pon gees, French flannels; also white linen shirts, pleated or 'plain boa oms, In the very newest styles. Over 1,000 dozen garments for se lection; not one shirt worth lesa than $1.60 and some as high a. $5.95. The entire lot goes on4 sale In one big lot Saturday, at, choice, 08tf, See 16th Street Windows. Hayden's AN OLD TIME REMEDY THAT DARKENS THE HAIR For generations' Sage and Sulphur have' been Used for hair and tcala troubUa. ! Almost everyone knows the value at suoh a combination for keeping the hair a good even oolor. for curing dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair, and far promoting th growth of the hair. Tears ago the only way to get a Hair Tonlo of this kind was to make it In the home, which was troublesome and not always satisiactory. Nowadays, almoat any up-to-date flrugglet can supply his patron with a ready-to-use product, klllfully repared in perfectly eoulDtwd l&w.. torle. An ideal Dreoaritton nf thi. mmt . VTyeth's Sags and Sulphur Hair Remedy, n wnicn isago and Sulphur are comblnott with other valuable remedies for clp troubles and thin, weak hair that Ing Its color or coming out. After using this remedy for a few days, you wm notice the color gradually comlnsr hk. your scalp will feel better, the dandruff win soon be gone, and In less than a, month's time there will be a wonderful difference in your hair. Don't neglect yeur hair If it Is full or' dandruff, losing its color or coming outl Get a fifty cent bottle ef Wveth'. s.-J and Sulphur from your druaalst. &nd .i wni iw oaye- treatment will do fori you. All druggists sell it, under guaran-l . 41,. . V. . ... . - w wot mo uiunair wiu DO refunriiut l th remedy is not exacUy as represented.! enerman & Mcconnell Drug Co. agent! VV L-,., AtmtJrM I liiW ii J 1 I U it v.v w mmi. If j Y fir" vv "wUJ USUI 11 Ul eub V. "-,' - " a mr mm mr a? I a I v I i i n i I 11