6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 18,-1912.
RED MIKE'S JOND REJECTED
Sheriffs. New Deputy Will Bring
" . Mandamus Proceeding.
REASONS GIVEN FOB REFUSAL
Commissioners Declare They Would
Kot Pat lied Mike's Name on
Payroll Because His Is Not
Fit Person lo Scire.
Mandamus action to compel the county
commissioners to approve the bond of
"Red Mike" Wallace. Sheriff McShanes
new deputy, and to place his name on
the payroll will be started In district
court Monday.
So declared J. Dean Ringer of South
Omaha, attorney for Wallace, when In
formed that the county board had main
tained its refusal to approve Wallace's
bond and place his name on the payroll.
When the Wallace matter came up In
the board meeting a resolution to reject
the bond was introduced and passed by
unanimous vote of those present, only
Commissioner Frank C- Best being absent.
The resolutions set out the reasons for
the rejection that Wallace is unfit for
service because he was convicted of va
grancy in police court and his appeal now
is pending in district court, and because
it is a matter of general knowledge that
for more than a year he resided in the
Third ward, doing no work and having
no visible means of support On motion
a. copy of the resolution was attached
to the rejected bond, which will be re
turned to Wallace.
Has night to Reject.
Commissioner O'Connor, who offered
the resolution, said Deputy County Attor
ney Magney told him the board has a
right to reject the bond if the principal
is unfit for service. Mr. O'Connor said
he had been disinclined to set out the
reasons for rejection of the bond because
he did not want "to throw water on a
drowned rat," but since Wallace's attor
ney had asked for reasons, the board
should comply with the request
Wallace now has served a month as
deputy sheriff, but has received no pay,
the board having stricken his name from
the pay roll.
VENERABLE JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE PASSES AWAY.
t
Bankers Are Coming
Last of the Month
The . next convention ta be held in
Omaha will be the Nebraska State Bank
ers' association, August M and 27. Sev
eral hundred bankers from all ever the
tat and visitors from neighboring
states are expected to be here, A pro
gram of much business and several pleas
urable entertainments has been planned.
William J. Burns, the famous detective,
has promised to deliver an address. The
Burns' agencq is employed by the bank
ers association for protection.
This convention will be followed by the
Western Bohemian Fraternal association,
which convenes September 10 to W. At
least 1S00 delegates from Iowa, Nebraska,
r.l...J UI.yu,Fl V.nnaa Bnntk Tla-
kota, North Dakota, Wyoming . and
Minnesota will be In attendance.
New Hatchery is
of the Highest Class
"Nebraska now has a bass hatching
plant second to none In this country,"
said W, JT. O'Brien, state fish commis
sioner, at the Merchants. Mr. O'Brien
has Just returned from a trip to the new
hatchery substation at Valentine And
was most enthusiastic over the results of
this year's efforts.
"We have at least 200,000 young bass
and 0,000 of good slse. , The spot seems
to be ideal for bass hatching. Boms of
the bass hatched In the middle of May
r now five Inches long."
1 ' Most Woaderfal Healiac
After suffering many years with a
pore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. T., was
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c.
For sals by Beaton Drug Co.
'Unknown Man Found
Dead Near Bellevue
I A man, supposed to be Charles Splltt,
residence unknown, was found dead
alongside of the Burlington tracks, one
kalf mile south of Bellevue, yesterday.
On his pocket were two half-pint bottles,
on of which was full of alcohol. The
other bottle was empty.
; Also in a, pocket i was found a slip of
prown paper on which was wrlttvn the
. tm . f. 1. i, mi . m .
Bazoo , uarics biu . i ne way was
lakes In charge by the coroner of Sarpy
bounty and was conveyed to I'apllllon.
u l ;
BABY LOVES
HIS BATH
" - y
rvi t f
CUTICURA
SOAP
No other keeps the skin and scalp
to clean and dear, so sweet and
healthy. Used with Cuticura Ointment,-
It soothes irritations which
often prevent sleep and if neglected
become chronic disfigurements.
Millions of mothers use these pure,
tweet and gentle emollients for
every purpose of thf toilet, bath
andcursery.:
Cattam op sa4 Ototramt sold throacfcogl the
vorltf, libera) mmplt ol Mch biIM (tm. ttita
. book. AUnn "Catieon." Dept. . Bortno.
WTmdu-bead ma tkm la soMtort with Ottt.
"-afcM6iiijiut,S ItomlmmsUfn
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WILLIAM W. EASTMAN.
MAY UNEARTHOLD SECRET
Old-Time Militiamen Watch the
Excavation for Theater.
AMMUNITION BUEED THESE
Report Was That Thirty Years Ago
Strike Sympathisers Stole the
Amnianltloa May Have
Beea Cached.
Whether or not 160,000 rounds of ammuni
tion would be uncovered while the ex
cavating was going on for the new
Brandels theater just now to be built,
it Is said was a matter of grave concern
to quite a number of the older men In
Omaha who are supposed to be holding a
secret. Thirty years ago during the time
of the big Burlington strike in Omaha,
the Omaha guards, a company of militia
here were suddenly without amunltlon or
firing pins in their muskets. It was
180,000 rounds of ammunition that disappeared-
At the time the destruction or
carrying off . of these supplies was
charged to the strikers because there
was talk of calling out the guards to
quell the strikers.
Recently it irsald that a great many
of the survivors of the old company of
"Omaha Guards" nave been seen
anxiously watching the work of excavat
ing where the theater is to be built. It
Is also whispered about that It was not
the strikers at all that made away with
the ammunition and the firing pins, but
members of the "Omaha Guards' them
selves, who were opposed to .taking up
arms against the strikers nd who
secretly threw the ammunition and firing
pins in an old well on this lot one night
James Donnelly, a salesman for the
Harding Creamery company, Is said to
have some inside Information on this
matter. He was pressed with questions
and simply replied, "Nothing doing."
"Do you know if this Is truer' ha was
asked, t r
"Nothing doing," was his reply.
"Do you know who burled the stufff'
"Nothing doing." "
"You are supposed to be one thst
knows." .ft
. "Nothing doing. Good-bys."
"Walt a minute, Were you a member
or the guards?" he was asked.
"Nothing doing.;'
"Do you know of anybody, that could
give ths facts In this matter?"
"Nothing doing. Good-bye." ,
W.W.Eastman,
Justice of the Peace,
Dies at Soldier Home
Judge William W. Eastman, -73 years
old, prominent cltisen of Omaha, for the
last twenty-two years, died Friday night
alter a week's illness, due to a nervoup
breakdown, at the Battle Mountain ami.
ltarlum for disabled soldiers at Hot
Springs, 8. D. His relatives In Omaha
have been notified by telegram and will
make funeral arrangements immediately.
The deceased was taken to the san
itarium about two weeks ago when his
condition became serious. Earlv renorta
from Hot Springs to his relatives here
were to the effect that Judge Eastman
was improving, but during ths last two
days he had a sudden relapse and on ac
count of his run-down condition was un
able to rally.
He is survived by a widow. Mrs. San
J. Eastman, (330 North Twenty-sixth
street, and two daughters, both married.
They are Mrs. W. E. King, Des Moines,
and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Omaha,
The body will probably be brought to
Omaha for burial No definite arrange
ments for the funeral have yet been
made.
City Tennis League
Will Enjoy Banquet
The City Tennis league will wind up
activities for the season at a banquet to
be held at the Field club Tuesday even
ing, August 27. when new .officers will
be elected and plans made for the 1912
schedule.
With a good margin the Field club
racquet squad wins the league champion
ship, the nearest competitor being the
Happy Hollow team, which is nearly 200
points behind. " " . . .
It was decided that one member of each
team in the league should be appointed as
a member of a reception committee for
the visiting players in the Midwest tour-
nament next week. -
MAN FOUND DEA0 ON ROAD;
IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
BELLE FOURCHE. S. D Aug. 17.-
(Special TeVegram.)-Found dead on the
road to Hulett. Wyo., Ed Proctor, a
rancher, is believed to have been killed
by lightning while on his way horns
across the range from Montana. His
body was found on the roadside badly
burned.
ITALIAN TAKES ANOTHER,
COUNTRYMAN'S SPROUSE
John Turllia, an Italian, has been ar
rested on complaint of Frank Callndo,
who Charges him with kidnapping his
wife. Turlllo cannot see why he should
be arrested when Mrs. Callndo was per
fectly willing to live with him aid desert
her husband.
MURDERER MAY LIVE HERE
"William tht Apostle" it Thought
to Be Thomas HartwelJ.
HE IS i. HEIIGIOUr FANATIC
Brother sac Sister Who Resld la
Omaha Think He is the Mai
Held la Conectloa with
Deaver Murder.
"William the Apostle." arrested in
Denver in connection with the murder of
Miss Slgne Amelie Carlzen, who was
found there slain with an axe, is thought
to be Thorns s Hartwell, 2312 South Nine
teenth street. Hartwell is a rellgtous
fanatic. Ha thinks he is Jesus Christ
and that his mission in the world Is to
kill all parasites of mankind with an axe.
His brother, John Hartwell, and his
sister, Mrs. May Filbert, 2014 Bancroft
street, say they believe he is the man held
in connection with the murder. The last
letter received from him was mailed in
Denver August .
Two years ago Hartwell attempted to
kill his father, nearly 70 years old, with
an axe. At that time the family lived at
Fifteenth and William street. Hartwell
placed an axe beside his father's bed and
when asked by his brother what be was
going to do he said he was Jesus and his
work was to kill the iniquitous with an
axe.
A short time later he approached his
sister, Mrs. Filbert, with a large butcher
knife In his hand and told her he was
destined to kill the weak and destroy,
barren women.
Hartwell was struck in the head by a
railroad train near Ogden, Utah, four
years ago, which caused him to become
a raving fanatic. He was always talking
of killing the unfaithful and became so
violent that his family had him sent to
the county hospital In July of 1909. He
was released from the hospital the next
month. In September of the same year
he was again sent to the hospital, where
he remained a year. Since that time he
has been wandering about the country.
He left Omaha about six weeks ago and
went to New Mexico. From there he went
to Denver, where he has been for the last
three weeks.
Hartwell is about 30 years old. He Is
a broommaker by trade. After the ac
cident he gave up working and devoted
his entire time wandering about, a raving
religious fanatic.
The' police are inclined to think that
Hartwell may have some connection with
the murder of the Moore family at VII
llsca, la., some weeks ago. The entire
Moore family was slain with an axe.
Corbett Tunnel is
Laid Out by Veto
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Failure to
day marked an attempt by the house to
pass over President Taft's veto the bill
recently repassed In the senate to pay
claims of those who furnished labor and
materials in building the Corbett tunnel
of the Shoshone Irrigation project In
Wyoming. Ths attempt to override the
veto of the president resulted in a vote
of 137 to 76, six short of the necessary
two-thirds.
The bill had been Introduced by Repre
sentative Latferty, republican of Oregon.
Party affiliations were 1 broken in the
veto, thirty-six republicans voting with
ths majority of the democrats and thir
ty-nine democrats with the majority of
ths republicans. ; f :
Niles and Johnson
Win in the Singles
, SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., N. Y.. Aug. 17.
-N. W. Niles of Boston and W. F. John
son of Philadelphia won their places in
the final round of the Meadow club cup
singles today. Johnson defeated R. K.
Williams. Niles was In poor form, but
managed to beat E. P. Larned, S-2r 4-6. 6-4.
In the semi-finals of the doubles W. J.
Clothier and G. P. Gardner beat C.
Blddle and R. N. Williams at -4, 0-4.
M. E. McLoughlln and T. C. Bundy in
their third round beat Niles and Dabney,
6-4, 6-0 and In the semi-final they beat
Johnson and C. F. Watson, jr., at 6-2. G-4.
In tne mixed doubles Miss Kane and C.
Fisher won their plane in the semi
final by defeating Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Clothier, J-s, -t
CAMPBELL WINS HANDICAP
IN GREAT WESTERN SHOOT
KANSAS CITY, Mo Aug. 17.-Frank
Campbell of Waiikee, la., won the Great
Western handicap for amateur "marks
men at the closing days of the Great
Western Interstate shoot here this after
noon. Campbell broke 94 out of 100 tar
gets. A gold watch and $250 in cash
went to the winner.
W. H. Herr, professlonsl of Guthrie,
was high gun for the three days shoot
ing, with a score of 295 out of a pos
sible 300.
TWO WOMEN PAST 100 YEARS
DIE WITHIN FEW WEEKS
CRESTON, la.. Aug. I7.-Speclal.)-
A queer coincidence has arisen In the
recent deaths of Iowa's two oldest
women, Mrs. Sarah Hemphill who died
at Danville at the age of 101 and that
of Mra Nancy Harsh of this city who
was burled last week at the age of 103
years. Both were born in Washington
county Pa. Both removed to this state
about the same time and they died wlthlu
a few weeks of each other.
MECHANIC BADLY KURT AT
STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS
W. 3. Nyman, 1136 Nortn Sixteenth
street, a mechanic in the employ of the
Omaha Structural Steel Works at Forty-
eighth and Leavenworth streets, was
severely Injured at 3:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when a huge piece of Iron
which he was hoisting fell and cut his
right leg through to the bone. Nyman
was rushed to St Joseph's hospital
where he was attended by Dr. T. T.
Harris.
JONES PURCHASES THREE
PLAYERS HE NOW HAS
LINCOLN. Aug. It-President Jones of
the Lincoln base ball club today re
nounced the purchase of Catcher Thorn j
Carney, First Baseman Charles Hv.fcrj
and Shortstop Martin Berghammer xecva
tb Chicago White Sox. The men tsA'e
been loaned to the club. With theas men
as a nucleus President Jones has com
menced his work of forming a team for
the season of 1911 ,
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
TAXI LINE BK STAND PAT
Refuses to Obey Order of Mayo; and
( Police as to Standr
WHS FIGHT Tin BUIHIGS
Jnda-. Baker Says If City Has Not
the Power to Enforce Ruling a
Xew Ordinance Will be
Drafted.
The "taxlcab war" reached a crisis yes
terday when the Omaha Taxlcab company
gave notice to the city that it would re
fuse to obey the orders of the mayor and
the police commissioner who were author
ized to designate the stands where taxi
drivers may stand with their machines.
A driver for the Omana Taxlcab com
pany ran his machine In front, of the
Henshaw hotel, which was designated as
a stand for the Gray Bonnet line, and
the police forthwith arrested him. He
was released on bonds.
The Omaha Taxlcab line declared other
drivers would be instructed to stand In
front of the Henshaw. Acting Chief of
Follce Dunn ordered th immediate ar
rest of all who refused to obey the police.
The head of the Omaha Taxi line has
retained attorneys and will test the power
of the city commissioner to order taxi
cabs off certain streets. Judge Ben
S. Baker, corporation counsel, maintains
that ss a matter cf police regulation the
council has this power.
Drivers arrested will be charged with
disorderly conduct and obstructing the
streets. The owners of the Omaha line
will furnish bonds for its drivers who are
arrested.
"If the courts hold the council has not
power to enforce this ruling," said Judge
Baker, "then the only thing to do Is to
pass an ordinance."
Such an ordinance is being drafted and
wilt be presented to the council by Police
Commissioner Ryder at an early date. It
will cover the point at issue and make
several other provisions relative to the
automobile Industry.
BSIEP CITY NEWS
Or. Ballsy, Dentist, Is home.
lighting natures Burg ess-Granden Oo.
Have Soot Print Ifr Now Beacon Press.
Omaha Plating Co. Estab. ,1889. D.2535.
PresbTtorlan Hospital, 1240 S. 10th St
Stack-ralooner Co., 24th and Harney
undertakers, embalmers. Douglas SS7.
We have guarantees electric irons for
$2.98. Wolfe Electric Co., 1810 Famam.
Divorce Salt Starts Luelli Black has
stsrted suit for diovrce ' against Ellis
Black. -
Hayes Znlists as Seaman John Heury
Hayes, 1221 Monroe street. South Omaha,
enlisted in the navy as apprentice sea
man. He will be sent to the coast soon.
Da! sell Buildlnar Wears Completion.
The Dalzell Candy company's new build
ing at Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets
Is practically completed and will be occu
pied by that company September 1.
Estelle In Juvenile Court Judge Lee
Estelle heard the cases In the short ses
sion of the juvenile court as Judge
Howard Kennedy was out of the city.
Only a few minor cases were taken up,
and the court was soon adjourned.
Cunpen Betorns George L. Campen,
former assistant city engineer of Omaha,
is in the city, having returned yesterday
from Michigan, where his wife died ft few
days ago. He has not decided where he'
; will locate, although he has been offered
a position with the Water oard.
W liar ton Beaobss DenverPostmaster
and Mrs. John Wharton and party ar
rived at Denver in their "automobile
Thursday. Mr. Wharton has written his
assistant that he drove his car 237 mllei
In one day. The party expected to go
to Colorado Springs and spend several
days around there - and Manltou and
Pike's Peak.
CARTER ORDERED HERE
TO TAKE WERNHER'S PLACE
C. O. Carter, who was a clerk under
Adolptj Wernher in the commissary de
partment of the United States army sta
tioned at Omaha, has been ordered back
to Omaha from Lawrence, Kan., where
he has been for the maneuvers. Tho
order was issued after the death of Mr.
Wernher. The department -here will ask
for a post commissary sergeant to be as
signed to duty in Omaha who had a
course of Instruction In meat inspection.
This sergeant will then likely be sta
tioned at the supply depot of the army in
Omaha and Sergeant Campbell, who is in
charge there at the present time, win be
ssslgrted to the commissary office In ths
army building in the city to assist Mr.
Carter in the work of that office.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Italian Social Club
Will Enjoy a Picnic
The Omaha Italian Social club will hold
a picnic today in Hibbler's park, and
dancing and a general good time will be
the program. The committee on arrange
ments Is Joseph Calabria, Bluseppe Sa
lerno S. Serlerno, . Joe St. Luca. Tony
Rlzzlto. Joe Sesto, A. Garotta,' Jesper
Setta, John Montalbano, Tony Ferrari.
SCHUYLER HOGS BRING
BIG PRICE AT SOUTH OMAHA
P. Pollard of Schuyler broke all records
on the South Omaha market since No
vember of 1910 with a shipment of seventy-nine
hogs yesterday. They -averaged
200 pounds and brought 38.45.
Life-Long Bondage
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kid
ney troubles Is needless. Electric Bitters
Is the guaranteed remedy. Only 60c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
BACKWARD INPLAYGRODNDS
Expert oi. Recreation Spots Fays a
Visit to Commissioner Eyder.
&00r LOCATIONS ABE PLENTIFUL
Only One Other City of Any Slse is
Behind Omaha In the Matter
of Playgrounds, the Ex
pert Declares.
Dr. Henry S. Curtis, playground ex
pert of international repute, called on
Police Commissioner Ryder for Informa
tion about city grounds.
"Can't tell yc j what we're going to do,"
said the .poi'c: commissioner.
. "Omaha ir at the tail-end of the play
ground procession," the expert asserted,
"and is in a class with Nashville, Tenn.,
the only other large city that has lagged
In this movement
Dr. Curtis said Omaha's most pressing
need is playgrounds for the children. He
was here a year ago to speak to. the Ne
braska Teachers' association. During that
visit he investigated conditions.
. Omaha Well Prepared.
Speaking of this investigation Dr..
Curtis declared that Omaha was well pre
pared to spend some money on play
grounds, as there are good locations. A
playground should not contain less than 1
ten acres, he said.
He said be had not investigated condi
tions at Jefferson square, but thought
that was too small for a playground if
It was available. Commissioner Ryder
says this "hoboes' paradise" is not avail
able for playground purposes, as it was
dedicated to the city for park purposes
cxcli slvely.'
Dr. Curtis' idea is to have base, ball
diamonds, swimming' holes, sandpits,
swings, croquet grounds, and all other
proper arrangements for recreation In the
play parks. . .
Charged with Failing
to Deliver-Prizes in
Newspaper Contest
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 17. W. E. Ashley
of Fond Du Lac was arrested at Fremont
today by Postofflce Inspectors Carl Eggs
and George Chase of Fargo, N. D., and
brought here for arraignment on the
charge of falling to make good on prizes
offered In a newspaper circulation con
test in Fargo, after sending the papers
through the malls. He pleaded hot guilty
before a United States commissioner and
was held in bail of $1,000 pending his
removal to the jurisdiction of the United
States court at Fargo. The officers said
that M. H. Hatcher and A. M. Baker,
alleged accomplices of Ashley, wero
under arrest In Fargo.
Iowa Nevfs Notes.
For rent Modern 7-room house. 628
Mynster St. Telephone 078. 202 City Nat.
Bank Bldg. .
Ringgold county known throughout
the state as the turkey county reports
a shortage In the'turkey crop this year.
The body of Dr. Charles Weeks who
died yesterday morning in an Omaha hos
pital was brought to Logan.
Laborer Killed by
Union Pacific Train
COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 17.-(Specla
Telegram-) While under the Influence of
liquor, Richard Qulc, a laborer, who bad
been employed on the power plant canal
at Genoa, reeled in front of a Union Pa
cific switch engine and had both legs
mangled and crushed and one hand cut
off. The accident occurred late last
night and early this morning the victim
died at the hospital. Coroner Gass took
charge of the body. Qulc's home was in
St. Louis.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. C. C. Allison and Mrs. Allison have
gone to Colorado Springs for a two
weeks' vacation.
Henry F. Kleser, manager of the book
and stationery department of Orkin Bros.
store, has gone to New Tork on a two
weeks', buying trip.
BABY NEEDS WATCHING
IN. SUMMER TIME
Their Little Stomachs Get Out of
Order Easily In Sot
Weather,
Mothers should watch closely the con
dition of the children's bowels, babies
especially. Keep the bowels regular and
much of the illness to which children
are most susceptible In summer can be
prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms are con
stipation and diarhoea. When waste
from the stomach congests in the bowels
and makes your little one feverish and
fretful, with a feeling of heaviness or
languor, try giving it a spoonful of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at bedtime. By
morning this pleasant, mild laxative will
act gently, yet positively, and restore
normal conditions. This simple, natural
remedy Is also Invaluable in checking
summer diarrhoea. By thoroughly cleans
ing the bowels, the foreign matter and
poisons that Irritate and inflame the
tissues are eliminated. Don't torture the
child with harsh cathartic, purgative or
astringent remedies that upset the whole
system, and at best only relieve tem
porarily..' Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
while positive in Its effect, acts gently
and without griping or discomfort, re
storing normal conditions. '
In using Syrup Pepsin for children
the rrother can feel perfectly safe, as
it contains no opiates or narcotic drug,
being a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. By carrying off ths
dislodged tissues of mucous membrane
that inflames the nasal passages It will
qulcklly break the "summer cold" that
Ib so annoying. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is sold by druggists for fifty cents
a bottle the larger family size, one dol
lar. A free trial bottle, jiostpald, can be
obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald
well, 40S Washington St. Monttcello,
Illinois.
' l'" '"'
' " '' T
.UsSa 'V . Phone your case order to ff' Cl '
ffj ; Hiller Liquor Co , ; MSy ;
if j ' 1309 Farnam Street I f
B Phone Doug. 1241 or Inl A-3241. ' WSR
' j i
' f i- in n i i -- -.-i I i n mil II I in i --
Brewed by The Fred Krug Brewing Co., Omaha, Neb. f
''?WsWBggpsMWBsWls C. 3
