10
THE BKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FKBRUAUY 7. 191IJ.
Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit Judge Just TookOnp Slant
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
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MR. AND MRBEACH TESTIFY
Husband Says His Wife Was At
v tacked by Negro.
SHE TELLS THE SAME STORY
Bays Shr Was Hlrtick from llelilnil
nnd Wm Too Terrified to
Scream Assitllnnt Itnn
Avny.
AIKEN. S. C, Feb. 6.-Frederick O.
Reach today related to a JuVy his story
of the assault upon lili) wife, -with which
he In charged, then Mrs. Reach took tho
witness stand and corroborated hlR story.
Reach did not depart materially from
the tale he has told since the attack
that" his wife was struck by a negro,
when she went outside her cottRgu with
her dogs.
He maintained his accustomed calm
throughout tho grilling cross-examination
to which ho was subjected by" Prosecutor
Gunler. He contradicted himself once or
twice, but speedily corrected his state
ments when reminded and apologized for j
hi if faulty memory.
Onjy once during the entlnre oxnmlnn
tlorrdld ho (show any signs of dlstiiFE '
ancc. That was when the prosecutor
asked htm if he had not asked his wife
to "Lay the crimo on Tearl Hampton's
brother, once when he thought thoy were
alone In the mayor's office."
"That Is absolutely false," exclaimed
Beach, rising In his seat.
Mrs. Beach followed her husband on
the stand to tell her story. She' wore a
Jbrown skirt and a lownecfccd white
shirtwaist. Jlor plain black hat con.
trasted strangely with her faco. flushed
with excitement
Mrs. Beach corroborated the narrative
her husband related. She said tho negro
had attacked her from behind by laying
his hands on' her shoulders and forcing
her to her knees. Sho said she was too
terrified' to scream nfter the negro had
struck her ton tho side of tho head with a
heavy stick. After she screamed sho
beard the door slhm and saw the negro
run as her husband came to holp her.
Millionaire Signs
Bopd ofj. H. Barry
BT. LOUIS. Feb. C-Colonei Fred I).
Gardner, a member of tho military staff
of Governor Major, and ? .. l.outs mil
lionaire, today, signed the bond of J. H.
Barry, one of' tho labor leaders In tha
federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan., for
alleged complicity In the MoNnmara
dynamite plot.
Mr. Gardner qualified as a bondsman
by pledging his home, valued at tOO.000,
and four lots. He made a written declara
tion that ho owned unincumbered per
sonal property In tho federal district of
eastern Missouri worth more than 11,000,
WO. Vplted States Attorney Houts said today
that ho would recommend to District At
torney Miller of Indianapolis that tho
bond be accepted,
The real estate back of the bond for
v J. Morrin, aonther convicted dyna
miter, was investigated a ltd found ampU.
Don't Von Relieve It.
Rome say that chronic constipation can
not be cured. Don't you believe it
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others
-wny not you: ' Give them p trial.
rney cost only a quarter. For sale by
u acaicrs. Advertisement.
President Advocates
Building Railway
' Lines jn Alaska
WASHINGTON. Feb. ft Alaakaa vast
resources can host be brought within
reach of tho world. In tho opinion of
President Toft, by tho construction with
government asslatuncn of two .railway
lines from the Alaskan coast to thn Inte
rior, ownership of which shall bn vested
In the government, but which v shall ho
operated by private parties .under lease.
In a special messago transmitting to
congress tho report of tho Alaskan Hall
way commission, tho president today
strongly urged legislation along these
lines, asking that tho government either
guarantee tho principal and Interest of
bonds necessary to build tho roads or
construct them.
"I am 'Very much opposed to govern
ment opcrutlon, but I bollovo that gov
ernment ownership with private operation
under lease Is tho proper solution," wrote
the president.
"One road recommended by the commis
sion would connect Cordova with Fair
banks by way of Chltlna and thu other
would link Seward with Idlturod. Tho
first would opeiiv UP the Bering river
coal fields; the othn the Matanuska field.
The two road would havo a total mile
age, with branches, of 733 miles and would
cost about 135,000,000,"
Man Kills Himself
in Presence of His
Former Sweetheart
8IOUX C1TV1 la.. Feb, . William
Killer, 35 years old, a wealthy farmer of
Clcghorn, liu, who shot himself last
night In the presence of Mrs. Bertha
Ijing, 414 Jennings street, died at St. Vin
cent's hospital this morning, i
The shooting took place at the Lang
home. Mrs. Ijvntrwaa telephoning when
Khler entered the room. V
"My, It Is chilly out," Ehler remarked
as ho opened his coat. "Look here." he
continued. ,
Mrs. Lang turned and Baw Ehlor point
ing a revolver against his chest. Before
sho could reach for the weapon he pulled
tha trigger and fell to tho floor.
Ehlor's unsuccessful courtship of Mrs,
Lfttlg Is said to havo been the cause of
tho. tragedy. She married William Long
about five months ago,
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Ad Wolgast Asked to
Meet Tom Murphy
in San Francisco
SXN FUANCISCO. Feb. 6,-Ad Wolgast
Is the man sought to meet Tommy Mur
Indulged In u fow pot gnmcH with Omaha s
sharks. Ho started off lucky and won
two games, but ho was not steady and
the professionals got to him from the
third game on.
Bowling Is becoming popular In tho
small towns. Red Oak, In., Is sending a
team hero next Sunday. Missouri Valloy,
la., and Columbus, Neb., .teums uro com
ing later ,ln tho season. Blair. Neb., is
iiIbo taking n active lntciTut and is
anxious to play ouwiae teams, thbbo
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
NEAR MARSHALLTOWN
MA KSI IA LLTOWN, Iav Feb, 6.-(Spu-clal
Telegram.) Kdward N. Brown, ageJ
SO, was killed, and his father, Kdward II.
Brown, aged 45, was mortally Injured
when a Northwestern fast mall struck
them In ft grade crossing cast of thU
city this morning. The train was running
fifty miles un hour. Brown Is a farmer
and lives south of this city.
MAN WITH SMALLPOX
stonvni ESCAPES FROM JAIL
SIOUX C1TV, la., l-eb, 6.-W. B. Hogan.
held on a swindling charge and suffering-
from a virulent case of smallpox,
escaped from tho detention hospital hero
last night and Is still at liberty. Hogan'A
clothes had been talen from him and a
steel bootut on one leg. Horan appar
ently received outside all,
last night to cancel his mntch on Feb
ruary !!2. - .
"There are four lightweights whdm the
public regards as contenders for Willie
Hltchle's title." said James Coftroth to
day, who planned lo put oh tho bou.t,
naming Wolgast. Mandot, lllvers and
Murphy.
Rivers already Is matched to fgin
Knockout Drown of New York on the
SM," he added. "That leaves only Wol
gast available.
Steve Ketchel of Chicago and Bud An
derson of Vancouver. Wash., botli ot
whom have been mentioned, may bo good
boys, but they aren't high enough on the
ludder yet to climb Into a match of this
class."
Coffrotll telegraphed v his offer to Wol
gast today.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6. Barney Llchtensteln
tqday telegrnPl'ed James Coffroth, San-
Francisco, that he -will be glad to sj.ul
HteVe Ketchel against Tommy Murphy In
the weHtern city February 23 to take tho
place of Joe Mandot, the southern cham
pion, who has been taken III. Kctchel's
claims to recognition aro based on his de
feats of Patsy Droulllard, Hal Brown and
Art btewart. Ketchel U a challenger tor
the lightweight championship.
nhv of Kw York In nlaco of Joo Mandot towns. In nddltion to Schuyler and Grand
pliy or f.ew yorK in place , J" """" 1 JMand. would make a small tournament
of New Orleans, whoso sickness compelled M h,'
Mordecai Brown Has
Knee in Plaster Oast
day evening at 7:30. The bride's father
accompanied them.
llenry-Swnnsan.
Harry O. Henry of Oakland, Neb., nnd
Miss Kmma K. Swansou of West olnt,
Neb., wore married by the Itov. Charles
W. Savldgo at his study, 332 Brandcls
Theater building, at 3:30 Wednesday
afternoon. - , '
Have You Bought Your Share
of the Tom Kelley Bargains
A glance below will show you what an oppor
tunity, you aro losing if you do not attend this sale.
Standard, depeudablo merchandise offered at prices,
that arc attracting shrewd buyers.
I'ajamna
11.60 Pajamas 81.15
$2.00 Pajamas Sl.05
?2 50 Pajamas S1.85
J3.00 Pajamas 82.20
13.50 Pajamas 82.60.
$5.00 Pajamas 83.50
J7.50 Pajamas S5.0O
$8.00 Pajamas 85.50
$8.50 Pajamas 80.00
$9.00PaJamaB 87.00
$10 Pajamas 87.50
Fownea and II. & V.
Gloves
$1,50
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
quality
quality
quality
quality
81.15
81.35
81.60
81.85
Htetiiou Hats
$3.50 quality 82.50
$4.00 quality 82.75
$5.00 quality 83.25
$12.00 quality 87.50
Fancy and Full Ureas
Vests
$3.00 quality 82.00
$3.60 quality 82.25
$5.00 quality 83.50
$7.50 quality 85.00
Cluctt WJtlto HhlrU
$1.50 quality Sl;05
$2.00 quality 81.35
$2.5CT quality 81.00
$3.00 quality 81.05
Interwoven and
Holeproof Hosiery
25c quality 20d
doc quality. .', . .35
50o quality 35
.Munbiiig Undenvoar
$1.50 quality 81.00
$-uu quality 81.50
2.00 quality S2.0f
$3.00 quality 82.25
$3.50 quality 82.50
$4.00 quality 82.75
$4.50 quality 83.00
Lewis Underwear
$2.00 Suits. . .81.25
$2.60 Suits... 81.65
$3.50 Suits... 82.05
CHICAGO. Feb. C Mordecai Brown
former star pitcher of the Chicago Na
tional League club and now a member
of the Cincinnati team, will havo his
right knee placcd-ln a plaster cast today In
tho hopo of curing an injury sustained
last summer In sliding to second base In
a game at tho west side park.
Kxamlnatlonu of X-rny photographs of
he joined showed that there Is a gathering
of water In the point under the knee
cap. The surgeon, who has charge of the
case hopcH that by use of tho past, to
force the water to pass away through ttui
pressure on the part. It this falls tha
knife will be resorted to.
It Is said that this will not be a serious
operation and that the pitcher has boei
assured that the joint will be put in
shape before tho season begins.
FRANK CHANCE WJLL BE
IN OMAHA SATURDAY NIGHT
TOM KELLEY CO.
315 S. 16th Street
This Sale Strictly Cash.-
Notrn Among Loral Uoivlrrs.
Sholecn threatens to pass up tho- game
He only rolled 399 Thursduy night and
gave up in disgust.
Moore "produced" for the Mid-West
Tailors. He struggled hard for CO), but
missed It by seventeen pins.
Dolau rolled two 190 games Tuesday
night, but kept down hU total by only
making IK on his secomy game.
Dshmke 1ms cast his bowling fortunes
with tho Gate City league. He Is playing
with tho J. 8. Cross' wedding bouquets.
weigort was in tun uneup ror tho Sin
ger Bewlnir Machine crowd this week.
He rolled Ml for tho lenders ot the cellar
rats.
Mutt Lee was high man In the Mutt
and Jeff match. He rolled a H0 single
game and finished close to the 600 col
umn.
Mutt Lee wasn't able to stay up. After
rolling a big total In the Mutt and Jeff
game he dropped down to 470 in his
league match.
Brown Is still lagging away for the
Singers. He rolled a good SIS total Tues
day night. The machinists tool; two from
Ueselm a Mixers.
Only three SCO scores were rolled by llio
Gate City bunch Tuesday night, out of
tile V'cnty totals chalked up. l'oor rpll
Ing for this bunch of coming sharks.
Morton must hive- had a sore thumb
Tueoduy night. Ho only rolled. 437. Faul
was never known to go under 600 unlesa
he had a swollen digit or a broken leg
That vvas a lively -contest the llutts
and Jeffs Dulled 6ff at the Morrison al
leys. Neither team Is satisfied with the
outcome and so will play another game.
lirnln Christiansen In a man ot leisure
now. lie spends most of his lime on the
alleys and at mattnevs. lie can be found
most any afternoon picking up loose
chango In the pot games.
Willie Learn tries so hard and still he
doesn't reach a 600 total. If Wllllo would
quit playing with the dumb waiters In
Morrison's alloys he would be able to
accomplish more.
Not one Pray bowler was able to ge
Into the 600 column Tuesday night. Kven
at that they won thrett from tha J
Cros team, who were unable to roll the
balls down the alley.
Wiley has gone bar); agsln. After roll
ing ueoral high feitals in the last few
weeks, he dropped to ttt on this week's
gane. Wiley claims tho In and out
Championship of Omaha.
Old Bill Snyder still hangs on. Hill was
a ohaiter member ot the Omaha league
and has stuck with tho gumo ever since.
He 1ms been playing In the cellar league
since Its organisation seven years ago.
Krause. the Red Oak. Is., bowling
wonder, dropped In Sunday morning and
Kearney Trims Shelton.
KEAItNBV, Neb.. Feb. 6. (Special.)
Last ovenlng the basket ball season ns
well as the new high school gy.mnuslum
was opened In Kearney when' the boys
of tho Kearney High school trimmed the
Shclton aggregation, 31 to 15, and the
Hhclton girl's teamwas defeated by the
Kearney lassies, by a scoro of 21 to 10.
Eight Big G-anibling
Houses in New York
Are Raided by Police
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Tho hlghcr-up
circles of the gambling fraternity were'
upset today by the raids which were mado
simultaneously last night upon eight big
Alleged gambling establishments In tho
Fifth avenue' and 'other theatrical dis
tricts. Several features of tho raids were spec
tacular and' novel. For the. first time In
tho history of the police, firemen. weie
used. As tho police In eight taxicab
parties, under command of Inspector
John F. Dwycr, swooped down upon the
suspected places, firemen gained entrance
by cither pretending to bo Inspecting the
buildings or by shouting "fire." If suc
cessful In getting In, the police squads
followed, If not, axes and crowbars
forced entrance.
But in all of tho eight places thjre was
no olio to arrest. In somo mysterious
manner the alleged proprietors 'had all
been "tipped off and suavq butlers left
In charge. The collodion ot gambling
Instruments and furnishings, however,
was one of the finest the police ever laid
hands on. The seven van loads carted
to station houses were valued at $25,000,
somo. of which was from tho place
formerly occupied by Richard A. Can
field. Relics of Ills deluxe parlors, In
cluding rare paintings and tapestries and
other nrt treasures were found to still
adorn the walls.
Fen r fill Slnnnhter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr.
King's New Discovery. 50c and 11.00.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Florida Fruit Men
. Threaten to Leave,
Democratic Party
TAMPA. Fla., Feb. 6. Members "of the
Florida Citrus exchange will repudiate
the democratic party If the -democratlu
congress reduces tho tariff on citrus
fruits to a point that Is not "competent,"
according to a resolution adopted by tho
directors of the exchange today. The
Florldu growers are angered over treat
ment accorded their representatives- by
tho house ways and means committee nt
tho recent .tariff investigations.
Tho resolution as adopted declared
FlorIdascltrus fruit growors would work
to prevent tho re-election of any senator
or congressman from Florida who voloi
for a bill reducing the present tariff on
citrus fruits, and If such reduction Is
mado "will repudiate the action of ,tlu
democratic! party nnd plodgo ourselves to
support a party that will protect our
Frank .Chance of the New York
. ...... ...Ml .A in nrnntin fmm V '(.!
Amcn -uno ivnt . ... w. ..w... H.ivi
to 9 o'clock Saturday eyenlng. en route I
from Los, Angeles, accompanied by his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Chance como on the
Los Angeles Limited of the Union Pa
cific. From here Chance will go direct
to New York, where he will join the
Americans and sail forBermuda, whero
training quarters will be established.
DEATH RECORD.
Sirs. Samuel I. Iteeaioitn.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. Feb. a-(r?pecldl.)-
Mrs. Samuel P. Reesman passed away at'
her home In this city affcr a brief Ill
ness. Mrs. ' Reesman, formerly Sarah
Jaiie Musser, was bonV February 3, I8U.
at Mlllhelm. Penn. She was married to
Samuel P. Reesman July 7, 1861. iMr.
and Mrs. Reesman came to Nebraska In
1879 and located ort a farm near Daykln
In this county. Thoy lived at that point
until Mr. Rcesman's death, December
It Mrs. Reesman was the mother
ot Mrs. Charles H. Denny, Mrs. Roy B.
Riley and Mrs. Anna A. Hockett. nil of
this city.
Joseph W, tillluly,
DBNV1SR, Feb. 6,-Josoph W. Ollluly.
treasurer of tho Denver & Rio Grande (
liullroad company and an employe ot ;
that corporation slnco Its organization In
Mt, died lit his homo here suddenly to
day. Death was caused by heart fallute.
following 'an attack of Rrlght's disease.
Mr. Ollluly was born at Shrewsbury. N.
J.. In 18S1. .
There Is Only One Way
THE NEW WAY
Dr. Todd's Wny. And say, did
you stop and think, your teeth
on the brink.
STOP AND THINK
Do you want only a toojth ?
A full tooth might surprise,
but you will be wise. Well sny,
try tho
NEW WAY
DR. TODD, 403 Brandeis.
J , J
fliiiSHMBMiiiVIHBSEZSHiHHHsliiiliiSte.
homes. Industries and lives from tne un
astrous lnfluo "ofvlmportcd products,
which products aro lifrsely dependent In
their- production on pauper labor ot fo:
elgn lands."
O'COATS
SUITS
VS7
Take
hands!
th
em
ff
our
Kensington suits 6c over
coats whose '.equals we
don't believe exist in
Omaha, now 1-5, 1-4,
eyen 1-3, off. i
One or two of a kind
remain from. lines which
have been extremely yob-M
ular. Find your size in aV
pattern to your taste and
you ' have a -genuine bar
gain. Other specials: Soft and
stiff hats (except Stetson's,)
fur caps and gloves, all at
V off; $1 shirts 65 c
Get acquainted here!
We can assist you to econo
mize and at. the same time
to improve upon your
clothes.
PIAGEE & DEEMER
413 So. 16th.
Clothes Hats Furnishings
rr-
Frbe Flour
For Jingles
Write a jinglo about Updike's
Pride of dmaha Flour.
Tho Updike Mill will give a.
24-lb. Sack of Updike's Pride
ot Omaha Elour((to be deliv
ered by a local grocer) for the
best jingles about Updike's
Flour Tho winning jingles
and tho names of the authors
will bo published in this, space.
Mall your jingles to "Jingle
Manager."
Updike Milling Co,
omAha.
Warmth for any
room, in a few
minutes, for only
a few pennies
HYMENEAL
liuts-lltvena.
YORK. Neb.. Feb. C.-tSpeclal.V-MIss
Anna I.uts and Mr. Artla Blvcns of Fair
mont, were man led yesterday. Dr. H. C
Wasser officiated.
llarrtaoiflluf herfortl.
William Harrison of Omaha and Miss
Ussia. Rutherford of, Staunton. Va . were
marnea oy uev. unariea v. oaviuse on i
Tuesday at -t p. in., .In his study. 13
Urandcls Theater building-
Hesnlchek-Qulnlpy.
Miss Ida. MaTJulnlcy. daughter if
John D. Qulnley, and Mr. William &
llemtchtCt were married by Rev Charles
W. 0a1dV at his residence on Wednea-
X
Installed with 8 feet of flox.-
iblo tubing, those light, handy
littlo gas radiators may be
placed whorever needed and
will generate sufficient heat,
in a very fow minutes, to. make
any room comfortable. The
amount of gas they ebllsume is
surprisingly small.
Special prices to close out
GAS RADIATORS
While they last
4 Tube Sor... $3.60
30 inches
Radiators $4.00
OMAHA GAS CO
high.
1509 HOWARD ST.
Phone Douglas 605
A