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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1913)
TIIK HICi:- OMAIIV, TIKSDAY, A PHIL 2'J, 19U Mm KOiBSVMojfla3 .WhereTwo Heads Are Better Than One 1 LAD KEEPS IDENTITY SECRET Youth Baffles Efforts of Police to Find Out Who He Is. HAS PENCHANT FOR THIEVERY Why try to do all your work alone drudge, rub, scrub and scour wear yourself out with work and worry, when you can summon the GOLD DUST TWINS to your aid and cut your labor in two? Gold Dust will save just half of your cleaning effort. It will do more work and better work than any other cleaning agent. It will make everything about the house cleaner and brighter. It will do its work in half the time consumed by other products. MtliniiKh but Nine Yrnra Old lie In Pull of I ilma Coined from Hcnillnir t'lienn l.llrrndirc of lllmt Novel Ortlrr. GOLD DUST There's no use in talking to get along without Gold Dust makes hard work of house-work. Buy a package of Gold Dust today sold in 5c and larger pack ages learn the way to easy housework. Usq Gold Dust for washing clothes and dishes, scrubbing floors, cleaning woodwork, oilcloth, silver ware and tinware, polishing brass work, cleaning bathroom pipes, refrigerators, etc., softening hard water endmakingthefinest soft soap. ST M THE N.K. FAIRBANE COMPANY.Chlcag Officer Nlotson escorted from Hayden Hros department storo Saturday even ing a 9-year-old embryo Jesse James, who succeeded In baffling thn pollco to sum an extent thnt they Kiive him up with heartfelt thanks when Probation officer lleniHteln removed him from the matron' section of the Jail The youth wn apprehended by n floor walker, while pllforlnK several counters 0 the department store of thlr wares, but. on beliiK ejected to tho street, would return and repeat tho perform ance Officer Nlelson brought him to the Mutton, where, folding his arms In n. U nshlnKton-crosslng-the-ltelnware atti tude, he steadfastly refused to answer I'isk SeiRcant Marshall's queries. ' I will bIo you my first name, which Is David, but my last I won't tell vou 1 don't want tho newspapers to get hold of this." Kntrrntle and threats availed the officers nothing, and tho lad was finally removed to the matron's depart ment to awnlt Hernstcln. While In tho natron's apartments ho turned the ' water spigots, flooding tho floor, nml upset a bookcase, breaking a flower vobc 1 refuso to give any facts; get me an attorney, ' were one of the few simtein-es vouchsafed by David. As Probation Of ficer Hernsteln led 1dm from the Jail Saturday evening, ho hurled back over his shoulder, "I'll make you suffer for this. I'll huvo my revenge." The Juvenile authorities wcro no moro successful than tho pollen except that the) bei'iired an Inkling that David Is differing from an Insatiable appetite for underdone literature. f Tho Heart 6 Omaha Sixteenth and Harnoy. BRIEF CITY NEWS Btack-ralconer Co., Undertakers. Fidelity Storage & Van do. Doug. 1518 Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. Good Plumbing- Co., will do It right and save you money. 'Phone D. 1918. lighting1 Fixtures repaired and vcfln lshed. Burgcss-Granden Co. Douglas 6S1. Tornado Special To help those who are repairing or rebuilding, we will sup ply during April and May ready mixed paints and varnishes at a discount of 20 per cent from regular wholesale prices. E. E. Bruco & Co. The Stats Bank of Omaha pays 4 per cent on tlmo deposits, 3 per cent on sav ing accounts. Tho only bank In Omaha whose depositors are protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the stale of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets. Looking1 After Crops Fred Phllpot of the Union Pacific's advertising depart ment Is In Missouri taking a vacation and getting Bprlng work started on the farm. Hayden Bros, do Bast Thomas J. Flynn, manager of tho ladles' suit and coat department, and I'at Johnson, man ager of tho notion and laco department of Hayden Bros., have gone to New York on a buying trip. Adds to Train Service Tho Missouri Paotfic is adding to Its car servlco by nttaching an observatory buffet car to tno morning train for Kansas City and the afternoon train over the Northwest ern to St. Paul. Saes for Broken Foot Paul Hennlng, former employe of the Carter White tad company, brought suit against the cor poration for Jl.OuO damages alleged re sulting from Injury to his foot und al leged wrong treatment by the company's physician, Dr. C. C. Morrison. The plain- MM ALL OVER BODY Spread In Great Sores. Feet and Legs Almost Solid Sore. Awful to See. Great Suffering. Scarcely Slept Any. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. Estill. Ma "My little son had eczema broken out all over his body as bad &a It could bo. It broke out In red plmplen, and as be scratched them thsy spread In groat sores. His feet and legs were almost a solid sore. It was awful to see and caused him great suf- I TT 1 . I . -) icring. xi o sczuxejy Ejcpt any at cignt, out cnea and scratched until his bands and clothes wcro covered with blood "We had him treated time after time and got medicines and solves, but they only re lieved him a little. He was troubled with it over a jeer when I decided to try Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap, I liad been using the Outicura Soap and It seemed to relieve him mora than any thing. After using one boi of Outicura Ointment with tho Cuticura Soap the sores were entirely gone and he rested once mora at night. Cuticura Soap and Ointment soon banished the bears and completely cured him. He lias never been bothered any more." (Signed) .Mrs. H. n. Davis, Mar. 30. 1012. Outicura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment SOc. are sold everywhere. A single set Is often suSlclcnt. Liberal sample of each mailed free, wth 32-p. Skin Book Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston," SiTeoder-facxl men should uo Cuticura Eoap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. tiff asserts that a lead ingot fell on his foot, that the Injury was treated as a mere bruise but that It waa afterward discovered that a bone was broken. Mrs Bsld Goes Through Mrs. White law Held, In her private car, will pass through Omaha Friday, enrouto from New York to Ban Francisco. Her car will be attached to No. 9. reaching hern from Chicago at 9 o'clock this) morning- Threatens to Kill Two Jack Fouit, 1105 South Thirteenth street, locked up Sunday evening for threatening to kill his wife and the landlady, Mrs. Ada 11. Shields, who conducts tho house where Mr. and Mrs. Koust live. He is being held at the station. Fined on Bis orderly Chargs J. M. Bluck, 1304 North Twenty-fourttt street, who whb arrested Sunday afternoon In a raid on his establishment, was fined 23 and costs for conducting a disorderly house. Eight Inmates were fined $5 and costs apiece. Fined for Insulting Woaien Phil Iv.U wag was fined $25 and costs in pollco court for insulting women on the street. Ludwag was picked up at Fifteenth and Douglas streets Sunday afternoon very much under the influence of liquor on complaint offered by one of the women he made insulting remarks to. Aid from Lexington Lexington, Neb , has sunt some additional relief funds and supplies to aid the tornudo suffer ers. Tho visiting nurses havo received three boxes of supplies, a burrel o clothing and 12.50. Mrs. C. F. Spencer was chairman of the committee which privlded the relief. Planing Mill Company Sued Heirs of the lata Gustaf W. Olson, aged 16 years, who died July SO, 1912, sued the Wclr company of Omaha, proprietor of a planing mill, for $3,000 damages. The plaintiffs allege that Olson, who was employed by the company, was fatally Injured by being struck by a flying belt, which separated whllo In use. Trying for Haw Concern Endeavors will be mads by the A. C. Moses Con struction company of Washington, D. C. to locate a branch office; In Omaha. The company Is one of the largest construc tion companies In the United States. Charles Grtgg, former secretary of the Omaha Builders' exchange, will try to bring the branch office here. May Cut Bog Catcher's Salary Al Wagner, official dog catcher and tho boogey man of all little boys friendly to untagged curs trotting at their heels, may have his salary cut from $1,500 to $1,100 a year. If an ordinance Introduced by Police Commissioner Ryder and placed on Its first reading passes. Wagner is paid out of the money re ceived from the sale of dog tags. Charged with Striking Wife Charles D. Summers, 4311 North Thirty-sixth ave nue, was arraigned before Pouce Magls. trato Foster on complaint of his wife that he had struck her In the face. Mrs. Summers appeared In court with a dis colored eye and stated that although her husband supported her In a satisfactory manner he would at various periods in sist on beating her up. Judge Foster gave Summers ninety days' susjiended sentence and Instructed him to act like a man Instead of a beast in the futifre or the court would force him to do no. FOUND WITH JROKEN SKULL Sylvian M. Asa Picked Up in Rear of Epstein's Saloon. MAYBE HE FELL FROM WINDOW la Itcmovetl to St. Joseph's Hospital, "Where He U Stilt I'iicoiimcIoun Ills Condition In He iriir.lcil nn Serious. In answer to a telephone call at 5 a. m. yesterday the police found Sylvian M. Asa In the rear of Samuel' Epstein's saloon, 1223 Chicago, with a fractured skull. Pollco Surgeon Harris adminis tered medical attention and removed tho patient to St. Joseph's hospital. The call came from the residence of Beulah Tuylor, 1217 Cass street, saying that a man wus In tho alley moaning and thnt ho must be badly hurt. When tho police arrived he was Weeding from mouth, nose and ears and Buffering from a fall, evidently, out of tho second story of the building. Asa enmo to for a moment In tho after noon, and when questioned by the attend ing physician how ills fall came about, he replied that ho was " too tired to talk." Foster Orders This Blacksmith to Put Muzzles on Anvils A complaint signed by twenty-seven people was tendered Judge Foster by Dr. J. J. Solomon against Louis Qrcenberg, blacksmith, 1042 North Twentieth street. In which It was stnted that the noise from the Oreenberg forge on Sundays disturbed tho neighborhood. It was brought out in the hearing that Green berg does no work on Saturday, tho day of rest for him. and ulthough Sunday Is the Gentile Sabbath Greenberg stated he could not afford to give up two days of the week. Judge Foster dismissed the man with Instructions to make as little noise as possible, and If necessary to keep tho doors of ills smithy closed on Sunday. FIELD CLUB BUYS 1,000 BUSHELS OF GRASS SEED The Omaha Field club is planning its ' formal opening May 17. The house com mittee has ordered 1.000 bushels of Ken ! tu ky blue grass seed direct from that state, a part of the club grounds has i been plowtd, and the seed planted. A ! new gasoline mower, costing $1,300, also ' is at work on the golf links. The new machine truvca rftten mile ai. hour and can mow the whole course In three days. A roller attachment will keep the grounds la excellent condition. Valentine Schools Send Relief Money Superintendent O. W. Katon of the Valentino (Neb.) tchools has sent Super intendent K. I'. Oruff of the Omaha tchools a check for $17.73 for the relief of tornado sufferers. The money was do nated by Valentine schol children. Super intendent Graff has endorsed the check over to Robert Cowell. treasurer of tho citizen's relief committee. Special Case Comes Before Judge Foster Known as Duckicide Judge Foster received his springtide i proclamation Monday morning when the i fowl of Mrs. ICIIzu Baker. 3713 James street, were vilified and blasphemed by Mr and Mrs. 13. C. Tight, 3702 Jaynus street, and a small army of witnesses testified to the helntous crimes of this flock of ambitious chlckeiiH. Mr. Tlgho stilted that Mrs. Baker "with malice aforethought," released her poultry every morning, with directions to them that they Invade tho Tlgho premises and wreak havoc and devastation on the fragrant tulips and onions which were stretching forth to meet the warm April breezes. Mrs. Baker said "it was all a durn lie, she never dono no such a thing," and furthermore asserted that when one of her ducks did accidentally cross tho dead line Mm. Tlghe secured an iron bar and assaulted the poor thing, beating It something dreadful over tho head tmd back. Judge Foster, who was at this Junc ture on the point of bubbling over with Joy and hilarity, succeeded In dropping his pen upon tho floor before his feelings could gratify themselves with expression. "I fear I shutl be forced to dismiss the case," he said, "as beating a duck with an Iron bar cornea - under the head of dUcklddc, and Judgo Cooley tries all such offenses. An aftermuth of unsuppresstblo evi dence was offered by the Tlgho family to the effect that the Bakers had bom barded the house with missiles both hard and soft. But Judgo Foster could not be moved from his decision. Big Pure Food Show and Demonstration in Our Grocery Dept. More Than 30 Special Demonstrations of Worlds Best Food Products. Free Souvenirs; Free Samples AN evont of great benefit to every housewife, along educational" as well as eco nomical lines. It's an occasion you should not overlook regardless of whether you nre. a homo provider or not: a striking example of how to rotluco your cost of living to tho lowest notch, whllo at tho turnip tlmo enjoy tho benefits of puro foods. Hpe-clnl VaIupn on Kitchen nml Pantry Goods. Onions and Singing, Like Oil and Water, Cannot Be Blended Odor of onion nnd the sweet, lilting music of concort singers will not mix, according to J. M. Qlllaji. superintendent of the Auditorium, who has notified tho citizen's relief committee that supplies of food and clothing may be stored at the Auditorium, hut tho onions must go. No complaint of the fragranco of the onions has been made by the men, but Gillan, special representative of tho women who sing, saya they simply can't stand the smell of onions and all re hearsals will bo flat failures unless tho onloni sre removed. Secretary of the relief committee has asked the F.Iks to store the onions In the room proffered the committee by that organization. While waiting for an answer the relief committee is consider ing the advisability of fumigating the Auditorium to destroy the odor of onions. The Late st in M illinery Biggest Assortment and Lowest Prices THAT'S the roputntion this splendid department has gained and determined to hold. Kvery suc ceeding day some now featured creation finds its tirst expression in this section, -always something new and interesting hero to attract ami hold your atten tention. Creations that possess that element of indi viduality nnd oxcIubIvdiicsb which makes mllllnory such ait Important Item In womtiii'a wenr. Vor Tticiday wo fenturo tho New English Hat Trimmed In a vnrloty of fascinating and becoming ways, omhodylng that mnart dash nnd snap of distinctiveness so much doslrod by smart drosBors. Tho prices rnngo $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 MILLINERY Prices Clipped Trimmed All Charming New Creations They're hats that havo not Bold as readily as wo think they should, but mind you, not one of thorn hns been made up over ten days, or two weeks. It's our constant aim to buy our stock clean nnd fresh, thnt's our reason for this prlco clipping. All Trimmed Hats Marked 1? 10.00, Tuesday g 7.5Q All lYImmcd' ilnta 'iMarkrd 8 1 'S.tii Tuesday g 0.50 All Trimmed Hutu Marked ginTooT Tuesday SliTOO All Trimmed Hutu" Marked ljTl7.no, Tuesday SISTOO All 'rYlmnuHPllnta Marked ygft.OO, Tuesday - 820 ."OO All Trimmed lint Marked 830.00, Tuesday ". $22.50 All Trimmed It'at .Marked $40.00, Tuesday,." S36T00 Special Announcement for Tuesday MISS E. M. MATTHEWS, representing the Pictorial Review Company of New York will bo at our pattern department. Miss Matthews is an expert on styles and dressmaking and you are cordially in vited to avail yourself of her advice and suggestions. We will ho glad to, havo you visit our pattern department and learn from Miss Mntthews the many advantages of tho Patented Cutting nnd Construction Guides furnished only with Pictorial Review Patterns. ;0rkin Bros. Your Home Stores; ALL TO OBSERVE ARBOR DAY City Offices and Some Business Houses Will Be Closed. WILL PLANT A STURDY OAK Trr of .NtrrnKtli to lie IMnocd. on f.rotinria of Kilvrnril Iloncvrntrr School n Typical of .Nrtiur aitkr's diameter. Iluhlr Tlirerete neil by croup, coughs or colds arc soon re lieved hy the use of Dr. Klnc's New Discovery. f0c anil fl. For sale hy Hea ton iJruK Co. Advertisement. MISSOURI STOPS IN ITS RAVAGES ON THE FARMS Word comes from the flooded districts along the Missouri, south of Omaha, that the waters are rapidly receding and that atcaln the river Is getting back within Its banks and has practically stopped cut ting. In the vicinity of l'olsom. tho Burlington has been able to get control of the situation and the river has been turned into the old channel soma dis tance from the east bank. Down around Nebraska City and Peru, the river has fallen very rapidly since last Saturday and no more damage to farm lands or railroad property Is an ticipated. A number of farms on tho low lands wero practically all washed away, but the. damage will not be nearly so great as was anticipated and reported early laBt week. Today Is Arbor day and will bo ob served In the city as n holiday. Mayor Dahlman having announced that city offices will be closed. Business houses generally will observo tho day. Mayor Dahlman suggests that tho peo ple turn out nn masse and help, not only themselves, but also those who lived In the tornado zone, to repair tho dumago done to trees by tho storm. School children will plant trees and hold appropriate exercises and all grades will participate. On the grounds of tho Kdwnrd Itoso water school a sturdy oak trca will bo planted to typify thn character of the late Kdward Itosnwater, after whom th. school was named The ceremonies will take placo at 4. ft) p. m. and Mayor Dahl man will preside, nobert Cowell and sev eral other speakers will make addresses. Representatives of Omaha newspapers and members of tho Typographical union will be In attendance. Mrs. Edward Itosewater Is expected to b present. The postofflce will close at 10:30 o'clock In tho morning. The general delivery window will bo open until that time. Two deliveries will be made In the business and one delivery in the residence district Watch Repairing Also Jowelry By exports. All work guaranteed. DHOLM lef.h and Harney STREHLOW TENNIS CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Organizing for the 1911 Reason the Strehlow Tennis club elected Con Bteg ner president and T. A. Wells decretory The club grounds are undergoing ex tensive alterations and the membership has been enlarged. Dans for the year Include Invitation tournaments, club meets and other features. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money It Foley's Honey and Tar Compound falls to cure your rough or cold. John Hernct, Tell. Wis., states: "I used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and It always gives the best satisfaction and always cures a cough or cold." Refuse substitutes. For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertlkern est. Do You Want A Good Complexion? r ye s s us I NATTTBB alona can old too. Indiscretion in dlst will clog the bowels and eventually affsot tb tUn. External application max be a benefit to those who already havo a clear skin, bat to others an Internal rsmsdy most bo given. ITATtmn has provided an ideal laxative water that will pnrlfy yonr blood, keep your stomaoh and InttsUnsi clsan, and rsUero constipation tho real cause of ploiplss and othar facial blemishes. Oet a, bottle of JIUKTADI JAN OS WATER to-day Wature'o ZAzatlvo at any drag- otors; take V4 glassful, upon arising-, dally for a short tlmo, then note tho dlSoroaoo la your complexion. IH.IH.llMi I I i i m STOMACH SUFFERERS, CHEER UP! TAKE SAMUEL'S "3-P" CAPSUELS In Three Minute I11cnnc! Ilellcf From Sour Htomiu'li. GnH. ln- illKostlon. Yon Feel Fine. If you havo that feeling as though r. lump of loud laid on your stomach havn unpleasant dreams, sour, sick stomach, or belch gas and eructato fermented, undi gested food, there Is sure and Instant re lief for you In these harmless and easy- v to-take little capsules. "Three-I1" capsules act quickly because thoy supply Pepsin, Papain, Glycero phosphates and other Ingredients, which not only digest the food, but gently sttmu- 5, lute the nerves und flow of the digestive Juices, Sample Itox Kent Free. Two it rent! nd family ilia to ranta at your druggltt. HandromA booklet on atomach allmrnta and sample but fret. Writ Tha Bani ual Clitralcal Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, U. S. ARMY OFFICERS WILL HELP INVALIDS Will Eirn $3,000 fr thi Invalids' Pension Association 115 SUBSCRIPTIONS HEEDED Sixtem Invalids Will Receive First Pension Checks May Tenth Fort D. A. HuBsell, Wyo March 2. 1013. Major J. A. Cole, Q. M Corps writes: "Uordon tho magazino man of Omaha, Neo., has a broken back ban lain paralyzed for twelve yera. Ho Is trying to earn a premium of JIl.OOO for the Invalid' Pension association bo na to Bccuro to himself an-l fifteen others Sill u month each. Ho ha already earned $5,000 Tor charity through his magazino agency. To support himself ho Is maklug as heroic an effort as any I ever read, about, at least, and 1 know him to bo absolutely on tho level and as deserv ing of assistance as any living man. If Cordon can be said to be living Gordon baa got to get 115 subscriptions to tbo Ladles' Homo Journal, Sat urday Kvenlng Post or Country Gentleman before April 30 to. land bla prlzo. I believe there is many an officer and man In the Army and Navy who will stand a dollar and a half to give this unfortunate man a lift Subscribe for one of his publications. Omaha hus no time to help Gordon now on account of tho tornado and ho will simply go under without out Bide help." Address Gordon, the magazine man, 2423 So. 24th Street, Omaha, Neb. The above notice In tlie Army and Navy Journal brought Gordon nearly 100 MihM-riptloiiN, but Gordon still requires lift Niilisrriptloiis In -prl to earn the $U1,00) for tho InvalltU' Pension association, in which ca.se (ion -t and fifteen oilier iuvulldx will reeehe their first pension cheek May 10, This publication hus long been Interested In (I'ordon'n Htruggle, and urge ltfl readers to mall tlielr orders or renewals at once, or phone Douglas 71tUS, as there U not an hour to lose. Address him. GORDON, The Magazine Man V