Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1913)
THKBEE: OMAHA, SATTRDAY, AIAV 3, lUia. 11 SUIT TO ORDER, UU9 9 OVERCOAT TO ORDER Sale Starting Saturday ...of comploto stock of... TOKI THOMPSON'S 219 So. 14th St., Omaha $25, 30 and $35 SUITINGS at .00 10 made to your measure which embraces an endless assortment of imported fab rics. Come early and make the best choicef This is an opportunity of a life time. OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE AiL GARMENTS T7HX01T MADU. PIT GUABAUTEED. , PATTERNS AM. WOOL. MAIL OKDEllS NOT ACCEPTED DURING THIS SALE. Dundee Suits Mnrio Good in Omaha. i wMn anr iaiir N.W. Cor 15ih and Harney Streets COUNCIL BLUFFS SHOP, 400 W. BROADWAY. Print It Now :navo,, Boot frees. A - U. ' . Good Plumbing Co., will do It right Jnd save you money. 'Phone D. 1918. ' lighting Fixtures repaired and roftn lhedv ..Burgess-Granden Cp. Douglas 681. Por 93 Per Year A private r.afe In our vault norfrnt snfetv for valuables. Omaha Safe Deposit oo.t 16J8 Farnant St. Tornado Special! To nelp those who ore repairing or rebullalng. we will sup ply during April and May ready mixed paints and varnishes at a discount of 30 per cent from regular wholesale prices. 4-E. B. Bruce & Co. ' 'The State' Bant "or Omaha, pays Pf cent on timo deposits, a per cent qn sav ing accounts. The only bank in Omaha, whose .depositors are protected by the depositors' guarantee fund- of tne state. of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets. Winch Case Up Again Legal strife between the Home of the Friendless, pf Council Bluffs and the widow of Beth P. Winch, who died fourteen years ago, to determine which shall first profit undei his will has been renewed In Judge Sears! district court. The widow, who' was tor- Rheumatic Blood is Whole Story Sciatica, Lumbago, and Dreaded Articular RheuxnaLLun Cared. Ton "Will Feel Like an Acrobat After Lfiiuc S. S. S. There Is a host of pills, powders, tablets and what-not for rheumatism, but they ull lack the first essential to being: a natural medicine. To begin with, rheumatism Is simply a name given to designate a variety of pains, and can only be rcachel by Jrrl patlng tho entire blood supply with a na.turaBy assimilative antidote. True, tT.Pa"? njay i bq eased with nar cotics" or tho acids inay be neutralized tor tho time being. But such methods merely temporize and do not $ven lead to a cure. There Is but one sUnnard rheumatism remedy, and Is sold In all drug stores under the hama of B. S. 6. It contains only pure vegetable elements and Is absolutely free of mer cury, iodide of potash or arsenic," and has proved a wonder for every iorm pf rheumatism. The recoveries of all types of rheu matism by the use of S. S. S. Is a fine tribute to the natural, efllcftcy of thlB remarkable medicine, fbr'lt-ls assimi lated Justus naturally, Just as spscjfi aally. and just as well ordained as the most acceptable, most palatable and most readily digested food. Bo not Tall to get a bottle of S. 8. S. to-day. You will be astonished at tho results. If your rheumatism Is rf m:ch a nature that you would like to consult B great specialist confidentially, wrlje to Tho Medical Dept. The Swift Specific Co.. Ill Swift Bldg., Atlanta-, -Qu. nierly Winch's housekeeper, was to re ceive) $30 a month front jtheVJtime of nls death; The, bcdu'ejiti.t' the lipme of thtj -fcrleftaiess ft IliOOO. Xears o'C litigation "have Veduoed1 'the' estjter rwhlch In tho beginning amounted to several thousand 'dollars. ' ' ' ' To Fen for Passing Porged Checks Harry H. GulrU -convlctod of passing forged checks on tho Rome hotel, was sentenced .to -five years .In the penitentiary by Judge JSears. It was discovered that he had ?prged .checks In, Indianapolis, i i - Police Refuse to Let Reporter Lie .', There are, liars, perverters of - truth and prevaricators, according to- Police Ser geant II. C. Cook, but the man who told him 'a hunting story the other day is In a class nil by himself, ho remarked to the headquarters men' Thursday Mirht during a lull in police business. "This felloW said he went hunting and came to .a lake upon whlchf wero, swim ming many ducks, that when he fired .both loads of a double-barreled shotgun, and the birds rose in flight, it was fifteen minutes before he knew that he had killed a-single one," said the sergeant. "The birds were sp close together that they carried tho dead ones right up In the air with' them and It took that longfor them to spread." ..... . Whereupon Bill Herald contributed one: "The fellow that you speak of must be the brother of the gink that slipped this one to me. "This" fellow was chopping ood out In the state somewhere last fall when sud denly It became dark. He looked up and saw millions and millions of ducks swarm: ngt overhead. They came closer and closer and soon they were within a dozen fee't.of.the ground. The fell6w thought he could kill some with his sharp axe and he hurled It -with all his might Into thb air. Every 'single duck flew away, but the .wood chopper picked up forty-two bushels of feet?" "Some duck story!" ejaculated a re porter on the morning contemporary, "but I actually saw one that beat" "Hey, wait a minute," interrupted Ser geant "Tony" Vanous, who had apparently been 'sleeping. "You're s-o-m-o liar your self, but if you try to trump' that one I'm a Bonn a leave, here right now!" Whereupon the flattered reporter fumed and raged, but his opportunity was lost, for work was resumed in the Interim, and the records established by Cook's and PEDDLER SAYS LICENSES KEEP BACK FAMILY SUPPORT Joseph Oserhoff, charged with wife and child abandonment, was given a hearing in police oourt, and after stating - that he was willing to give $10 a week fbr the support of hi family, was. asked to furnish a bond of 00 as proof that he would do so.- - Mrs. Oserho'ff stated that her husband had not contributed to - the support of herself and children, who are all under 14 years, for over eleven weeks. Qserhoff asked that tpey-case .be con tinued until Tuesday. He-ls'a Peddler and .says' that Ifie heavy'cosi "of licenses, necessary In each countyot -the state, has made money scarce with him lately, and attrlbuttfc.-that as the reason for not having sent hli family any mqney. The Jewish charities have been caring for the family. , Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. NEW CROP OUTLOOK IS GREAT General Manager Holdrege Finds Farmers Satisfied. WINTER WHEAT IS ESTIMATED ileport from ViirlntiN Ctinntlr Iti dlcnte Hint the llnrvmt Will He n Hrnvy One- Through out the Slntr. General Manager Uoldrrge of the Bur lington is back from an Inspection trip that covered all of the main lines of tho system west- of tho -Missouri river and most of tho branches. He wont out with President Miller and Vice Plasldcnt By ram, who, from Pacific Junction went to St. Louts. Mr. Holdrego Is enthusiastic over on (11 Hon a in Burlington territory, where he found tho country very prosperous, 'but without a boom. Tho migration into AVyomlng Is tho heaviest In yoari farm ers from the Central states taking hp lands and buying 'Improved farms. On the Powder River cxtenston, Mr. Holdrego noted great activity 'ahd a dis position upon "tho pnrt'df the contf actors to complete the Work at the earliest pos sible date. GrAdlng from howdor' Itt'ver to Caspar Is well along and considerable grading has been done east of the last named point , Everywhere through Nebraska, Mr. Hol drego found tlio farmers busy in 'the fields getting ready for corn planting, which will bo in full blast noxt week tho acreage giving promise of being up to, if not exceeding, that of lust year. Throughout the entire stato the ground W In perfect condition for working, there having been an .abundance, of moisture. OiitlouU In Great. Wheat, Mr. Holdrege says, never looked better and Is far advanced, Indications beimj favorable for an enormous, crop provided weather and other conditions continue good during tho next thirty to forty-flyo days. Mr. Holdrege has Just received complete reportB from all of the division freight agents of tho Burlington In Nebraska, who, under Instructions, havo prepared data showing tho agricultural conditions on this date. T-he summary shows Hhat In Holt, Antelope; Pierce. Cedar, Bixdn, Dakota and Thurston counties, winter wheat Is 100 per cent,' so far as condition Is concerned. Spring work is ten days to two weeks late, and owing to this the spring wheat acreage will be about TS per cent of that of last year. Tho oat acreage will be about tho samo as last year, while corn will btf much more. It Is estimated that abbuflS per cent of the wheat of last yeat and !t per cent of the corn Is still in the hands of" tho farmers. Winter Wheat LooUb lHne. In Burt, Dodge, Saunders, Colfax and Sarpy counties, winter wheat Is stand ing at 100 per cent."-The soil Is In prlmo condition, but owing to past weather conditions, Bprlng work has been re tarded. Tho result is that the spring wheal acreage will bo hut SiO per cent of last , year. Tho oat acreage will show no change from a yeaV agd.' Seventeen per cent of last year's crop "of wheat and 9 per cent of tho corn remains unmar keted. Tho report from Cass, Otoe, Nemaha, Johnson, Gago and Lancaster counties places winter wheat, at 100 per cept, tho season five to ten days late, but. the soil Is In perfect condition. There Is prac tically no 'spring yhcat sdwrt Jn" the counties jidme'ei.. 'Dais are all In ."and are commencing to show through the ground. Last year's grain on hand Is estimated at 16 per cent of the wheat and 5 per cent of tho corn, It being held for higher prices. Saline, Fillmore, Clay, Adams, Kearney, Seward, Butler, Platte, York nnQ Plk counties estimate winter wheat at 100 per cent, with soli conditions perfect. Oats are "all planted, and are beginning to show through the ground, the acreage being about that of jast. year. In these counties there Is littlo spring wheat. Farmers are plowing for corn and will plant a larger acreago than ever before. It Is estimated that farmers are still holding from 10 to !0 per cent of their wheat and 5 per cent of. the corn. The corn will not be sold, but, instead, will be fed. Hamilton, Hall, Merrick, Howard, Gree ley, Sherman, Valley, Wheeler, Garfield, Buffalo and Custer counties report the condition of tho winter wheut at 100 per cent, and tho acreage fully up to former years. In these counties there is no spripg wheat grown and no large acreage of corn, it being shipped in for feeding, instead of out for market purposes. It Is estimated that 10 per cent of, the wheat of last year is still held by the farmers. Farm wprk is five to ten. days late, owing to the recent rnlns that have put the ground in the best- posslblo condition. Gold Watch Given to Guild for His Relief Activities John M. Guild, commissioner Of the Commercial club, 1 another recipient of a gold watch for his services In tornado relief work. A beautiful gold watch, coun terpart of one given to Frank I. Kllick, has been given to him, His initials ore en graved on Its back and insfdo tho taso is the Inscription, "To- Mr. John M. Guld, for admirable leadership In tor nado relief work from forty friends, 1913." The '"friends" Inolude officers and directors of the Commercial club and per sonal Admirers. RALSTON RELIEF FUND PASSES $19,000 MARK The Ralston relief fund has now passed the 119,000 mark. Receipts Thursday to uted tS06. Tho additional list follows: Previously acknowledged ,.113,303.75 C. W. Hamilton B.OO William Newton, care Haiklns Bros. & Co 10.00 Mrs. 8. Iehman 5.00 C. W- Martli 5.00 Cash No, 42 ....(.... y.CO A. F. Smith ,v"M E.OO R T. Gallup , 2. DO Slayor 'George If. Thomas of Harvard. Neh. SS.03 John M. McGowan , ....,... ,0.00 Blxler & Sidney, Arcade Hotel .. 6.00 Omaha Warehouse Cij. 10. 00 R. Bingham & Son 5.00 Nebraska Clothing Co. ............ 1J.O0 Klrschbraurri & Sops ... ...... 10.00 Judge E. B. Berry, Cambridge, Nc.b 1.60 Mayor G- A. Hailing, Milwaukee, ww 600.00 First National Hank hf Chicago, through C. F. M.eOr.ew . 100.00 Farnam Brass Works. Cleveland, ' Ohio M.M J. M. Bernardln Lumber Co., Kan sas City, Mo ;. 15.00 Dr. Ross l.C Milwaukee-Western Fuel Co., Mil waukee, through Harmon & Weeth 2S.00 H. V. Neely , 10.00 Total .tl9.0U.75 De Lor Recognized as Lawbreaker With a Long Bad Record Marvin PeLor. the footpad Who was shot In the leg by Patrolman Wade while attempting to escape after holding up Charles J. Duff of Council Bluffs at Twentieth and Hurney Thursday, n a lawbreaker of the most desperate sort, according to Steve Maloney, chief of de tectives, who has had considerable ex. perlence with tho man. An Interesting anecdote Is told of DeLor In one of his attempts to avoid the strong sarin of tho law. lie had been Implicated j with several daring robberlM In Sioux I City and wns being taken back there I .after his arrest In tho southern part of tho state. Jn somo way he secured n file, and while the sheriff was reading v his newspaper and had his retention oft 'of the prisoner tho latter flld througn ! his wrl.st chains and leg Irons, and when the train pulled In at a little station he made hi getawiiy. through r. wjndow He then walked to Omaha, a distance of eighty-five miles, and a tip reachen the K)llco headquarters a week later where he could bo located, Maloney .and Van Duscn Jumped Into an nttto and hur ried to tho house on North Twenty- 'eighth street and as they approached tho building thov Blghtcd DeLor, who waa on top of tho roof shingling. Ho also saw tho officers, and dropping his hammer slid down and dropped over the guttering to tho ground below, Tho officers hurried around the side ot tho house nnd nearly stumbled over n 6-year-old girl sweeping tha walk, "Where, did that man go7" waa the question asked by Maloney. The little girl continued sweeping with out raising her eyes from the walk and answered: "I couldn't say.'1 Tho minions of the law wrre baffled for a minute as o what course to take, when a 3-year-old child In a go-cart, who had been studiously watching the pro ceedings "piped" up in a sing-song chant! "I know where he went."' Malonoy gave tho youngster a nickel and U proceeded to toll the three that DeLor. had Jumped over an embankment to the rear of the house. jftcr a short Bearch through a thick growth of weods DeLor was captured, nnd a few days later was taken back to Sioux City' by Fleming. The occupants of the house near where DeLor was taken were distant relatives' of tho fugitive. Inmates of. Midway , Fined by Foster Charles Thurkol, alleged pioprletor of the Midway hotel, and twenty-three in mates were given a hearing In pollco court -yesterday. Testimony offered proved conclusively that beer was being sold In the establishment at 11 o'clock on tho evening of April 23, when the placo was raided. The saloon proper, the Mld way, was closod at the time. Thirteen of tho Inmates were fined 135 and costs. Carl Frampton, who seemed to consider the matter a Joke, was fined an additional 15. and 'W. White was dis missed. White when asked wlib furnlshod bonds for his release at the time of tnn arrest said he didn't know whe the per son was.1 Charles Thurkel was taxed t?100 and costs by the magistrate.- i At the'llme tit the raid no money was found liY a large' cash register within the hotcl, and this strange occurrence wan' partially explained' with a supposition of fered that Jim Banks had bent tho Offi cers to It. Flvo "J25 bonds which wero signed for Mabel Evans, Babe Cody, Joe Woods, F. L. NeWon and T, Jackson by William Crulchflold were forfeited, and up to noon had not been collected, al though Crutchfleld was In court during the hearing. Edward Abrahams of tho Omaha Furniture and Carpet company signed bonds of $200 for all those fined $25 and costs and a bond of $300 tor Charles Thurkel. Corner Clocks Give Thoroughfare Name "I'll meet you In twenty minutes at the northwest corner of Appointment Alley," sighed tho Cute Little Trick Into the telephone of a downtown drug store. An old-timer leaning over tho cigar case, apparently selecting a weed, but, In reality, getting an earful of conversation pricked up his listeners. "Appointment Alley," no repeated as ho followed the girl going out of th door with his eyes.. "I'vo been around this here hamlet nigh onto twenty-four years, but this 'Appointment Alley' stuff goes over my head like a comb." "Get hep get hop, Sixteenth and Far nam street is . 'Appointment Alley,' laughed tho lady clerk, "It has been ever since the tenants of the corner lots put docks on the front ot their places." And It is a fact. The C. W. Hull Coal cdmpany has Installed a big clock on the corner, the Nlles & Moser cigar store also had one, and the Myers-Dillon Drug store recently put out one, too. The oc cupants of the stores In the Paxton block are contemplating a clock. At almost any hour of the day you see half a dozen personu standing around on one ' of tho four corners, anxiously looking up at pno of the clocks, every few minutes. They aro waiting for some ono. Hence the name, "Appointment Alley," Mayor Proclaims Straw Hat Season "Get out your old gray bonnet with the faded blue band on It," for Mayor Jm has proclaimed the season open. The mayor himself has decided to purchase a less mournful colored and a lighter lid. His last year's bonnet Is all covered with dust and Is not the proper head-dress for a chief executive of a great metropolitan city, so he will Invest In a new one. He hasn't said so, but he has been Inspect ing show windows where straw hats are displayed and has been careless with his old lid, ''It's time to dttoh 'em," said the mayor, as he gave his derby a loving look. "Tho season's open . and I officially proclaim the straw hat In fashion, Tell the men to swing Into line. Winter hats are heavy on the head and hard on the hair. They ought to be discarded as soon as pos sible." Judge Ben Baker scoffs at that part of the declaration referring to- winter hats being hard on the hair. He says the mayor Is getting fresh to Include a statement like that In such a serious proclamation. "Anyway, the mayor has no cause to peck on me." said the Judge, rubbing the place where bis hair used to be. "The en Who Want Something "Good" Come Here, Why is it? Occnsioniilly wo hear someone oxolnim Browning, King & Co. nro "high priced" but, wlint you got thoro seoms to look nnd wear bettor tluui what you get elsowhorc. "That's the Whole Story" AVo don't sell just as good clothes aa any pno clso. They are a "whole lot" bettor. Confidence is another big featuro in this storo's assots. Everyono knows thoro's never any "hura buggory" of any sort. It's always reliable and trustworthy niorchandiso, othorwiso it's not for salo'in. this store. Twont'y fivo years this store has maintained an enviable imputation of boing on tho squaro. "Quality for quality," "workmanship for workmnnship," "style for stylo." Our olothos that havo n "made for you", appoimuico aro as properly priced as thair goodness will allow. . " . $15, $18, $20, $22.50 up to $40 4 New Hats Await Your coming. We're not right' suro which ono it is, but wo'ro suro it's hero. All tho now fancies and colors, bosidos tlio quiotor and staplo shapos. Our own specials at $3. Stotsons at $3.50, $4, $-JLJ50, cg "The Most Complete Stock of Underwear Ever OOc frarniont up Shown in Omaha, Union $1.00 up. Browning, King & Co. GEO. T. WILSON. Mgr. rl C ONE CENT SALE AT THE REXALL STORES Tomorrow we inaugurate another "One-cent" sale. These "ono cent" salea are very popular In many eastern cities, and wo t think th, bargains quoted hero will popularise them in Omaha. 1 Here's How One Penny Has Such an Enormeus Buying Fewer Buy any article advertised at the list price, then add ono cent and get'another no matter tho cost of tho first article the second costs, but ONE CENT. 1 CENT SALE TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMSE Buy One thon get 1 for lc 60c Dabrooks' Voilet Water at i a for Olo BOo Guiateu l'owwder ...a for Bio 10c Ilonian Itdso or Votlet Talo, at a for llo 26p Bond Lily Cream.. 2 for aoo 60o Galatea Massage Cream, at a for do 5o Oatmeal or Witch lfurol Soap, at a for 60 Ec cake CnMllo Boup a for Oo 60o Dabiooks' Liquid Grocn Bonn, at 3 for Bio Nolo; You buy ono at regular prlco, we glvo you another for lc 2 tic, 1-lb, Carnation or Corylopsis Tale .' . a for aoo 60o .lava Itico Powder, genuine, at a for Bio 2So Mcxldan Amolo tjhuinpoo Faato - a for 80o 2So, 4711 White Rose Hoap, at a for aoo 50a Bel Bon Peroxide Cream, at B for Bio 2 to Cressler'd Fragrant Bulm, at a for 20o (Oo Malvlna Cream a for Bio 50c Derma Viva a for Bio 60o per ox. Voilet, Lilac or White ltoo rfrfunie,.. a oss for Bio 25c Victor's Tooth Powder, Pasto , ,..a for aoo MISCELLANEOUS PAT ENTS AND DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE AT ONE CENT EACH S0o Laxatlvo Boro Popsln, at a for Bio COo Hcalthtone (100 doses) nt a for Bio 91.00 Viator's Harsapurllla .at a for 91.01 26c Hullroud Cough Curo, a for 8So SOo Kgyptlan Itheutnatlc Oil. nt a for Bio 2Go Combs (several klndw), nt a for 30a 2Eo Tooth Brushes (a doron kinds) at a for a do 60a Pompelan Ollye Oil, a for Bio 25a Victor's Corn Cure 8 for BOo BOo Paynes' Kidney Pills, a for Bio 2 tic Henna Liver Pills, a for SOo 26o Itexoll Itubblng Oil, 8 for B0o MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS CONTINUED. 2Bo Jlmpaon Wood Plasters, at a f or SOo $1 Byrup Hypophosphltos Comp. at a for 91.01 EOo neef Iron and Wlno (full pints) ,.,a for Bio EOo bottle (100 tablets), Blaud's Iron Ton In a for Bio HOUSEHOLD INDUS TRIAL AIDS. Buy one .and wo sell you the 2d one for lc. lOo World's Metal Polish, a for llo lOo Omo. Lye or Potash, B for Hq 16o Mill a Team Borax ..a for 100 76c Household Iluhber Gloves, at ,.a pairs for 7flo BIG RUBBER GOODS SALE (Saturday Only) 7Cc, 2-qt.,- Fountain Syringe 40c BOc Good Bulb Family Syringe 2o ?2.60 Ladles' Hod Bulb Doucho Syrlngo, 'or 2Cc Infant's Bar and Ulcor Syrlngo.. 10c 2.00 Rubbor Urlnala, male or female, for .., 81.40 Be Itubber Nipples ..a for Oo I FREE-SOc BOTTLE OF PALMOLIVE SHAMPIO SIX CAKES OF PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP- M Regular price 15c a cake and a bottle of Falm-fjL ft olive Shampoo Saturday, all for ,W 1 1 Don't Forgot Our New Photographic Departments. Sherman & MeGonnell Drug Co. TOOPBXETO&S OP TUB TOUB OUAXtA HEX A1.X. STOKES. Bherroan fe MoConnall Drur Oo. Corner 10th and Dodg-. X,oyai Pharmacy, Hotsl X,oyal Blook. Owl Drug Co., Corner 16th and Harnsy. Th Harvard Pharmacy, Corner ath and rarnam. fact Is he's not possessed of a thatch so bounteous that he can afford to call at tention to bald heads. I am willing to wager there aro as many on my head as on the mayor's." JUDGE MUNGER GOES TO LINCOLN TO HOLD COURT Judge T. C. Munger, who has been hearing civil cases In the United States district court has about aleuned up the civil docket and will go to Lincoln the latter part of next week to hear Jury trials In the federal court there. Judge W. If. Munger, who has been sitting in the United States circuit court of appeals a't St, LoUls, will come here tp hear the criminal cases which come up for trial Immediately after the olvll dooket has been cleaned. Dentil frm Iilnod I'oUon was prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Only 25c l'or talo by Beaton Drug Co. -Advertisement. , J. C I'OISKV, lr-. uml Mur DELTA SIGMA DELTA MAY BUILD FRATERNITY HOME The Delta 5igma Pe.Ha fraternity of the Crelghton Dental college has elected tho following officers for the oomlnr year: Orand' Master,- Walter Sorenson; worthy master, Bert Slowrey, Council Bluffs, '14; scribe, George Carroll, Omaha; treasurer, H. F. McOrane, Sioux City, Ia.i Junior page, Charles Andres, Atlantic, Ia. senior page, Charles ICuliltschek, Eagle Grove, la ; historian, C. Carney, Omaha, tyler, Frank Taylor, Grand IMand; dep uty Brand mastrr, J. H- Wallace, Omaha The fraternity 1b considering the erec tion of a frat house In Omaha next yeai IROWYOURiaUSSAWAY RUPTURE Made strung and well In a few days without a surgical operation or loss of time. Our work la guaranteed. Call or write for particulars. Drs. Wiay & Math eny, DOC Bee Bldg., Omaha. C