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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1913)
fHB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 18, 1013. 3 -A FLEGE GETS THIRD TRIAL Han Accused of Sister'rMurder Se cures Anothet Chance. JUM "OtfOfetf- IRREGULARLY Supreme Court Flnl hertrnl Jnrom Bnld on Btnntl t her Hart Head Account o( Murder In the I'niiera. (From a Stuff Correspondent.) UNCOLN, May 17.-(SpeolsL)-Ttae we of "WUhelm FlWfe, twice tried for the tnurdcr of his slittr, . Louise, tvaa re verted and remanded back to the Dixon county court Jn supreme' court today. - Flege was llrst tried and convicted of murder In the srcolid decree and given a lUo sentence. He received a-new trial and was convicted the second time 4 man slaughter and Riven a seritfenee of from one to ten years. The cGUrt reveries the case because of lrctrularjtlps In picking of the jury, It belnir sll3wn that several of the Jury had wild on the tand that they hod read accounts M the murder In the papers nnd had .'express opin ions. One of these was the foreman ot the Jury. It Is also asserted that A. O. Da1i, whd assisted In' the prosecution of the case at the time of the. hearing In Justice court, attorney fon Albert ElChtencamp, a hired man on the F1k farm, who was suspected of the murder and there fore had no right to appear Ih the Case as a prosecutor. Klchtencamp was the principal witness against Vltge, claiming that he had Feen him shoot his sister about 1 o'clock In the afternoon. The testimony showed that Mlis Fiege had partaken of a hearty dinner and In the second trial the testimony of a physician from Chicago who had taken up the body and examined ths stomach, showed .ttiat the food was In a state of digestion, which showed that the girl could not have been shot until late In the afternoon. chosen consists of Theodore Anderson, chairman of the club; O. W. Danlelson. marshal, and fir. O. T. ltalisen. The town has been.overruh with people of this class thl spring and this actlpn Is taken in order to "Weed cut the Undeserving. Wnnsa Pats Ban on DeBRarc. TVAUSA. Neb., May 1". (Bpe.dal.)-The "Wauea. Improvement club at a meeting Thursday night decided that hereafter beggars, solicitors or other Individuals must have the approval 'of a committee from the club before they will be allowed to canvass the town. The committee Itching Scalps DandrafJ: and Falling Hair Successfully Treatedlvith Cnticnra Soap And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently ivith Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Culkurs Boip anil Ointment; lietfl throughout lb world. BendpoiUltaruBit)la!talim4UtdtrM,wlt!i J-p. book. AddrtM "Ouiieuri,"Dept. ltF.SMtco, The Shoe For Heavy Walkers Drexel's Diamorid "T" shoe or men who walk.. Made in plump glazed Jtfd, kid lined, best double oak sole to heel, double steel shanks. $10.00 worth of wear for $5 1419 Far nath Violins . Caniplfct? -fifUh esse, ban n4 ex tra aixtuK ai.ei.no, a.oo. tr.oo, s.oo. f 10.00. StO.00. 935 and up. Sold ob easy Pay. Write (or Free CatalpK -t Mosteal lastranieais. A. HOSPE CO. Commencement in Nefaasld'Sbhools OnD. Keb., Mk- 17 .-(Speclal.)-The resUvttlts Ine'ldeht to the closing of the school year bgan last evenlhfe when the Junior ctriM oithe high school banqueted tho graduating class, ttvehty-olght In number. Dr. Chamberlain, yastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver iho baecalailrente address" Sunday even ing. The class exercises and class play, "Thi American, dltlseh, ' w.lil be given at the opera . house. Thursday evening. The graduating exercises of the grammar ichool will be held Friday evening and on Saturday evening former Governor ShMlenberrfer will deliver the class ad dress. The attendance for the next school year prdnilsts to be larger than eVef before and" threatens to tax the capacity ot the high school building, but recently erected. Forty-eight pupils are finishing the eleventh grade, this year. lltlADSHAW. Neb,. May il. -'Special.) The commoflcnmctit exercises. of the class of 1913 took place In tho Ancient Order United Workmen, halt last night, -May 16. The class is Composed 6f four girls nnd two boyl. No graduating evsays were given. The class address was delivered by Itev. 8. D. Battle of David City, who. also, In the absence ot any member of the school board, presented the class with their diplomas with some fitting remarks. niAUfeN, Teb., May 17.-(Speclal.)-Choncellor Fiilnler of the WeMcyan uni versity delivered the commencement ad dress to tho graduating class at the opern house Thursday evening. Subject, "What (he World Demands ot a Man." There were nlhe ln the class as follows- Misses Margaret Vohdcrfecht. Charlotte ICerehner, Bvelyn krchner,,Ollle Spence and Mayme Sot-enfon. Mesirs. John Hall. Fred QuadreaUlt Cloyd Greene and Eddie Dentbn. BitOKEN now. Neb.. May 17.-(Spe- clal.) Tho coming week will be, largely taken Up with wbtk pertaining to the commencement exercises of the high school. On Sunday afternoon tho class sermon will be delivered at the opera house by Rev. Mr. Fraier, of the Pres byterian church. Wednesday night. May it, the Senior Clars will present, "Esmer alda.'' Commencement will occur Thurs day evening, May 22, at- the opera house, the orator of tho ovehlng being Dr. J. II Getli'B. a mfcmbcr of the State Board ot Education. The class this year Is ldrger than usual, numbering twenty- eight graduates. WEST POINT, May 17.-(Speclal.)-At tho ddnimen6emerit exercises of the West Point High, school to be held on May 29 the Rey. J, A. Jenkins, D. D., of Omaha, wilt deliver the principal ad dress on tllo subject of "Diplomas and Dulles." Mifes Btatta Drahba will clve the" class history and prophecy and Henry PeaHroweky wllLdellver an oration, "Tho Value of an Education." High School Debate Winners MOTES PHOM TECUfoSEH AND JOHNSON COUNTY TECUMSESH. Neb.. May 17.-(Spcctal.)- The Case wherein O. 0. Fielding of Tc cUmseti' asks damages frofn the Burling ton Railroad company In the sum ot $10,000 tor Injuries recelVed Ih a runaway caused, as is charged,, by negligence on the part 6f trainmen In .scaring a tvuni Which , ran" , awtty, has been taken from the Johnson county' district court to the Lincoln" branch bf tho federal court This wan done upon motion of the railroad company. , The Johnson county drainage board tins been sued in district court for $457.30 oy (he Towle Engineering., company of Omaha. The Omaha company contends that the amount Is due for services run tiered In engineering worli wherein the Nemaha river Is to he drained through this county. The Tecumseh school board has securtd (ho services of Prdf, I C. William ot Manhattan, HhA.t to Instruct In ngrlcul- iir ttio Mtnlnc vpnr. Pfintlrnl work -Vlll be dcini, the schools' having secured gfound for the work. h. F. Grlihes of Bterllng has resigned aa a mfcmber ot the Johnson county drainage board. His time would not have expired until May 31, 1016. His successor All! be elected ,at .the annual meeting ot the drainage district. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS WILL MfeT IN rtbLDREGE BflBMpNT, lf.f Hiy grand a TfhlUti fTnmiTirfrclflJ Travel- era ih BYe16nt tohV Vplbd to meet in din ftsht fnt- brand secre tory. The parade Was the big feature to day, Fred Hawkins or St. Josepn, mo., i'rh. trrnmnrit man. Wad-selected spe- . . - - - - . 1 . ' J I. . 1i.mll r. t . ai ri aini T in III," I1UUICI11C bUUItVII w. Cdlumbus, O With expehses paid. Fol lowing are the nfew dfflcers: drAd counselor, W. II. Bonney, Lin- coin; grnna junior -cuuneciui, . . . . . ..v y A Kn,l fiftlm .nlnr i E. MOSS, tiasiingsi grant. ni"crir, George Hu BptaN Norfolk! Krand treas urer. W. C Alexander, Hastings; grand conductor, v. uPi r", uumiw. gfand Page. J. T, Hoenn, Omaha; grand sentinel, nonuta v'"','m"- grand executive, committee, IS. E. Abbott Beatrice and Thomas Robinson, Lincoln. dDD FELLOWS' GRAND LODGE MEfetS AJjROKEN BOW BROkEN BOW. Nib., May 17.-(Spo-cial.) A' special meeting of the grand lodge pf Odd' JfellOWs, called by Grand Master T- W. Bass, occurred here Thurs day of this wek. The afternoon was de YPed to a public meeting, at which time at. extensive prdgrdm consisting of music and short talks; Was given. Following thm was the conferring Of . the ' grand lodge deprttr. At 4 o'clock In'tjlje evening a banquet vm served, after which a school of instruction: Jnteecert Work was heU. Whicn was louowea oy lurtner osrni work. Te meeting, embraced fifteen lodges. Including those of the county and several outside, There was a big attend ance. AURORA blTteifNS TAkE STEPS AGAINST DANDELIONS AURORA, Neb.. May u.-(Bpeclal.)-Testerday was "dandellpn day" in the City of Aurora by proclamation of Mayor Chapman, everybody striving to do all lh their power to exterminate the dan delion. .About one hundred of the busi ness men and citizens' -formed themselves Into four companies with X E- Williams. Hatry Petersoh. Peter Hedlund and B. O- Ferguson as captains, each taking a side ot the. courthouse sqtfBre. By Fri day night no dandelion could be seen, six Wagon toads having been hauled away Xm U tiM Mtuailea-Se AfrwHtta;. 6 "RoleA Wajind QCNCVA-CCMtMAL OUT, , "icouarcl Trester" 1 li.ncouv -rAtr-cexTitAj. cut. MACHINE GUN COMPANY IN SIGHT FOR BEATRICE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 17. (Special Telegram ) Adjutant General Hall Is preparing to put In a machine gun company at Bea trice. A short time ago Beatrice hnd fi. machine, gun company, but on account of the obsoleto old rvins that were fur nished the company was mustered out. General Hall will endeavor to get the government to furnish a now gun ot moi ern pattern and If successful the Beatrice company will again bo given a chance to organize. An ambulance company to work In con junction with the hospital corps of Lin coln will also be formed In the near fu ture at the capital city. Nptts Xotcn of Atitinrn, AUBURN, Neb., May 17.-fSpecIal.) - The county commissioners have Just called a special election for the purpose of submitting the proposition ot a l-.-vy of 6 mills for the purpose of raising COO to build a new Jail. The day of election Is fixed for June 17. The funeral of Fred Anderson, who was killed by a live wire at Lincoln, took place from tho home of his father, ' Marlon Anderson. The body was Interred In Sheridan cemetery. Mayor Church Howe has planned an entertainment and reception for tho members of the fire department n6Xt Tuesday, May 20. The reception will he nt the Christian church and supper will be served. The purpose Is to show apprecia tion for the work of the Volunteer de partment. On May 29 the Auburn Commercial club will hold a public reception. Governor Morehead will be present. WINNER IN ORATORICAL CON TEST AT NEBRASKA UNI. Neiv Cresmery, BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 17.-(Ppe-clal.) The Broken Bow Co-Operatlve Creamery association has compteted Its plant and started up in buslnes the lat ter part of this week. The full capacity of the plant Is 8,000 pounds of butter and GOO gallons of Ice cream per day. The of ficers of the enterprise are Ralph John son, president; Lynn Sullivan, secretary; H. Lomax, treasurer; Pbll Stradley and . tVVM4 S.-E. DIST. H. E. Myers directors; J. C. Nellsen, gen eral manager. Relief Fund Grows. YUTAN, Nob., May 17.-(Speclal.)-The following additional subscriptions to tlvo Yuton relict fund have been received since last report: Hon. Frank O. Lowden, Oregon, 111., for St. Paul Reformed church building fund t f) Citizens of Harvard. Neb 33 J. II. Stebbtns. Omaha 1 Frank E. Johnson. Yutan.... 2 Ladles' Aid society) Wann, Neb 4& Mrs. m. A. Ccmer, Los vegas, fi. m. o Total .29,371 IIlKHlnnder Delnrnten Nawed. MADISON, Neb., May 17. (Speclal.) Fred II. Davis, Illustrious protector of castle No. 54, Madison, and Herbert Lound of Castle No. 83, WlnBlde, wero unanimously elected delegate and alter nate to the national executive castle by Representative district No. 11 ot the Royal Highlanders, which convened at Madison this afternoon. .President Sharp said the present board of management opposed any Increase ot rate and favored the plan In operation the last four years. Quality Laundry Our Every Thought Service In Keeping With Our Quality Perfect Cleanliness In Handling All Our Work Omaha Quality Laundry Douglas 2560 OUT C. KIDDOO ot South Omaha. MrthnrtlM Minister) tit Colnmtins. COLUMBUS, Neb., May lJ.-(8peclsl.)- The annual session ot the Grand Island district conference ot the Methodist church will be held here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The principal feature will be an address by Bishop Bristol of Omaha Wednesday evening. Rev. Dr. Jeffries of St. Paul'n church, Lincoln, will speak Tuesday evening on "Christian Kducatjon." ' Key to the Sluat'on Bee Advertising. Break Into the King-Peck Straw Hat Circle STRAW HAT DAYS ARE HERE IN EARNEST Old Sol Bays: It's tlmo to discard tlu folt nnd top yoursolf w.lth a becoming stnuv. Wo say; All roady with tho smnrtost nnd most oxtenslvo lino wo havo over shown. Seo our Slxteonth streot window for opening display. Sailors $1 to $5. Panamas $5 to $12.50 Bangkoks $5.00 OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE KING-PECK CO. "NOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES' VP Fa (6 At HOWARD FORMERLY K1NQ-SW ANSON CO. Cut Down Your Denial Bill r Q o u o 0) o u & I n o 2 Qi (A 1 SB With our knowledge and experience gained In 25 years' prac tice, we can guarantee tho best service. OUR MINIMUM PRI0E8. Gold Crowns, 22k S2.50 I Set of Teeth 35.00 Ilridgo Work S2.50 I TeeUi ext'ed without pain 50 IMJ WITUUUO The Experienced JLIJ. vYlltlfiJKd, DENTIST Room 3, Bushman Block. J Oth and Douglas Streets. Phone Doug. 4004. Open Evenings Until 8. Housa, Hotel and Office Furnishers Orchard & Wilhelm Co. This is we boliovo the prettiest deBign nnd proportioned suio wo havo hnd to offer nt such n popular price. Entiro suito mndo in four woods quartered golden oak, bird's eye maple, ninhognuy voneerod and Circassian wulnut. All havo shaped tops and mirrors. Dressing Tablo Golden oak, mahogany or bird's - eye mnplo, each 818.00 Circassian walnut, at, each 320.00 Princess Dresser Qolden oak, mahogany or bird's - oyo maplo, each 323.00 Circassian walnut, at, each 327.00 Dresser Golden oak, mahogany, or bird's - oyo -maple, each 323.00 Circassian walnut, at, each 327.00 Chiffonier Golden oak, mahogany, or Bird's -oyo maple, each ........ 322.00 Circassian walnut, at, each 320.00 SPECIAL PIECES AT SPECIAL PRICES $181 mahogany dresser-chiffonier and dressing table, post design. . .$140.00 $90 Choval mirror, solid mahogany 69 $160 Dressor, solid mahogany, massive de sign 110 $72.00 Chiffonier, golden oak 54 $40 Princess Dresser, golden1 oak 28.50 $100 Brass Bed, satin finish 65 $56 Brass Bod, satim finish 30 $97 Lenther Sofa, special .69 $32 Arm Chair, leather seat and buck 22 $30 Bocker, mnhogany frnmQ, denim seat nnd back 19.75 $35 Ma'liogany Bocker, tapestry upholst ered ,...(..22.50 $102 3-pieco solid mahogany suite, sofa, ropkor and arm chair 68 $44 Mahogany Sofa, velour cushion seat , 30 Besides the above mentioned specials, wo offer hundrods of furniture pieces for dining room, living room, library, den and bedroom at sharp reductions. v REDUCED PRICE DRAPERY SALE Cretonnes, French Muslins, Fannj NetB, Imported Madras, Sunfast over curtain materials, Crotes, Upholstering materials, such as DamaBks, Brocatelles, Silk Moire, and Armuros. It will pay you to anticipate your wants at one-fourth to one-half the original cost. Bolow wo quote a few of those wonddrful bargains. $1.00 Two-toned Damask .49 76c Two-toned Velour, 27-Inch 2ft 50c Two-toned Brocade 10t $1.60 English Tapestry, 60-lnch wide .....4f)5 $2.50 English Tapestry, 50-Inch wido 756 $4.50 Brocade Velvet, sultablo for portieres and upholstorlng .S3.50 $3.00 Doublo-faced lino Velour 90d $4.00 Aubbuson Velvet O0 Thousands ot yards of Cretonne border, Silk Cords and Upholstery Gulmpe, per yard.-l 16o 36-inch French Muslin, sale price, yard 20c Cretonne, dark colors, 36-ln. wido, yd.. 5 27c Cretonne, light colors, yard 196 26c Scrim, printed border, 40-ln. wide 18 $3.00 60-in. Imported French Not Ecru...l) 96c L&vler Lace, yard 4104 50c Colored Madras, plain colors 0 85c and $1.50 Colored Madras, large assort ment (washable) 396 nd 49i V5o Plain Green Silk, about 50 yds., per yd., 396 $1.00 Gordon Rp, 60-lnch wide 30c SHADES 36 Inches by 6 feot dyed shades 256 36 inches by 6 feet oh shades.- .....396 36 inches by 7 feet dyed shades 30 6 36 Inches by 7 feet oil shades 456 FANCY NETS 50 inches wide, per yard. . . .20c, 25c, 85c, 00c, 75c, 88o, 00c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.J0 SCRIMS 40 inches wide, per yard , ..20c, 25c, 85c, 40c, 4Bc, 50c, B5o and 0c Wo are sole agents for tho famous Vudor Porch Shades and Hammocks. Lot us measure your home for Shades and Hods and submit estlmaTe free ot charge. Yon Are Invited to Visit Oar Basement Kitchenware Dept During tho entire ' week our demonstrator will convlnco you that tho Auto Vacuum Freeter is the most convenient device ever In vented. Xou can use it on your tablo or for the picnic party. No dirt no turning no muss. MONDAY wo will freeze Delmonlco Cream, frozen Straw berries, Pineapple Pudding. KUFIUGERATOHS. The accompanying cut illustrates the positive one-way circulation which makes It possible to keep all kinds of food in the samejehamber of the HBR.HICK refrigerator without taint. ' All sizes and styles ot this, as well as the Gibson are shown in our basement. GItEDIT NOTICE Wo offer the help of our Credit Department, Payments can be arranged tirsto suit your convenience. Do not hesitate to $2.00 to $3.50 mako UB0 of th,s U6-gestlon. according to the size and BEFORE BUYING TBUNK8, SUITCASES AND flnlaj). BAGS, SEE OUIl LINE. ' S 'f .... The Herrick. Si flOO up from. ... Vhe Gibson, SqOO up from .... O :