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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1913)
14 HIE BEE: OMAHA, THTRSDAY, Jt'LV 17, IDIH. PAROLED CONYIGT ARRESTED 11 11 a Mrs. William Hanger Fears Husband Hay Assault Family. HAS ATTACKED HER BEFORE On Tito Occnatoim lie linn Ilrrn Con Tlctnl of Attempt to Take the WontMn'a Life and Serve Srntencm for Moth. f- A myterIou anonymous letter aiklncr Mis, William Hanger, Klghtcenth and Dodge utreets, to come to a given loca tor! on South Fifteenth street Tutsday night, led to the arreat of her fonner husband. William Hanger, Just a few days after ho had been released from the state penitentiary on parole by the pardoning board. William Hanger was arrested at the Ilex hotel, Fifteenth and California streets, last night, following Information furnished by Mrs. Hanger. Whether Hanger wrote her the lotter or not Is not known, but the letter reached her soon after he came to Omaha. Hanger was twice convicted of at. tempted murder and was twice committed to the state penitentiary. Both attempts at murder were made on his wife. Sev eral years ago he attacked her In Lincoln and was then prosecuted by County At torney Tyrcll, who was county attorney of Lancaster county at the time. He served his sentence, or a part of It, at that time. When he got out he came to Omaha, whore Mrs. Hanger and the two omul! daughter were then living. Ho again attacked her with a revolver. 8he struck the weapon In such a way that -when he fired the bullet was discharged Into the floor. Help came and Hanger was placed under arrest On his person at that time, according to J. M. Mac farland, attorney for Mrs. Hanger, was found a letter In which he seated his pur pose to kill his wife and himself and to thus get the two children into the cus tody of his rriother In Kentucky. Tried imet Convicted. Ho was tried and convicted. He was Elven an Indeterminate sentence of from two to fifteen year. July 10, tho par flonlng board arranged to have him re leased on parole, and on that day he was released. He came to Omaha and en caged a room at the Rex hotel. It was yesterday that Mrs. Hanger re ceived tho anonymous letter purporting to come from some woman who was an old acquaintance. The letter requested Mrs. Hanger to come to a given place on lower Fifteenth street to meet the old acquaintance. Mrs. Hunger showod it to her attorney, Mr. Macfarland, who, cautioned her that it might be a decoy letter. That evening tho 10-year-old daughter received a lotter from Hanger at the Rox hotel, saying that he was in town and that he would call at the home to see the daughter. The girl was fright- ! cned almost Into hysterica, remembering the former incidents that occurred at tho home when he called. She showed her mother tho lotter, and tho mother bri the paroled man placed under arrest. He Js now being held' at the city Jail. Aaka Explanation. Jffr- Macfarland has written a letter to John O. Telser, member of the pardon board, asking by what law a man can bo parolod after he has been twice convicted and sentenced to a penitentiary sentonco. He also suggests that if this man com mits any violence the pardon board will bo placed In an unenviable light. Mr. Yelser holds that there must be two sentences prior to the one from which parole is proposed before a con vict falls into the class that cannot be paroled. Mr. Telser also says that tho man promised him and the other mem. fcerso of tho pardon board faithfully that ho would not molest the woman at all it he were paroled and that he expected to' let bygones be bygones In the matter, tout that he had a fatherly Interest In his children. Joseph Butler, Voter for Fifty-Five Years to Be Disfranchised Joseph Butler, 3S20 California street, father of J. V. and D. B. Butler, city gas commissioner and city commissioner, re spectively, believed the "honest elections law," being administered by liar ley Q. Moorhead, was a good seheme until, he suddenly discovered that he could not Vote here, although for fifty-five years he has been voting every year, havlrui been naturalized In Ottawa, III. Although lie voted before mnny voters were born nnd has taken active Interest In clvlu affairs, Mr. Butler will be disfranchised unless his naturalization papers, which have becii misplaced, aro found, Mr. Butler Is S3 years old. He Is making a strenuous effort to find his papers or secure a copy of them. Mrs, Stowitts Buried at Forest Lawn Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ar thur U. Btowltta were held yesterday at the residence, Clarlnda apartments, Thirtieth and' Farnani streets. On ac count, however, of the late arrival of relatives tho burial was (Inferred until 4 o'clock In the afternoon, when Inter ment took place at Forest Lawn ceme tery. Rev. Dean Tancock of-'Trinlty cathedral conducted tho service. Surviving the deceased are three daugh tersMarguerite, Dorothy and Helen alt of Omaha. Mrs. Stowitts has been prominent In ohurch work In Trinity cathedral and social circles. She was the widow of the Into Dr. A. D. Stowitts of Sidney, Neb., who was well known throughout the state. NO COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST DINUZZ0 No complaint was filed against Philip Dlnnuzzo, proprietor of a messenger ex change, who was arrested Tuesday n the charge of assault on Sherman C. Relselt of Red Oak, la. It nppcars that Relselt had undertaken to carry a pack age for Dlnnuzzo with tho knowledge of tho latter. He collected tho messenger charges as well as a C. O. D. charga of $2.60, which ho failed to turn over. Dln nuzzo went to collect the money from him and upon Rolselt making a threat of assault Dtniuzo knocked him down with a well directed blow. Relselt has fully, recovered. Discover How to Get v Skin Really Clean "l never knew what it was to have my. face, neck and arms really cloan until I began cleaning them with buttermilk," writes Emily Coulson. "Always much given to scrubbing and soaping, of course, after each ablution I Imagined myself thoroughly clean. One evening attet washing in the usual way, I put on a coating of presolated buttermilk paste. After this had' dried I wiped it" off with a soft towel and was surprised to see how soiled the towel was. Too. pasts had gone deep into the pores and taRen out what remained of the grime accumulated during the day and which I had not re alized was there. Next day I began7 us. ing tho paste Instead. of soap and water. My skin now has an appearance and feeling of cleanness such as it never used to havo. The presolated buttermilk paoio, wuicn, x goi ai my urugggist a, be cause of Its natural blraehlng and sdft- ciiuik properties, nos muae my complex Ion satiny smooth and beautifully white. It eliminates both soap and face cream from my to let roatllslUs ." AitvnrHut. ment. - MILWAUKEE MUKEGAN-5 CHICAGO -33N ISTON-ZO, EVAN V . ' ! THAT SUIT! GET ST NOW! Get It at Half Price at Brooks, .the Clothier's Shop Plenty of Summer Left in Which to Wear Hot Weather Clothing. Bargains r Goodrich Route Book for your tour Frea Maps and cor rect Instructions in handiest form Goodrich Guide Posts are as dependable as Goodrich Tires Best in tho Long Run Over fifty thousand miles of American high ways arc marked by Goodrich guide posts, arid more are being 'put up right along. Goodrich guide posts tell the motorist how to go where hewants to go. Goodrich Tires take him there. You can depend upon the exact knowledge of rubber which comes from our forty-three years experience in manufacturing all kinds of rubber products which is crystal ized in the Goodrich principle of Unit Molding. Every Goodrich Tire, is made nnd molded as nunit. The layers of fine, strong fabric, strips of pure rubber, side strips, bead, and the thick tough tread are literally molded into a unit in oar single vulcanization. p The result i3 nunit tire which gives resistance and resiliency, n3 both tire uscrsand automobile manufacturers testify by their choice. Your tire denier will supply you with the particular Goodrich Tiro which best mets the requirements of your car, whether it is the Goodrich American Clincher, Goodrich Quick Detachable, Goodrich Straight Bead, Goodrich Cord for electrics, Goodrich Metal Stud, Goodrich Pneumatic Truck, Goodrich Bailey Tread or Goodrich Safety Tread. - Write for our free folders telling how to avoid common tire injuries and how to get the most tire service. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Xaotorlss: Akron, Ohio. Omaha Branch 2034: Farnam St. Branches and Service Stations in All Principal Oltlca. Dealers Everywhere. Wrlto for Goodrich llouto Book, covering the auto tour you select. These books aro sent free on request There vl fa nothing in Goodrich $r Advertising ; that isn't in' Goodrich Goods "' f s '-'-ni'-V 11 ' -sjl ' Three good warm months remain In which to wear summer clothes. Think of that when you uro about to say: "What's the use of buying suits In the middle of July." And HALF PniCli will , 1JUY tho clothes If you've commercial forethought crtough to buy them from George Brooks. If, for Instance, you chooso one of Brooks $20 suits at $10, and wcur It threA months, tho usage, of the garments will' coat you but 13.33 per month, to say nqth Ing of turning, around and wearing .the suit during the entire following summor. And many of Brooks'; suits may be worn right Into the fall and winter season, too. You cannot impress It on yourself too often George Brooks, tho Clothier In tho City National Bank Building at the cor ner of Sixteenth and Harney Streets, Is selling ANY and all suits at, HALF PRICE. Any former $20 suit In tho house may be had. now at only ..$i().00 i Any former 325 suit In the hoUso may be had now at only $12.50 Any former $30 suit In tho house may be had now at only $13.00 Any former $35 and $10 suit In the house I may be had now at only $20.00 - 1 - . , .'- t. J. ( Garrett Finds Crop Conditions Are Fine Vice President Garrett of the Groat Western spent Tuesday night in tho city, ana in the morning' left for Chicago. "While in Omaha ho was guest of Luther Drake, playing a few holes of golf and lunching at the Country club. Vice President Garrett Is getting homo from an inspection tour that has taken liira over all of the company lines nnd has been out ten days. Speaking . of crops, he says that in Oreat Western territory small grain is better In quality end the yield Is ahead of last year. . In Dakota, east of the Jim river, the yield is heavy, but west, light on account of the continued dry weather. Through Jowaand Minnesota the wheat Is close to the bwnper yield and corn, should Jalrly heavy rains, come Within tho next! week, will, be better than an average trop. ( NO. '4. Paid Advertisement by the Omaha Gas Company. 4 - : Should the Consumer Wait? IJre Secures Money i for Water Bonds City and County Treasurer William lire has returned from New York City where lie has been for a week on official busi ness, lie delivered the Water board bonds sold over a year ago in the sum of g$4,Si,C0. The bonds have been in th' American Exchange National bank in New York City since they were sold a year ago. The money 1 being held by1 111 e treasurer. "Whether I shall turn tho money over lo the new water district or not." said Mr. Ure. "is still one of the questions I have to solve, iror the time being we nave the money here," POCKET PICKED OF BIG ROLL ON CROWDED CAR I. Marvin, Blxteeuth and Leavenworth streets, lost a purse containing JIO Tues. day evening while Je was a passenger en a car between Manawa and Omaha. The ear was crowded and Marvin stood! on the back platform with three men end two women. When the car rounded corners he noticed that he was Jostled a good deal, but he thought nothing of it until a little -while after be gotten off of the conveyance and wanted to ts COUNTY WARD DIES AS RESULT OF EXTREME Hp AT Abbott Clark. U South Tenth, died at Ute county hospital as the result of the. extreme beat He was an inmate of fiia tuberculosis ward, but still had con. aldcrsble strength until he was overcosme "X we oppressive temperatures. A FrlMful Bzucrleace with btttooaness. malaria and constlpa. tlon, 1 quickly oymne by taking Dr. King's New IJfe Pills. Only r. For eate by Beaton Urug Co. Advertisement Somo of tho objectors o dollar gas NOW havo denounced tho proposed franchise in unmeasured terms, as though it would not bear honost investiga tion, when as n, matter of fact, it has boon published for two weeks in each of tho daily newspapers. To understand that tho proposed franchise safe- guardB tho interests of tho public and tho gas con sumer, one has merely to re"ad it slowtyand carefully. You can do this and wo hope you will. SO THAT YOU HAY EXAMINE THE PRO POSED FRANCHISE AT LEISURE, TJJE COM PANY WILL MAIL A COPY TO EACH OF ITS CUSTOMERS. ADDITIONAL COPIES jMAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE COMPANY UPON Rlijr QUEST. ' ' If you ask thps who object to the people. either voting upon or approving tho proposed gas franchise what thoy would have you do,thoy will v reply, "WAIT." . If you should ask, thorn what the prico.of'gas will be after four or five yoars, should the city pqssi bly win tho dollar gas case, they can make only ono reply, and that is "ONE DOLLAR." v . Fortunately, upon this occasion, the consmnor will havo a chauco to. say for himself whether ho pre fers dollar gas NOW, with tho right to regulato futiiro rates by contract between the City and Com pany, or whether he favors long drawn out litigation with tho RESULT IN DOUBT. It is to, bo questioned if tho objectors aro as familiar as jthey might be with conditions in tho averago Omalia home, whero the increased cost of living is stoadily. reducing tlie purchasing power of tho dollar. - Kv'it Tho business of the Omaha. Gas .Company is SERVING, THE PEOPLE. Approxiniat'eiy '20,000 OmaliV'kitchenspraclicailyan of 'them-dok with gas. x ' 'iV-vA Every ono6f tlib20,000 or moro women, who toil in theso. kitchens is,a valued patron of our company. Each is sayed,.a considerable, amount of labor, time and discomfort by tho work which we perform. In most hbmes tho women aro tho economists. They do 'the1 saving. Thoy aro tho ones who best un derstand how the price of everything they have to buy, EXCEPT UTILITY SERVICE, has gone up during thd lastteh years.. Theso housewives use the gas, pay the bills, pur chase tlie ranges and water heaters telephone to the Company for assistance when appliances are out of order. They appreciate the meaning of a SAVING OF 15 CENTS PERHOUSAND. FEET IN THER GAS BILLS. OMAHA GAS COMPANY, Best Sporting News Right in The Bee day by day. Full box scores of all big leagubs. Sport car toons that hit the bullseye Beginning Thursday Morning, July 17,'Wb Will Pleci on Special Sale; fte House Dress Aprons ('repo Kimono, $2.C0 var-es. only T5e. Women's K.W House Dressra for Tie. Women's and Misses' l Corsets fov C0c. Women's 15c Slllt Hose for 3c. MiBses' anil Women's Middy and Hal kan $2.C0 OloUsea for Sla.. Misses' and Women's J3.0J White Dtuk, Gun Metal, Patent Tnh and Vlcl Kid Pumps and Oxfords, button or bluchcr, for 51.09. Women's J2.04 Wash Skirls for .. Women's and. Misses' $2. Waists for 4ic. M!ssoa and Women's $t!.50 White Voile Kmovpldered Dressos only $l.95. Women's W J0 Ruin Coats for J1.M. Men's JiSU'Cmivus. leather trimmed, Oxfords only$l.C9. Men's BOc Work Shirts Xc. Men's J2.00 Pants SSc. Men's $10.00 Suits only 1.63. Boys' BOc Dlouses lflc. Hoys' $3.00 Suits l.l3. Boys' 60c Straw Hats 10c. Suit Cases, 51.30 values, iSc. Men's 25c Wash Ties, Sc. Men's COo Silk Hose 10c. , Men's 50c Belts 25c. THE FAIR STO Iff K S. E. Cor. 12th and Farnam. OUR SPECIAL OFFER Full Blue or Gray Serge Suit Guaranteed not to fade with extra pair of Trousers NICOLL'S SPECIAL We will keep our best Tailors active this month by including An Extra Pair of Trousers MADE to OKDER WIlllUUl BAira CUbl MADE ro ORDER Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45 NICOLL THE TAILOR . . ' 'i Karbach Block. WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS 200-211 So. 15th &. Cut Prices Have Arrived Wo are now making big cuts In prices on Refrigerators and Oil Cook ing Stoves to avoid the cbanco of having to carry any over. Refriger ators "wo are cutting from $5 to $20 a-piece; and Oil Cook Stoves from $'i to ?5 a-plece. We mean the .famous Cold Storage Refrigerator and pew Perfection Oil Cook Stove. No in formation in reference to these will be given over the phone; you will have to come to the store to soe for yourself. We are still selling the "WORLD'S BEST" Gas Stoves and Ranges tho celebrated "IDEAL." We connect them free of charge. We are getting orders every day on the 'Rochester N. T. Furnace the "NOR MAN." The furnace that giyes you so, much heat with so little fuel. We can install one in your old house without interfering with your house keeping in the least and without raising a grain of dust or dirt. We sell it on tho payment plan or at a cut price for cash. Wo have in our omploy one of the best Informed men on furnaco circulation in Omaha. If you want furnace work for, this win ter, the sooner you have it done tho least it will cost you. Have us In stall a Norman Furnace for you at once and save expense and delay. Stoetzel Stove Co, 714 South 16th St. CM- ... -2- JrEYERYBOBrfe at beads jy