Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 13, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

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    fHE BEK: OMAHA. WKDXKSIUY AUGUST 13, 191.1.
Nebraska
Nebraska.
Nebraska
BARON YONJVERNER BACK
Titled Prisoner Returned to Ne
braska Prison.
WAS MAKING HIS GETAWAY
lint Into Altercation with Cashier
of Hotel nt Woodstock, III., from
Which Plnce Ilf Was
IlrnnKht Dnck.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Auk. 12.-Baron Von War
ner has returned to take up his abode
at the Hotel de Kenton at Lancaster
f'om which place he slipped away about
throe months ago. Warden Kenton re
turned with his titled and aristocratic
prisoner this forenoon from Woodstock,
111., and the Baron Is once more behind
the bars, where he will probably be de
nied the liberties he formerly enjoyed
beforo leaving, while under the care of
Chaplain Johnson, whom he had accom
panied to the latter's home In Tecumseh
to furnish music to the chaplain's guests.
The baron Is a very talented musician
and was a valuable adjunct to the prison
band and they are all pleased to see him
return.
Warden Kenton says that he has dis
covered that the baron Is an old of
fender, this being; the sixth time that
he has been In durance vile. After get
ting away from Tecumseh, Baron Von
Went used automobiles foe- the most
part ," making his get-a-way. He would
chart" a machine, ride fifty miles or
more to some town and would enter a
store, hotel or other establishment and
retire by the way of the back door
leaving the chaufeur to wait for his
money. He would then hire another ma
chine and make another play at the
same game. In this way he reached
Woodstock, near Chicago, and probably
would have been successful In getting
away had he not got Into trouble with
the cashjer at a hotel. He was arrested
by the sheriff, who after taking him to
his office noticed his resemblance to a
picture he had hanging In his office
of a prUoner wanted at the Nebraska
penitentiary.
SHERIFF KNIGHT OF CUMING
DIES AT WEST POINT HOME
WEST rOINT, Neb., Aug. 11. -(Special.)
-Milton Knight, sheriff of Cuming
county, died at his home at "West Point
Monday noon of cancer of the stomach
after some weeks of Intense suffering.
W. E. Ferguson, an old settler of West
Point and a man of advanced years, died
Monday of (Senile debility and ailments
Incident to old age.
The 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard J. Lammers died on Sunday
morning and was interred Tuesday under
Catholic aUsplceB. The cause of death
was peritonitis, from which he had suf
fered some weeks.
Miss Margaret Wray, a former teacher
In the,Vest Point schools, has been
elected "to a position In a college at Val
destm Go.
A young man named Bargman was ar
rested and fined before a Justice on the
charge of Interfering with tho free pass
sen or an automobile and In making the
wrong turn In passing. TWs is the first
conviction In the county-under this Jaw.
Miss Lillian Kock of "West Point nun
leturned from Europe, where she has
been with a party of friends, ten of whom
were from Nebraska.
The West Point city council on Monday
evening made the annual tax levy for city
purposes. The levy this year Is 29 mill.
The West Point Republican, Colonel .1.
C. Elliott, editor, proposes to get out a
mammoth booster edition, which will be
ready In about three weeks. The enter
prise Is being liberally patronized.
STANTON PREPARES PROGRAM
FOR A GREAT COUNTY FAIR
Shields Is Held to
the District Court
i
BitOKKN BOW, Neb., Aug. ll-lSp-oial.)
Clun Shields, charged with it,
sault to do great bodily harm to the
person of Itev. Joseph Slick at Arnold
June 8, was taken before Justice Kodge
and held to the next term of district
court In 1400 bonds.
The evidence Introduced tended to show
that on the evening tf that dato Rev.
Mr. Slick, upon reaching the parsonage
after service was attacked by two men,
who ran from around the house. It be
ing dark, the faces of the assailants
were not visible, but E. 11. Potter, a
witness, testified that he reco?nlied the
vo'ce of Shields.
The causes leading up to the alleged
assault Is said to have been Jealousy,
Shields also c'aimlng that the minister
had talked about him.
Mrs, Eberhard Is
Frightened to Death
PIERCE, Neb., Aug. lt-(Speclal.)
Mrs. Frank Eberbard, living two and
one-half miles east of Pierce, was
frightened to death when a bolt of light
ning struck the house Sunday morning.
When the bolt struck the house, Mrs.
Eberhard was overcome and with tlu
exception of a few gasps for breath,
showed no signs of life. Her husband
ran. Immediately to the home of Rev. H.
A. Hllpert, a few rods away, but when
they returned to the house the woman
was dead.
Bin ltnn on Ileets.
SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb.. Aug. 12.-One
hundred men are employed overhauling
the sugar mill, preparatory to hand
ling this year's big crop. Over 200,000
tons of beets ate In sight. The capacity
of the mill will bo 1.S0J tons per day.
This means a sack of refined sugar
every three and one-half minutes, day
and night for a period of four months
during the campaign.
Saloon Man Sues for
Unearned License'
(Krom a Staff Correspondent ) '
LINCOLN. Aug. lt.-(Speclal )Kour
appeal cases were filed In tho supreme
court today from Merrick county cover
Ing an attempt of two satoon keepers of
Silver Creek to recover from the ch?ol
district and the village the amount of
llran.a unit nnfMltul lion tax mild In for
! the time they were prohibited from open
ing their places of business by reason of
remonstrances filed and pending In dis
trict court.
One appellant paid In tho amount of the
license of $300 to the village trcumcr
and a like sum to the same official as nn
occupation tux. He seeks to recover from
the vlllago the sum of 1236.15 and $ID3.62.
respectively, for money paid to the school
district and village for the time ho was
prohibited from running.
Charles M. Sokcl flies an appetal In a
case covering the same proposition and
the same amounts.
SPREADING RAILS SEND
TRAIN INTO THE DITCH
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Five cars attached to east
bound Rock Island freight No. 91. went
Into the ditch two miles east of Hock
ford this morning. Brakeman IajuH
Hearne of Kalrbury, was on top of one
of the cars and was severely cut and
bruised, when It turned over. Conductor
Hill was riding in the caboose cupola
whe"n the car rolled over, but escaped
unhurt. The accident was caused by
spreading rails.
DEATH RECORD.
Hun Over While Asleep.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 12.-(Speclal.)
Louis Lovitt laid down In the shade
of his wagon to await the arrival pf a
threshing crew. He went to sleep and
the horses started with the wagon and
both wheels passed over his body. Al
though no bones were broken, his flesh
wan badly lacerated.
STANTON, Neb., Aug. 12.-(Speclal.)
The' secretary and board of managers of
th Stanton County Agricultural society
are making preparations for the coming
fair and race meet, which will bo held at
Stanton August 26 to 29. Heretofore the
races at the fair have been made up of
county horses only, but this year the
legular circuit races will be seen at the
fair and purses amounting to $2,500 have
been put up, also a strong schedule of
base ball gumes, as follows: First day,
Pilger against Stanton; second day, Bat
tle CreeK against Wlsrier; third day, the
winners of the first two days. The Bat
tle Creek concert band has been secured
for the three days.
Friday, September 7,
Omaha-South Omaha
Day at the State Fair
Friday, September 7, is to be Omaha,
and South Omaha day at the state fair
at Lincoln. This was decided this aftt.
noon at a meeting at tho Commercial
club of representatives of thirteen lead
ing organisations of the two cities. Be
sides the regular trains of the day, two
specials will be run to Lincoln to carry
.tho Omaha and South Omaha crowds to
the fair. The matter is to be handled
through the Omaha publicity department.
.Present at the meeting that decided
upon me arrangement, were j, . ti.
Weaver, representing the Ak-Sar-Ben;
Robert Manlcy, president of the Ad club;
Harry Tostevln, president of the Ben
Franklin club; A. W. Carpenter, chair
man, and O. T. Eastman, of the trade
extension committee of the Commercial
club; Fred Creigh and C. F. Harrison.
Real Estate exchange; T. Dearmont,
Omaha Auto Motor club; O. T. Eastman
and Amos Thomas, University club; J, W.
Metcalfe. Omaha Retailers' association;
R. W. Miner, secretary, and Walter
Thomas, exalted ruler of the Elks; P.
Hanson, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Eagles; EL F. Dennlson,
secretary of the Young Men's Christian
association; A F, Stryker, secretary of
the South Omaha Live Stock exchange.
Beatrice News Notes.
BEATRICE, Ifeb.. Aug. 12.-(Speclal.)
At a meeting of the county board of
equalization yesterday the valuation of
the Lincoln Telegraph and Telephone
company- was raised $16,000.
A heavy wind storm visited the vicin
ity of Holmesvllle Sunday evening. A
barn and windmill on the farm of M.
Treuernlcht were blown down and a
corn crib on the farm of Milt Prlbyl was
wrecked. Some hall fell, but not enough
to do any damage.
Word is received of the death of Mrs.
C O. Thamer, mother of Mrs. U. O.
Brown of this city, which occurred at
York yesterday morning after an Illness
of two years. Mrs. Brown was at the
bedside when the end came.
Suit was brought yesterday In the dis
trict court by the First National bank
of Blue Springs against David Cook to
collect $1,000. Cook was until recently
encaged In the Implement business at
that place.
William R. Kennedy yeiteraay filed
suit in district court against his wife,
Lizzie Kennedy. He charges her with
extreme cruelty.
The farmers of Gage county have been
railed to meet at the Commercial rooms
next' Saturday afternoon, when the sub
Ject "What to Do With tho Corn Crop"
will be discussed.
Vtk Ilrokrn White Wreatllnir.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Aug. 12.-Speclal.)
-The outcome of a friendly scuffle be
tween members of a threshing crew,
while at work at the home of Mrs. Q.
Klelm west of here, is that Carl Combs
has a broken leg. Combs was thrown
and his leg broken above the ankle. He
was taken to Crab Orchard for surgical
care.
Alfalfa, a. Hood Crop.
SCOTT'S BLUFF. Neb., Aug.
Farmers are finishing putting tip the
second crop of alfalfa, which Is one
of tho heaviest In the history of the
Scott's Bluff county Alfalfa is bringing
tt a ton, baled, at the stations along the
.Burlington, and not much being de
lit ered.
Mrs. Suian Klnyon.
OXFORD, Neb., Aug. 12.-(Special.)
Mrs. Susan Kenyon died Sunday night
of paralysis. She and her husband set
tled on a homestead south of town In
1897. Her husband died many years ago.
Mrs. Klnyon brought up the farntly of
six children, four of whom survive her.
Two daughters and a son are residents
of Oxford and one daughter lives In
Falrbury, Neb. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon In the Presby-
terlan church, w(th Interment in ine
cemetery here.
Mm. Frnnk Prok.
OXFORD, Neb., Aug. 12.-Speclal.)-Mrs.
Frank Peck died Monday evenln?
tu an Omaha hospital, whither she was
taken for treatment a week ago. Sua
was afflicted with gallstones, and was
tnkrn to Omaha In the hope that an
operation might save her life. Owing
to her weakened condition, tho operation
was not attempted, and death ensued.
She Is survived by her husband nnd two
small daughters.
n. It. Ilnll.
SHENANDOAH, la.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) B. R. Hall, a veteran of the civil
war and resident of Forragut twenty
four years, died Monday morning from
heart failure. He was struck by light
ning many years ago and had never
fully recovered his health.
HYMENEAL
12 vans-Benedict.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 12. (SpeclaU)
Miss Dagna Benedict of this city and
Charles Evans of Scottsbluff, Neb., were
married at the homo of the bride i
mother, Mrs. Ellen Benedict, Sunday,
Rev. J. T. Parker of the Baptist church
officiating. Mrs. J. T. Parker played
Lonhrigrin's wedding march and little
Clay Brock was ring bearer. The cou
ple were unattended. The bride was
gowned In a beautiful white voile dress
with blue stripes and wore a bridal veil.
A large number of friends and relatives
witnessed the wedding.
The bride was brought up in Falrbury
and graduated from the high school. The
groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W,
Evans of Scottsbluff. Mr. and Mrs.
Evans will spend the week In Falrbury,
visiting with friends, and will leava
Saturday for their home in Scottsbluff,
Henry De la Roche
Rapidly Improving
Henry.de la Roche, who was hurt last
week In an aeroplane accident west of
Omaha, Is reported to be recovering
rapidly at the Clarkson hoarltal. De la
Roche Is still very weak, but Is steadily
Improving and with no sirloug set back
should be entirely recovered In a short
while. Paralysis, which was thought to
be a permanent affliction Is fast disap
pearing and Is now only confined to a
portion of his right side.
Ask Barley Farmers HKJSB 'ISkml
who buys the cream of their Barley crops and they will tell
you Anheuser-Busch the brewers and acrs of
r i ! i
J3 lU.Wt?It7i M
NTnriirrC KTnVilocf nmrn-nnu 4
........
The exclusive use of SaaicrHops,to mildnas
and loW percentage of alcohol make it the
hwxz Everywhere.
BotxJeJ only tt the horns clint In St.Louti
Anheuser-Busch Brewcry-StXods
A
ANHEUSER-BUSCH CO. el NKR., Dhtrltstor.
Omaht, Ncbmka
mPPfTAUV AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS
FLJCAs 1 VJIY I TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
Information Bureau.
The Automobile Editor of Tho Omnlin Boo will gladly furnish you detail infor-
nintion rdgurding nuy of the automobiles, trucks, dolivory wagons, tires or acces
sories represented in this directory. Writo today.
GASOLINE CARS
A BBOTT-DETROIT-
L Traynor Automobile Company,
2512-14 Farnam Street.
B
UIOK
Nebraska Buick Auto Company,
Lee Huff Mgr. , 1912-14-16 Farnam Streot.
Ilnrn nnd Contents Burned.
TAB LB ROCK, Neb., Aug, 12.-Spe.
clal.) During a severe electrical storm
the large, barn of Evan Davis was struck
by lightning, and with the contents,
burned. It contained about sixty tons
of hay, three horses, harness and some
farm machinery.
Kick of Homo Fatal.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
A a result of being kicked Saturday,
Scott Willoughby, aged 13 years, died,
at a hospital In Lincoln after under
going an operation. The body wa&
brought to Falrbury Monday evening.
lllllllllllfllllllll
lllllllllllll
m
A truss
that doesn't fit
means permanent injury
ru'..A - j.
- iiavc yuur n lioo
fitted by an expert
Mnfil nhvflimnr.fi in nrtA
auuui, j in una realize p uar mtert,
this necessity, and send
their patients to us to bo
fitted.
Our expert fits a hundred
patients where even a. fairly
expert doctor or drue stor man
fits one. Twlr n v.af
trie leaalnr tnm fitting i.,..n...
- , - "O
uuuu m iearn me latest methods.
That Is why physlolans stud
. to us to b. ntt.a.
ii!LllJVt,d t" means not only discom
fort, but the possible necessity of an opera
tion to remedy what would have been un
P6f,M.".try. with a truss made to meet your
individual requirements.
The W. G. Cleveland Co.
Bnrgioftl and Invalid SnpplUs.
1410-13 Karnsy at. Tslsphons Sens'. 1188.
"Buy your wryical tupplut
tchtre your phyxman 6ujt hi .''
W Specialists al I II I M
Deformity
W ClIMM Jts4 AM Ji Tm
y
- e.. .i.ii. i. yv
opeviiiisig vc
11 EI,S,C J
, Hosiery
j Speclillsttvpj
U Abdominal JM
ADILLAC
G. F. Iteim. Pres.
I Cadillac Company of Omaha,
2054-6-8 Farnam Streot.
iHEVIOLET-
I Doty & Hathaway,
2027 Farnam Street.
DETROITER
The T. G." Northwall Company,
912-14 Jones Streot.
INTERSTATE
Interstate Automobile Co.,
Opp. Court House; 310 South Eighteenth Streot.
GASOIL.IPME CARS
rATEVENSDURYEA
R. N. Howes. Fred 0. Hill.
2102-4 Farnam Street
STUDEBAKER
E. R. Wilson Auto Company,
2429 Farnam -Street.
COMMERCIAL, TRUCKS
yAHASE-
1 Jjfrummond Motor Company,
26th and Farnam Streets.
INTERNATIONAL
International Harvester Company of America,
801 Capitol Avenue.
-ASON-
KRIT
LITTLE
L. P. Madsen,
327 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Doty & Hathaway,
2027-29 Farnam Street.
T OOOMOBILE
I. Drummond Motor Company,
26th and Farnam Streets.
ARION-
TV T
M Marion Auto Company,
0. W. McDonald. 2101 Farnam Street.
ARMON-
Marion Auto Company,
McDonald. 2101 Farnam Street.
M
-LYJL c. w.
MAXWELL
United Motor Omaha Company,
J. M. Opper, Dist. Mgr. . 1122 Farnam Street.
"IDLAND-
1 IT
Freeland Auto Company,
J. A. Freeland. 1113 Farnam Street.
N
ATIONAL
Traynor Automobile Co.
2512-14 Farnam Street.
OVERLAND
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
IV I Freeland Auto Company,
J. A. Freeland. 1113 Farnam Street.
ELECTRIC CARS
o
HIO
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha.. 18-20-22 4th St,, Council Bluffs.
OTANDARD
0. W.
McDonald.
Marion Auto Co.,
2101. Farnam Street,
w
T00DS-
Drummond Motor Company,
26th and Farnam Streets. '
DELIVERY WAGONS
K"
L. P. Madsen,
327 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Wes
3
IRES
A
LL MAKES (Seconds)
Giant Tiro Company,
1205 Farnam Street
F
EDERAL
Arthur Storz Auto Supply Co.,
2020 Farnam Street,
F
IRESTONE
Firestone , Tiro & Rubber Co.,
2220 Farnam Street,
P
ACKARD-
Orr Motor Sales Company,
24th and Farnam Streets.
OPE-HARTFORD
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs;
R
EGAL-
The T. G. Northwall Company,
912-14 Jones Stroet.
R
EO FIFTH
Doty & Hathaway,
2027-29 Farnam Street.
o
MAHA TIRE REPAIR 00.-
Henry Nygaard,
2201 Farnam Street
u
NITED STATES-
Omaha Rubber Company,
1608 Harney Street.
ACCESSORIES
A RTHUR STORZ AUTO SUPPLY 00.-
f- Automobile Supplies,
2020 Farnam Street,
TTTESTERN AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO.
Vf Automobile Supplies.
1920 Farnam Street.
.. Everybody .Reads The Bee Want Ads ..