THE BEE: OMAHA, AVKDXESDAV, MARCH 4, 1914.
TONY GIARLETTA IS ON TRIAL
Accuicd Murderer Fighting for His
Lite in District Court.
PHOTOGRAPHS ARE SUBMITTEr
ToBctlicr with DrniTlnk ot lienor!
j Wlirre Touiiit MuWcll Vn
Klltcil UpIjik Presented to
Jltrj- HrnrliiK Cnsr.
s
SEW SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
BRANDEIS STORES HERE.
Spectators completely nilctl District
Judge English's court room, the largest
In the county bulldlnsf. when tho trial ot
Tony Clnriftta for. first Uexrcfi murder
as ii result of' Uie. shootlnj; of ltonry U
Nickell waa iMUiicd. THe crowd -filled
aisles, doorways nnji every available van
tago point. -" ..
Photographs of rtatel ileVfi's. resort.
414 Noith Fourteenth street tha seepo ot
the murder, and A- drawing Jmado' by
County KnKlncet Lobjs Adams Wiic ex
hibited to the Jury", i:. T. bavla and An
thony Anderson. two of. the . visitors ut
the resort, ''wlioWere present nt the time
of the murder, and Miss JlcVey and a
number of etrllrimates lmve been called
as witnesses. ( - r.-'
Davis n'nd' .ndfcraon and Miss McVey
gave tha wn6 accounts "which they re
lated to tha, coroner's Jury. This was as
fellows; f
Williams, the leader of the trio, with
Hosamond and Clartetta, went to the re
sort early In the evening nnd sat down at
'tables after ordering beer. Williams wont
to tha kitchen, cut the telephone cord and
held tip Miss McVey. At this signal his
companions produced revolvers and or
dered those present to hold up their
hands. Nlckcll took a step toward (Mar
ietta with a remark that Indicated he,
thought the demand a joke, and Clarlctta
shot him throuRh tho heart.
The robbery was then completed, Dav.ls
belne forced to pass a hat and pick up
Jewelry thrown on the floor by tho fright
ened members of the crowd. The robbers
.... i 7
Ceiling Fdlson
Foster at -Ordeal
Police Judge Charles Foster, who re
cently Joined tho' Royaf Arcanum, was
(.elected on. Initiation ,nlght. as oiy of thV
letlms to undergo' ;tlje ordeal. Judge
Foster was blindfolded and led Into' the
lodge rooms, where he was told to ptov
at a certain point. - v
After a number of .questions wera'put
to home, vrtych he oiisjvored In .an un
wMcrlnB voice, ho was asked, "Are you
fearless?'' 'JC'atti," answered tho Judge.
At this moment the portion ot tho cell
ing Immediately over the magistrate's
head, which had been In a somewhat
fractured condition, descended upon his
head, showering him with plaster and
fUi.t. And to this day tho Judge Is not
fully convinced that tho falling celling
was not part ot the ceremony.
C. J. HUFLUND DIES HERE
AT THE AGE OF 79 YEARS
- Charles J, lluflund died Monday night
at the home of his son C. K. lluflund,
2SJ0 Poppleton avenue, at the age oil 19
years. He la survived by two daughters
nnd two sons. They are Mrs. F. A. High
of Omaha, wife of the district aupcrln
tendent ot . the Antl-galobn league .for
Omaha; Mrs. v. S. yrlggs of Omaha,
O. V, lluflund of Omaha and O. E. Uur
hind of llawardcn. Ia, Short services
were held this afternoon at the home.
and the body Is to, bo taken to Andovor,
111., for Interment.
Mr, lluflund was a native of .Sweden.
31c came to Nebraska twenty-seven years
ago. and for a number of years was tho
chief stockholder of the Bank of Bcemer,
whcio ho mndo his home. Latti- he went
to Chicago for some years, then to Sioux
city, , until five years ago, he culue to
live. In Omaha;
T, E. "DORYSANDERS DEAD
Prominent South Omaha Stockman
Answers the Last Call.
AMONG FIRST IN THE BUSINESS
Arrived Here In t8H-l nml KriaaRed
In CommUlon rtnalnrn In the"
Parking To it 11. I.nter A-
oclntliiR- with Otlirm.
EPWAPD A, KINDER.
Edward A. Slnctfr. for more than four
teen yeara superintendent of one of the
largest department stores In Chicago, ar
rived In Omaha Monday nnd nt onco en
tered upon.-his now ..duties as superin
tendent ot the Ilrandeis stores. Mr.
Singer succeeds T. P. Redmond, who re
cently resigned his position at the Uran
dels stores to become managor of the
store and secretary of. the Burgcss-Nash
company. .
Mr. Singer is looking fur n-sultable resi
dence here, and as soon, as Jit finds a
home, Mrs. Singer and their son will
come from Chicago to take up their resi
dence In Omaha. Mr. Singer Is a western
man, and has been' most favorably im
pressed with what he has seen of Omaha.
LATHROP TALKING OVER
BEAU.TY PLANS-FOR OMAHA
John K. Lathrop, an expert on the sub
ject ot city planning, Is In Omaha from
New York nnd Is In conference with
numerous men of .Omaha who are. Inter
ested In city boalitirication. Latliroj) Is
director ot tho department of exjilblU ot
tho American City Bureau ot New Tork.
He desires to placo u city planning ex
hibit In Omaha as, a part ot an educa
tional campaign along that line here. Ho
met at noon at the Commercial club
with President George T. Morton ot
the Omaha Clvlo leaguo and a number1
of others Interested -In this work.
FOfiT FINDS CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT IN THE EAST
Tassenger Traffic Manager Fort of the
Vnlon Pacific Is back from tho east, hav
ing left there Just In time to escape the
blizzard that has been sweeping over that,
hcctlon ot tho country. He passed
tl;:ougl a portion ot the blizzard while
et.routo through Ohio and speaks of it
as a storm many times worse than any
he over saw In tho west.
WI1IJ0 in the east Mr. Fort met a lirge
number of business men and everywhere
was told that trade In most l(nca Is pick
ing up. Manufacturing establishments
that were Idle during last fall and win
ter have resumed operations and are now
busy filling orders.
T. Ii. "Dory" Sanders, one ot the best
kr.c-wn stockmen ntouth Omaha and In
the state, died nt the family home. 1301
South Thirty-fifth strcrt. Monday night.
Ills health had not been good for some
time. Ho was fifi years of age and was
born at Mount Vernon, la.
Mr. Panders was among the first "-at-
tlo buyers at South Omaha when the
slock yards optne.d up there In ls4. 11
started In by making trips through the
country and picking herds ond then ship
ping them In. Later ho became' asso
ciated with cx-Goverrior'Savagclind was
a member ot the commission firm of Sav
age. Waggoner & Sanders and remained
with It until he accepted a position a
cattle buyer for the first packing hbuso
at the yards, Q. 11. Hammond & Co., nnd
which later became Incorporated under
tho name ot the Omaha Packing com
pany. He then Joined tho forctB of Ar
mour & Co., and remained with them, un
til he retired some time ago.'
Mr. Sanders has Innumerable friends
among stockmen ot tho west nnd was
familiarly known as "Dory." Surviving
him besides the wife are tour children,
Frank, Katherlne, deorgo and Theodore,
Jr.
Wlielan Offers to
Haul Garbage for
Much Less Money
A communication trom James Whclsn.
city dead animal collector, read before
tho city commission, In which he pro
pose to haul, garbage at a, lower figure
than now paid by the city commission,
was referred to tho committee of tho
whole for discussion.
Vholuu suggests that bids bo received
for removal 'of garbage and that tho con
tract be lot tu the lowest bidder.
Police Commissioner A. C Kugel silh.
milled Whelhn's communication to Hie
council without comment
Bibles for the Blind
Are Now to Be, Had
Bibles printed with raised letters, so
that blind peoplo, can read them by tno
touch melUodare no?' ottered tree by
tho Omaha depository of tho American
Bible society to1 blind peoplo who are
unable (0 "afford the ' tfurchase ot such
literature This, announcement waa made
from tho' local headquarters, which ars
maintained' In tho "Kleser book 'Store in
tho 1'ouns Men's Christian 'association
building.
G. A. Perkins la the loca.l reprosonto..
tlvo o'f Uie,'' society, and he has, Issue 1
almost 1,0W 'Bibles and other scriptural
volumes during, the lasUycar, ot which
over O00wee given away fre, the oth
ers being sold 'at actual cost. Tho nibl?
tor blind. persotts 'ar.o the latest 'featUro
In the propaganda of the ooclety.
F A. NASH RETURNS FROM
VACATION IN FLORIDA
MISS ANNA NIXON TESTIFIES
STONE DID NOT VISIT HER
Miss Anna ft. Nixon, atvorced wife ot
Charles D. McLaughlin a wltnesn for
tho defense In the trial of Jnmns 8. Stono
b'w a charge ot perjury before District
Judgo Uegley, testified that Stone hod
never visited her at her home prior to
her husband's divorce suit, and that snn
met Stone for the first tlmo last March.
Miss Nixon said her resldonco now 13
at the State Hospital for Tubercular Pa
tients nt Hastings,' and that her health
at tho tlmo.Btpno Is altegod to havo vl
Ited her was-"pborV 8ton Is charged with
haying falsely sworn' that he never had
gone to her home.
MOTOR CAR AND TAR KETTLE
MAKE RUNS FOR FIREMEN
Klre In the garage' of Dt, K. it. Tarry,
3J07 North, Kourtecnth avenue, did con
siderable damage to the structure, as well
as badly burned the doctor's flve-passcn-gcr
touring car', Monday evening. Dr.
Tarry nnd his family were away fr6in'
home at tho tlmo and declaro they have
no Idea how tho blazo started.
A kettle ot burning tar In, tho alloy, to
tho roar ot tho City Steam laundry at
Twelfth and Douglas streets waa the oc
casion of a run Tuesday morning com
. posed ot chemlcnl engines, hock and' lad
der truck and other fire apparatus. The
blazo waa put out by ono ot tho firemen.
SHOOT DOG WHICH INSISTED
ON PROTECTING OLD HOME
Stumn Gard. 222 North Tlilr.nW
street, was ordered Tuesday mornlnir tn
either pay a 25 fine for keeping a vicious
aog ana tie up tho animal or linvo. tho
animal shot. Gard decided 'on the latter.
although the animal In question had been
a pet In tho household for a period of.
tweave years. Recently the family moved
to a new address, but tho dog would in
s!st upon returning to tho old-home nm!
lying on the front doorstep, where any ten
ant coming to sod the house would bo
greeted by. a. wide expanse ot sharp whfto
icem. 'ine (log waa shot at noon.
K. A. Nash, general western agent ot
the Milwaukee Railroad company, ac
companied by Mrs. -Nash and their family
have returned from a month spent tn
Florida where they enjoyed the mild
weather nnd a short trip over to Cuba.
Mr. Nash, while absent, 'spent-' most of
the time at Miami, Ma..' ba&klng In the
sunshine ond watching the younger set
play golf on the links there. Ho returns
In tine health And, feels that his ppttng
In tho south' han.dqno liimiuich good. He.
reports a srec. many 'northern people In
Florida thls,fwlner.the hotelsbelng well
filled. While there ho notl that thero
Is qute an immigration to Florida,, north
ern peoplo going there to buy fruit lands
'and to locate there.
"Tiz" for Aching, .
Sord, Tired Feet
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tfred
feet.
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and
1 n w spots. No
more shoo tight
c s s, no more
limping with pain
o r drawing u p
your faco In agony.
XI2' Is magical,
nets right off.
"TIZ" draws out
all the nolsonous
exudations which
puff up tho feet.
Vso "TIZ" and for-
Kct your foot
misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet
feel. Got a 2B 'cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department, store-. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that nover nwell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year s foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
' 4
Who Bears the Burden of
Advertising Expense?
lly Gcorso M. Ilrotrn
President Gcnernl Hoofing Mta Co.
Who paya for advertising oxponso on wldoly ad
vertised Roods? Somebody liaa to pay for It but
not you!
First, wo will tell you who does not pny for It:
tho manufacturer docn not 5 It dons not come out of
lits quality nor out of his profit, . . '. -
Tho Jobber in mlvertlscd goods ' dons not pny .
for it. . ;, ; '
Tho dealer in advertised goods docs not pay. fori .
It, and tho consumer of ridvortlsed goods d,ocs not.
pay Tor it. '
Tho manufacturer tho General, (or instanco
says to himself, "I can reduce my jnanufacturliu;
cost groatly by producing in larger quantities--but
how do' I dare produco lh largor quantities
when thero is no market ready to tako this larger
volumo' of production off my hands? 1 must, flud
or make n broader market to tnho thin increased
production How? I)y advertising.'
So ho puts out a strong advertising campaign,
widening Ills Belling radius, -finding a broader mar
kot already waiting for his goods and creating do
mand among consumers not yet ready; -TliJa in?
creased market not only greatly rcducos his cost
of selling his goods, but onnblos him to operate his
iriills to full capacity, greatly reducing his manu
facturing cost Thus ho In nblo to put n lower sell
ing prlco to tho consumer on his goods, giving him
self and his Jobbors and his dealer tho saino per
centago ot profit per unit sold, as formerly and '
a much creator volume of profit (for manufac
turer, Johbor and dealer) on account ot tho groatly
Increased business done.
And tlio consumer gctx mure for his money than
ho ha over been nblo to get before.
Many peoplo Htill think that.bocauso widespread
national advertising is so expensive it must ho
added to tho selling prico of all ndvortlsod goods.
Therefore, thoy think that they U10 consumors -sharo
In tho oxponso of wldosproad advertising.
Perhaps It 1b qutto nuturnl that they should think
ho for tho advertising oxponso is thero and as It
aurcly.can't come out of the manufacturers' profit
It must bo added Into Ills cost.
Many dealers nnd oomo Jobbern Htill foci some
what tho'sa'mo way toward this burden of advertis
ing only thoy nro inclined to think that tho ex
prmso is borno by them that it comes out of their
protltB that. If . advertising oxpenso .worOiOliral
nated they could havo Juat that much larger- mar
. gin, of profit. ' ' ' '
' It lookB plausible But it isn't true.
'' So it would Bdom nt first glanco that tho great
burden of advertising Is nil absorbed in tho grentor
volumo of business which It creates.
But this Ib not tho entire answer,
What about tho manufacturer who does not ad
vertise whoso market la comparatively small,
whoso production Is comparatively small, whoso
overhead nnd selling costs nro high? Ho must moot
or beat tho prlco of tho wldoly udvcrtlsod product.
And how enn ho do it without taking it .out of his
profit or out ot his quality? Ho pays his oharo.
What about tho jobber who soils tho unndvor
tlsed lino? Ho payn his share.
What about tho dealor In tho unadvertleed lino?
Ho also, stands his sharo of tho advertising appro
priation. ...
And tho.conBumor who buys tho woll advortlscd
prpduct' secures tho advuntngos which nccruo to
manufacturer?' jobbor and dealer, nnd nil this with
put tho paynertt' of an extra ponny.
GIGANTIC BANKRUPT SALE!
OF
THE
SAMPLE
COAT
& SUIT
NAVY ENLISTMENTS HERE
GREATER DURING FEBRUARY
Enlistments In the United States navy
from tho recruiting station in Omaha
show a marked Incrcaso lor the first two
months of 1914, the number of men enlisted
during the first two months ot 1914, being
flfty-flvc, as compared with a tqtal of
forty-two for the same period lp 1913.
January set a high marl; for the recruit
ing station here, when thirty-six men
were enlisted, and February followed
with nineteen more men for the sea fight
ing force. Tho navy Is now nearly re
cruited to full fighting strength, and in
Mine branches only those annHcanta who
I show special ability In certain lines are
accepted for enlistment.
319 SOUTH
16th STREET
Begins Wednesday, March 4th at 8:30
and Continues Until Saturday Night
4 DAYS OF TREMENDOUS BARGAINS
Tins vvilJ bo by inr the gi'oatest buying opportunity in the hintory of Omuhu merchandising Every garment in the stock must bo sold before Saturday
night and our prices will surely do it. We bought this stock from the trustee in bankruptcy at about 30 cents on the dollar and -vo nro going to
close it out in 4 days at
25c to 50c on the Dollar
RUPTURES BLOOD VESSEL
WHILE COUGHING AND DIES
Michael Sexton. 40 years oUl. Thlrtv
ninth and H streets. South Omaha, tiled
suddenly Monday -evening In a coughing
spell, during vlilch he ruptured a b!ood
vessel In his head, ' 1 Iq was recovering
from an attuc of" la grippe and was
sitting at the supper table when over
ccmo In an effort to clear his throat.
Surviving him besides the wife are two
young 'children.
CITY ATTORNEY PREPARING
BRIEF ON VIADUCT CASE
s City Attorney John A. nine Is prepar
ing a. brief In the Podge street iladuct
case, which will probably come up before j
the supreme court at tn April term, in y
thin case the Missouri Pacific railroad
' fecks to cvudo the construction of a via- 1
duct of sufficient strength to carry strict
cars, and the roud also protests against
the length of the viaduct as required tn
the city's specifications.
A C 'onaumiitlre Couch.
Stop It and get relief for weak lungs,
coughs and dd with Ur. Kings Nev
Plscovery. Wc and $1.00. All druggists.
Advertisement,
Ahout 50 CXMT8 In
Houo les, Chinchillas,
,llellnes, Stripes nnd
Mixtures. S. C. & S.
Co.'s prices up to $10.50,
Irgo lot DRKSHKS in
Hilkfi, Party Presses and
Herges; S. C. & S. Co.'s
prices up to $15.00,
23 mixture SUITS in mix
Hires and black, S. C. &
S. Go's prlceti up to $15,
choice -. . . .
About 23 fine COATS in Broadcloths. Bro-
cades, Velvets, Fine Mixtures nnd Plushes.
H. L. cc . UO'B
prices up to $40.00.
( hoico
res ana x'lusnes.
SII.95
About a dozen very fine Coats in Opera
models. . U. & S. Uo.'s
prices up to $65.00.
Choice
vuuii) lit vJltHU
SI4.75
ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE
at LESS THAN HALF COST
$
About 70 COATS in
fine .Mixtures, Uourles.
Chinchillas, Plus lies,
etc., S. C. & 8. Co.'s
prices up to $22.50
Iiarse lot PltKHSKH in
Duurlng frocks, Party
drcsso Afternoon slllis
and fine serges, H. P. &.
S. Co.'h prices up to $20,
Largo lot SUITS, in
Sergen, .Mixtures and
Stripes, S. C. & S. CoVh
price up to $20, choice. .
Ono lot SKIRTS in Sorgos and Mixtures.
H. C. - S. Co.'s
prices up to
$3.1)8. Choice
mm luixuui'a.
$1.69
Largo lot SKIRTS in Serges and Mixtures.
S. C. & S. Co.'s
prices up to
$5.98. Choice ,
$2.69
DON'T MISTAKE THE STORE
319 So. 16th St
9
About 00 COATS int mm
fine PIuhucs, ChtncuilV A MM W
.Mixtures, Ulagon-d JIVIA
nlH, Ural Iminlis. Many itt mM MM
of these arc light enough mmm mmm IsF
for spring wear. H, C. & !
S. Co.' prices up to $!J0,
DHESSKS Choice of all
tho finest dresses in tho
store, including flno
Party Dresses and After
noon Silk Dresses. S. C.
Ai H. Co.'s prices up to
$20.50
$5.00 PUR SETS .....$1.08
S7.50 FUR SETS ; 2.98
$12.50 PUR SETS 4.95
$20.00 PUR SETS .'. 6.95
$25.00 FUR SETS 9.95
Better Furs at Less
Than Half Price
Pony Coats at $1 7.50
and $22.50
uury.
iN
in
siwnn
man
Beauty-
X
i
I!
Kemcmuer that "beautl- S
fill" car you admired back
In 1910? 5
What does It look llko to- -
tiny? S
Iloforo you. buy a car bo- S
cnuso of Us "beauty"
Think .what It will look
llko three years from now. 5
Ono enr (nnmo abovo) has 3
held to modest, attractive S
Ijody lines for eovornl sea-
sons so that peoplo are still
ndnilrln.B tlo older models. J
It in not radical but It
does "look good." g
See for yourself.
This Is ono ot a serlo ot.
- tnlk.i on how to buy nn uuto. j
IIIUUIIl'. J MO CUUipiBlO Sl( IUM
. . l I . . . ,.. . i . , Si
allo Inforninlloii nmy uo liau JJ
In booklet form by asklnc h
9
si
S
a
i
Marion Automobile Co.
J101-2J03 Farnani Street.
Oniahn, Nob.
C. McDonald, Mgr.
MOST
MODERN
MOST
COMPLETE
NEW
HOTEB
MiNDIGI
PHILADELPHIA
2 Minuroa rromPeNNSYL
VANIA, and PHILADCLFHIA I
R&ADING TERMINALS.
NCAR TP EVERYWHERE
250 JftuilftftifGuti&
Jtcomt wiiA jftarfi strict
yjc.oo xx n a txt.
anO jcstaixrcirit.
Photographs
for half-tone
reproductions
All newspaper photo
graplis aro token '"for
half-lone reproduction.
A newspaper photogi'n
phor must know how to
tuko photographs, from
which good half-tones
can bo made. Tho fail
ure of most engravings
is duo to poor engrav
ing copy. If you want
to get a good cut, start
right by having tire pho
tograph made for this
purpose.
Our export photogra
pher is at ypur service
at very reasonable
ch'rirg'os. ', , ;
Bee Photo Department
Phone Ty ' 1 OOP
Want AS
ROW Y0UR75Y
RUPTURE
MsJb strons
Mtll In few days
without a surgical
operation or loss of
time. Our wort u
cuartintoed, Call or
writ for particulars.
Drs. Wray & Malb
ny. SM i3 Uiu,
uuiana,