Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 12

s o e e et e ONE MORE DAY OF PAUL CASE| Arguments This Morning and After- noon Will End Hearing. FINAL EVIDENCE ADDS SPICE Nanker and His Wife Both on Stand Agnin and Charge and Com charge Made by Eael Against Other. The Paul divorce case has but one more day to live In district court, save, of course, for the decislon of Judge Troup, which will not be immediately handed down. Attog: neve will argue the case today and then will end the trial of what has been In many respects the most scandalous hearing in Douglas county in years. The closing day of brought no new speeific charges, but many detalls in support of charges previously made on either side. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Paul had her last say on the stand and declared that her husband had sworn to her “that he would fix her so that no decent woman would speak to her, and that she had implored him on bended knee to be kind to her and that he refused. Paul had his last inning in the morning, and a considerable inning it was, for his recital was at times Intensely dramatie evidence taking Swore to Fidelity. Paul came to me and said.! de- 4 Paul, * “There is a geandal about me lorence, John Paul. I swear before God that 1 have never been unfaithful to you since we married.’ ‘I replied to her,” continued the witness, You know what you know and I know what I know. Ypu know more than I do, but 1 know enough. “‘Now, look me in the eye and tell me that’ Bo 1 spoke to her, but she did not do it. 1 then said to her: ‘When did you last see Bodwell?' ©'Oh, let me see’ she replied. ‘Why, when we and the Gordons met him in front of the Hayden Bros.' store.’ Another conversation was related by Mr Paul, which also had some of the elements of re drama, or melodrama, possibly. “When we talked of coming to some set- tlement of our diftefences she answered Just go ahead and fight. I'm a fighter myselt and I come of fighting stock. We'll fight it out to a finish.' " “Did ypur wife,” Inqiired A. W. Jefferis, Paul's attorney, talk, one day to your daughter Margaret in/the bath room about cocktalls and high balls?" Counsel in Wran, This question produced the warmest dis- cussion between counsel which the trial has yet known. General Cowin was pro- testing about ‘“the little children belng dragged into the case” and Mr. Jefferls retorting, “you should have thought of them sooner, general.” The court finally ruled out the question, but stipuiated that it should go Into the as undisputed that Mr. and Panl were not at this (ime dwelling and serenity. General Covin's remarks on the objec- tionable nature of the evidence were fervid and he wound up with the declaration: “I do this to save the children,” a remark which he addressed not to the court, but to newspaper reporters sitting in his reay. me: record, Mrs, The longer weakens the s; using Chamberlain's Cough” Remeay. 1d hargs an, the more It TWELVE HOUSES IN A CLUSTER Dwellings Will Be Buallt by Dozen Pealrie Trust Company in North Omaha. The to butid Prairie twelve new fine residences at once on its property in the north part of Omaha. This company a year ago secured posses- slon of sixty-one lots north of Ames ave- nue, between Twenty-fourth and Thirtieth streets. of nineteen one, and the streets paved and parked. The company, composed of W. ton, B. J. Seanneil, Robert Gilmore and Herman B. houses and has sold all but Peters, ha: spent over $2.600 for parks and has been in- strumental In getting over $50,000 worth of paving done In that sectlon of the city. The plan has been to bulld a fine residence The average price on each alternate lot. of the houses sold has been $3,500. Cure it promptly by | ‘Trust company is preparing It has completed the construction The plat of ground has been graded A. Pax- Frank T. Ransom, Dr. My, but Joe Anson Was a Mad Man! He Threatened to Carve Up Whole Street Car of People—Two Dol- lars and Cost. | Joe Anson created a panic on a Farnam street car, promising to cut the vitals out of everybody in sight. The Impulse gen- erated by much ardent liquor was Joe's only defense when confronted by the car crew and two passengers whom he had chased off the ear. Joe was feeling very badly. Remorse looked out from, every dusty wrinkle. He was no longer the bold, bad man. | “Two dollars and costs,” sald Judge C M. Bachman. The testimony of R. Land- green, conductor, and John Stronburg, mo- torman, was sufficlent to conviet Joe. P. W. KUHNS WILL BUILD | STORES WHERE HOMES STAND Pre res to Erect Buildings for Busi- | ness at Twenty-Fourth and | Farnam Streets. | Paul W. Kuhns Is advertising for the| sale of the frame houses on his lots at the | southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and | Farnam streets arld will have them moved off at once preparatory to bullding five store bulldings. Mr. Kuhns owns 108 feet on Farnam | street and 142 feet on Twenty-fourth street. | He will erect at once five stores, using all the Farnam street frontage. Mr. Kuhns says he has not declded just how high in | the air the bullding will be bullt at present but the foundation and walls will be hufll‘ heavy enough to carry a high bullding if it is desired in the future | Many think the corner of Twenty- fnunh and Farnam streets may some day be the | future center of the retail district of the |elty. The grading of Twenty-tourth stree s now under way from California to Cuming street and the contractors think the grading will be completed this fall un- less the severe cold starts In too early. Preparations are also under way for pa: Ing the street and the street rallway com- pany is already placing Its switches and | crossings at Twenty-fourth and Cuming | streets, preparatory to laying its cross- town line in the spring. When this line s completed it s planned to run through | cars from North Omaha stralght down Twenty-fourth street to South Omaha, | making the longest straight-a-way line in | Omaha. | The street rallway company ls also pre lp-rlng to build its extension from Twenty fourth and O street, South Omaha, through the stock yards, past the Exchange bulld- Ing to Thirty-sixth and L streets. Some | delay is now being occasioned by the en- | gineers in preparing plans for remodeling the O street viaduct over the Unlon Pacific and Unlon Stock yards' tracks so that it | will accommodate the track of the street | rallway company. | POLICE AFTER BOYS WHO | DESTROYED WIDOW’'S HOME Young Vandals Wreak Vengeance Because Mother Kept Her Son Out of Hallowe'en. | The humble home of Mrs. Ann Birkman, | widowed washerwoman, at Thirty- | third and Seward streets, was made the | object of a combined assault by a gang of | young ruffians on Hallow'een, because she refused to allow her son, Willle, 15 years of age, to particlpate In thelr vandal revels. | Willle, tearful and pleading, was kept within by the final refusal of his mother. “De gang”, waiting without, learned th situation. Their's would be revenge fo Willie's imprisonment. It was a hideous night in the Birkma home. The loose junk from @& radiu of blocks around was hurled at the lttic cottage. Outbulldings, flower beds, coa pile and all that was moveable was thrown into choas—in revenge for Willie's enforced absence. Willle begged again and again, but In vain. The din and havoc without went on. The widow heard the ruin of her property and half expected to have the little cot- tage tumbling about her head. The yard was a sight of ruin when morn- ing came. The story of the damage wrought has reached the police. The of- | ficers are expecting to arrest the boys who | gave the widowed mother so much grief. B0FS SEVERE BLEEDING ECIEMA Covered with Bleeding Humor when a Baby — Poor Little Sufferer Found No Rest and Could Only Fret and Cry Until Very First Use of Cuticura Brought S{eep. JUSTICE OF PEACE TELLS OF CURE BY CUTICURA ——— “My baby boy was afflicted with eo- sema. Tt ran on him until he was full of sores from his head to his feet. Even the bottom of his feet were full of cracks with the blood coming out. 1 be- liave that his osse was us as it generally gets for he was bleedn’n. all over and could not rest. He was too small to teli anythis J about it, only to fret an e could gt nothing to rolieve hirg until wo Cuticurs Ointment and the application of the Ointment put him to slesp. Then we used Cutioura Re- solvent and Cutioura Soap and he con- tinued to improve until cured. The boy s all right now and has been for the laat seven o eight years. " I believe that the Cu all cases of Peace of Lee Co., Cameron, Oct. 23 and Nov. 7, 1908." 30 YEARS’ FAVORITE For Tortures of the Skin and Scalp Is Cuticura. For more than thirty years Cutu—un MOST COMPLICATED OF SUITS Case Filed in District Court Over Claim of Six Thousand Dol- lars Takes the Prize. Mrs. Jennie B. Hauter and F. O. Mills | are plaintitf in one of the most compli- | cated suits filed In months in the district court of Douglas county. Henry B. Read, Nathan P. McDonald, Edwin BE. Spires, Arthur H. Burnett, Harry G. Brome, A. 8. Tibbits and Walter L. Anderson are the defendants. Briefly told, the plaintiffs have a claim for $6,414 against Henry B. Read, through | a note covered by a mortgage. It Is | charging Read is concealing property which would satisfy the claim, the mortgage being worthless. It is also asserted that he is | permitting the attorneys who are co-de-| fendants to put In exorbitant bills for | services In another sult and that they are | getting away with the money. Hence an injunction is prayed for against the ‘bills| being pald, though they will issue, if at all, In a court of another jurisdiction, the district federal court. The mortgage which Read gave the plain- tiffs, or rather, the interests they repre- sent, was antedated by two other mort- | gages, one of which was foreclosed and the e left nothing over for Mrs. Hauter and 0. Mills. KASSAL’S NERVES BOTHER HIM Stronger Physieally, Ma Shot Sturges is Temporarily Depressed. » 7| | who was shot by Arthur Sturges, now under treatment at Omaha General hospital, is veginning to show the effects of the reaction from the ex- | perfence, which he has gone through. His nerve is broken now that the wopst Is over, and, while he is in physically beuer‘ condition than before, he is temporarily | depressed. “Mr. Kassal is not now In any grave danger,” said Dr. Frederick Wearne, “‘and he will again show marked {mprovement soon." ate H. Kassal, Remarkable cures nave beeu Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. CHASES FAMILY OUT OF HOUSE Pat made by Haley Gets Drunk amd Makes His Wite Bildren Flee. Pat Haley, In the entrusting innocence of an honest hardworking ecitizen, stood before Judge C. M. Bachman in polic court, much surprised at the fanciful tale of adventure related by big Officer Driscoll standing beside him. “He was lying on the kitchen floor sur- Special Sale knot centers at, each ..., .. at GREAT SKIRT SALE A Manufacturer's Samples and Surplus Stock of High Grade Skirts at About One-Half Price These nesday are very fine plain or silk, em- broidered voiles, chiffon pi nish tweeds, silk moires, white serges, cheviots, sented. 22 Fancy Linens, 98¢ You can choose from hundreds of elegant sample pieces of linens—cluny drawn work piano scarfs; pure linen, hand embroidered center pieces, hand embroidered shirtwaist patterns; Renaissance scarfs; cluny and Japan ahd scarfs—Madeira and French and doilies—many positively worth up to 3500-— Thoumnds have admired these linens in the window— on sale Art Needlework Section—Main Floor. TWO UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Women’s long sleeve corset covers, lisle thread, taped waist and neck, 19c¢| Women’s Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs Every thread is linen, grass bleached, dainty embroidery spray patterns, with initial in corner, narrow hemstitched border, 15¢ and 20¢ Watch for Announcement of Sale of Men's High Class Clothes Saturday BRANDEIS STORES All strictly new fall styles. WORTH $6.50 UP TO $15.00, skirts that go on sale Wed- taffetas, anamas, fine worsteds, man- tailored ete. All colors are repre- WEDNESDAY, AT 98 . $4 98 » squares 98¢ Women’s Jersey ribbed fleece lined union suits, regu- lar sizes, at, 9 Cc each .... 10c values, at, each. ... LAY IT ASIDE Buy your Christmas gifts now while stock 1s complete.” Only seven weeks before the holldays will be here. Fend a few minutes in our store. LOOK FOR THE NAME. S. W. Lindsay, Jeweler 1616 Douglas Street. BAI LEY & MACH DENTISTS Best equipped dental office In the middle west dighest grade dentistry.at. reasonable prices Porcelain fillings, just [1ké the tooth. All instru ments carefully sterilized after each patient. THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK Cor 16th and Farnam Sts. F1STULA~—Pay When CURED All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to last a LIFE-TIME. WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 Bee Bullding, Omaha, Nebraska B EXAMINATION FREF. DIAMONDS SHOW CLASS A man s known wears no company diamond he than by the keeps. The value mond 1s not the size, but the Quality people wear o quality. uality st diamonas, stones. Come and Ninety per chase pric: time within one y cent by the less he in a dia- | handle quality see ear. of pur- refunded any xnow This is the muk you have heard so much shout Price 18%0 per qt. Distributed only by THE ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRY CO., 1812 Parnam St. Phones. Doug. 411 4 4411 rounding & can of beer when we an- swered the emergency call” sald the | policeman. “His wife and the children | had just beem able to get back In the house after belng chased out in thelr night clothes. Haley was drunk, your honor, real drunk.” vt ‘Fifteen dollars and costs—behave your- was the answer from the bench. i — Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure of kidney or bladder trouble that selt,” yond the reach of medic ache and Arregularities ine. that ny ca: You will find where to buy the best birds of var- ious breeds un- der the head “POULTRY” in the want ads. If you have poultry you can sell it by advertising your stock in The Bee. The cost is small, one cent per word per day, or $1.50 per line per month. Want Ad Dept. THE OMAHA BEE 6. A. LINQUEST co. s not be- Cures back- it neglected might result in Eright's disease or diabetes. 70y ell druggists. TAILORS 986-6 Paxton Blook have & 'ood assortment of woolens for Fall and Winter wear. Glve them a call before getilng your sult or overcoat. Suits.... Greatly Reduced Prices Ladies’ Suits, 45-inch and new pleated skirt, mod- els sold regularly for $25.00. Wednesday’s coat s price Ladies’ Suits, all the new models shown; some severe- ly tailored; sold regularly for $29.75 and $32.50. On sale Wednesday for "19ce Ladies’ Suits, in all the new coat lengths, skirt models and the new fabries; sold regularly for $35.00 and $37.50. Wednesday’s price, ¥252 price— Russian Pony Fur Coats, regular $85.00 value; our A Woman's $3.00 Shoe At this popular price we're showing shoe value that can- not be duplicated elsewhere. We're well aware that all shoe stores sell women's shoes at $3.00, but what a differ- ence in the shoes. The price means nothing— it's not copyrighted—any store can name it—the shoe means everything. Madam, if you wear $3.00 shoes and will' look at our shoes at this price, we will make a sale. We've every size and width —which guarantees a perfect fit and we see that every foot gets it. FRY SHOE CO0., The Shoers 16th and Douglas Streets S.oh ols Gol fgdgea Journal pattern .. .800 FREB—Any 16c Ladles' Home with the Fall styls book, at ... TAILORED SUITS From the Cohn Purchase It’s a great week in the women’s suit room. More than a thousand fine suits, representing the most select styles at pronounced bargain It’s bargains on quality garments rather than a miscel- laneous lot of undesirable styles. Every suit is a marvel of exactness, the materials are plain shades of high grade hard twisted worsteds, all lined with guaranteed satin—those at $25.00 and over have gen- uine Skinner satin linings. Coats are 45, 48 to 52 inch lengths—skirts are hand- somely pleated. No lack of sizes or colors or styles, Positive savings of $7.50 to $12.50 on every suit. $22.50 SUITS FOR. .. .$15.00 $25.00 SUITS FOR. ...$19.50 $35.00 SUITS FOR....$25.00 $40.00 SUITS FOR. ...$29.560 $45.00 SUITS FOR... AGreat Sale of Corsets Hundreds of them 39c and 69C We announce for Wednesday Corsets worth regularly up $2 for 39c and 69c. They are makers’ surplus lots which we secured at a mere fraction of regular cost. New, clean, per- fect garments that you'll appre- clate. They come in coutil and batistes of excellent quality — all sizes in each lot. .$32.50 to You'll find them on the bargain tables Wednesday; all have been removed from their boxes, 8o you can see at a glance what the line consists of and to aid you to make selections quickly. Just two lots and values up to §2, at— NOTION DAY npporters, pin on and pad 26¢ regularly, for . Boys’ Overcoals Our boys' section will offer a line of swagger long cut overcoats in the new Auto and Military collar and white, special .. Silk Coverea Buttons, ali c dozen on card, f¢ style; nobby brown, tan, olive n on card, 2 nlrdl‘ 8o and gray stripes and D'_':::gnol“’)"""‘"‘;' black, brown, white | mixtures; warm, servi- Skirt Braid, black morcarmd s yds. iceable coats for boys to bolt, special .. Hair Pins, package .. 1o ceaseas 5 to 16 years .... , . Clearing Pyrography Reducing the holiday stock while the demand is still greates lect your gifts tomorrow. Plenty of time for burning before Xmas. Discount Fyrography Sets. 10 styles $1.30-87.80 asstd. Placques 1.00 me ta $1.50 BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY. Bennett's Capital Coffee, pound package. ... and 30 Greea Bennett's Challenge Coffee, pound package and 10 Green pound and b0 Green Teas, assorted, pound .. 88c and 40 Green Tea Siftings, pound . and 18, Green Yankee Cream Corn, I ¢ cans, speciai, 3 cans” l DOUBLE STAMPS ON GRANULATED SUGAR l e—————————————————————————————————————————— Neufchatel Cheese, three for Lebkuchen, full line direct frum t.ermnny Diamond C Soap, 10 bars for ... American Soups, L|lllill radish, new, bottle . lu(ld) s Dome ‘Wlllinld Jar . Bennett's Capitol Oats, Wheat or Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, Diamond Crystal ‘Salt, package Royal Tomatoes, two cans .. Beauty Asparagus, can . Yacht Club Salad lJn‘!ninx Snider's Pork und Be “ream, Cheese, best quall Virginia Swiss Cheese Btamps uumm Panc poun Green Green Stamps #chiool 1n the ¢ siles and englnes for practice. B ¢ only to band ines, but to make all repal ug compiete informatlon. ¥our quarter s (welve weeks, of tbrea mon eater. Address Coliege, Des tnation for the Raflway Matl Ser 18 neede: " a0 January 3 1910, O mation. Address Highiand Park Collogs, Des Moines, low: luh_nmbilo, Gas and Tractior Any ons of thess courses m ering b oinitied i uirie woath Tioat Sompleta and prasti: e, ¥l sutomoblies snd Bend for catalogus | You can enter aay flmlwly Mail Exammai_l.on n only #15.00. We can give you the full course also by cor- Tespondence. _Tultion, #20.00. Write for full lufor- iy - ths The Popular in charge of the train electrician. y There are no handsomer dining cars than those on this train, nor is ther “THE TRAIN OF REAL LIGHT®” Chicago Train Leaves Omaha at 6:30 p. Now Arrives Chicago 8:07 a. m. This train is about perfect for all classes of travel. It is brilliantly lighted by electricity, generated by a dynamo The sleepers and diner are ready for Omaha patrons at 6 p. m. anywhere any better dining car service, Breakfast is served in the diner before arrival at 8:07 a. m., ’ The earlier arrival in Chicago insures your connection with morning trains for the east TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street