Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 6

10 INVESTIGATE | JURY BRIBE CHARGE, Alleged Misoonduct is Set Up in| Cave Tried in Sarpy County. BISFELDER DENIES CHARGE| Oharges of alleged jury bribery | ’ and misconduct on the part of the jury which returned a verdict for the defense in Mrs. Charles Johnson's $40,000 damage suit against nine Omaha saloon keepers and the INi- nols Surety company, tried at Papil- lion, Sarpy county, last September, were made to District Judge Begley Thursday and resulted in an order by him that an investigation be made next Thursday in his court at Papillion, An affidavit filed by A. E. Langdon, an. attorney for Mre. Johnson, recited that Henry Bisielder, former police of- ficer of South Omaha, had told him that Eisfeldor had received about $0 from the defendants, and that one defendant had sald he would give Bisfelder a suit of clothes. The affidavit set forth that Plsfelder had sald he had heard that another member of the jury had received money. Blsfelder now denies that he had made the statements reported in Langdon's affidavit, according to I J. Dunn of counsel representing the saloon keepers, money or had heard of any other juror getting apy The jury was principally composed nr| fevmer=. Mra. Johnson sued the saloon keepers, alleging that as a result of thelr sale of lintor to ner husband, shée had been damaged in the amount of #0,00. The sult was brought in Sarpy county on the theary that the jurors there would be .more kindly disposed to the plaintiff in such litigation than in Douglas county. Affidavits formerly filed in the case al- loged that the Sarpy county jurors dis- onksed in the Jury room the fact that the bringing of the suit there would re- sult In Surpy county rather than Doug- Jasi county bearing the burden of ex- Denee, Danish 0il Ship is Sunk by Torpedo STAVANGER, Norwhy, June 2—(Via The Danish . steamer %0 of coal from Burntisland, lc‘lllll. for Copenhagen, was yesterday afterncon. crew, none of 0 meubera was injured, were landed by - tunnunn steamer at #ta- Watts . -.,..-—...—.-— in Omaha, is constantly in-! K 0] T%r’ by year. Why not start in | by @ lot during this campaign. © THYMENEAL . Moellering-Albreoht. OXFORD, Neb., June 4&—(Special)— Miag Anng Albrecht of Oxford and Rev. Herbert Moellering of - Arapahoe were married yvesterday in the German Luth- €ean church, Rev. Mayer, pastor of the Oxford church, offficating. The bride is a mlece of C. W. Lueking and Henry Lueking, sr., of this place, and for a Jall yard EQUALITY LEAGUE Mrs f'DWea.d NEGRO TAKEN FROM JAIL BY MOB AND HANGED TO TREE PRINGTON, Ky., et s ——— June 4.—Masked men overpowered the couniy jaller early to- day, dragged Arthur Bell, a negro, and denied that he had received any {his cell and hanged him to a tree in the Bell was charged with having attacked a young white woman. from THE BEE: {AGAIN HEADS THE PovrricAL|OFFICERS ARE RE-BLECTED e e —— | Mrs, F. D. Wead Again President of | the Local Political Equality the fall campaign. A contribution will also be made to the Douglas fund. At the conclusion of the husiness meet- ing, refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening spent In in- county formal discussion of plans for the com- ing year. German Spy is Sentenced to Die LONDON, June 4.--Officlal announce- ment was made here tonight that a Ger- man spy named Muller had been sen- tenced to death. 5 tion necessary fno CLOAKS, SUITS & MILLINERY SOUTHEAST CORNER 16TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS The Popular Price Store ANNOUNCES A Big Purchase and Sale - WOMEN’S j Black TaffetaSults Black Taffeta Ju:htllko : SJe includes 6th sles of Black Taffeta Suits, Coats and Separate Jackets P, 8.—~We also have Taffeta Suits in Navy Blue. ~Coats CLOAKS, SUITS & MNMILLINERY Telephone Deuglas Ask for the beer and save the coupons 1889 Co., o3 stu'buton [ League. MRS. CAREY IS VICE PRESIDENT of the Political Kquality " exception of the finance | ehairman re-clected at the annual || meeting held Thursday evening at the { home of the president, Mrs. ¥. D. Wead Mre, Freder Carey Is the first vice | prosident; Miss M. T. Dykeman, second | vice president: Miss Ellen Frankish, | recording mecretary: Mra. R. F. Golder, | corresponding secretary; Miss Anna L. Peterson, treasurer | The chairmen of standing committees are: Membership, Mra. Stella R. Wil | #on; pubiicity, Miss Tone C. Duffy; con- stitution, Miss Bva O'Sullivan: legisla tive, Mrs. C. F. Harrison; finance, Mra, Myrtle Kellev: courtesies, Miss Jeannette | McDonald; avditing, Mrs. ‘Thomas Brown; program, Mrs, . G. Cralghead. Tt was recommended to the executive committee that the Political Equality | lengue contribute $100 to the National Woman's Suffrage association for use in | ()\IA]I.\, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, PERG WUITS MR ST ARTLING PRICE REDUCTIONS “Kuppenheimer Suits”’ | The Best Known and the Best Made 1 This town has never witnessed such a demonstration of good suit selling as we are going to do Saturday. Strangers from outof town, professional men, laboring men, farmers— men and young men from every walk of life who want the, most their money can buy—should |f crowd this store reaping a harvest of dollars saved by buying the advanced ideas of Kuppenheimer’s I $20, $25, $30 and $35 - | Tropical Suit i | Without question, we have | the most complete and ex- tensive lines of Palm I , “Mohair,” “Grass . ° Il Clo® and” S ponges Spring and Summer Suits Negligee Suits shown in Omaha. An early selection o | secures the ® Everygne a new pattern and model. Good news travels fast, so be on hand early and i readiness get your share of these SENSATIONAL BARGAINS. I for weather demands. $4.75 to i $18.00 Glen Urquhart Plaids Several lots of beautiful hand tallored Glen Ur- qlbl’\ Plllfi lhl! All lh M' mndeln to select from. One, two or three-button. Wide, soft roil la- ‘pels. Skeleton lined if you like. Patch or set in pockets, cuffed or plain sleeves. A genuine $18.00 suit for $12.50, $10, $12, §15 Suits Cut to scribe these handsome suits in this limited space. But a good worth and style qualities can be judged from our Douglas Street window dis- play. All new styles and patterns in sale Saturday at $8.75. Saturday Specials in Men’s It is impossible to de- $8 75 idea of the genuine o one, two and three-button models. On . . Furnishings Boys’ Baseball Outfit FREE Second Floor To better introduce our of aGood $2.00 Fine Crepe, Mull and | an Boys’ and Children’s Dept. | Nainsook Athletic Under- | Appear ce wey give away FREE p. wur knee and % Jength, | complete baseball outfit, | 8t ...co.ovieieen o | =18 A FRESH, BECOMING consisting of mask, mitt, n 26 and $1.00 Namsook B i S o | R et s ovier | Afkivte Germests. 75¢ before has there been 50 many different styles and such a variety to choose from. It's really confusing. But our selections are from the bost designers and mak- ors and include none but those a| by the best dressers. oks,” Sea “Bangk Grass, mmmszm 8§) Sennet, “Palm,” Can- mlumlv. $1 o 85, boys’ suit from 85 u: Wonderfully Good Sehol Suits at $2.85, 8$3.85 ha at the price. Stylish and serviceable, all sizes $2.00 Madras and French Percale Shirts....$1.45 $1.50 Madras and Fremch Percale Shirts.... 95¢ 85¢ Silk Hose, all colors and black 19¢ (olk mm for style and Mt .nd w !uun u Y. { TWENTIETH REMODELINGSALEPRICES ! ARE REALLY-STARTINGLY-LOW Buy genuine wax Edison 50c Phonograph Records (new) at 15¢ Buy anything in Electrical Specialties at a big discount. Buy Talking Machine Cabinets in all styles at a big discount. Buy the clever, new $80 Smith Motor Wheelnowatonly................ .$60 Buy Vacuum Carpet Sweepers at a fraction of original price. Buy Sewing Machine Needles Bobbins, ecc., at a big discount. D g ¥ emawe o e & 110,000 Copies Weekly The manufacturer, job- ber or dealer who is en- deavoring to sell goods to the farmer trade of the Missouri Valley will find his sales will come easier and in greater volume when his advertnmg copy is appearing regularly in Twentieth Century Farmer. Here is the reason— Twentieth Century Farmer covers Oma- ha’s trade territory more thoroughly than any other agricul- tural publication. This store will soon be torn up—the prices are torn up right now, so BUY NOW! READ ON! Buy a Sewing Machine (used), one that really sews, for l Buy better Sewing Machines at $2.50, $4, $5, $6 and $10 Buy excellent Drop Head Sewing Machines (used), at $7.50 Buy Edison Phonographs (used), at &3 $7.50 and equally low. Buy Motorcycles (used) at as low as $2'5 $50, $80 and to $100 Buy most anything in the house M. a Re- modeling Sale Discount. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. Corner 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Extra Specials Buy any Man's Bicycle (new) at a dis- count of TWENTY PER CENT. Buy Boys’ and Girls’ Bicycles (new) at as little as $12.50 now. Buy most anything in Bicycle and Mo- torcycle Sundries, 207% to 50% off, It not only reaches these farm homes, but it carries a vital weekly message that has become as neces- sary a part of the regular routine of these homes as- any other one thing. Sample Copy and Rates on Request. Twentisth Century Farmer l Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb, [ S — Bargains in practically new articles in “For Sale" column; read it. BE A SWAPPER Make swaps for profit. Look into the “Swapper's Column™ e ————