20
THE OMAHA D-AITST J3EE: SUNDAY, MAKCH 3 1, 1901.
PRESTIGE TILLER IS HELD
Notorioni Ore ok Unit Qo to Olnclirmti and
Appur for Trial.
BOUQUETS FOR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
I'lnki-rdm tint! Otlirm Throughout
iUv Country ItcKnril Cnnture of
Tiller nil Ileliiv 1'nrt Ictilnrly
1 in pu r 1 ti it I Ilia Itucoril.
l'rcatlco Tiller, one of tho most notorious
criminals In his lino In tho country, whose
capture In Omaha wao exclusively an
nounced In Tliu Ueo of Friday, hud his pro
llmlnary hearing yesterdny before United
titntcs Commissioner Anderson and was hold
for trial In thu federal court at Cincinnati
under $2,000 bonds. Ills pal, George II.
Grant, alias C. Martin, nllas Charles Fisher,
who had boon brought to Ihu city from
Hastings Friday, was also held In the mime
sum. Doth men will bu taken to Cincinnati,
tho sccno of their lust postolllco robbery,
within a day 01 bo.
Chief Donahuo has received several tele
grams of congratulation from postofllco in
spectors and detective) agencies throughout
tho country for his good fortune In cap
turing so dangerous n man. Tho chief fully
rcullzea that In tho person of Tiller ho bus
no ordinary criminal, and lust night, fear
ing that ho would try to break jail, sta
tioned mi armed guard In tho corridor out
side his cell When ho was takon out for
arraignment Saturday hu was handcuffed
with inoro than ordinary caro and tho do
tall of police having him in chargo was or
dered not to loso sight of him for a mo
ment. Tin cc Wltiii-NMt'K Tpntlfy.
Thrco witnesses wcro examined beforo
Commissioner Anderson C. II. Wanzer,
chief of police ut Huttings; Frank 011
pliant, cashier of tho Adams Express com
pany, Hastings, and Michael F. Dctupsey,
thu Oniuliu dotectlvo who mado tho arrest.
Dempsoy testified that whllo ho was lead
ing Tiller to Jail tho latter offered to brlbo
him to turn him loose. Chief Wanzer of
tho Hastings pollco testified to finding a
forged druft for $1,250 mi tho person of
Cram, Tiller's pal. This draft, which had
been raised from $1, was on tho Fourth Na
tional bank of Cincinnati and was mado
payable to tho order of (J. II. (Irant. Tho
draft wa3 nITorcd In evidence. It was clev
erly executed with tho exception of tho
perforations, and It was evident from tho
irregularity of thcuo that tho work had been
done by hand, each holo being pricked out
separately. Grant had been arrested whllo
trying to cash tho draft.
Frank Ollphant testified to tho fact that
Grant had called at tho express ofllco Tues
duy nnd arranged to send n valiso to a
person named John It. Palmer at Oinahu.
This was significant, as it was ovldeuco
tending to show that there wero dealings
between Grant and Tiller. Tiller was ar
rested at Omaha when ho called to get thu
valise.
I'ostolllco Inspector Sinclair hns re
ceived a telegram from tho postoffico in
spector at St. Louts, saying, among other
things, that In tho robbery of postofllco
boxes at Cincinnati March C no less than
twenty letters containing checks had been
stolen.
Tho Identification of Tiller was mado
nioro positive, yesterday through tho medium
of a dctectlvo agency publication, which
printed his picture, description nnd a spec
imen of his handwriting. Ho was also
identified as Prcntlco Tiller by L. A. Gold
smith, saloon keeper nt Ninth street and
Cnpltol nvonue. Ho and Goldsmith were
schoolboys together nt Louisville, Ky.
bo placed on n special altar, where It wilt
remain until Saturday night
TAKE CITY FOR EASY MARK
SI mi)- DniiiiiKi .Sultn Are llrii,-;Iit
Without Foundation
In I'net. '
"Damago caBes against tho city seem to
bo quite a fad. Not less than sixty cases
nro tiled and now ones are coming In nearly
every day. Tlicru is absolutely no cround
for action in most of tho personal injury
ciainis mat aro prcsonted to tho council.
A few lawyers who aro short on clients get
hold of all persons who fall down on tho
street mid try to hatch up a caso that
will bring them a fco," remarked Gcorgo C.
Cockrell, city claim agent, "and a llttlo in
vestigation explodes nlnc-teiiths of theso
personal Injury claims.
"A fuw months ago a claim for dam
ages was filed by tho father of n llttlo
girl who was said to havo been Injured on
a defective board walk. Physicians ex
amined tho child and could find nothing
wrong with her. I managed to got the
llttlo girl away from her father for n few
mlnutcB and sho told me about her Inlurles.
Sho had stepped on a brick and in falling
nor root nan btiuek tho eilgo of tho side
walk. Tho father fixed up n story about
a holo In tho sldewnlk, but tho child's
conscience ruined tho claim.
"It seems to run In families to got hurt.
Somo peoplo Ho nwako at night tryluc to
llguro up snmo way to beat tho city out of
money. Great caro Is takon In nhotocranh-
lug nil defective wnlks and streets where,
peoplo aro said to havo boon iujurod. This
plan dofeats many schomcs to defraud tho
city; Tho pictures toll tho story better
than witnesses and nro Invaluable."
CANNOT GUARANTEE COST
Architect Find Fnult ullli lleiiilro
iiient Still in I tied I))' lliilldlnj; Com
mittee of Aiiilllorliiin.
Tho architects Interested In the construc
tion of the auditorium aro sending In let
ters to tho building commlttco of tho audi
torium company giving their opinion ns to
tho terms of tho proposed competition. As
tho preliminary plans outlined by tho com
mlttco a few days ago nro considered they
present new difficulties to tho architects.
Ono of tho Insurmountable dlfllcultles In
tho preliminary rules requires architects
to guarantco tho cost of construction at tho
figure fixed in tho estimate. This, in tho
opinion of the architects, Is practically Im
possible, and tho general opinion is voiced
by ono who said:
"If wo wcro contractors wo might guar
antee tho maximum cost of the building,
but ns architects wo havo no control over
prices. Tho contractor can secure his ma
terial and can know what It costs. He can
buy on tho market at today's quotations
for delivery when tho material Is needed,
Wo base our estimates on tho price of ma
terial today. On such a building as tho
auditorium a change in tho quotations of
teol might wlpo out our cntlro commission
n ono day. If wo had contracts for tho
material wo could fix prices with certainty;
ns It Is wo cannot."
Striken n Illeli Finn.
"I was troubled for sovoral yeats with
ciironlc indigestion and nervous debility.'
writes V. J Green of Lancaster, N. II. "No
remedy helped mo until I began using Elec-
trio Hitters, which did mo more good than
nil tho medicines I over used. They havo
also kopt my wife In excellent health for
years, Sho says Electric Bitters nro Just
splendid for female troubles; that they aro
a grand tonlo and Invlgorator for weak,
run down women. No other medtcino can
take Its place In our family." Try them.
Only r.Cc. Satisfaction guaranteed by Kuhn
ft Co.
MASS AND CONSECRATION
Impressive Cere nioiilrn ArrrniKril tor
.11iuiiul'-'lliuikilii' nt Cuthollo'
Ciithcdrnl.
THIRTY YEARS A SOLDIER
Untluhli: Iteeoni of Solomon Until-
mini, Who Hum Itetlred nnd Will
1,1 e In Oiiuihn,
Solomon Hollltnan, who has served as a
soldier for tho United States for more than
thirty years, Is In Omaha from tho Philip
pines, where ho was retired from nctlvo
scrvlco last month. Hollimau Is n negro
and ho enlisted In tho army nt Charleston,
S. C, In 1SCC, being assigned to Company
F of tho Fortieth Infantry. Hero ho served
his first enlistment nnd was then trans
ferred to Troop A of tho Ninth cavalry.
Whllo n member of that troop ho wns mado
ccrgcant and then first sergeant, which po
sition ho held when mustered out. He
took part In every campaign against thu
Indians In which bis regiment participated,
was at tho light at Wounded Knee, nnd In
thnt battlo received commendation for- hi
courage displayed In removing wounded
comrades from tho fire of Indian guns. Ho
went to Cuba nnd served until the regiment
wns ordered to tho Philippines. In thu
Orient ho was under tho command of Gen
oral Hell and won a reputation as a fearless
fighter and model soldier. Holllman will
tako up his residence in Omaha and draw
from tho government three-quarters of the
regular pay of a first sergeunt.
Bishop Scannell has Issued his request to
tho clergymen who aro expected to take
part in tho pontifical mass at tho, cathedral
April 4 (Mauuday-Thursday), nt 10 a. m.
During tho mass tho oils used In three of
tho sacraments of tho church, baptism, con
secrntion und extrcmo unction, will bo con
Bocratcd. This ceremony la ono of the old
cat In tho church. Tho exact date of Its es
tnbllshmont qh a regular ceremony cannot
bo fixed, but It Is tracod to apostollo times
The officers of the mans and consecration
appointed by tho bishop nro us follows;
Very Ilov. J. Jeanotte, assistant priest;
, Very Ilev. W. Kelly, first assistant deacon;
lie v. T. J. Smith, second assistant deacon;
Hew G. J. Glauber, deacon of tho mass;
How D, H, Morlarlty, BUbdeacon of the
moss; Rev, S. F. Carroll and Rev, J. W.
Btenson, roosters of coremony; Rev. J.
Ahcrne, Rev. J. Fltzpatrlck, Rev. T. O'Cal-
lughan, Rev. M. Uronsgccst, S. J., Hew J.
vraucK, now u. Aiugan, new Fatner Pa-
clncus, O. F. M., Rev. Father Adolph, O
P. M., und n priest from each of tho dean
eries of Jackson, Columbus, Grand island
nnd West Point, twelve priests; Rev. P. D,
Harrington. Rev. A. Hodnar and Rev. M
Byrne, deacons of tho oils; Rev. J. F. I)e
vano, BUbdeacon cross bearer; Rev. Ph. L,
Keunedy, book bearer; Rev, J. Casey, can
dle bearer.
At the conclusion of tho mass the pro
cession nf tho repository will take place
and at Its conclusion the repository will
"Tho "Century" Is tho most authoritative
'ork of reference In tha Kntrllsh lnncunire.
Why buy luferior works anil nlways regret
it, instead of possessing "Tho century "
and never bo disappointed.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE NAMED
I'urk llniird Continue IIm KITort to
Settle ltli Property
Ow iivrii.
At Its meeting Friday afternoon tho
Board of Park Commissioners named Mem
bers E. J. Cornish und J. II. Evans and City
Attorney W. J. Connoll us a special com
mlttco to confer with property owners who
havo protested ugalust tho prlco appraisers
set upon land necessary for tho extension of
Southwest boulevnrd from Hnnscom park
to Curtlss Turner park. Settlement has
been made with n majority of tho Interested
and owners and tho board hopes to bo ablo
to come to an agreement with tho others In
tlmo to open tho boulevard as soon as tho
weather will permit.
A water famine Is threatened In Rlvcrvicw
park. Tho artesian well which feeds tho
artificial lake yielded 114,427 gallons of
water por hour when It was first bored
After tho sinking of the well ut tho smelter
tho park well full off nearly one-third in ca
pacity nnd tho sinking of a well by tho A'.
llooth company reduced tho flow of tho park
well to 33,725 gallons per hour. When the
IJqoth company struck a flow of water traces
of mud were notlceablo In tho water from
tho park well and it wns several days be
fore it wns restored to Its 'natural condition.
Members of the park board nro of tho opin
ion that each additional artesian woll sunk
in tho city will reduce tho How of wnter In
tho park well nnd bellovo that their limited
water supply will tnnko It lmposslblo to
keep tho lake filled.
IT MAY MEAN A TRANSFER
Joint U e of '1 raeliH nnd Terminal
l'liellltleM Creates Some
Anxiety.
Tho Mllwnukoo Is out with tho announce.
inent of its trains over tho Davenport, Rock
Island & Northwestern tracks from Clin
ton to Davenport, tho Bervico to bo estab
lished Monday, coincident with that by tho
Burlington. By somo peculiar arrangement,
tho details of which hnvo uot beep mado
public, tho Uurllngton and thu Milwaukee
are to havo the Joint uso of the tracks and
terminal facilities.
Tho peoplo of Davenport nnd Rock Island
nro becoming exorcised over tho transfer
of tho road, which many bellovo has taken
place. The franchises through tho cities
und tho brldgo rights wero granted on cor-
tnln conditions, otio nf which Is said to hnvo
been that they should uovur bo transferred
to another company which had an entrnnco
In tho cities. Thero Is even soma talk of
fighting tho now arrangement In tho courts
with it view to sotting It nsldo.
On tho other hand, those who havo been
defending tho now deal assort that It is
merely u traffic arrangement and that tho
officers of tho Davenport, Rock Island &
Northwestern nro still In control. Tho Mil
waukee Is to run two trains each way over
tho tracks dally.
BURY WIRES, SAYS SCHURIG
City Uleetrleliin Drnwa Lenmin from
Frldny Muht'
Storm.
"A storm llko the ono Friday night
emphasizes tho need of underground con
duits for electrio wires on tho main streets
of thu city," City Electrician Schurlg ro-
marked Saturday, "It was a pleco o
good luck that accidents wcro avoided. It
tho storm had kept up a fow hours longer
or If tho wlud had been high tho streets
would havo been n tanglo of wires. Tho
Nebraska Tolophono company and tho Now
Omahu Thomson-Houston Electrio Light
company nre to be commended for tho
promptness with which they put linemen to
work. Employes' of these companies
watched tho wires of their uwn companies
and assisted In straightening out other
wireB xnai mreaionea to give trouuio."
HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION
Omnlia DmceiiUnntii ArrniiKo for
Proper Ohiervn tlou of
Anul vrriarlei,
Tho Sons of tho American Revolution
havo completed their plans for tho com
mcmoratlon of cardinal dates In the war of
tho American revolution during tho pres
ent year. Thcro will be four meetings,
three of which will bo hold lu Omaha. Tho
first meeting will bo hold April 19,
nniversary of tho battlo of Conenn!.
this meeting papers will bo read by John
it. Webster, John A, lion and Thomas Q.
A Grocery Special
Monday only
2-lb can Strawberries, Crown
brand, usual price, lCc itt
Monday IWla
Seeds
Our nBsortmont of flower and
vegetable seeds covers the en
tire line. We can supply you
with everything in the flower
and vegetable seeds,
4c Per Package
Get out prices on bulk seeds.
Paints
and Oils
Mixed paints in 20 colors; Bi
cycle enamels; varnish, stains,
etc.
FJoor Paints gal. $1.25, qt. 33c
Carriage Paints qt. (Me. pt. 38c
I?arn Paints gal. 75e.
Furniture Varnish gal. $1.25,
qt. 3c.
Hard Oil Finish gal. 1.25, qt.
39c.
Furniture
Department
These are genuine bargains.
Don't fail to see them.
Monday only at these prices
While enamel bed (iron), full
si.e, 1.98.
Solid oak, 0-foot Extension Ta
ble, golden finish, $3.75.
Solid oak 3-piece, Bed Room
Suit, golden oak finish, 15.9S.
W. R. BENNETT CO.
laster
Wmh
U
Every department filled with new spring goodp. No old stocks?, or second hand
goods. Bright new goods at lower prices than 'can be found elsewhere.
3.000
Beautiful Easter Cards Oiven Away.
We will give to every customer making a purchase
of 50c or more a beautiful Easter Card, imported,
size SxlO inch in beautiful colors. Will be distrib
uted on the second floor. Every child should have one.
uuuiuu
for
Crockery Dept Easter Week Specials
Table assortment No. 1 comprising heavy Gold Brilliant Crystalware.
Lily Vases
Hose Bowls
Fancy Bowls . . ; the
Sugars and Creams .'week
Toilet Trays '. J only
Extra Specials J each
Largo 10 Inch Lily Vases, Drllllnnt Crystal, 15c. Extra special tnblo
of Diamond Crystal Wares, Itoso Bowls, Vnscs, etc., all for, cholco 9c
each.
9c
W. R. Etennatt Co
Fish
Kolled Mops, nice, each 2Jo
Mackerel, fat, each, .loo, 10c, 15c.
Herring, fat, each 2Ac
Codfish, pound 12c, 10c, Sc
Choice
Country Skitter
Shipped direct to us from the
farmers 18c. 17c and 15e lb.
Easter Eggs
Strictly Fresh Eggs, everyone
'candled before placing on sale.
We guarantee them.
Cigars
for Everybody
25 Cigars in box, splendid val
ue, 5()c, 80c, $1.10, $t. 25 box.
50 Cigars in box, cannot be du
plicated, 90c, $1.25, $1.50, $2 box
Candy Eggs
and Novelties
Baby, Clown, Coon, Soft Boil
ed Chick, Humming Bird, Can
ary Bird, Pigs, Babbits, only lc
each, (J for 5c.
Easter Novelties, 15c, 10c, 5o
each.
Fresh assorted chocolate
Frappe, 1-1 b. fancy box, 15c.
Chocolate Novelties, each 5c.
Mixed Candies, 15c, 124c, 10c
and 9c pound.
Dates, per pound 10c
Almonds, per pound 15c
Fresh made chocolate creams.
Usual price 15c, Monday 10c.
Carpet Dept.
Now is tho timo to buy oar
pots, draperies, furniture, otc
Our now lines aro now in, and
it will pay you to investigate
our stocks.
Ingrain Carpets.
Granite Ingrain 20c
Cotton Chain, wool tilling. , l!)c
All Wool 50c
All wool, extra heavy 05c
Wilton Velvet.
Best Wilton Velvet OSc
Tapestry Brussels 75c
Best Wilton Velvet Kng, size
S ft. 3 in. by .10 ft. 0 in.. ..$17.50
Beautiful blue design.
Smyrna Bugs, from $1.-5 to.
$22.50.
Tapestry and
Chenille Curtains
Chenille Curtain, 3(5-in. wide
3 yards long $1.9S
In red, green or tan.
Tapestry, same size as
Chenille ., ft.OS
Mattings
Wo liavo tho best lino of
mattings in Omaha, at prices
that can not bo beat.
Straw Mattings 12Jc
Straw Mattings 20c
Straw Mattings 2Sc
Cotton Warp 32c
Cotton Warp 35c
Linen Warp lOc
Oil Cloths, Linoleums
Floor Oil Cloth, sq. yd 30c
Linoleum sq. yd 55c
Linoleum sq. yd 70e
Day. Tho second meeting will bo held on
tho nnnlversary of tho battles of Kort Moul-
trlij nnd Monmouth, Juno 2S, nnd papers
will bo,rcnd by Fred W. Vaughan, John W.
Bnttlu and Kcv. Luther M. Kuhns. Oc
tober 19, tho nnnlversary of tho battlo of
Yorktown, Is thotdato of tho third meet
ing, at which papers will bo presented by
Clement Chase, 1'. L. Pcrlnc, A. V. Tukoy
and Iioraco Luddlngton. December 4, tho
nnnlversary of tho retirement of Washing
ton, tho meeting will bo held In Lincoln.
Papers will bo read by E. M. Bartlott and
I. 1. Funkhouser. A debate on tho sub
ject of tho Justification of tho execution
of Andro will tako place botwoen J. II.
Daniels nnd Hoscoo Pound.
CRUSADE AGAINST SQUATTERS
City I.eRnl Department Oop After All
Who Cnn Not llend Title
Clenr.
RAILROADS NOT TO BLAME
AliNfiir? f FImr mill Ceronl Mill
Art'omitn for o tiralii .llar-Ui-t
In Onutliu.
'Tho chargo that tho railroads centering
In Omaha nro responsible for thero being
no grrtln market hero Is tho worst sort of
nonsense," said Secretnry A. II. Bcshears
of tho Nebraska Grain Dealers' association.
"You cannot havo a market unless there is
something to bring grain to a town. When
Omaha has flouring and cereal mills of suf
ficient capacity to attract grnln to tho city
lu amounts which compnro with that do-
llvcred nt St. Louis, Kansas City or halt
n dozen other points In the west, then all
of tho opposition which could bo made by
all of tho railroads In the country would
not be sufficient to defeat tho establish
ment of a grain market In Omaha. The
minors arc tho men who make a market for
grain, and when they como Into n town the
market follows as suro as night follows
day. There was no live stock market here
until thero wero packing houses, und tho
snmo rule will hojd good In regard to
grain."
JURY ACQUITS MR. KELLER
Dc feu limit Druli'N (lint Ho Kv'r Ovwieil
the fiooiln Xliltrl to lllm
li- .lolilterH.
Joseph Keller of Lawrence, Neb., who
wao tried in the criminal court on a chargo
of having obtained several thousand dollars
worth of goods from .Parlln, Orendorf &
Mnrtln under false pretenses, was found
not guilty by tho Jury.
Keller's defeneo was that ho never owned
tho goods shipped to hlra by Parlln, Oreu-
dorf & Martin, und thereforo could not
havo obtained them under falso pretenses.
Tho goods wcro sent to htm under a con
tract that provided that tho title was to
remain with the firm until tho goods wero
paid for.
A 1IAI.I) NKWSI'AI'Kll .MAX.
The city legal department has begun a
crusado against tho squatters who havo Bet
tied In Leavenworth street betweon Fifth
nnd Sixth streets. Judgment has boon se
cured against Fred Stelcr and Frank Kear
ney nnd action has been begun against sev
eral other laud-grabbers.
After occupying city property for n whllo
the squatters assume that they havo a tltlo
to tho land which Is worth nionoy. Frank
Kearney sold a supposed Interest In Leav
enworth street n short tlmo ngo for MOO nnd
when tho officers went to removo his houso
from the street they found that It was oc
cupied by u widow nnd six children. Tho
woman claims tho property and says that
sho bought it from Kearney.
STUHT WINS LATEST ROUND
Dlslrlet Court Kiijolim Witter Com
pany from lulerferiiiir ivlth
Private Wnter l'liien.
tiettlnu a Xi'w Crop of llnlr, noil Una
Xo More DnuilriifT.
Everybody In tho northwest knows Colo
nel Daniel Searles, tho veteran Journalist
aud publicist of Ihittc. January 10, l'JOO,
tho colonel writes: "I used n couple of
bottles of Newbro's Herplcldo with marvel
ous results. Tho dandruff disappeared, a
new crop of hair ha3 taken root, and tho
bald spot Is rapidly bolng covered." Hcrpl
sldo Is tho only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ that digs up tho scalp In
scales as It burrows its way to tho root of
tho hair, whero It destroys tho vitality of
tho hair, causing tho hair to fall out. Kill
tho dandruff gorm with Ilerplclde.
RAILROAD SEEKS TO ENJOIN
Union I'ni'lllo luNlllutrn Action
AKiihiNt City of South
Oiniiliii,
The Union Pacific Railroad company filed
nn injunction suit In tho United States cir
cuit court Saturday, Booking to restrain tho
city of South Omaha from opening a thor
oughfare across Its right of way in that
city. Tho petition alleges that tho city Is
about to raise the grade of V street at the
Intersection of the Union Pacific tracks and
that this chango will cntull a great expenso
upon tho company.
Judgo Dickinson's order In the caso of
Ernest Stuht against the Omaha Water
company enjoins the defendant from dig
ging up Pacific street at the point where
Stunt's water pipe connects with the main
and from putting a meter on tho private
wnter pipe. Tho decree also holds that
tho permit to dig up tho strcot Is void
because It was Issued by a clerk in tho
office Instead of by tho chairman of the
Hoard of Public Works, as provided in tho
city ordinances. t was also held that
tho penult was Issued for repairs, nnd thnt
undor It tho company attempted to do new
work.
BOY GETS EASY SENTENCE
llennle McKovrrn, Arretted for llluli
wny Itoltliery, Will herve Thirty
Iliiyn for Aihiiult.
Dcnnlo McOovern, about 20 years of ago,
was In tho crlmlual court for sentence yes
terday morning. Ho was arrested last De
comber with William Dunn on the charge
of highway robbery. McOovern and Dunn
wero tried together and tho Jury dlsagrcod,
nnd upon a subsequent separate trial Dunn
was acquitted. Then McOovern withdrew
his plea of not guilty of highway robbery
nnd was allowed by tho county attornoy to
plead guilty to assault and battery.
Judgo Ilaker sentenced McOovern to thirty
days In tho county Jail, taking Into consid
eration that ho has already been locked up
for nioro than ninoty days.
SUFFOCATED BI COAL GAS
Wif. and Child of Jouph Holland Killed by
FnmM from Btovo.
FATHER FINDS SON DEAD BESIDE HIM
Mother U Dlnuovered Crouching Near
WlmltMr, Where Mie Hail Uropcd
Her Wny llvfore Life lle
camc lixtlnct.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 30. (Special
Telegram.) Huiinah, tho wifo of Joseph
Holland, and their son, Daniel, aged 11,
wero found dead this morning, having been
asphyxiated by escaping coal gas from their
tott coal burner. The family, which lived
In n single loom, retired as usunl Thursday
evening. At 8 o'clock this morning Holland
reeovored Mitllclontly to attract tho atten
tion of neighbors. Tho son lay in bed be
side his father, dead, whllo tho body of tho
mother was discovered In u crouching posi
tion In ono corner of the room, sho evidently
having managed to gropo her wny from tho
bed In an oftort to 'open n window, or open
tho draft of tho soft coal burner stove, tho
damper of which was found to bo turned
squarely oft." Tne woman and boy had been
dead many hours, as their budlcs wcro cold
und stiff. Tho lire had gone out, which
doubtless saved Holland's life, fresh nlr
having entered tho room. Tho family enmo
to Sioux Falls from Buxton, N. 1)., ten years
ago.
SALE OF THE CHICAGO POST
llniiK'ht liy Company Ili-mU-il hy J,
C. Slinller v(
Kraiinton.
RED MEN HOLD THE LAND
O in nh ii mid WlnnrlinKO Injunction
.Suit In Dci'IiUmI In I'rd
ernl Court.
Tho Injunction case argued in tho United
States circuit court Friday, wherein fif
teen Indians of tho Omaha and Winnebago
tribes seek to restrain Indian Agent Ma
thowson from allotting lands In which they
aro lutercsted to other parties, has resulted
In a victory for tho aborigines, Tho Injunc
tion has been granted and Agent Matltcw
son has orders not to meddlo with the
tracts In controversy.
EULOGIZE DEAD BROTHERS
Membera of Omului Ilur no Honor to
l.utv W. H. Struvrn nnil l.ntn
I), I), (iri-Kory.
Thero was a largo attendance at tha
memorial exercises for the lato Judgo W. S.
Strawn and tho lato Judgo D. D. Gregory
held in district court room No. 2 yester
day. Judges Keysor, Estello and Slnbaugh
presided und eloquent eulogies of tho de
parted Jurists wero spoken by E. It. Duffle,
Charles A. Baldwin and several other mem
bera ot tho bar.
CHICAGO, Mnrch 30. Tho Evening Post
wns today sold by II. II. Kohlsaat to a com
pany headed by J. C. Shaffer of Evunston,
who will bo president nnd publisher of the
paper. Samuel T. Glover, for several years
managing editor of tho paper, will bo Its
editor. Tho publication, which will bo
known hereafter as tho Chicago Post, will
nppear Monday in nn entirely different
form. Tho pages will bo reduced one-halt
from the present size, but 'increased In
number from eight to sixteen.
Tho Chicago Post, it is announced, will
make a feature of flnanclul nows, but will
"present all tho news of value to Its read
ers and will contlnuo to tako cspeclul inter
est in tho literary, educational, reforma
tory and social llfo of Chicago," The paper
will bo strongly republican In politics.
INDICT ELECTION OFFICERS
Nt, I.oiilo nrnnil Jury Slnrtn In on the
FrnmU I'crpt-trnteil
l-u Full,
ST. LOUIS, March 30. Tho February
grand Jury, which yesterday mado n most
scathing report on fraud perpetrated at tho
last election, has Indicted tho following
clerks and Judgos of election for alleged
neglect of duty: Moses Ilarcech, Joseph
Sheridan, J, F. Evans, Dlcdrich Norden,
Frank Carraher, John Tracy, E. J. Coff,
John W. Whalen, Edward Porringer, Joseph
Franklin, James W. Johnson, Charles J,
Ilonroe, Frank Owen, Bernard Fries, John
J. Mauror, Adolph Epplngor, John J. Calla
han, H. F. Iloonet, Edward J. Fechan, Jo
seph Ilels, Joseph WattB, Michael J, Kelly,
Michael E. "McFaddcn, Churles Bruetncr,
Fred Vogelsang, Paul F. Mohan. Otto
Kohrs, Tatrlck McDormott, Edward Illce,
Charles Steffey nnd Albert G. Smith. C. L.
Hogan was indicted for unlawfully acting
ns a challenger.
Cnacnrlne. at All IlrucKf ta.
Cures Biliousness, Constipation and Dys
pepsia, or money refunded. Prlco 50 cents.
Book explaining cause and cure mailed free.
Ilea Bros. & Co.. Minneapolis, Mian.
.Shipowner Mny Invoke I.mr.
BUFFALO, March SO. The vessel owners
of this city claim that unless tho striking
engineers return to work ut tho opening of
akkVlfutloa U;ey, cua bring action lu (bo
REGISTERED TRADE fARK f I
10 cents added to the cost of the skirt
binding adds $10.00 to the looks of
the dress.
S. H. & ML BINDINGS
cost more than inferior kinds. They are
worth more. Durability considered,
they are the cheapest bindings made.
At all dry goods stores.
iJMy jjfoSi cur w)prcMl"'?d 01411 O
RE -NO -MAY
POWDER
Manufactured by
A, Mayar Company,
316 Bee B!dg.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to 4. "When ordering by mall
add 5 cents for postage.
courtH that will re-lt In rovoklng tho
lleenscH hold by the englm-cra. They huso
their contention nn a precedent which, they
kiiv. wns I'Stntillshed In Ih'j? ilnrlnir it nirikn
of .Mississippi iillntH, when tho solicitor gn-
i' nil or tno t'liiied mute iiuciucd that
tbeir refugoJ to pilot beam ivua coa
splracy in restraint of commerce nnd ro
vnkeil their IIcciiki-h. Willi) tho vessel own
em do not Hay ilellnltoly that such notion
will bo taken hero, they Intimate that Im
portant dttvi'lopmeiits limy by oxpecud,
noon tliut will force- a settlement ut 140