Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY REE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1903.
CHICAGO TAKES THE LEAD
Indication! that Windy City Bowlers Will
Take All the frizes.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BUSINESS SESSION
Mitrfn-I'oaad Ball U t nanlmoasl jr
Adopted Xi-w Vork City Win Its
Contention to Jurisdiction
' Over Local Clubs.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 23.-Interest In the
American bowling congress tournament
now centers in the two remaining national
thsmplonshlps In the doubles and singles.
Several changes in the positions of the
leaders havs taken place since last night
as the result of the games bowled today.
Chicago bowlers so far apparently have
a monopoly on first place in all the series.
The Stretch and Wolf team of Chicago
bowled 0. magnificent game today, over
hauling Ird and Hsrdle, the crack Wash
ington team, by a majority of twenty-seven
points, with a score of 1,2111. While this is
not a record score by any means, it over
top last year's championship figures by
thirty-one points.
Otto Kupfer of Chicago was the high
man In the Individual soores up to 10 o'clock
tonight, having at 9 o'clock shattered the
previous beat scores In this event of the
tournament by u majority of twenty-five
points.
Following are the lenders up to 10 o'clock:
TWO-MEN CLASS.
Btretch and Wolf, Chicago 1,213
Lord and Hnrclie, Washington 1,16
Meyer and Peterson, Chicago 1,17s
Cud well and Reader, Chicago 1.17s
Ward and McOtilre, Chicago 1.177
Favour and Huernig, Oshkosh 1,177
Hermann and liuduiger. t nicugo l.lTJ
Owen and Owen, Louisville 1,17a
Koran and Dunbar, Philadelphia 1,172
bchlunk and Blurts, St. Liiuls 1,170
INDIVIDUAL CLASS.
Otto Kupfer. Chicago 633
W. Ott, laCrosse WW
A. Helbarh, Columbus . 6"8
M. J'ayne, Peoria "
K. Bteigler, Duluth 603
O. Suergel, Mnywnod 6""
C. H. Horan, Philadelphia...'. f7
E. Nagle. Kock Island
J. Plouln. Chlcagi &!
A. Plnska, St. Paul 58
W. Gibson. Cincinnati 57
George F. Zimmerman, Omaha 536
C. 8. Smith. St. luis W
A. . Rautenberg, Ht. luis 4H0
E. B. Lefflngwell, 6t. Louis 644
Proceedings of Business Session.
Peace has at last been restored between
the' American bowling congress and the
City association of New York City. New
York has been granted practically what
was asked. The question of the sixteen
pound ball was adopted by a unanimous
vote. The ball may consist of any com
position. Square gutters carried by u vote
of 13 to 8.
As to the question of home rule, the com
mittee found upon delving into the con
stitution that the point governing local
contingencies was Just what New York had
contended for all along, that city associa
tions had Jurisdiction over local organisa
tions and that there could be no appeal
from decisions to the American bowling
concress.
A motion to reconsider the action taken
last Tuesday, which gave the next congress
to Philadelphia, was adopted. When the
question come to a vote Louisville, Ky.,
was selected without opposition. The con
gress then adjourned sine die.
KOOT BALL PLAYERS ARE DROPPED
Princeton Team Crippled Because
Stars Fall in Classes.
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 2J.-The faculty
of Princeton today announced that three
foot bail players, members of the 1904 team,
had been dropped from the university be
cause of poor class standing, as indicated
In the recent mid-year examinations. Thow
dropped were: E. Stannard, 1908, St. Louis,
right tackle; F. W. Ritter, 19u. Greenwich,
Conn., left halfback; C. L. Holden. 1WW.
Bennington, Vt.. left guard. This loss
will seriously) cripple Princeton's 1903 team,
for In addition graduation will take away
Captain Foulke, Short, Crawford and
Burke.
Sioux City Defeats Wcileyns,
BIOUX CITY. Ia., Feb. 23. (Special Tele
gram, t The basket ball team of the Sioux
City Giants defeated the Nebraska Wes
leyans tonight, 41 to 34.
Student Wins at Chess.
.. IOWA CITY. Ia.i Feb. 23 -(Speclal Tele
gram.) C. II. Coyle of Humboldt, sopho
more in Iowa university, i.0 years old, won
first prise In the lows stste chess tourna
ment, which closed here today. The next
tournament will probably be held In 1'imi.
EVENTS O TIIE RIXNISU TRACKS
Two I.OB0 Shots Win at Crescent City
Jockey (lab Park.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23. Ram's Horn,
under restraint all the way, won eased up,
and HuzzHh, that outclassed his company
and cantered home, were the winning
favorites at the Crescent City Jockey club s
track today. Bweillh lAii, favorite In the
fifth race, was rtjwatedly cut off. Maxey
Moore, a 23 to 1, shot, had all the speed
and won with something In reserve. In the
third race Dance Music, ngalnst whom 130
to 1 at one time were laid, beat Song and
Wine by a narrow margin. Track good and
weather clear. Results:
First race, six furlongs: John Doyle won,
Hiiggerly second, Pocona third. Time: l:17fc.
Second race, five furlongs: Lily Brook
won, Presentiment second, Simplicity third.
Time: 1:04.
Third race, six furlongs: Dsnce Music
won. Song and Wine second, John Nolan
third. Time: M7.
Fourth rsce. Bix snd a half furlongs:
Ram's Horn won, Matador second, Augur
third. Time: 1:23.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Maxey Moore
won. Aules second, National third. Time:
lis
Sixth race, one mile: Huzsah won, Floral
Wreath second. Goldagff third. Time: 1:46.
Results at City park track:
First race, six furlongs: Ascot Belle won,
Padre second, Judge Tralnor third. Time:
1 :22Mi. ' .
Second race, one-hnlf mile: Mathls won.
Dr. McClure second, Prlntfe Glenn third.
Tlme:0:49".
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Judg Fauflev won, Morris Vollmar second.
Parry Stephens third. Time: 1 :WVi.
Fourth rape, six furlongs: King of 'the
Vailev won, Mlzketi Mast second, Jean Gra
vler third. Time: 1:1M,.
Fifth race, four snd a half furlongs:
Florentine . won, Ltdwlna second, Gavlna
third. Time: 1:02..
Sixth race, one mile: Bell Indian won,
Rightful second, Omealca third.. Time:
1 :44v
HOT SPRINGS, Feb. 23. Results at Oak
land: First race, five and a half furlongs: An
nls(ua won, Dixon's Test second, Comic
Opera third. Time: 1:15.
Second race, six furlongs: I Samuelson
won. Temerltv second, Tribes third. Time:
1:2:.
Third race, six furlongs: Simon Kent
won. Velasquex second, Mordella third.
Time: 1:26.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs:
Voltagn won, Voltalo second, Bravery third.
Time:- 1:13.
Fifth race,- three and a half furlongs:
Fort Worth won. Qulnn Brady second,
Rosecrolx third. Time: 0:404.
Sixth race, one mile: Compass won. Ap
plaud second, Dawson third. Time: 1:51.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23 Results at
Ascot:
First race, one-hnlf mile: Silver Sue won,
Search Me second, Daisy Brouck third.
Time: 0:49M.
Second race. Slauson course: Gene Han
Ion won, Our Pride second, Nannon third.
Time: 1:12.
Third race, one mile and an eighth:
Rough Rider won, Iris second, Huapala
third. Time: 1:54.
Fourth race. Plausnn course: Dad Ander
son won, Hublana second, Joe Kelly third.
Time: 1:11.
Fifth rsce, six furlongs: Golden Sunrise
won, Buckster Ilodl second. Skeptic third.
Time: 1:154.
Sixth race, one mile: The Bugaboo won.
The Strags-ler second. Bronze Wing third.
Time: 1:41H.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 Race at
Oakland were today declared off. The en
tries will stand. .
Altoona, Pa., June 20, 1903.
a oiBicted with Tetter in bad shape.
.V -m luld appear in blotches as large as tny
band, a yellowish color, and would scale off.
You can imagine how offensive it was.
For twelve years I was afflicted with this
trouble, and at night it was a case of
scratch and many times no rest at all. See
ing thn good the medicine was doing a
friend who was taking it for Eczema, 1
commenced it, and as a result the eruption
begad to dry up and disappear, and to-day
I am practically a well man. Only two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected.
I have every confidence in the world in the
medicine, and feel sure that in a short
time these two remaining spots will disap
pear. S. S. S. is certainly a great blood
rurifier, and has done me a world of good,
am grateful for what it has accom
plished, and trust that what I have said
will lead others who are similarly afflicted
to take the remedy and obtain the same
good results that I have.
, 125 East Fifth Ave. John F. Ljcar.
V.'hile washes, soaps, salves and powders
relievt temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause of the disease. The blood must
bo purified before the cure is permanent.
S. S. S. contains no potash, arsenic or min
eral of any description, but is guaranteed
purely vegetable.
Send for our book
on the skin and its
diseases, which is
mailed free. Out
physicians will
cheerfully advise
without charge any
who write us about
their case.
T.' Oin rpnclHc Company. Atlanta, Gl
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
Ws use our own nam
In our business; you
know who you sre do
ing business with,
Consultation Pre
VARICOCELE HYDROCEJ E
eured. Method new, without pain or loss
Of time. CHARQLS LOW.
BlUUU rUliUB ,,, aymptom (sores on
body. In mouth, tongus. throat, hair and
yettrows falling out) disappear completely
forever.
Walk, linon, Men &&;mtar.k!:
ra. asrveua debility, early ds-ltit. lack
tt vigor and strength.
trUAAHY. Kidney and Bladdsr Troubles.
Wwik Back, burning Urine, Frequency of
Urinating. Urlos High Colored or with
iiWky B.Jlnaant on standing.
Treatment by mall. 14 years OF SUC
CKfldFUL PRCl'lCa I.N OMAHA. Cur
ftar U 14U aadPwu!, OjnajiS, Jh.,
JIMMY JOHNSON IS THE GOODS
Farnam and Dundee Conductor Who
Knows How to Treat the
Ladles All R In lit.
"Jimmy" Johnson Is one of the most ac
commodating men In the employ of the
street railway company. He Is a conductor
on- the Dundee line, and It Is n saying
among his patrons that If "Jimmy" had
been present When Sir Walter Raleigh laid
his Sunday cloak In the mud that good
Queen Bess might not get her little feet
damp, the father of My Lady Nicotine
would not have got the chance to become
Immortal through his gallant sct Johnson
Is the quickest ever where women are In
distress. "
Wednesday was a wet day under foot at
a good many places along the road to Dun
doe. In some spots It was a case of swim
to the street car step or walk to. a dry
crossing. The lord of L'lva's Isle and Lord
TTllin's daughter were not In sadder plight
on the dark day when they sought escape
from her father's wrath on the tempes
tuous lough than was a certain Dundee
woman on Wednesday afternoon; that Is.
to the eyes of "Jimmy" Johnson she seemed
the very personification of beauty sorely
perplexed. She stood on the sidewalk at n
crossing which was so far under water as
to be lost to sight and foothold.
It was then that Johnson's car came
along and stopped at the crossing. He
saw the woman's plight, which seemingly
was' desperate. Knowing her, and ?ling
the throbbing strength of his lusty limbs
was equal to the delicate task which at
once occurred to his mind, "Jimmy" waded
over to the walk. Without hesitation he
carefully gathered the woman Into his
firms and carried her to the ear 'step. She
had not been given time to even express
her wish before It was gratified, albeit
she was casting anxious glances first at ths
car nnd then back along the street. "1
guess I'm not the real thing when It comes
to being courteous and obliging to our
patrons," thought "Jimmy." "Oh, no. It's
some one else maybe nit."
Then the woman, having peeked within
the car, spoke. "Why, Mr. Johnson," she
said. "I'm not going down on this car. My
friend Isn't on It and I must wait for her."
Conductor Johnson carried her back to the
sidewalk, raised hlshat and rang his bell
to go ahead with Just a little more than
the ordinary vim. And the motorman
kicked himself In the sore shin to keep
from hurting his comrade's feelings.
GRAIN RATES IN BAD SHAPE
Conference Is VnaMe to Reach Con
clusion and Dealers Are
I'ncertnln, .
So far as local grain men profess to see
there Is nothing new In the rate war
situation. The failure of the conference
the other day In Chicago Is. likely to put
off any settlement until the next meeting,
which will meet during the first few days
of March.' This will make the agreement. It
any is reached. Impossible of effect, so think
the Omaha grain shippers, before March 10.
The Missouri Pacific has contracts for
grain which will not be cleared up before
the last of March and it is thought prob
able nothing can be done before that time
to reinstate the old or some' modified
tariffs ..
There Is somewhat of a division in opin
ion as to the desirability, from an Omaha
standpoint, of settling the rate troubles.
Somo of the , brokers claim It Is a bad
thing for the local market to havs the
rates unsettled even If. they are, as at
present, much lower than Omaha can x
pect to maintain. It Is said the unsettled
condition has a bad effect, because the
farmers and the brokers cannot get used
to any one scale of prices. The out-of-town
holders of the corn are fearful of selling
it and then finding they have not got the
ligures which the latest change In ths
rates might entitle them to. The Omaha
houses do not ' want ' to load up, be
cause they fear to be caught by
a raise In rates with high priced
corn on hands. These claim the rate up
heaval is a deterrent to business. Ths
other argument comes from those who be
lieve temporary higher .prices at the ex
pense of the railroads are a good thing,
for they mean Just so much more money
for Omuha and for Nebraska. These men
Include all of those who have had corn to
ship out on the low rates and who have
reuped a nice bundle of the money from
home sort. .There ia not very much grain
coming Just now, If members of prominent
grain houses may be believed. The rail
roads have got out their tled-up cars, but
sre not getting a very great amount of
new bUfclm-M.
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Hone Passes Measure Carrying Seventeen.
Millions Without Amendment.
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL SENT BACK
Amendments Conferring; Army Hon
ors on Senator Hawlejr and
General Osterhans Are
Agreed To.
WASHINGTON. Feb. L-Wlthout a dol
lar being added or subtracted, the river snd
harbor appropriation bill passed the house
today after the session had run well into
the evening.
The total amount carried by the bill is
$17,234,657. Through the day the progress
f the bill was Impeded by the offering of
amendments, but only those presented by
the committee were adopted, although on
a point of order the house struck out the
committee provision giving the supervisor
of harbors at New Vork authority to make
regulations regarding the towing of ves
sels. The most Important committee
amendment agreed to was one giving the
supervisor of harbors at New Tork In
creased police power and providing for the
protection of oyster beds against deposits
from dredging.
The military academy appropriation bill
was sent to conference, "after agreeing to
the senate amendment authorizing the
president to appoint Senator Joseph Haw
ley of Connecticut a brigadier general on
the retired list of the army and with a
further provision conferring similar au
thority In the case of General Peter J.
Osterhaua.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
Testimony In Swayne Impeachment
Case Ends and Arguments Begin.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. -The last of the
testimony In the interest of Judge Swayne
In the Impeachment proceeding against him
was today presented to the senate. The
case today occupied seven hours, beginning
at 1 o'clock and closing at 10, with an In
termission of two hours, from 6 to 8. Much
of the time was spent In argument re
lating to the admissibility of testimony.
The senate also adopted an order granting
each side five hours in the closing argu
ment. The bill providing a form of government
for the Panama canal zone was passed early
In the day.
The senate had difficulty In securing a
quorum at Its first night sitting of the
session, called for the purpose of proceed
ing with the Swayne Impeachment case.
The session was called for 8 o'clock, but
It was Impossible to begin business for
fifty-five minutes later, when forty-four
senators having responded to the roll call
a vote was taken on the admission of
the tabulated statement showing the pay
ments to federal Judges on account of ex
penses. The vote was adverse to the propo
sition, being 10 to 3fi.
After offering a few other documents,
Mr. HIgglns announced the close of the
case for the defense. Only two witnesses
were called In rebuttal. They were E. T.
Davis and George W. Pryor, both of Pen
sacola. Their testimony related to the
Davls-Belden contempt cases and in both
Instances was brief. A few papers were
presented as evidence by the prosecution
and when the last of these had been re
ceived at 9:20 p. m. Mr. Palmer announced
the termination of the presentation of tes
timony. "That's our case," said Mr. Palmer, and
he" had scarcely taken his seat when Mr.
Thurston addressed the chair. He made a
proposition to submit the case without ar
gument, "If agreeable to the learnedi man
agers of the house."
Mr. Palmer's response was promptly
made In the negative, because, he said,
some of the testimony need explanation to
be understood. "Hence," he said, "It Is
not agreeable."
"Proceed with the argument," com
manded Mr. Piatt (Conn.) from the chair.
Mr. Olmsted accordingly took the floor
for the prosecution. To him had been
assigned the duty of opening the discus
sion. He dwelt upon the scope of the
Jurisdiction of congress In Impeachment
proceedings and outlined the acts that may
be punished by Impeachment. He contended
that sets for which an official may be
Impeached are not nefegsaflly official In
character. He charged Judge Swayne with
crimes outside his office and also said that
that official had been guilty of high crimes
and misdemeanor relating to his office and
urged his conviction on both statements of
fact
Mr. Olmsted concluded at 10:15 p. m. and
the senate adjourned Immediately to meet
at 11 a. m. tomorrow.
PEACE TALK IS BENEFICIAL
Out of Discussion Some Tangible
Results May Come.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-There was an
unusual influx of representatives of foreign
countries even for a diplomatic day at the
State department, and many of them called
upon Secretary Hay primarily to secure
any Information he might have respecting
the foundation for the sudden revival of
talk of peace negotiations. The Russian
ambassador was a prominent caller, but the
Japanese minister was absent, being out of
town on a duck shooting trip. The secre
tary had nothing new to communicate, us
such information as he has received failed
to Indicate that the time had yet arrived
for any change In the attitude of the gov
ernment of the L'nlted States toward the
belligerents, nor was there evidence that
the European governments have been doing
more than to take careful soundings to
test the real sentiments of the belligerents,
with the result that they also are satisfied
that the opportune moment has not arrived
for the exhibition of pressure in the direc
tion of peace, even in the most friendly
and amicable spirit.
In the opinion of conservative members
of the diplomatic body here the revival of
the peace movement, though not sufficiently
strong at this moment to bring about tangi
ble results, actually has been beneficial,
and may be regarded as marking one of the
Initial steps which must be taken before
a treaty of peace Is finally reached. Every
such movement brings the principals
slightly nearer, and it Is pointed out as a
most significant and promising fact that the
tajk of peace Is now tolerated where It
would have been scouted a month ago by
the two governments between whom the
great struggle Is now In progress. It also
Is suggested that perhaps some of the In
dignation exhibited at the mere talk of
peace Is really to be ascribed to a deep
seated apprehension on the part of both
principals that it may mean the interven
tion of third parties In the peace settle
ment. Such Intervention 4s now decided by
both Russia and Japan where It contains
the slightest suggestion of profit likely to
result to the third party from participation
In the settlement. They are understood to
be determined to make peace between them
selves If they can when the time comes
and to afford no possible pretext for Inter
meddling by other powers that might re
sult, as have other movements of this kind,
In benefit to the outside powers at ths di
rect expense of the belligerents In the way
of depriving the latter of the fruits of war.
The existence of this feeling on the part
of both belligerents, It Is believed, has dim.;
much to restrain International co-opeia.
tlon toward securing peace, but the dread
with which Russia and Japan look upon
any projected international conference such
as that which followed the Turko-Russlan
wsr may, It Is said, make for peace through
direct negotiations between the principals.
1IESEY SEES TIIE PRESIDENT
Prospect of Further Arrests In West
ern lsnd Fraud Cases,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 As the result of
a conference held at the White House to
day with President Roosevelt further de
velopments In the land fraud cases In Ore
gon and California may be expected at no
distant day. Since the first steps were
taken looking to the prosecution of the
alleged offenders the president has shown
a keen Interest In the Investigations which
have been made and In the Indictment
which followed. With the view of acquaint
ing himself with the situation as It exists
up to the present time, the president today
was In close conference with Secretary
Hitchcock, Attorney General Moody and
Special Attorney F. J. Heney, who dis
cussed with him the evidence so far gath
ered. Later In the day he held a second
conference at which were present Secre
tary Hitchcock, Mr. Heney and Secret
Service Innpector William D. Bums, who
was active In bringing about a number
of the arrests. At this latter meeting, it
la understood, a plan of action was mapped
out nnd the statement was made tonight
that It need not occasion surprise If fur
ther arrests were ordered. To Mr. Burns.
It Is understood, the president conveyed his
warm commendation for weaving around
the alleged offenders a chain of evidence
on which the Indictments were procured.
Neither of the parties mentioned when
seen tonight would make any statement,
but from a reliable source the Information
was gleaned that the president proposes to
carry the prosecution to a final conclusion
as vigorously as were the postofflce cases.
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE
President Issues Call for Meeting
for March 4 at Noon.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. The president
today issued a proclamation convening the
senate In special session at 12 o'clock noon
on March 4 next to "receive such commu
nications as may be made by the execu
tive." The proclamation follows:
By the President of the United States of
America A Proclamation:
Whereas, public Interests require that
the senate of the United States be convened
at 12 o'clock on the 4th day of March next
to receive such communications as may be
made by the executive:
Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the United States of America,
do hereby proclaim and declare that an ex
traordinary occasion requires the senate of
the United States to convene at the capttol
In the city of Washington, on the 4th day
of March next, at 12 o'clock noon, of which
all persons who shall at that time be en
titled to act as members of that body are
hereby required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
United States, at Washington, the 23d day
of February, In the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and five, and of the
Independence of the United States the one
hundred and twenty-ninth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President.
JOHN HAY, Secretary of Stats.
LAWYERS VISIT THE CAPITAL
Attorneys Hnrnion and Jnclaon Confer
on Subject of Santa Fe Suits.
WASHINGTON. Ftb. .3. Former ttor
ney General Harmon of Cincinnati and Mr.
Judson of the 8t. Louis bar, recently ap
pointed to represent the government In the
matter of the charges made against the
Atchison, Topcka & Santa Fe railroad of
giving rebates to certain shippers In viola
tion of law, called at the Department of
Justice today and had a long conference
with Attorney General Moody.
They will remain In Washington about a
week and during, their stay will thoroughly
examine the evidence already taken In the
matter In the 'JjitVrstate Commerce commis
sion, which retntly decided against the
company, and will decide upon their course
of action nfter going over this mass of detail.
NAMES WI9NER POSTMASTER
Nomination of Officers by the Presi
dent Includes Man In Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Collector of Internal Revenue Archibald
C. Smith, Northern district of Iowa.
Postmasters California: John M. Cheney,
Sonoma; John J. West, Willow. '
Montana Eugene R. CUngan. Belt.
Nebraska Frank C. Evans. Wlsner.
Oregon B. P. Cornelius, Hillsboro.
Senate Favors I'lilltpplne Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The senate
committee on the Philippines today author
ized a favorable report on the house bill
revising and amending the tariff laws of
the Philippine Islands. The committee was
In session only a short time and this was
occupied wholly by Secreary of War Taft,
who discussed features of the measure.
Unveil a Portrait.
There was a large gathering Thursday
evening at the rooms of William McKlnley
lodge. B'nal B'rith, to participate In the
unveiling and presentation to the lodge of
a life-sized painting of the late J. L.
Strelltzky, twice president of the district
grand lodge. The painting was executed
to order by Albert Rothery and Is consid
ered a strong piece of work by those who
knew the subject In life. After the formal
ceremony the lodge members and their
friends indulged In a social hour, during
which refreshments were served. There
were many visitors ' present . from other
lodges.
WOMAN MS EXTR1 HUSBAND
Judge Button Annuls Decree of Divorce
Granted Mrs. Emily Schachardt.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARRIAGE TOO HASTY
She Now Appears In Court as Wife
of Her Husband and Also of
Ills Nephew, Dents-mann.
Judge Sutton on Thursday morning set
aside the decree of divorce heretofore
granted to Emily Sehuchardt from Ed
mund Schuchardt, The latter will now be
allowed to put In an answer to the orig
inal petition fit his wife and the case will
go to trial on Its merits. The decree was
obtained by default.
Mrs. Sehuchardt has since married
Charles P. Deuttmann, who is a nephew of
her first husband and who was her prln.
cipal witness when she obtained her dl
vorce. She got her decree on Saturday
January 14, and on the following Monday
Mrs. Sehuchardt nnd Deutzmann went to
Council Bluffs and wre married. This
statement was made In court by Attorney
Plattl, for Edmund Sehuchardt, and was
not denied.
Attorneys Brome and Bradley, for Mrs.
Sehuchardt (or Deutzmann) say that they
will take an appeal to the state supreme
court from the decision of Judge Sutton
setting aside the decree. The taking of
such an appeal will not, according to Mr.
Plattl, serve as a stay In the trial of the
divorce case. Mrs. Sehuchardt is thus left
with her first husband as her legal mate.
Affidavits In Caae.
Reading of affidavits in the case occupied
most of the morning session in Judge Sut
ton's court Thursday. In answer to the
petition of her divorced husband for a re
opening of the case and to have the decree
set aside, the former Mrs. Sehuchardt pre
sented a bunch of affidavits from her
father, her 14-year-old daughter, her pres
ent husband, Charles P. Deutzmann, and
half a dozen women friends. These all
went to back up the allegations of her
original petition, that her husband was a
hard drinker and that he neglected his
family.
Edmund Sehuchardt met these affidavits
of his wife with counter affidavits to the
effect that he had given her wages every
week of their married life, that he was a
hard-working tailor, that he was not a
hard drinker, although ' he Indulges In a
glass occasionally, that he had purchased
and partly paid for a home and that he
had bought a piano, all from his earnings.
Attorney Plattl also read a letter and
statement from Mrs. Schuchardt's father,
which were to the effect that Mrs. Sehuc
hardt had not treated her husbat.d right
In the divorce matter.
Mr. Schuchardt's principal allegations
against his wife are to the effect that she
deceived him as to her Intention to seek a
divorce and he alleges that they lived to
gether almost up to the day when It was
granted. He also charges that she said
to him: "You are a good man and may
make a good husband for some other
woman, but not for me."
GUY BORN ADMITSHis GUILT
Witness Confesses Rather Than Tes
tify Acalnst Man Accused
of Theft.
Guy Born was placed under arrest by
order of County Attorney Slabaugh Thurs
day morning In criminal court room No. 1.
He was to have been the principal witness
against Charles Cartwright, who was
about to go on trial on the charge of
breaking and entering the saloon of Fred
Ingersoll, Sixth and Pacific.
When Cartwright was arrested he was
arraigned and released on bond, signed by
Mary Novak. Afterward this bond was
forfeited, then restored and the bondsman
discharged. Then Henry Born became
Cartwrlght's bondsman, and Guy Born ia
a son of Henry. '
While the county attorney was proceed
ing to get a Jury Thursday morning Judge
Slabaugh was disagreeably astonished to
have young Born say to htm. In substance:
"I ain't going . to testify against this
man. He didn't do It. I went Into that
saloon and took them things myself, but
I didn't break in. There was a panel out
of the door and I Just crawled In and took
what I wanted."
There was then nothing to do but to
nolle the case against Cartwright. This
was done and Born will now take his place
as defendant in the dock.
Born waived examination on the charge
of burglary and was admitted to ball. It
Is rather expected that both he and Cart
wright will now be willing to plead guilty
to petty larceny and take a light sentence,
County Attorney Slabaugh la about ready
to call for trial the case of the state
against George von Holler, accused of mur
dering' a station agent In North Omaha
last summer.
New Lumber Company.
Messrs. N. B. Updike. Edward Updike.
ri T. Rotu.Antr W T T 1 11 .1 an1 A I . ,
have incorporated trie Updike Lumber com
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business Is to be dealing In lumber and
fuel of all kinds and the capital stock Is
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The Burlington's No. 12 from Omaha at 8:05 p. m.
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Leava Omaha After Dinner at . 8:05 P. M,
Arrive Chicago After Breakfast at 9:00 A, M.
The latest models of Pullman electric lighted
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for HEJ
Men whose vitality Is exhausted, who have some private dlnen or weak
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to enjoy life again to win back the vim, vigor and vitality lost should con
sult with the eminent specialists connected with the State Medical Institute,
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It Is humiliating to know that your manly strength Is slipping awaywto
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If you cannot call, writs for symptom blank.
Office Hours g a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
(8NSULTATI0H FREE
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St.. Bit. 13th ami l4tH 4treti, O.naha. Nil.
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