Nebraska Newspapers

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IA - - 8 - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - TrUE OMAIIADALtsY J3.E1i : TI1"JESD.A.Y , APRIL . 0 , 1S95. ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
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: 5COTT UPHELD TIlE BAILIFF
Had Been Contended that the Latter So"td
Writs for Jurors Without Authority
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; NEW TRIAL ro JETTER lItEREFORE ASKED
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JUdge Cnst ! ! Urnrctlonl on the Conduct of
trIO Hherlrt-Scntencr Jotter nllli
Wool rill ! ; ! ! nnel 1I1nkrs I'ormer
Agree to l'n7 I..ttcr' . l'hlC
Tim judo at the criminal bench pall his
respects to the sheriff yesterl1ay. Sherler )
Drexel himself was not on hand to recetvo
. them , but Judge ! Scott announced from the
' bench , In the course ot hoarlng a motion for
a new trial In the Bnlthas Jotter case , that
ho had Borne observations to make concern-
Ing certain aIJllavlts ! ( which the sheriff had
filed In the case , come what might
A point has been raised In the course of
the Jotter case whIch may yet affect the
legal status ot n large ! ; lIumber or criminal
: suits provll1lng the contentIon made by Jet-
ter's counsel can ho uphehl Jotter was
' informed against for selling liquor without
a license. lie was tried and convlctel1.
. Woolrll1ge , whom Judo ! ; Scott lately termed
. . the "scallegoat" In the case , was also can-
. . vl tell ( for the same offense , as ho lied sold
: the liquor nt Dolgo and I'my-thlrd streets.
Both men were In court at time time , ns they
, have since their conviction stuck to ench
: other closer than burrs , for Judge Scali made
.
an order that Jotter must go on Woolrll1ge's
bond or else Jotter hlmsel { could not get
out on bonl1 Jotter llhl so.
, In tIme course oC the Jotter trial the jury
ran short an,1 , talesmen were summonel1.
'I folio Williams , the special bailiff of Judge ! ;
; Scott's court , ervell the summons. The attorney - I
: lorncy for Jotter thereupon filed affidavits ,
stating that Wl1\lallls \ lied no right ; to do I
. this , as ho was not empowered by the sheri
as n l1eputy. Wl1\lams \ has for months pnst
, been serving all manner of writs , anti this
at once raised a general stampede , Inasmuch
as numerous talesmen and witnesses have
been served by him. and It became prob-
lematical where the reopening at old cases
would enll However , the sheriff hall 01-
really malIc an affillavlt , stating ! that he did
not understand , that W1l11ams had 1Ieell ' incite
a general deputy at the time ot his appoint-
mont the sheriff having only empowered
him to act In two special Instances , though ;
Williams had since been serving pnpers.
Williams claims that he has hall numerous
subpoenas placed In his hands , In one par-
ticular case thirteen The sheriff respond
by saying that anybody col1\11 \ serve a sub-
\IOCnn , but that It did not Callow that other
writs could have been legally served
After reviewing this state at acts the court I
' took occasion to hint that If It hall been any- .
body else but Balthas Jotter , a German the
: sheri would not have made the affillavlt as
to what he regarded as the Cacts He
wound up hy declaring that It appeared as
though a play of some sort were being made
In this particular Instance and remlnl1ell
, the spectators , the sheriff being absent , that
' he had always cherished the kindliest teel-
'lIgs for the sheriff's office , but would wash
"Is hands at any attempt to saddle expense
in the county by ruling that Williams hall not
( ult authority , as the effect oC such ruling
would ; be to open lip a lot of old criminal
cases again allllarently.
. The court held that Williams had at any
rate acted In good faith and that no sub-
IItantial right of Jotter was altected He pro-
- flounced fentene3 upon both , making Jotter
promise , after giving him and his attorney n
t ltrong talking to , that he would pay a $100
i fine / pronounced emi Woolrll1go In addition I to
his own of $300 , bzsll1es the costs In each
i ase. . .
UOQInA Counly I''A the Bill.
. Douglas county wilt toot the bill for an-
other trial or the suit between Sonnenschein
& Valentine against . Charles Dartels and
others.
The parties all live at West PoInt , but they
have already had two trials , at an estImated
& expense to this county ot over $1,000. De-
, S sides this , the case ! lies been to the supreme
i court ,
, ; The contention turns over the seizure a
i number of years ago of a stock of general
JIlerchandlso by Dartels under attachment on
; the ground of traul1 Ever sInce then
' , Sonnenschein and his partner have been try-
i' lug to prove good faith on their hart In mak-
r lag a purchase of the stock from Brazela
. Dros. It was on account at tile allure ot
the latter that artels aUaehel1 Each time
i ; , tile attachment lies been sustained , The
plaintiffs ! now claim they have new evidence
and can prove that a certain witness of the
defendant was guilty of perjury.
; \ \ ' , ihtIma : tar 1)0..lolllllentA.
- Sheriff Drexel , for the first / tine sInce the
bringing or the $10,000 damage suit against
him by John Martin , has taken a hand In
the case. The sheriff has flied / a showing In
t lie shape or an affidavit , charging Martin
with blng a non-resident , on which nccount
, ho demands that Martin put up a bond with
approved security for thin costs lIable to ac-
cruo In the case before It Is /lnlshel1 / Martin
Is the ( ex-United States witness who last tall
- was confined In the Jail , penl1lng the hearing
of a suit ho hall to make against a man
? , , named Denno , who had opened his letters
, ' and extracted money Whllo In Jail Martin
, has aEsertel1 ho was compelled to 110 menial
work and live on two meals a day , both
4 matters so trying to his constitution that he
has sued for damages. lie Is I reported at
present to bo living on a farm near Omaha ,
% watching his case develop.
Wllllt no lIllht : IIl1vu r lIrnotl.
The CUl1ahy Packing company has been
slel1 : for lie recovery or $1,005 by Jacob
1101ub , a former eml110yo In the hog depart-
'
' ziient In Juno , 1887 , 11oluh began trucking !
1' lard , About Juno 21 he , was cent upstairs
and tohl to assist lit dragging a hog from be-
, math a fixture where It hall allen , A huge ;
. fork was , at tIme Ilisiant Holub was crawling
beneath the machinery to do this , set In
r motion , nearly crnshlng huimii lie then
" agreed , with the compan , ho says , to accept -
" cept time IJn'ment or hIs wages for the tlmo
F lost and a lICe Job at $ l,7f [ ; a day when ho
, could work , or $1 a day when ho could not
j The company discharged him February , 1891 :
' and Holuh sues for $525 [ ; which ho says ho
1 coulll have earnell and $1,470 , which ho belIeves -
, i lIeves ho would cain It the tables or mortality
are to bo trustell.
r Called miuiul \ i'454t 1 th. . Tcrmu
The criminal charge at auault preferred
against Mrs Drtrrcorn Wad called before
Judge Scott and passed again for another
term. In asking to have this done , Judge
BaldwIn , rl'llresenting Mrs. Drlltcorn , I1ls-
closed somewhat at his l1fospectll'o 11rooh.
, It Is an leemnu , Henry Bawler , who com-
19 plains or Mrs. nrlricorn , alleging that on
k1 JUly 17. 1891 , she salllell omit . attacked him
/ and kicked his dog , Mrs. Drlffcorn wlll show
that Bawler had Imbibed about a dozen
glasses various strong lumixtures : that Uaw-
ler , when he came by , tried to start a dog
fight with her dog , atlll that she emily acted
, - lu selC.l1ctcnre , trying to shield her } let ca-
nine S.
Wronl stilt In 1"'lIlent. , .
, The jury was given lie wrong bill or
goods The Omaha National Ilank , the l1e-
' ; tendaut In a suit brought by 1M A. Hobin-
son to recover time ! value ot a quantity of gold
9I1I\IIIYf OffEf" tbls tf the court as 1 reMan
. fer aching a mU.y Iaal ( lr th can . Robin-
- eon , the MI\uachusets jeweler , suell for n
ahlpment of jewelry to dholm & Erickson
)
, which ) the banle ball attached to entctca a
L claim lt the time of the failure et the ( llrin .
Tehe ' cace3s trie.l by 1 Jury , the bank losluig
j 1ho bank wants = leW trial on the ground
, that the " 1rong bi of goods was given In
S o ' lence 10 the jur ) ' .
, luor 'ourt IRr. .
. Netherton hail has been selected aslcne
of the Omaha Upholstering com113ny by th (
creditors of the concern .
The case of the state ot Nebraska against t
Henry Coombs hits been plactd on tIme corJQ
- of the criminal Nurt. CCmbs I a gJhJge
men The Illpeal Conies from polco court.
Two aIplraUona were made ) 'oaterlaj for
divorce , one being Ignedy Vlolt Mel'reary
, with her husb:111. : Sias , as ( tie l1eten'Jant ,
and tbl other by James Wilson , who elalns
Ihat ! Rachel Wison lies acted so bdlr tbat
bOo Is $ entitled to a leptratlon ,
Mr. . U. o. lUcbte Ileds u 1 defense
, .
- - ' - . . --a.
In a foreclosure action brought against
prtperty on which her family t. been living
for fifteen / year , thaI her husband was and
Is noainsane and that ho
II noW compelled her to
advance money borrowed at her mother to
protect the property , threatening her In his
insane moods It she reusel1.
In the Emory A. Cobb suit for $10,000
against the Mutual Investment company the
later has answered the pdlton by explain.
lag about the shares of East Omaha com-
pany's stock which It sold at auction The
company claims that It held 100 shares of
stock of the par value or $00 a collateral
for the payment by Cobb of a note for $300 [ ; :
that there was n default the conditions and
the stock sold at $3.0 laKt December , the
whole proceeding being . according to law.
5010 I'aets Coneernlll the Xew Icpart- ;
intuit .Stre
The opening up or this new big furniture .
carpet nnd hOUSJ furnishing department store
In this city has caused more favorable comment -
ment from strangers as well as citizens
than anything that has transpired In this
city for several ) 'ears. In lie first / place
01l6ha has been In need of just such a house
for n good whie all the selection or theIr
location , 121 nail 1213 I ' nrnm street , has
injected new life 10 that portion or the city
nnl1 It Is noticeable that ten ladies are seen
on this block now to one that formerly
passed there , This Is accounted for . how-
over In n measure by lie very liberal
patronage this new firm / Is enjoyIng nt the
hallis at our Inl\es ntl also by the elegant
dlsl11ny theEe people ) make In their sow win-
dcws , These bid . fair to become one of time
attractions oC Omaha amid shoull1 not be
mlssse1 ! by visitors to this city : they compare - I
pare very favorably with the Marshal Field :
& Co. windows In Chicago and are bringing ! ; '
tu the Omaha I urnlure & Carpet company
a \ orltl ot business ,
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A 1'0 Ad V'UIIUrA. '
OfferEd by lie Chicago Milwaukee & St
Paul railway the short line to Chicago. A
clean tr.lln , made up and started from Omaha
Baggage ! ; checked from residence to l1estna- I
tlon. Elegant train service and courteous
omployes. Entire train lghted by electricity
anll heatel by steam , with electric light In
every berth Finest dining car service In
the \vest with meals served "a la cartl' "
The Plyer leaves at 6 P. m. daily tram Union
Depot.
City Ticket Office , 1104 Farnam street. C.
3. Carrier , city ticket agent.
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No ( ' Iuemun tl " " Yurk 111 lo.ton ,
The through service offered the traveling
public by the Nickel Plate road ( N. Y. C &
St. L. H , H , ) , Is unsiurpassel. ( The perfect
passenger service or thIs road with tw well
l\oln excelence ot the West Shore and
Fltchhurg roats recommends itself to the
traveling public. Wagner palace cars and
dining cars daily on through ; trains to New
York nnll Boston For adlltonal InCorma-
ton see your local ticket agent or adtress
J. Y. Calahan , general agent , 199 Clark
street , Chicago , Iii. .
1'1emmmmmut ta Inuco
The Northwester line last vestbulel ) Chi-
cage train that glides east from the Union
Depot every afternoon at 6:45 : and Into Chi-
cage nt 8:45 : next morning with supper and
In cato breallCast. Every part of the train I
it1GUT.
Other eastern trains at 1:05 : a. m , and 4
p. m. l1aly-gooll. too.
City ticket office , 101 Faram street.
cutmtrOrmitim. =
1 YOU want toet there comfortably ,
cheaply , quickly , cal at the Biirhlmigton'a
city ticket office , 1324 l aram street , and
ask for information about our perSonally eon-
l1ucted cxcurslons.
They leave every Thmstay morning
I
See T. S. Clarkscn's advertisement. Cheap
excursion to Irrigated lanl1s.
1
Note change In Rock Island trains In effect
Sunday , April 7.
0
Qulckl ,
Leaves Omaha 4:45 : p. m. tOday.
Arrives Chicago 7:65 : a. m. tomorrow.
The ' " "
Burllngton's "Vestbuled Flyer" docs
It. Tickets and full Information at 1324 For-
nsm street. J
.
TO OOLUMBU3 FOR IMTERMEMT.
Students 'fn Not Pick the Bones of I.
.dlm l'ohln.
The body or F. Adams Colvin , the man
who studded In this city several days ago ,
was taken to Columbus at 6 o'clock last
night. Colvin was a member or a Columbus
lodge of time Knights of Pythlas , amid as soon
lS It was learned that he-lied consigned his
body to a medical college the lodge under-
took ! to prevent such disposal A telegram
was sent to the knights In this city . asking
liens to have the body held until yester-
day.V. ' . A. McAllister . a member of
the Colmbus lodge , arrived , and returned -
turned to Columbus with the bol1y. As soon
as the medical college people learned that
friends wished the body they relinquished
their claln
Mr. McAlister says that Miss Early Is
the daughter or very respectable people In
Columbus , Ho says that friends or lie
young lady aunt the suicide hall never thought
that there was anything serIous between
them , but that they were indulging In n
flirtation.
/rtaton. .
'Xhat "satisfied feeling" always attends the
use or nr. I'rico's Cream flaking Powder
Judicious mothers always Insist upon it-
purest and bl'st.
1
Ch'Inc , Iii tI" I'hooI8.
Superintendent Marble has made a number
of changes at the teachers In the local schools
which took effect yesterday. Mrs. Ole J.
Marshal succeeds Miss McCoy resigned , at
Clifton 11111. Miss Elizabeth lat Is added
school Miss .
to the force at the Cass rlry
B. Meyers takes the room at tIme Franklin
school made vacant by lie resignation or
Miss Love Miss Abbie Reed who bas been
taking a vacation on account of I health , resumes -
sumes her position as principal of { the Frank-
ln school , and : rs. lary L. Kidder , who
has been temporariy tilting the position , be-
comes 11rlnclpal at Druid Hi , Mrs. Lydia
Bruehart has been transferred rromIrull1
lull to the Train school , and Mrs. Fair has
been assigned to assist the pIncipal at the
Lothrol school One hal of each l1ay.
1 : lourA 1111 G5 MInuteS , , .
Is . . "
the tm/ , . , .
"
noW mnl10 . I
from Omaha to Denver
by the Burlington's "Denver IInl 11 , "
Three hauls amid five minutes taster than any
other train carrying sleeiling and dIning cars.
City Ticket omee-13 1 I arnl1 : St. , Omaha.
J. B. REYNOLDS , City Passenger Agent.
.
DIED.
DIED.-AI1'1 8 , 1895Cliahlongo H , 'Wheeler ,
brother . of Major D. : II. \ heeler uf this
city , uged :9 years , 10 months and 2l dn 'l.
1"II'rl at his hem four miles /outheast
of GWiiwooth Iowa WClinsday , April 10th
Gh'nWOOdi WClinsdaylrI10tl
at 10 ( i. m. ntprnent In ecmetcy lt m n-
wood , Iowa Je leaves besides his widow
wool lhlltllen , two brothers alHI seven imis-
tcrs. Ills mother tIled on January 2tli at
lie ( advanced age of 81 years
BELIEVED TO hAVE TOLD ALL
Grosscman Alleged t nave Given Away I
Gang of Oountrfcitera ,
WAS PUT I TIE SWEAT BOX YESTERDAY
lot Tired iii Lying In , Jail Whlo Men Ho
" 'IA bhlchlul Jule Xo Effort to
100 tlml lie \ lI '
llnlclt Ont
I Is rumored that Grosseman , one of lie (
men arrested by the federal authorities at
Arlington for handling counterfeit momiey .
has made a sensational eonresslon.
Par some tlmo ho has been seeking to
ha\e hll bal reduced and svo.ah inefictual at-
temllts to have him "Equenl" have been made.
I Is said that he was put In the sweat box
or the district attorney yesterday nml that
as a result oC Information he gave to federal
olcerl here Is likely : to be a number or
interesting arrests In South Omaha within
the next few weeks.
In substance It has been believed by om-
cers for some tune that a regular organized
gang ot "white goots" ! men cxlstell In South
Omaha and that glass dollars or bogus sliver
goods were being palmed off emi "customers "
who exchanged a small sum or geed money
for them anll rn tIme risk ot arrest In cir-
cUlatng the spurious product at a handsome
profit.
A small stock or good rolars would ! buy I
several large stacks or counterfeits so clev- '
cl'ly coIned anl filled with glass that the :
usual test oC tossing them on n counter to' '
ascertain time genuine qualIty by the ring or
the metal was useless The ouly means
at detccton was weighing
Grosseman nail a friend were apprehended
at Arlngton , where they went to plant a
supply of bogus "white goolls" In time soil
ot nn adjacent { nrm. A section man saw
their SusPiCious actions and notlfel the officers -
cers with the result that Grosseman and his
pl were bcth arrested ,
After digng near the spot where Gr.sseman
piante-r the mane ) thc soil gave up Its ecret
and twent-elght bogus silver dollars were
Cound With evidence thus confronting
them the men were arraigned before Commissioner -
missioner Anderson and held In bal In the
sum or $1,000 each. At the trial Grosseman
admitted that ho hall gone Into the "white
goods" business merely as a purchaser : that
his comrade was Innocet ant that ho did
not coin the dollars himself. lie refused to
betray the whereabouts of the South Omaha
"mint , " and chaimneil ignorance of the idemitity
at the counterCelers who "Ien ' the money In
a convenient place for him. " Several attempts -
tempts were made to get him to betray the
gang , as the federal authorIties believed that
Grossemnn knew more than he cared to tell.
The men were both remanded to Jai to
await the May term of the federal court It
was saId at the tme that the gang which
was operating the "mInt" would eventually
furnish bal for the prisoners and liberate
Grosselan pending the trial , but that time
sum was n trile high for both and there
was a hesitancy to signing bonl1s GrOSEe-
man , I Is claimed , has grown tired at prison
lfe , and as the men who got him Into
trouble have failed to come to his relief and
( JI ) up a bond he has accepted the Invita-
ton' , EO It Is said , to tl all he knows about
the white goods ring at counterfeiters In
South Omaha and In return for this It Is
alleged that his bal , \ be reduced to a
small figure where relatives can get him out
at the county Jai pending his trial In federal
court next month.
A reporter saw Grossemln closeted In the
Istrlet alornes "sweat box" yesterday
with Deputy United States Marshal Doehme ,
Assistant District Attorney Rush and others.
The conference lasted for some time , much
longer than would be required simply to fix up
: bal bond , and while thin federal officers are
reticent , they 110 not deny the generally ac-
eptcd rumor that Grosseman has made a
onCesslon thnt will implicate I numbr ot
people In time Magic City. F
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT SET
Cumment of City Ofl1oIl Respecting Action
Ciy Olollls Re8poctu ! Actou
of Julo Scott In Carter Cmiao.
"Jul1go Scott's ruling yesterday afternoon
releasing Jessie Carter from prosecution
under the state law making I a crlmo to he
an Inmate or a house of 1.amo wi open
wide the doers of crime , " remarked a city
officer when he heard ot the ruling or the
court dismissing the case against this particular .
tleular colored woman , n notorIous character
from ) ) thin Omaha ball lands
The case against Jessie Carter orIginally
filed by the city prosecutor , was brought for
snatching $100 In money from II western
farmer who was enticed Into her bagnio.
I was round Imposslblo to get the man to
stay long enough to prosecute the case , as Is
usually the case In such affairs , and the city
authorities resolved , If I possible , to mete out
some punlshmcnt , and had Miss Carter arrested -
rested for breaking the state law relating to
prostitution. When Judge Scot learned
from the testimony this condition or affairs
ho at once ordered the discharge or the
prisoner , after Inquiring as to tIm monthly
fines that had been imposed.
In making his order the court sailed In
with his customary vigor when dealing with
this topic , asserting that the city Is engaged
In the bUilness of manufacturing such
creatures , and declaring his unqualified belief -
lef that the action was not brought In good
taitlm. "If I thought for a moment that the
prosecutors were pursuing this action In good
faith It would proceed , but as I am con-
vinced that such Is not the case , the prisoner
Is discharged , " said the court.
In lie opinion or the city officials this
case Is at that class In which It would he
ImpossIble to mete out any punishment unless
some coure like the one taken were pur-
sued , as It Is the only course , apparently ,
left open where the chlet D witness decamps.
A continental favorite Is Dr. Price's Dale-
Ing Powder.
0
I'imnerat or .l 1' . , I celi" ( 'ohllimmi ,
The funeral of Mrs CecilIa Ann Collins ,
wIfe or time late Gilbert IL. Collins of this
city , was held from Trinity cathedral at 1
o'cloclt yesterday . Time remains arrived
from Chicago at 0:30 : and were taken to the
cathedral where brier but Impressive services
were hell1 TIme sermon was dispensed with .
the services consisting simply of the reading
of the Episcopal ritual by Dean Garl1ner and ,
the music hy the cathedral quartet . Time ,
floral / tributes were epecialy lavish and
bautul , The easllet was concealed by a
bJnle ot lies and huge roses on a base or
ferns . Time altar was also profusely banked
with roses mind liles , After the service a
long procession ot carriages followed the remains -
mains to Prospect 111 , where the Interment
tool Illnee. ' ! pall bearers were Dr. George
I. MIller , Dr. J. II. Peabody , Judge George
W. Doane , Judge E , Wakeley , Henry W.
Yates anl ) Nelson Patrlel A large number
o lie older anll 11romlnent ) citizens at Omaha
were In attenl1aueo at the ( services.
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PERRY IS D. FOR TRIIIIJ
l'ropcrtr tram Ttvntm.shmms n.shlenccI
round on Ilmmh.n ) Arr.ted ,
Detective Dunn rounel yesterday from
Chicago with El Per alias Charles Petrie ,
who was arrested ItlUlt : city several days
ago on information tlgnphell from Omaha.
The specific charge o.wlleh Perry Is lucid I
for the midnight burglrJ or the residence at
W. N. Jewet at 504 South Twenty.elghh
street , from which ho ! stole $190 worth or
jewelry. lie Is nls wanted $ or entering
the resllnco ot Mrs. Stokes at Nlnteenth
antI Emmett streets In' the daytime . Mrs
Stokes had left some of her cards and the
rant door key or her hour lu I buggy down
town Per ' . passing ty ) plelced up the
cards , and discovering Mrs Stokes' house
number went there nail unlocking tile
front door entered and stole $150 worth at
jowelry.
As soon ns the robberies were reported a
description or the stolen goods was telerallleJ ! ;
over the country. Several days afterwards
Detcctlves O'Donnel amid Mngner or the Chicago -
cage 110lce force cnpturCI Perry ns ho was
leaving n pawnshop. lie hal jusl pawnetl a
$ h21 watch that hall been taken from JeweU's
residence amid lie ( pawn ticket was found on
his person A bundle containIng jewelry
hat has been identified ( / us la\'lng been taken
from . the residences at Stokes and Jewet
was also found on him , Time jewelry consisted -
slstl of n gold anti a sliver watch five rings ,
an opera glass , a pair or earrings , three
breastplns and a sleeve button
The mnn Is well known to the police at
this city. During the time when gambling
houses were wIde open here he dealt stud
poker . In the Denver amid the IamOHI ) , amid
was considered one or the best denIers In the
country , After the houses were closed lie
lef time city . but returncd on several occn-
shone . Ills last visit , during which he com-
mittel the ( robberies mcntoned above , lasted
two weeks , all the police . whie they have
no proof are confident that he hunch I hand , In
some of the many robberies anil . urglnrles
that occurred during that flub , His crIminal -
nal career has not been confined to Omnhn ,
for le Is well known .to the Chicago poe
and was encl sentenced to the Bridewehi ,
hut ( ho had relatives who hall a "pull' " ' nail ,
ho gal out. This knowledge or his criminal
career In that cIty led more to his arrest
than ( any tiing else as the detectives Im-
meiately arrived at the conclusion that he
was not "right" as soon as they saw him
leaving thc pawnshop.
Perry positive I reruses to say anything
about the case , neither denying nor nffirmlng
that he committed the robberies , but ns
some of the stohemi property was found on
him . his conviction
Is said to be almost cer-
tain. The complaint on which ho was arrested -
rested was sworn to by Jewett , after which
requisition papers were Immel1lately issued
Crol 1lncoln.
What makes the police think that he
hall a hand In ether robberies In this city
ciy
l1urlng his visit here Is the fact that he re-
mnrketl to his wife , who lives In Chicago ,
that 110 had a grip sack "planted. " He dill
not say what time grip contained nor where
It was. As before stated . he posItIvely re-
fuses to talk to the police or anyone else
about this or anything else.
Detective Dunn says that Chicago Is filled
flel1
wih erlmluals Tile streets are crowded with
pickpockets , amid the manner In whIch they
are dealt with encourages them more than
anything else. When they are arrested they
usualy receive n nQnlnal fine or $20 or $25
and arc then let loose t ply their vocation
ngaln. While lie was In the city n vocaton car
couductor was robbed . near the center or the
city , and In the neighborhood or a police sta-
tion. Five men boarded the car and robbed
time coul1uctor or all he hal1 The robbers
escaped
0
Delicious cake and' ' daintiest pastry are air
hanl1mall1ens that attend upon the use or
Dr. I'rlets Cream Baking 10\l1er.
"
r"Arl , II. 'Jluqur Drlno.
WASHINGTON , Aprl B.-Charl H. Man-
sur or Missouri , assistant comptroller of the
treasury , who bas been confined to his bed
for several weeks , Is reported today to be
much worst and In avery critical condition
. .
1rs. Maud Lord Drake will deliver end
more lecture and give clairvoyant readings
on Wednesday evening at 7:30 : oclock p m.
O. of W. bal , Patterson bulllng , 17tl and
Farnam streets. Admission 25 cents
.
I N.'Irnsmca LellAlntnre ,
a book of 2QO pages containing lCO engrav-
Ings and biographical slietches of all members -
hers , including U. S. Seuntors and nepre-
sentatve8 , State Officers , State Supreme
Judges and others Mailed for $1. J. M.
Wolfe , Publisher , 620 Paxton Block , Omaha ,
Neb
p
, JIl 11U0I I. IV - 1118 LU8r I1OI'lf.
has 'wo "VookA ] I"r. to Janlul h lu SIng
I SI , ! lororo lUl ExecutIon.
SING SING , April B-Dr. Buchanan , the
wlra poisoner , has become very nervous and
I depressed slnco the court ot appeals affirmed
his conviction. After this decision was ren-
dl'red Duchanan , who lied been defended by
I Lawyer Droke , decIded to change counsel ,
and employed ! William I" Howe for the pur-
pose of carrying his case to the United States
Court This was his only hope. Duchanan
was somewhat surprised when hc was noti-
fed recently by Mr. Howe that 10 could not
possibly present his case In the United States
court at Washington ( before April 22. The
condemned man now realizes that thl're Is
little chance of his execution being further
Postlomd. Warden Sage Is now going on
with preparations for the execution on Men-
day . April 22. He has received over 100 ap-
phications from medIcal men and others wish-
fag to witness the execution . The law will
permit but thirty of these Invitations , Not
so much Interest his been shown In a condemned -
demned murderer at Sing Sing since Carlyle
HarrIs was executed two years ago.
p
Coal Sehoonor nllk , ( lIT Muirtimmi's 'iumoyartl .
VIEY AnD HAVEN , Mass , April S-The
schooner Josiah n , Smith or Bath , from
Balimore to Boston with a cargo at coal ,
was run Into anti sunk last nIght three miles
west or Gay Headlight during thick weather
by the barge Lone Star In tow or the
steamer Orlan. Captain Freeman and crew
or seven men' were favell by Jumping from
the ( rIgging to the barge as time schooner
was sluIcing Time Orion brought them here
and they wont on to Boston this morning ,
The barge his her bow stove In , ant will be
towed to Boston for repairs. The Smith was
70t tons burden , built twelve years ago , and
was party owned by Captain Freeman . She
was partially insured ,
p-
Two , Ilnlors Ir wnll In Chic ] 15laalpllt !
VICTORY , \\'ia. , Apr B-JOhn Iavorley ,
Ole Everson and Earl Walielell1 , who lived
near this ( place , are supposed to have been
drowned In the MissIssippi river They left
home to hunt ducks and were last seen by
some river men cr05111 the river In an old
boat. Their boat was'caught by seine boys
Sunday. Ilaverley's gun was In the boat
when found . The river has been dragged
for several miles and .1ynamle exploded In
hopes to raise the bodies , but without success
- - -
- - - -
- -
' a ef . a ; e Q g--
i ROY AL hasthe highest leavening power of any powder examined , and
is pure and wholesome No other powder gave results so satisfactory.
cii \ ' FLOYD DAVIS , 1 51 , Ph D" ,
- Chemist of Iowa State Board of I-Iealth.
' '
r--
f .1 . _ ; ; m
Se 5
1\,1.\ \ ; amid 'ooaunt l'ulllll.
One cup tapioca , soaked over night , 010
quart mik , ) 'llks tour eggs , whites of { two
one cupful II&ar , two tablespoonfuls ' grated
cocoanut ; bake one-hal hour , Make rrost-
lag of whites two eggs , three lablespoon-
uls sugar , two tablespoonruls crated cocoa-
uut ; spread over pudding when b : k 11. Set
II oven until a - lIght brown .
81111" l'111" " ,
1\0 elllt'lis sugar , seven eggs , one cup
flour / , one te"spoonul Royal Baking Powder ,
a pinch salt , ono teatpolutul ! Cyal Extract
IdVimIQii . Whip augur und eggs together until
thick 111\1 \ whit : add flour. sifted with pow-
.Ier , t1 , salt amm.t the extract : mix together
< .1 Iey , ba' : II Un lined with buttered llapcr
Il hot ant tiirI-ive $ minutes ,
. . . .
- - . - . _ - - - - " - . - _ _ - - - - - , . , - .
eta a'@a
l'nlt" No. I.
Three cupfuls sifted Ilour . onehal tea-
tl100nrul Royal Baking Powder , large pinch
salt , one cupful { crcam , ono-hnlr cupful but-
ter Sift flour , salt and powder together ;
add the cream : mix Into tlooth , rather lrm
pate : flour the board , roll It out thin : spread
the butter emi It evenly , told In three : roll out
thin , and old In three : repeat twice more ,
and ute ,
_ . - .
- - - -
j4Io . NO I. I
Three cupul sifted lour , one-halt teaspoonful -
spoonful Royal Baking 1o\\ler , large pinch
sal , one cupful cream , one' hal cupful but-
ter. ( Sift flour / , salt sail powder together : 1
add the cream : mix Into , mootb rather firm
paate : flour / the board , roll It out thla ; aprC3d I
tbt ( butter on In eyenly4 fell In three ; roll
H : ' ; ! - ' - " _ ' _ . : _ . : . . . - : : ; . , : : - , ' : ' . ; "M. \
, $ i
&S
out tbln , and fold In three : repeat twice more ,
and use .
.
l'u.lo No.1.
Three cupfuls { sifted flour , one-hal tea.
spoonful Hoynl Belting lewder , large pInch
salt , one cupful , cream , one-hal cupful hut-
ter. ( Sift flour , salt and powder together ;
add the cream : /lx Into smooth , rather lnn
paste ; flour / the board , roll It out thin : spread
the butter on In evenly , fold In three : rol omit
thin , and fold in tlnet ; repeat twIce more ,
and use
I
On , cupful flour , one-hal teaspoonful Royal
I Baking lewder , pinch salt , two eggs , one
cupful mik , one tablsponfut ( sweet oil. SU
I tour , ! l each ' powder together , add the ( oil ,
I eggs beaten and milK ; mix Into hatter a for
griddle cakes and use I dlrechd
, . . , . " _ . . , _ _ ,
COUNTY AID INSISTED ON
Further Effort t Sccure It in Behalf of
Garden Spot Plan ,
-
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
.
-
Mayor : Comhnt limo ) 'ropositiomis \llhere.\ \
to IIY Con1lh810ner Vlhiinins-i.ittio
lxIello : Now Will Save Large
Outlay Next Yenr ,
Another vigorous effort will be made by
thin Agricultural ! ; Commission to induce the
Board , or County Commissioners to favorably
consider its request that ( time county provide
the { Uts ) necessary to carry out the ( garden
spot project The commlulon met In the
mayor's office yesterday afternoon antI most
of lie two hours' session was spent In a
wordy endeavor to eon\'lnce Commissioner
Wiiams , who was present , that It was the (
l1uty of the county authorities to assist in this
benevolent plan , even Ir the treasury was
somewhat short nt the end or the year.
Mayor Demls becall decidedly . vigorous In
his remarls to the county official lie le-
dared that thp credit er tIm Board or Count )
CommIssioners W.IS not called In question ,
but the credit of four-fifths or . time taxpaying
Ilpulntion of Douglas count ) . The people
Paid taxes which WEre to be used by the
county . to take care ot thin destltte , nail the (
county must hnllrove the opportuniy to sn\ ' ( '
80 per cent at time expenses for this purpose
l1urlng the next year by n paltry expense at
thin Present tlmo.
As at the previous meeting or the commission -
sion , County Commissioner Wiiams main-
tamed his posiion that tie levy was nearly
exhausted and that the county could not
accede to " time request or the coiminmissiomi.
Time Ilea was undoubtedly a good one , but
( lie resuls were purely a matter ot speculation -
ton at the ( best.
1 was fnallr decided that Messrs : lc-
Lathlnll ! ; all : lcGnn shonll1 be appolntel
as n special commilee to attend time next
meelng of thin county board ! and again ! ; lIre-
sent the cause or the Agricultural Commis-
sion , In the meantime the opinions or the
city and county atorne ) ' will be obtained In
regard , to the duty oC the couuty to provide
for such tndertllcings , and personal appeals
to the members will be made to provide at
least f200 for the ( tse of the con1nl slon.
A Petition I was prepel which will be sent
to Secretary : Iortot asking for such seeds
as can be obtained from the Agricemltmmrah
Agriculural
11epartment. This Is signed by Major Furay ,
John A. Creighton , Jolm flusii W. A. Pax-
ton and other prominent citizens The head-
quarters oC the commission will be located
In reels 406 and 407 In the city hal , where
a secretary will always be at home to re-
celvo anti regIster all requests for portions ot
the land which will be allotted for cultlva-
lon , The next meetIng of tie commissIon
will be held Thursday afternoon .
.
SHE FELL UNDER THE TRAIN
; 18A EUllln r'6 lujnrlc5 May Necesaltato
Allltltlol of n I.eg.
Miss Salome Emminger met with an accident -
dent yesterday afternoon that may result In
the ( loss or I leg. She hal ( been down town
and was returnIng home on the Sherman
avenue motor lne , In alghting from the
car at tlp Burl1ette sereet Intersection she
slpped on an obstruction that was beside the
track and fell underneath the wheels before
tile train could be stopped. She was taken to
the Methodist hospial , where her leg was
I1ressel1. Time whole leg from the ankle to the
knee was trlghtuly mangled , the flesh hnv-
lug been stripped Cram tie bone. At the
pInt where the accident occurred the street
Is . torn up by workmen who are laying a
water main , and at ( lid ' tune when the young
lady slipped under the train she was upon
a bank of earth ,
p
Tried to l'rcmat" Iltmnqelf .
FORT DODGE , Ja" , April S.-Speelal ( Tele-
gram.-James ) Howley , arrested for drunk-
enness yesterday , set hits bed on fire last
night and was nearly suffocated . This morning -
Ing he wnslned / and
was $75 put on the streets
to work It out
The b\llness men or Fort Dotgo lave resolved -
solved to co-operate with Pocahontas people
and bulil a railway to Pocahontas Center.
The latter Is the only county seat In Iowa
without a railway.
ykuP 0fj
,
vg&
\A'2
" , -tm'
i -
- ! ; ,
p
Ifr-ar '
/ . . ' . . . '
owE : ENJOYS
Both the method and re8ults wlln
Yllp of Figs is tkcn ; it is pleasant
aud refreshing to the taste , and acts
genty yet prom ptly on tile JCidmicyti ,
Livem' and Bowel , cleanses the sys-
tem effectually , diJGi ! colds , head.
aches and fevers and CUIOS habitual
'
COlIStilat'lon S yl'lml ) of Figs is the
only remedy of Its kind ' '
ever pro-
dlced , pleasing to the taste and no-
ceptahle to the Rtonlch , prompt ) in
its actiol and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared ) only from the most
healthy and agreeable Sl stICeR : ' its
lany excellent qualities cOlunen'd it
to all and have made it the most
Jollllal' } ) : remedy Jciloi'Ih
Syrp of Figs iR i for sale in GO
cent bottles by . : ill leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
not have it on hand 'ill
lay 111 wi pro-
cure it plmptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
lhbStltuitC .
CALFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ,
SAN FHANCI300 , OAL.
LOUISVIU KY , IEW fOK N.r.
id.W Illi , tAUt : ilo ' Feuturosnuil liemoy-
lug : IcUI. caln IM p. hook tUt n .15mm e
nt
,10111. ' , 'oodmnir' , 121 W.42 I"N , Y.
Iniomuter ' 'r Wo. < I"ly'f I'ttcial hoiw. \
Teeth Without Plates
BAILEY
DEHmr
! , I'axtollloek ,
ik lUll nUl 'ar3m 31
' 'ol , IOS. .
riihlsotTeeth . . . $ 5 QOt I Silver 1'lhl i.l 00
lmctTucIfm . . . . 7 GO I l'uro Gel l"Ulni 1 OJ
Thllll'lato" . . .1000 I OoU CrV,1 -j.f.c . , II
l'aluicsi xlracl'u : lOo I Ilrldfo Teeth-tooth l OJ
Teeth Out In Morning ,
New Teeth Sam9 Day
- - -
.
"
J
Cn'd ' 5AW1
? : (
TThQDE 54.ORK . . -
.
.
- - '
. "
FL - _ - - - - - -m
.1 C011bination Stilt 50
2 Pairs of Pnnts $150 I
Double Seat'AND ] ( nee
Pa ten t 'Vnist 13and A SUT ,
. ,
- - u. ,
A SpecialCohloctiomu ror n S1ecll ! lurpose. "
A Delightful Trent For Enstet. .
" ' \ ' nthercl a few hUIholl or these SII and Icopt ! ! them "
under lock ! 111 key ! in 'dol' to lludcn the hearts of YOlhg-
Bte' ( ! for the Ippl'olching holdlY ,
They're Worth $3 A1ywny-
I tot a Trife More. '
Doubl\ broMted-blnck and white Ilxell chcvlot-neat nlil
di'cssy iitto1'mi-subtmtnt1ah1y . made-wall lined nnd dt'\pcd-
to 1t boys from 1 to 1 'Clt.S old. . .
"
E\'ory ! . faintly Is Welcome to lS many lS loquh'cII , Denim's
t \1 Ichlly mnlo 1 nuto or that . 'l'hoY'I'o made for otut'
1 rdendH Ill not fop' in'oilt.
'Vo nsl none , lenlcl's , thiet'afot'o shal take 10 advantage o of ,
' ,
/0101081ty \
Ie8i f. e H
. ' ' '
'
. 'J'i'l ; " '
CltaloHtcs ( Spring 'D5) ) UIC hCI'c-to be hud
postpaid for the Isltng ,
_ , _
'
ITCHING HUMORS I
. - -
' . '
\ Torturing . tllflgimrln eczen. I fleintr . . v'nd CAL time' morrlnl' r..t. Fincii' nmmd 0
Tortnrlnl. lln , ,
. . 'tinr ( czrmn M W . . our
, , mmd evtiv . spt'cius of imilmiug , titumi I (4 ICI.I gunrahitr Ihat . . t.rmios . uthht 1P
k\S.Ji3
r\I'\ II LII fuornlro . , : . . \
; - - nut , rI'.prel , , , hlul : , 01' ' , , . IIOSi , ,
: : -.j' 111 cafy IUI.-I . nud:111:1r \ : I ! ,11 . 1.rhDr.r. .t. Enl..l . ' . " " . fl
i . . . , , . , cvnl. . .
.Hn nnd ' . I . ' , ! \ url. 14
'i F Pcmmli , ' dl.c'an' ' with dn ' t "nnrrbr. . . . . " <
pnll' lh nad " ( .
. , . , , < I nl.-OIU. 1..t 'I = or.
\.uVt57 : thuiim smith falling hair rtliorcd 1y , , ,
Hln . nl 1\lr , rl'lr\"l' < l Un it " , ' ' .
fa\/ '
I rm / - I I .Inlte Urllrllol , nnd ppl'I'II ) ' I , . . , al" faatsJtd . . ,
% d.ir.i'VON M014.
co
I nud cconomlr"I ' ( nf'l ly the , . , . , . , : , .
. Airlau .tgnm. t1nrl.ri
I ! oh !
J-1 CITltllA . , , . IImwllH. { : . when time '
bc.t lh.lcan ( all. .
Q . . - , . , e.l.-lG . . . - . . . . . ' - . . . . . . . . - . ,
1 ; _ : . ; ; 4i I ,
, 6 I
; DoYoiiK hOW . t ,
; A good thing when you see itVe rather ,
, think you do judging by the number of people ,
, ' who made their purchases from us yesterday t
D011't Compare I ,
. : us to the high priced in- , "
. statilniciut stores' rO' wo at'o I .
, not that kind of pooplo. . . .
" , Do You ItO\V \ a
, That. iron and brass beds
I 0'0 wooden as chenD ones at elsewhere out' house as t . . - '
, a
; Do You Know
\Vo sell rUtihu'e , carpets ,
I stoVC ! , cl'ockcI'Y , &C , on - I
weekly payments at Spot r
Cash Prices.
I ! t
; L t
Do you know that 27 CIHH'nls
; ' " ' I took place In Omnlm last sumu-
' I iiij mer , cfuscll by cwllJ galo- i
, hue sto CsVe wa\ 'ou In
I [ F ' tune. I 'Ol buy I Jewel of ,
, I .mi us , 'OU will be emi the safe .
; 8 side. Accidents arc Imposslblo .
wIth the Jeweil. ABSOr.U'.g- .
t I j .
, . IY SAII'E. Awarded highest t
;
, ' -I. medal at \Voi'ld's 11 h' , Otmica- , L
, go. Send [ 01' .Towel stove cat- f
, / alogue. SenlI for baby car- 4
; riago cntaloue. a
, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . t
, - a
; LAtu A&o4i&i O . :
OMAHk213i4ARPEfCO.i : :
i co.
OMAf 441
. . . . . . . 4 . . . . ' .
D I iErHi , , D , D _ o _ D I1LJLIfl
DQ Q . There Is Nothing C ,
LIU "J ust as Good"as Ripans abules
D for headaches , biliousness and all C
D disorders of the stomach and 1' iver. i :
o
o Onerabule gives relef
Do ,
o
0D nlfGnl Tahuhe ! : Bold . by rullt. , or . by mefl .
I the price , ( I cents 0 box . ) I. I sent I" This li.
E1 pans Clemimlcmmi Comnpny , Na. 10 ilprmu'a it. , N. 1.
DI 0 D 3 D DD
- . d
. . , . .
: .
. " $ '
' , j r "I l t'\ (
'
; XACT SIZE PER FEC11
TiE MERCANULE IS TiE YORITE TEN CENT CIGAR.
For sale hy nil Fl'lt Cass Dcalct's. Muuurlclurct by Llo
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE ' CICAR CO. ,
II'uctol'F No , 801 , St WUII MI (
, w . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ' . " . _ . . : : : : : , ! ' r '