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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATl'JRDAY, AIM11L 27, 11)01. U'vlephotiu CjI und 613. ably "next to white," tlie newest of all the styles. We have beau tiful styles in all linen from .?2.2." to 3. rKTTlCOATS is another part of our business which we lake Rroat pride in clllnK. No hntvhnrard styles uro ever shown fay us. Wc arc just as careful to show on y pood anil pretty th ngs In petticoats, as wo do In selling our most magnificent silk tit lrtflf SIUC TKA OOWN3 The other May wc torched nme charming silk houce gowns. Wo exhibited one In our window for un nftomoon. Wo bellove thoy are the most raaKulflrrnt cvor shown In Omaha. Wo shall he pleased to have you aiik to sco them, as they are so very dnluty that wc arc obliged to keep them In boxes; the prices are from $20 to $15. WALKING SKIRTS --All the now circular flounce styles nt $10.75 and $15.00. DRE8S SKIRTS Klesant styles In black silk taffeta and all tho newest weaves of wool goods. Thoro Is one wolst which wc had nlriioU forgotten to mention. II t mudo of a beautiful black luster mercerized cctton mid Is almost as pretty as silk; thu style Is particularly pretty and tho price Is particularly low, $1.125rp ; WI3 CI.OSB lATCnOAIS AT P. M, ( aokstii ran fosthii Kin aiiovcn and mogalii PATninsii Thompson, Beldeh &Co. T. M. O. A. UCIMJIKCI, COIl. 10TII .AND DOUUI.AS T. therefore i will overrule the motion of- thu defendant." "Has your houor taken into consldcrat'on that tho state has not shown that tills de fendant was within five miles of tho spot where the money was delivered?" asked Lawyer Macfarland. "That donsn't muke any difference," de clared tho court. "If this defendant par ticipated In any of the acts that forced Mr. Cudahy to give up the money and thut Is for tho Jury to decide he Is JiiBt as guilty as it ho had been on tho spot to pick up tho money. Iili'llllllt'lltliill Ik StreiiMlIuMioil. Tho ldcutlllcatlon of Callahan with the kidnaping wns strengthened by the testi mony of several nddltlonal witnesses yes terday. Thuisday eight witnesses Identllled cither Callahan or Crowo or both of them with tho crime, and yesterday four more witnesses branded tho samo pair as tho poipetratorM of tho abduction. Tho tnc3t Important witness yeitordsy wub Mrs. (leorgo Wlttum, wlioau ldentlllcutlon of Callahan Is much stronger than any yet given. Sho said sho saw two men pass her houso In u buggy almost ovory day fur threo weckB preceding tho dato of tho kidnaping. They were always going In tho direction of tho Schnclderwlnd house, which Is only a couplo of Mocks from tho Wlttum rosldence. Ono of the men was of light complexion and tho other dark. Mrs. Wlt tum paid particular attention to tho dark man, because when she llrst met him, while out walking on a Sunday with her husband nnd children, ho seemed to tako n strange Interest In Mr. Wlttum aud thu children. Cull nil ii n th 1'iiliiteit tint. Mrs. Wlttum declared on tho witness stand that tho dark man was James Calla han, whom bu had recognized among a number of other prisoners nt tho city Jail on February 2S. Sho had Identified Calla han by his faca and by his peculiar gait. Ooorgo Wlttum corroborated tho ovldenco given by his wlfo and swore positively that Callahan was tho man whom ho had seen pass his linusi'. Ii. K. Munshaw Identified Crowe by pho tograph as being tho man who had inquired of him as to who was tho owner of the vacant houso which was afterward rented for tho use of tho kldnaprrs. Mrs. Katlo Schnclderwlnd, who rented thi prison houso to tho kidnapers, examined n photograph of l'at Crowo and sold It "looked llko tho man" to whom sho had rented tho house. lili-iKlllrn Crnwt'N IMutiirr. H. K. Munslmw was the llrst witness ex nmlnod lifter the trial was resumed at 9 o'clock in tho morning. He was shown a photograph of Crowo nnd Identllled It as n likeness of the man who came to his plnco about a week before tho kidnaping and in quired of him who owned tho vacant house next door meaning tho Schnoldcrwlnd house, which wns used for the imprison ment of Eddlo Cudahy. Munshaw said :hj same man enmo nround the next day and told him that ho had rented the house from Schnelderwlnd, had paid $1 down on the rent, but could not movo in Just it Spring Troubles Loss of appetite, bilious turns stomach ailments, dull headaches, thnt tired feeling, want of animation, pimples nnd other eruptions, are some of them. Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects all these troubles makes the blood pure and rich, and gives strength aud tone to nil the organs and functions. Be sure to get "I have been using Hood's Sarsaparilla for a long tlmo nnd It la tho best blood medicine any ono can take. For giving nn appetite there Is nono better. It makes mo feci better nil over." Herman tlasho, Hox 15. Noblesvtlle, Ind. "I hnvo tnken Hood's Sarsapnrllla and It has crcnted a good appetlto nnd cleanses my blood." Adolpli nhode, I'lattsmouth, Neb. "As a spring medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla Is ex cellent. It dispels that tired, languid feeling which makes life a burden,' horn Fecny, Hannibal, Mo. IJee, April 28, 1901. Fashionable Shirt Waists A shirt waist bought at Thompson, P.chlon it Co. bear the impress of style and fashion. "lis true, we do not claim to carry a hundred dozen of one stylo waist, but we do claim that every one waist fold in our sore has that mark of beaut.v which nppcaJs to the good taste of ever.v woman. We early ad vised our customers that linen waist.- would be very stylish. We llnd now 1 hut we were correct. Lint-ns are prob thut timo because Ills wife was sick. Thft llrst time tho man came ho rodo In a side bonrd biiEcy and drove a bay horse. Munshaw said that on tho ntglit oi De cember 18, tho samff night Eddie Cudahy was nbductod, ho snw two men . citfer the Schnelderwlnd house, by way of the outside stalrwny. .IihIkp llakor Tun Hurly. .tmlen linker nnd evidently opened court ton parlv In tho morning to suit tho con venience of tho witnesses In tho rase, fsr thcro wns no rcsponso to the next seven or eight nnmes called out by the county U- torney, nnd si lull in the proceedings en sued. Detective Savago was recalled. Ho told of n conversation ho had with Callahan at ilm rnrnnr of fourteenth and Douglas streets about threo weeks prior to tho lat ter s arrest. In which Callahan satu lo uim that Crowo had nothing to do with tho liMrntnlntr. H avium asked Callahan how- he know that Crowo had nothing to do with tho crime, and Callahan told. Dim that ho met Crowo tho next morning after tho kidnaping nnd tnlked to him about It. Savago asked Callahan why he didn't turn up Tat Crowo nnd Callahan said to him: "I pity the man that tackles TntI saw him In Council Hluffs tho other day and ho had two big 41-guns on him." Introduce Crime an .loliiinon. Savago said uo was present at Chief Donahue's ofllco when Callahan, In the presencn ot a number ot people, told the chief thnt ho had Introduced J'nt Crowe to .Mrs. Kelly, his sister, m "Johnson." Oeorgo Wlttum of 3710 Boulevard was the next witness. He said his residence was In tho neighborhood of tho Schnclderwlnd house. "Do you know James Callahan?" was i asked ot Wltttim. "Yes," ho answered. "When nnd whero did you sco hlra?" "I snw him passing my Iioubo on Decem ber 17. My wlfo also saw him." "Whero did ho go?" "Ho went south nnd wo watched him un til he got out of-sight. "Was ho golpg In tba direction of the Schnelderwlnd houso7" "Yes." On crosB-exnmlnntlon Mr. Wlttum told how ho Identified Callahan at tho city Jail after bis arrest. Ho said Callahan was In with four other men and ho picked him out as being tho man he bad seen passing his houso on December 17. Wniuiin Adiln n I.lnU. Mrs. George Wlttum was then called to testify. "Have you ever seen James Callahan be fore today?" was tho question. "Yes," replied tho witness. "When did you see him first?" "Tho first time I snw him was on tho Thirty-sixth street bridge, about three weeks before December IS. I was with Mr. Wlttum and our two children. Ab wo came onto tho bridge a buggy with two men In It met us. James Callahan was In tho buggy, driving. The buggy was going. norm. My particular auenuon was ui tracted to Callahan by the careful way In Hood's no substitute 'acts like 'it Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to ours and koops whclh ho looked at Mr. Wlttum and the children. He stopped the buggy while Mr. Wlttum wan leaning over the railing of the brldgo nnd eyed him closely from head to foot. Then he scrutinized tho children. As wc passed on I remarked to Mr. Wlttum about how the man had stared at him and the children, and ho told me not to mind It, becnuse they were probably only a couple of rough and Ill-bred men," "When and where did you sec James Callahan next?" asked the county nttorney. "I saw him and another man pass ou. house In a buggy almost every day nft:r tho Sunday wo met them on tho bridge until thi tlmu of tho kidnaping." "In what direction would they bo golng toward the Schnelderwlnd house?" oIiik: to Nolinclili-rn lint lloimc. "Every time I saw them they were going toward the Schnclderwlnd house. They cencrnllv diovo mist lust about tho tlmo I wns beginning to prepare tho evening meal nbout u o'clock. I noticed them particu larly because they were tho same men wo had met In tho buggy on tho bridge." "Did you ever sec them enter the Schnelderwlnd house?" "No, 1 couldn't sec the Schnelderwlnd house from our place." "Did you ce James Callahan nasi our house on foot on December 17 at the time jour husband saw him?" "Yes, 1 was out In tho yard hanging up clothes when I first saw him nnd 1 went into the kitchen nnd calld my husband's attention to him. I said: "Now, Ocorgc, there goes ono of thoso men, nnd wo both Icokcd at him from tho window. 1 noticed he had n peculiar gait." Mrs. Wlttum then told ot how she picked out Cnllahnn from a number of prisoners at tho city Jail on February 2$, Identifying him by his faco and his peculiar gait. l)'Hi'rlilliiii I'IIh Cronr, Mrs. Nellie ilutler testified that sho had gone to tho homo of Mrs. Kelly, Callahun's sister, some tlmo Inst December for the pur pose of buying a horse. While there sho met Callahan, whom snc had known for thirteen years, and nnother man whose name was unknown to her. The stranger wus of light complexion, nbout medium sl:e inller than Callahan and had light colored hulr. Mrs. Duller sntd sho had seen Pat Crowo once when shu was a young girl, but could not say that tho strangor sho met at Kelly's was or was not Crowe. While ut tho Kelly house sho had seen h small bay pony hitched out In front. Dlxpliiy of Milliner. "Maudo Munshaw" was tho next name called and n young woman radiant In a spring gown nnd an elaborately trimmed hat responded, Uefore the county attorney could begin his examination Mr. llallcr asked tho witness If her name was Maude .Munshaw. "Not now," blushlngty replied the young woman. What Is It?" Mis. J. Kvcrlll I was married tho O'.'fi of this month," shyly replied the witness. Mr. Haller objected to tho witness testi fying because her right name wns not en dorsed on thu Information filed ugalnbt Callahan. WltllCNK C'ltllllK'" Annie. Maudo Munshaw was her namo when v, o subpoenaed her," said tho county attor ney, "and tho state couldn't got out an Injunction to prevent her from getting mat ried." Might hnvo been against public policy," Jokingly suggested tho court, Finally Mrs.' Kvcrlll, nco Munshaw, was permitted to testify, but tho only part f.f her evidence, of any Importance was that she had seen a bay pony. tied In front of thu Schnelderwlnd houso on the day ot the kidnaping. On nor (if lloimr Ten title. Mm. Katlo Schnclderwlnd, owner ot tho house at Tblrty-slxth and drover streets, where Eddie Cudahy was confined, testified that oho rented the place In the latter part of last November to n man who gave tho namo of James U. Conner. She asked him to write his name for her on a plcco of paper and ho did so. The county attorney offered in evidence tho paper upon which tho man had written tho name "James I Conner," but It was not ndmltted. Mrs. Schnclderwlnd described tho man to whom sho rented tho house as being of "middle size, light complexion nnd neither old nor young." Sho wns shown two photo graphs of l'at Crow and usked If either ono ot them was n likeness ot tho man who hud rented the home. She selected tho photograph showing tho full face nnd said: "That looka llko the ninn, but I wouldn't swear that It Is his picture." Thut Small Hay l'linj-. The first witness nt tho afternoon scs Moil was Mrs. Nclllo Collins, who said that on tho night ot Wednesday following tho abduction Hho saw a man como down the stops of tho Melroso hill house, mount a small bay pony and rldo awny. Sho could not describe the man. J. J. McMnnus, who lives two blocks north of tho Melroso hill prison house, testified thnt he met n man going toward tho houso on tho morning before the kid imping, but he could not describe or identify tho man. His cvldonce was stricken out, without objoctlon from tho prosecuting ut tomoy. Mrs. Nclllo Ilutler was recalled to Identify tho pony that sho said sho saw tied In front ;r-have thoso tired feelings and can hardly wnlk. i tako Hood's Sarsaparilla and It does mo good. X tako It every spring and fall," Jennie Cowan, Llnevlllc, Iowa. "Sly little brother hud no appetite nnd cum plained of headache In the morning. Ho linn taken threo bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla nnd now gets hungry llko any other boy mid nun no headaches." Maud Kllgore, Atdun Kansas. "My sister hus been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla nnd It has given her a good appetite nnd made her feel much better." JIubcl C. Summer, New Alexander, Ohio. tho promise. of the Kelly residence. Sho said she saw a pony that looked like the same ono In pos session ot Chief Donahue n couple of dnra after Cnllahnn's arrest. Di-tilicrry Toll III Story. Frank Dcubcrry, one of the detectives who arrested Callahan, told nn Interesting story from the witness chair. He began by asserting that be knew Jim Callahan well, having worked In the same shift with him nt the Cudahy packing house for some time before ho (Deuberry) went on tho police force, eight months ago. The detective said ho met Callahan at the Trocndero theater on the afternoon of January 15, nnd they went oin to the corner saloon together to hnvo a drink., "Callahan told me then," said the witness, "that ho could give mo n great tip some thing that would put a big feather In my i-.ii uui no was not rcauy 10 give h to me nt that time. 1 asked him what It was nbout, and suggested that It must relate to the kidnaping, but he refused to tell me anything further that afternoon. 1 met him ngaln nt tho Trocadcro on afternoon of February 11, and then went out to t)ic saloon again, I asked the wo him wnat tho tin was thnt ho wos going lo give mo and he said: 'You go nnd arrest i. barley Mnynard, who works In n gambling house nl South Omaha, and young Cudahy identify him as the man who put him In htlircv nn Thlrf i'rvnnlh ntrttt Ihn night he wns kidnaped the boy got a look at that man's face and ho will recoitnlzo him all right.' I told Cnllahan 1 would consider tho nlatter nnd made a date lo meet him the next dny. .Ml.- (I no llnlc. Ho failed tn mrnt tun tlin nevf tint hut left word that he woiild sec mo the day after t. bo I met him again on February at the saloon "on tho corner of Thir teenth and Harney. Then I told him that CtldahV had RnrMi Mnvnnril nml hurl vnlil that hq wasn't the niun that ho had no mousiacne. Callahan told me that Maynard had a moustache at tho time he was In troduced to him by Pnt Crowe. Jim told mo to go ahead nnd get Maynard nnd Cudahy Would recognize him nil right. Then , . ...... .... . ... t iniicu Lniiannii it .Maynari! would be ft hard man to get. but he misunderstood mo and renlied: 'Vn'n enn't cnt Omvn. Iin't. guarded every minute and has two of the prcmcsi guns you ever saw.' i met, Callahan next nt Joe dec's saloon Thirteenth street, on Fobruarv II. I suggested that wo tako a walk nnd we sinncu up Tiitrtecnth street. Wo hadn't gone but a few stops until Callahan said ho didn't want tn h Kfnn Willi 1 lit nlnnrr atioli n prominent street with n detective, because no was ucmg watched, and so we turned Into Jones street. Ho told mi. thnn Hint ho had met l'at Crowo In Omaha two days ancr ino ;ob' was pulled off He said roue could drive up any street In town and the detectives couldn't, pet nlm r told him I'd like to sco Crowo driving up the street, and If I did I'd tnko n eh.inn on geuing nim. Tliey Mvt't In n Inc Itunm Tho next day. February 13. 1 met Calln- hnn again at Joo (iee'a. l)w vnr watt with mo this tlmo anil all threo of us went Into WlllO room. I told Jim that riwvnr uns onto the case nnd would IipI n itli. it ml get Maynard, but we had all better go and sec mo cnici nrst, uaiinhan sa d he didn't want to see the-. chief, but wn fin.iiiv i, vnllcil upon him to start out with us. When we goi out into the street, Callahan said that It meant a bullet In his head to be seen on tho Htreet with us. but If hn rimniii mi shot that day I'd bo picked up somewhere wun n ouuet in my head within u few days. "When wo cot un tn I .'niirtnnnth Llindl Cnllahau said hcwouldn't go any further- mat no wouldn't go to the chief's otllce. Then I told him ho 'was nmlrr would have, to go whether ho wanted to or nnl 11.. . It-- 1 t . . . i.uiiaiavi mm ucggeii us lo taKo him Homo nlaeitwliorn hn ......,,,, ,t in tun and wo accommodated him by taking him up io jjick uonneiiy'B, on Seventeenth street. Here ho waited with I)w V p r. Illltll T u'nnl over to sec if the chief wns in hi .,ow.a alone. When I came back Dwvrr nml i took Callalmn on to the chief's m no lint said ho wanted some whisky and wo gave nun n nnii-pnu pottle. He came near swal lowing the bottlo and all." On cross-examination. Mr. iiuntnri.n.i nsked Deubcrrv If he fiVPf mil n tinili1lnn Y ..... ftMU,,,, nuuiu unu ne replied; on, i don't know. "But did you?'1 persisted tlin i.mw "Is that any of your business?" wns tlm retort. When commanded by the eo tlrt tn nitHvt'nn mo question Deubcrrv .in il hn ran gambling houso one week fnr .inn f!nn James T. Donnhue, detective, testlfled'thut ho has known Jim Callahan, si Hen Vila firfnul Callahan told him that ho could provo an nnui. . Detective Dunn was recalled tn sh n IV thnt tho bay pony Identified by various wit. nesscs is tne same nonv hn hrnimht i, from Pacific Junction. Chief Donahue was brought back to tho niinesB sianu tn testirv thnt f,,.iioi,' mustache was considerably shorter nt the nine oi nis arrest tnan it is now. DEGREE FOR DR. C. S. SARGENT Dartmouth Alumni Anrlut Inn AhUh thnt I.L.IJ. Up llrtMvel Upon Om ii hull. Tho fourth annual bnnnuct nf tlm n.trt mouth Alumni association was last night at the Millard hotel, attended by men o that alma mater from various narts nf Vp oraska and Iowa. John D. Tone of Friend was toastmastcr. After a spread of seven courses, the following toasts were glvci: ur. u. b, Sargent, Omaha, "Dartmouth lr the Pulpit;" W. II. Adams, Omaha, "Ir Vacation Time;" John D. Haskell, Wake field, "Old College Days;" A. K. Dame Fremont. "Reed Hall:" Dr. C. W. Holinrd Omaha, "Tho Dartmouth Man in n Largo City; U. D. nuvbank, Des Moines, "Tho Business Man," nnd Dr. S. II. Towne Omaha, "The Country Schoolmaster." his address Mr. Dame of Fremont niacin eloquent allusion to the lata poet, Richard itovey, who was ms ciassmato at Dart mouth. A resolution was adopted to memornllze the trustees and faculty of Dartmouth col lego to confer upon Dr. C. S. Sargent tho ucgree oi i.i.. u. ai tue cuiuiug commence meni, Drs, Sargent nnd I'ollard were elected president and secietary, tospectlvcly, of ' the association tor the coming year. Knrin lliiml Tuekle lttii'tt-iilir Swim Anderson, n farm hnnd from near uaviu city. wiiH u sorry tooKiug nirrt when ho got through trying to make n rough houf In n NMntli street Ftilnnii Krhl.iv night, fiwnn took three whlskys nnd two beers nnd the usual tphuIi of mixing drinks followed. Ho refused to pay nml became abusive, finally tearing tho 8hlrt t.ff ino imrienuer, ue.cu rrncuurn, rno nilxnln. gist resented the Iniprrtllionce with n olub t'rltchard was arrested bv Detective" licit, feld nnd Donohue and Patrolman Shleldx to he held uwallliiL- the outcome nf An,l.-r. son's Injuries Anderson wn booked for ul'iiib urunK anu nisorinri. .lliliul Mionr ArrpxIiMl, Maud Stone, churged with lllmllainliig Karl Mnetseh nut nf S5 Wfdnehdnv own. Ing, wns nrrested by Patrolman Wooldrldge Friday night, She came to the station dressed In the bright f fashion, bit that did not K.ivn her from u nluht on tlin ut.m.. floor of a bare cell. Moelseh wus nUo nrougni in and uookcii ns complaining wit liens. Alurm vt I'ati'h of WitiIn. A patch of weeds burning near tho Methodist linsnltul late Frldnv nftprnmm caused nn alarm to bo turned In Unit thu hospital building was on llrts When the alarm wns received at control police nv tlon n nntrnl wacon loaded with hlHiikutH and stretchers was sent up In n hurry, but fortunately there wns no occasion for th"lr list-, Tn I'rrvent I'liviiiooiiln nnd (.rli Laxative Uromo-Qululne removes the cause 10W LONG IS A DAY'S WORK Dutj of Workwoman to Emplojor Eeing Defined in Court. COMPANY COUNTS OUT IDLE HOURS l'rii(M'iillon -Mm'L lo Minn on Oilier Hnnd Hint All Time Mioulil In ('mini oil Whether the Mil i-hliiory Jim r or ot. The hearing of the Wenhani labor case wns continued before Police Judge Craw ford Friday afternoon, the tlmo being oc cupied by testimony for the defense. The wife of Malinger Wenham wns the principal IU1C3S. Mrs. Wcnhnin testlllcd thnt she Is president of the Nonpareil Laundry company mil forewoman ot the workrooms, having entire charge of all tho female em ployes. It was a part ot her duties to keep the time ot the girls. In response to questions from tho state's attorney, sho gave the exact minute that nearly every one of the girls commenced work In the morning, ceased at noon, commenced and ceased In tho afternoon nnd also In the evening during the week ending February It wns a remarkable exhibition of tho powers of her unjogged memory. Mrs, Wenham said Iho girls were paid by tho week nnd the number of hours they worked In the week made no difference. They were not "docked" when they did not work on legal holidays nnd they wcro never paid for overtime. Kach of them wns supposed to report for duty promptly nt n. in. and 1 p. in., except on Monday morning, when tho hour was S o'clock. They were to work until they were told to top. If one wns late in coming sho was lined at the rate ot 1 cent for each minute. The pay of the complainant, Mrs. Wenham said, was $0 per week. It wns quite evident -from Mrs. Wen- ham's testimony that the contention of tho defense Is thnt, even If the girls wcro on duty from 7 to 12, from 1 to fl nnd from until y or 10 or even later at night, they were to bo given credit only for the hours actually employed In Inbor. Hence, It they were compelled to wait for two or three or more hours on account of breaks In tho machinery this time should not bo counted as working hours. Tho stnto contends that u day's work consists of tho tlmo from tho hour tho employo reports for duty until released by tho employer. Some unimportant testimony was Intro- duced from other witnesses nnd the defense rested. The hearing of the arguments was postponed until 3 p. m. Tuesday. if j AMUSEMENTS. i "When W Were Teiit.v-t)ne." At lln l't. A comedy drama In four nets by Henry V. iCsmuud. Till: (.'AST. Hlctinrd t'nrewe (leorce Clarke Sir Horace Pliimblov. hurt.. .Otis II. Tlmvor Colonel Miles O raham, the soldier man.. Jolin T. llurKo Terence McGnift. tho doctor. .J. W. Hciihoii Hlchard Terence .Miles Aiidiilnc, tho Imp ii. u.idiey I i,i v icy David Illrsch Inseph II. HiisslotO!i Lord Dunuelt Willard Hutchinson Wallas Jlrumdnll Iluinc Gibbons lluglile Ilelninnt ThomiiH F. Colo iHcou lames Kimls Phyllis KrlcHon Kstelle Carter Mrs. KrlcHon Virginia Iteevcs Kurn Ctlynesk, known ns the Flretly Kmllle llpiillnrn Mrs. Urnnt liurdoii Lilti Blow Klleen O'Hrlnn Venle Athprt in Clnrlco Ncwiou Ida Harper 'When We Wero Twenty-Ono" Is sup posed to-toll nnd in fnct does tell a very pretty little lovo story, with some atten tion to detail. Sonic people aro of tho opinion that a portion of the detail might bo omitted, tho entire third net, for ex ample. While there bo other plays lu which moro daring exhibitions nrc made, there aro few places in which tho bit of life h seamy side seems more Incongruous than It docs hero. To insert n sceno from what tho bill sets down as a "Loudon sup- per club" between scenes In the quiet homo ot honest, clean Dick Cnrewo Is n shock. Thu supper club act would be tamo In Zazn" or "Flfo" or "Tho Olrl from Max im's," while the sccno out of "Tho Tele phone Olrl" outranks It by several paroxysms for suggcstlvencKS. But coming as It docs after tho first two acts, with their pretty domesticity and clean conversation, it Is certainly a Riirprlso to say thu least, even to ono of blunted sensibilities, nnd to ono whobo mind Is nttuned to tho enrllcr situa tions of the play It is positively offensive. Asldo from this, there aro few moro wholesome comedies on tho boards today. Its plot contains nothing especially novel, Its situations arc ordinary, and Its working out is almost common place. But Its lines aro bright, Its sentiment good, Its ending all that could bo asked and it was most excellently well acted last night. Mr. Oeorgo Clarko may havo been handi capped lu the minds of somo by tha f -t that Nnt Goodwin played tho part of Dick Carowo In Omaha last seusou, yot ho need offer Mr. Goodwin no apology. It any choice Is to be made between tho two In tho character, tho vote can easily bo cast for Mr, Clarko, who brings to tho work a conception ot fine art, particularly In Its serious phases, which Goodwin seems to lack. Which Is to say, Mr. Clarke can be serious and Nat Goodwin ennnot. That Is why Clarko can play Dick Cnrewe and why Goodwin could not. Miss Kdlth Carter finds herself In n moro serious situation, however, for she must efface a fond remcmbranco of Maxlno Elliott, who was Intended by nature to be Phyllis Krleson. Miss Carter takes up her difficult task with perfect confidence In herself, and without any effort to under mine Miss Elliott's popularity, proceeds to make for herself friends who will wish to see her agUn. In her sceucn In the second act, several of which sho dominates, she easily "holds tho stage," Others lu tho cast aro quite acceptable, the company being nn uncommonly capable one, and the performance Is certainly smooth. Last night's largo audience was apparently well pleased, for It Insisted on seeing tho actors nt tho end of the second tict. The' engagement Includes a matinee und closes tonight. thi: iii;.i.rv .MA It Ii I'.T. INSTIU'MKNTS placed on fllo Friday, April 2U, I'M 1 1 Warranty Deed, B. II. Schnberg and wlfo to Louis Hiidebnlft. lot 21. Dntunnn's 1st add to Wchtsido $ 100 T. It. Ilomlnc to L. A. Netzell. lot 10, Vnt. Biircn Place l,o H. II. Abbott to (j. II. Hurst company, Int fi, block 7. Patrick's 2d add T.O 0 P. J. Creedon tn Oeorgo Porter, w2ii feet of e.V5 feet lot 3, block 2, Sweczy's ndd 2,00 I). B. Hustings and wife to M. A. , Stephens. w' lot t, block 6, Helve deer add 230 1 F. Hleger lo .1. D. Her, mwI.SOO square feet lot 7, all lots 8, it mid 10; nel,2IO srjuaro feet lot 12; nil lot 1.1' EWl.lOO square feet lot II, block I IS; hwI.MO squuro feet lot 6. block 413, Grandvlew J J. L. Welch nnd wife to W. It. Ben nett Building company, lots 1 und 2 and eifa lot 3, block 110, Omaha . 1S),(0.) Ida L. Itylen and husband to Jacob nnd Hannah Newman, e'fe lot 13. subdlv of s',4 h'ock 12. Heed's 1st udd 3,U0 W. C, I're. agent, nnd wlfo to S B. Beats, lot 21, block 1, Mnyno Placo tlo (loll (inlni Deed. N. M. Brewxter et al to K, Edgi lot 15. block B (V), und lot 15, block 2, Bolvedecr add I A. T Hoffmnyr to V. E, 8wenlse, lot 4, block 10S, Omahu 1 Total amount of transfers 51CI,1"3 i BOOK AGENT'S WINNING WAYS Collei'l .Money In mue of ,M In lien i oil t'niier nml III ArrcM 1'itlloti . SIOLX FALLS. S. D.. April W (SpctUl Telegram.) A man whose name the mil cers bellevo Is W. V. Dunton wns tirresl.d hero this nfternoon by Chief of Police Mar tin on Instructions from the Minneapolis Times. Dunton Is accused of having eu' lectcd money from people In Spokar.r Wash., and polnls In Montana, In tho twite of the Minneapolis p.iper. Tho chief cf police at Spoknne advised the Times thit Dunton had departed for Sioux Falls m.d his arrest followed. Dunton has been here several days, rep resenting himself ns a book agent. Amolii: others he lslted City Auditor l.edyard, who declined to buy any books nnd llnnPy oidc'red the man from his otllce. YeRtcr day Ledynrd reeelrd from the publishing house represented by Dunton n letlir thanking hlin for his order for books, which It was staled had been shipped to him, and for him to be prepared to pay the charges, amounting to $2t. Othrrs who declined :t purchase books hasp been nnnoyed In n similar manner. FOR STEALING" SWEETHEART Irnte I'nther t'ime Arret of Suitor for II In llntiKhter' lliiml. DMADWOOD, S". 1)., April 2fi. -(Special.) -In polleo court yesterday Lee Shepherd wns tried for entering the house of W. .1. Shekell at Pluinn. Shepherd hud Invited a daughter of the house owner to go to a party, but the parents refused lo let the girl go. Accordingly, the bold suitor pro cured a ladder nnd, setting It ngnlust the window of tho chamber, entered and coaxed his sweetheart tn go with him. The father Intends to put Shepherd through a course ut law. Woiiiiiii lo OiieriHe Ituneli. MITCHELL. S. D., April 25. (Special.) Miss Jessie Puller, who was the former clerk of the slate supreme court nnd who hns a wide acquaintance over the Mate, has decided to go extensively In the stock business. Today she completed the buying of a sheep ranch, eight miles north of Mitchell, of 960 ncres of land, which Is equipped with two artesian wells, n stream of water, buildings to sheltor 1,500 head of sheep and ten miles of fence. She takes possession of tho ranch October 1 and will put 1,000 head of owes on tho fnim nnd twenty cows and will pntronle tho cream ery located within u mile ot her ranch. Miss Fuller will give her personnl super vision of the ranch. For twelve years she has been court reporter for the. Yankton nnd Mitchell circuits and also clerk ot the supreme court. Ninth llnholn liienrpnrnl Ion. PinUItE, S. I).. April 2ii. (Special. )- Theso articles of Incorporation have bem filed: International Mlnlnc nnd Development company, ut Pierre, with n eapltJil of $2,000.- (nm. incornormors: Tuomas e. ninier, Hurry II. Stpwurt and T. P. F.sles. worm s jJispepsin i lire company, at nrnnklnss. with a cimltul of $75.li. Incur- porn torn: Byron H. Baxter, Charles II. (.mint nun .miuti .unison. .Mountain View Oil company, nt Pierre, with ii cupllnl nf $2.10,000. Incorporators; 1''. llnrnov. Thomas S. Athcrstone nnd I.. J.. Stephens. uiimriD-Yvutiiia .Mining company, nt ipuii wood, with capital ur $::ki,Mjo. lncnrporu torn: William (1. Bice. Albert J. Mnllner und Samuel C. Policy. rnueci suites i igar nno loiinero mm iiiny (consolidated), nt Pierre, with u eup tal of $ino.iwo. Incorporators: Wbllnin ii. Austin, Henry T. Crnpo and L. L. Stephen,. Promotion for I nion I'nellle I'oreiiimi. LAKA.M1E. Wyo., April 2C (Special. ) It Is repoted hero that Foreman William Nlland of thu Union Puclllc shops at Itaw 11ns will succeed J. H. Manning, who re cently resigned, ns master mechanic of tho Wyoming and Colorado divisions nf tho L'nlon Pacltlc. Mr. Nlland has been con nected with tho road for many years. It Is also reported that M. K. Barnum, master mechanic at Omaha, will Miccecd Manning. fhiirsseil ivllli Steiilliiit' llorwe. CIIAMBKIILALV, S. I)., April 2i. (Spe cial.) Sheriff O. D. Miller of Brule county yesterday arrested a young man named Frank O'ICeefo, residing south of town, charged with having stolen n horso from the pasture of a neighbor named Dent Church. neicmni ."No t'nr. .o I'ny. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plies. Your (rruggtst wilt refund your money If TAZO OINTMENT falls to cur you. K0 cents. Inek Turner In Oeitil. ItOCIIESTEIt, N. Y., April 2ii. Jin k Tur ner, who whs well-known In pugilistic and sporting circlet, and who whh the trainer of John L. rUlllvnn fnr bis tight with Juku Kllrnln, died at his home here this morn lug, aged oi, Kelly Outpoint .Moruii. SAVANNAH. On., April 2fi. A glove con test here tonight was won by Jimmy Kelly of Boston over Tony Mornn of New York on points. The bout went to the limit ot twenty-live rounds, WANAMAKER & 6R0WN The Urenteiit Men'n TnlloriiiK KUililllinieiit u America, In These Days of Adulteration every man or firm pursuing honest methods should proclaim those meth ods lu n straightforward and i in phutlo way, and to wo say that cvipy piece of cloth In our storo Is abso lutely nil-wool and so guaranteed by us. Suitsl $13 50 up Omaha Branch Store, 122 So. I51li Street, Near Corner ol DouqUs. PREMATURE GRAYNESS Il tli ft it t( miy ft young fact. Imperial Hair Regenerator li tbt only harralcit preiiaratlou known which luataully rratorwi Iitlr to any color or bailo. Duraliln. Inatlnir una lravra thu lialr clnan, auft ana K'o"y. mm MON'TIIH, Hamiileof hair oolorril fre. ruuii icr pHiniiniei. jTivanr aaitllra Imperial Chem. Mfg.Co,, 135 W. 23d St.. N Y. bold by all Urugtilsits and hairdressers. Young Men's Suits $5.00, $6,50, $7,50 and $10,00, The new Military Sack, in cheviots and serges, (CONTINENTAL Glothing(s If. E. COrtXBK lDth AND 1)0 IT C3), AS. II pleau )0ii tall other llwa don't tell ut. DR. McCREW Office open continuously from S a. m, in 11 p, nt. .Nunilnj- fmm B a. m, to S p. in. (Dr. McQrew at Age 82.) Tilt! MONT SUCCKSSI'DIj SPECIALIST In the trrntnirnt nf nil form of IIU rniM'ft nnd Dlnnrdern of Men only, I'll yenra' experience, ln yenr In Omaliii. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE. A permanent euro guaranteed In lei" thnn 10 days, without cutting, pain or loss ot time.- OTDIOTIIOC cured In lean thnn C days OlnlulUnL without pain or hlndrnnco from buslnens. A perfect cure guaranteed. BLOOD POISON cS?ed,lUbyJ,0a0l,tr1crn'e9r,! which Is far more entlsfoctory and success ful than "Hot Springs" treatment nnd nt less than half the cost, All breaking out and Mgr. of tho dlnense disappear ut once. A cure thnt is guaranteed for life. flUCD in nnfl curch cured of nervous UVtH UUUU debility, loos of vitality bashfulncsB, gleet and nil unnatural dis order. r Cnrea Onnrnnteed. Consultation I'ree, CHARGES LOW. Medicines sent everywhere freo from Eaxe. V O Uox 7C6, OHke over 215 South 14th. street, between Fnrnam and Douglna atreeU, OMAHA, NE13. MEN NO CURE. NO PAY. It jaiihAtriniatI ek nman. ltwt p.tpr or wcnkmlnK drain, our variiuin Orcnn pmrlorrr will iftnri you without drug" clcftrloltj 71.000 In nor., not ono failure not onn r? turriM nnOO P finuil write for free particular. ent pletl lu plain vn elope. 10C1 APPLIANCE CO.. 136 Thorp Blk Indlintpolli, Ind. DeWITTS WfficEi nazel SALVE A well known cure for Piles Thlisal vc cannot, be equalled wherever ASOOtlilnKiintl licaHiiK antiseptic ripplr cation is needed. It quickly cures botcb, cuts, hums and scalds without leaving a jcar. Fur piles, ecoinu aud all skin diseases It Is considered Infallible. Beware of Counterfeits Unscrupulous persons may offer you worthless Imitations. Take only the or iginal DkWitt's Witch HazulSaia'b Prepared by E. C. DcWITTft CO Chicago. H. L. RAMACCI0TTI, D. V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN, OMAHA, NEB. Office, 2Sth and IaTrnworth StTMta. Robertson Stablea. Correspondence solicited. A HOME PRODUCT Better than Imported, Cook's Imperial EXTRA DRY Delicious- InvlRoratliiK-hftrralfss, AbHolutelv pure. A.MHSUMUNTS. ORBIQHTOM Onmlin'H rnnilly 'I'lienter. I'uoue MJl Week commencing April JI-BvciiIiibh. Matinee, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, 2:W. tiiu KiMTo.m: ok v.ti)i:viLt.ii. .I.V.MIJS I). IIAItltOWS. iNlatcil liy .Inlni l.iiiiL'imti'i- A; Co. TUCHOU'S CA'l'.S. 'I'll I .MAC.WiMIS. iiiso.n citv iiahti:tti:. ajiii;i.. ami i: mjwi. TIiu Iv ill oil I'll iii v. I'rlccB-Uvcnlm;, 10c, l'5c, fuc. Mutlneeu. Widnesduy, lOo mid 25c, baturduy and Sunday, lua and 45o. Kcw nont rows re served, Wc. BOYD'S MKrs. Tel. 10 Ui. Woodwurd & Uurueas. O.Mi) TWO MOIII'J I'mU'OltMAXCHS. TOIIAV. UlitO. TII.MIillT, Hit.".. Illirunlii Miilluri' TihIiij 'J.'i! nml 3Ui'. MR. GEORGE CLARKE In "WHEN WH WUHK TWIiNTV-ONE." Evening Prices 25c, COc, 70c, $1.00. Bundny Slatlneo and Night lloyta "A HHASS .MOMvin'' Kvcnlng 1'rlcoH 25c, toe, Tic Mntlneo J'rlces 25c, mi Bents now on sale. Miico's Trocadiro- Teon' JIATIMli: TOIIAV IO nml -"' Lust IVrforninnrc of Rose Hill's English Folly Company, I'rittv Woinen, lott of them. .SniiiKr ir mi III.''. Hiiliilnv Mnllme KIVCIS AN'I) gUfJKNh' 1JK3 ni'Itl.liHtH li t'U.U'AN. 1