THE OMAHA DAIIY ttEE:" SATUKDAY, MAY 17, 1002.
BOTH FUGITIVES ARE CAUGHT
Gaynor and Greens of EaTannah, Georgia,
Captured in Quebec
REY TO SKILL OF YANKtE DETECTIVES
Oflclals Spirit Their Prisoners Aoir
oa Boat nnd Are Vainly Par
td jr Friends and (
alaa Defectives.
QUEBEC. May 1. Colonel John F. Oer
nor and CsDtaln W. D. Greene, who for-
' Savannah, who waa In charge of the affair,
haa performed the delicate duties assigned
to him, and sajr the method! derlaed for
apprehending the men are entirely legal,
The eipectatlon here le that when ar
rilgned before the Montreal authorltlrt
Messrs. Oaynor and Greene will endeavor
to aecure their release by babeae corpus
proceedings. The confident belief of the
official! here It that thli government will
be able to secure the extradition of the
two men.
gprar Defles He Paraaera,
MONTREAL. Mar 16. A apeclal to the
Gazette from Three Rivers eaya:
The tug Spray, with Chief Carpenter, hie
aides and Colonel Oaynor and Captain
Greene, priaonere, passed Three Rivera at
7:16 o'clock thla evening under full bead
felted their ball at Savannah. Oa.. early of steam. Two Quebec policemen and two
in March and fled to Canada, were placed M't.v" who '"J"" .
wnaer arrest oy omcers connected who me rwnaln.d there ,n walUnf for Bprar
Inl ted States secret service and Chief xbey 0.)4 the ferryboat Olaclal In read-
Carter of the Montreal detective force to- I iness to go out Into- midstream when Spray
day. The arrests were made on warrants hove In sight. Suddenly the looked -for tug
Issued In Montresl. Chief Wllkie's men I appeared and the ferry hurried out Into
assisting the Canadian officers. I midstream, but the fleet little tug waa
The men were hurried on board a swift I ploughing through the waves at a rapid
little tug. which had been kept In watting I apeed and before the ferry reached the
at the wharf. Ten minutes after Greene I middle of the river Spray waa a hundred
and Oaynor were aafely on board the boat I yards In the lead and still gaining. - The
teamed out Into the river and atarted I race waa kept up for two miles, but waa
toward Montreal. The officers moved so I hopeless and the ferry returned to the city.
quickly that neither of the prisoners were I At 6 o'clock the officers again boarded the
given an opportunity to consult counsel. I ferryboat and started for Sorel, hoping to
When notified of her ' husband s arrest I overtake Spray at that point. There la not
Mrs. Oaynor. at once ' consulted Mr. a remote probability they will be able to do
Tachereau. her husband a attorney. A tug I tnis
waa chartered and an attempt waa made to I MONTREAL, May 16. Marlon Erwln of
overtake the boat on which Oaynor and I Macon, Oa., district attorney for the south
Greene were being carried away. em district or Georgia, swore out warrants
After a short' chase It was seen by those I before Judge Desnoya declaring for tbe ar-
en board the ouraulng tug that It would be rest of John Oaynor and Captain Greene,
Umpoaalble to overtake the boat. Spray, the two contractors, ladlcted in Georgia In
one of the swiftest tugs on the St. Law- connection wun ine rsavannan irauas
Irani niir, uju w (!" .u.uv. . , r-rin in r uivillll
On returning to the city It waa decided IDA NUU LI run VV. U. Vi I lYIHIl
to charter a special train and attempt to
head off SDrar at some DOint between this I Hebraska Life Underwriters Eater-
city and Montreal. ' ' s. tala President of National
Tha arra.t nf nreana ' anil fiavnnr and I . '
- ' vriHiniigi.
the manner In which It was accompusnea
riiim rnnaMarahla excitement In tha city.
where hoth have become well known. More tnan two score NeDrasaanswno oe
When the two Americana first arrived In "v tat God takea care of those vho taKe
o..ah.n thev vera followed br two men. re themselves ana who maxe tneir
alao from the United States, who registered "ring on the strength of this maxim met
at the Chateau Frontenac. Their move- n banquet nail or tne Metropolitan
meets led the hotel employee to believe club Thureday night In honor of the man
that they were detectlvea sent here to wo stands at the head of the working fol-
-.K n-a mnA riavnnr. It now flevel-I """ " ""
ods that one of these men Is Detective
Burke of Florida.
Execution of the Plot.
This morning Mr. McAlaster, a promi
nent lawyer of Montreal, who, It Is ru
mored, Is engaged by the prosecution, ar-
W. D. Wyman, president of the National
Aaaoclatlon of Life Underwriters. Mem
bers of the Nebraska Life Underwriters'
association, a factor of the national organ
isation, made a brave showing on the oc
casion of their first entertainment of their
leader, for out of fifty members almovt
rived here by boat from Montreal. On the 'T.ZTJLTuLl
same boat with Mm were six' detectives.
Including Chief Carpenter of Montreal.
They were met at the wharf on their ar
rival by Detective Burke. At 10:80 a well
dressed man engaged a cabman by the
hour and Instructed him to wait near the
postofflce Boon atterward Burke, with an.
other cab, arrived. Burke and two other
men who came uo walked toward ' the
Chateau Frontenac, which 1 nearby. , In
the meantime, Mr. Greene had entered the
postofflce, as was hla dally tustbm.'came
out of the main door. ' Two strangers
wbo bad been. In waiting In a store nearby
crossed the street, and one of them, placing
hla band on Greene's shoulder, pulled a
document from his pocket and asked blm
to enter the first cab. Greene was heard
to aay: "Wait a minute- until I see a
friend," but thla waa denied blm and the
Tablea, spotlessly llnened and handsomely
garnished with both food and flowers, were
ranged down the hall In the form of a hol
low rectangle for the banquet board, and
President Gould of the state organization,
who acted aa toastmaster, set at the head,
with Mr. Wyman on hla right band. The
wish closest to everyone's Intent was to
hear the national president speak, and this
address wss made the feature of the even
ing. Entertainment waa combined with In
struction, however, and there a-ere many
other toasts answered after a sumptuous
repsst bad been discussed. Those who
spoke, in addition to Mr. Wyman, were H.
D. Neely, H. R. Gould, John Steel, Simon
Ooets, I. E. Frederick and H. J. Glllani all
of Omaha; Max F. Rohrer of Council Bluffs
and J. H. Mockett, Jr., of Lincoln. Toast
master Oould welcomed Mr, Wyman, In
clever phrases, and the guest of honor re-
irritnri IT rniTTIl nilim OMr of LnltM worsmen lodges or toun
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA h-h- ,-h. mmA
lat evening.
Teachers In thi public achools complain
that the measles are cutting down tha
dally attendance average.
A riaushtrr haa been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ida L. Knight. 2iM N street.
The rorelDta nt the stock yarde are
BETTER JAIL IS AMONG THINGS WANTED f"'',n h"" of T""1.! V L"8t!on.-
Irar. arm nirn. muu miniTt n, i nnnj
elpchth and H streets, announce the birth
of a dauKhter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Curtl" are being
visited hy their daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Farrar of St. Joseph. Mo.
Women of the First Methodist Episcopal
church met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mra. Cosford, Twenty-fifth and J
streets.
A dance will he given hy the Triangle
club on May 29. Thla was first to have been
Improvements in the Polioe Service May Be
Considered Soon.
ere to Station Alao Desired
Cantata to Be Given for
Benefit rf Y. M. C. A.
Varloua changes In the police depart
ment of the city may aoon be suggested I given on May 13, but postponed on account
to the council. This would have probably "'" Dan I-ucey and Martin
Deen done at tne nrst Dy me new aamin- Maon,Vi charged with perlury In the Anna
latratlon bad It not been for the countless I Wesenbtirg criminal assault case, has been
n.ik r .,.,. iitiMHint mattara alreadr 1 postponed until tomorrow morning.
K, .... I The Toung Men's Christian association
Derore mat ooay. I h h.-ihh m rinaa the lunlnr'dpnartment
The repair of the city Jail baa ever been tor membership when one more member la
a matter of Interest to the police rorce. seeurea. ine memneruinp mini. t una
Tti.i .,. 4.ii i. i . v. ,i,i ,nm . branch Is seventy-nve.
kept, cannot be doubted. It is In a damp RESTS BESIDE HER HUSBAND
basement, with little ventilation, no nat
Mra. Mellora Clarkaon I, aid at Heat
ia Charchrard of Trinity
Cathedral.
ural light other than Is allowed to creep
In through a few email square windows on
the north side, and the place presents a
very unwholesome appearance. There Is no
woman'a ward, except a small wooden par
tition at one end of the jail, which Is too
vile to keep any human being In any
length of time. The old council had this
matter brought before It several times.
and while a motion or two were Introduced
asking for an Investigation nothing ever
came of It.
The means of transportation of the po
lice Is another matter that will be brought
up. There Is no patrol wsgon In the city floral offerings, and a large number of
The remains of Mrs. Mellora McPherson
Clarkson have been laid at rest beside the
body of her husband. Bishop Robert Har
per Clarkson, In the churchyard of Trinity
cathedral.
The funeral services were held In the
cathedral at 4:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon, previous to which time loving friends
had decorated the chancel with beautiful
and the only means that the police have for
reaching the scene of a disturbance la by
livery horse, and the only way of taking a
prisoner to Jail ia in a small buggy, one-
seated, Into which three people may crowd.
but no more. This has caused no end of
annoyance to the police and repeatedly
they have asked for some improvement. It
Is thought that some suggestion will be
made for the purchase and maintenance
of a patrol wagon and team, which la to
be kept at the nearest fire hall and driven
by one of the department. Fire hall No. 1
Is only two blocks from the police etatlon.
and, la the minds of the police, this would
obviate all the trouble heretofore had
along this line.
Whether the communication will find Its
way to the council by its next meeting has
not as yet been learned, but plans are
being formulated for lta sanction or disap
proval. Cantata of One Hnndred Voices.
Dudley Buck's cantata, "The Golden
Legend," will be rendered by a chorus of
100 volcee at the First Methodist Episcopal
church May 27 and 29. The proceeds de
rived from the entertainment will be do
nated to the Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation of South Omaha. The beat musical
talent of South Omaha will take part In the
cantata. Mrs. Jean Boyd Richmond takes a CiBrkg0n hospital attended in a body and
leading part in it, assisted by Miss wera part of the processional.
Jesale Carpenter and other South Omaha Mr.. clarkson waa one of Omaha'a plo
celebrities. Julea Lumbard of Omaha will I nK,r ritizena. havlna- come to this city In
1865, at the time ber husband was ap
pointed bishop of Nebraska and Da
kota. She was a great worker
friends and acquaintances bad gathered.
The processional was formed, with the
crucifix, the choir, the clergy. Bishop Wil
liams snd the escort preceding the body,
followed by Major T. S. Clarkson, Mrs.
Mlllspaugh, wife of Bishop Millspaugh of
Kansas, Frederick H. Davis and family.
Dean Campbell Fair and Mrs. Fair and
the nurses of Clarkson hospital. The
services were conducted by Bishop Wil
liams, assisted by Rev. F. S. White, Dr.
R. E. L. Craig and Rev. John Williams.
After the services the remains were taken
to the side of the cathedral and laid at
rest In a grave that had been made Into a
beautiful bed of flowers, beside the re
mains of her husband.
The honorary escort was composed of
Herman Kountxe, J. M. Woolworth, Judge
E. Wakeley, John I. Redlck, Judge O. W.
Doane and Judge G. B. Lake. The active
pallbearers were: Dr. J. E. Summers. Dr.
W. O. Bridges. Dr. W. H. Christie. Dr. H.
M. McClannahan, Dr. A. W. Edmleton and
Dr. Harold Glfford, all of the Clarkson
hospital.
The members of the clergy present were!
Arthur E. Morse, Blair; Canon Burgess,
Plattsmouth; George L. Smith and James
Wise, South Omaha; O. Taylor Griffith,
Charles Herbert Young, John A. Williams
and Philip Davidson. The nurses of the
Amusements.
Gaynor'a counsel of what had occurred.
The attorney . general'a department and
Judge Cbauveau were notified and they In
turn asked the police to investigate the
matter.' '
Petitions for Habeas Corpas.
thrse detectives and preene entered the Bponded t0 th. subject. "The Need f a
cab ana were orrven co me wumn. Wej. Deflned Purpose la Association Work:
While the arrest of Greene waa being saying. In part:
accon-plished. Burke and the other , detee- The successful life agent fcrA'pust toaster
tives went to the Chateau Frontenac. In the art of diplomacy, knowing- when
, . . ' . i,w' beat a maaterly retreat or when to
Colonel Gaynor waa atandlng at the clerk maks a boM adva'nce- He work, along
desk when they entered. i ne inree oe- systematic tinea with a well-denned pur
. lu i. r...nr n. til n Doae. tie ia a SDecianst. ne nas awan
"l Z, I. ..I V .h o.h.rhi- ened to the fact that thU' Is an age of
told of his right arm and the other bis apeclallsatlon and that no man can be
left, while Burke produoed a legal paper, come a success unless he concentrates his
Colonel Gaynor asked permission to get hi. '-j1".deflned "idea. ui&tTn.
overcoat, but he waa not permitted to do rul lre underwriters' associations In this
and ths four hurried out to the cab country are those that are aiming at a
- . . ,u- K.f at a ranld naca I weil-aennea purpose, upon wnoae Danner
and atarted for the wharf at a rapid pace. . ,mhiannl tha word "iTnltv are those
These proceedings occupied about twenty organisations which are creating a unity
minutes. The hotel people notified Colonel of feeling and interests In one another.
. . v. ,.A whose well-defined purpose Is to do right by
one another, who are binding their mem
bers with ties or friendship, naving coma
together under the cover of good fellow
ship and who are meeting one another In
the open, honorably, squarely and - In a
frank, businesslike manner. They are
arousing a unity of feeling that the cause
of life insurance shall be honorably and
Upon' the return of Mrs. Oaynor, wife of Intelligently represented In their reepec-
. . , . . a . a a - . I lVt3 UUIlllllUIllLirB. A HOJ CtaV UllllCU' III Wiv-ll
the colonel, who had boarded the pursuing alm t0 .peak well of good companles
tu. tn. tha city, tha lawyers In the case and their representatives, allowing each
had a short consultation with her and lm m.'..,P."r,"i,,:v,Jl",
toedlately two petitions for habeaa corpus, to whlch nia talents lead him. Our aeeo-
orderlng the return of Oaynor and Oreene I clatlona ahould not be expected to educate
to thla city, were prepared and two order, their emb" 'XZJ,'2"'!&ii
were .Igned to that effect by Judge Andrew. tneli which are helpful and Inspiring.
la the .uperior court. ' In reviewing the history of the various
The petltWna were .worn to by Mr.. Gay- ft"" , ."V- .Y""i'hl' h .,od V,t
Bor. who alleges that her husband and n bold relief, which waa the loadatone that
Greene were taken away without their con- drew the early members of the aaaocla-
. . . . a . I IlOni f.Ur I Iicr WU Wisni. mill in i H ill uoi;vi:ia
sent and without giving them time to aee acquainted and frlenda. which would
their counselor or to take legal measures I result In higher and purer methoda In the
in nravant thalr arrest I pursuit or our Duaineas. I nia sentiment is
10 prevent tneir arrest. i v. 4.i,ir,. tv,. man all nvar tha
WASHINGTON. May 15. The arrest of ,ou 'trv - ln th(. membership of
Messrs. Oaynor and Oreene waa the result our associations. Though the cynic may
of a carefully prepared and well matured sam. litt.ehs. been ompsheby
plan devUed by the government official, member of any aaaoclatlon for any length
acting under instructions of the Department of time, who would blot out the memory
n .,.- ha United Rtataa lta In. oi tne urngiiiiui tcunimn n uaa own
of Justice of the united Btatea. Its in- (ortune to enJoy, or would destroy the
caption date, back to the time Oaynor and friendships made and return to the bitter
Oreene left the United States and took up competition of the past? Friendly contact
" . , . . n, . Th ,,.,, with his fellowa benefits every agent and
their residence ln Quebec. The official. h lnnu,nc. of the .,ciatlon develops
uere then began the consideration of the the finer aide of his nature and makes him
1eet means to have them extradited and a better dtlsen nnan-, . ...
brought back to Savannah. Oa.. for trial. dwrit.rs will gather strength and In
The extradition treaty between ' Great I aplratlon for their dally -toll and they will
v.....,- - . .- c- ..u.,ti. hHdme Droaaer. stronaer ana more ln-
Bn im .un u... .!.. ....u.., -u.ntla m. for good ,n their respective
siuaiea sua me couciuaiuu itum iuai i n.id 0j labor. Thev win be offered there
good ground, existed for the extradition an opportunity toao tor otners, to par-
OI tne SDOa. I kl.h.r mnhni - Tha will thara awakan
The officials here satisfied themselves 1 to the realisation that the troubles of
after a thorough Inveatlgatlon that Messrs. which they at times oomplaln are often
. . n,-.n. ,...ki ...,, I magnified and that the cure la largely
Gaynor and Oreene felt reaaonably secure . .... handa. for the life agenta In this
country wherever round are a band or
noble men. They are men of action, men
of power, of undaunted front and of splen
did courage. They are fixing the standard
of our buaineea ana on tnem we can de
pend for tha success or our aaaoclationa.
also give several solos,
Odd Fellows Reception.
South Omaha lodge No. 148, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will hold an open
reception thla evening at Its halt.. The dis
trict assembly of the Rebekah auxiliary will
be held in the, afternoon and ln the
evening this order will attend the reception
ln a body. The reception will be from 8 to
9 o'clock, after which the program will be
carried out. Refreshments will wind up
the entertainment. The program arranged
la aa follows: Overture, Mrs. B. E. Wilcox
and Mrs. E. 'J. Seykora; address. Rev. R,
W. Wheeler; address, Mrs. Mary A. Cald
well of Auburn, vice president of Nebraska
Order of Rebekahs; aong, quartet;' ad
dress, C. A. Randall, Newman'a Grove
grand master Nebraska Independent Order
of Odd Fellows; solo. J. C. Carley; solo,
air, jean Boyd Richmond; song, quartet;
paper, Mrs. C. L. Talbot.
Demanding; Poor Cattle.
Prominent commission men stated yes
terday that the large order received by paranades Secretary Hay to Intercede
tuaanj irora tne British government for
canned corned beef wt-uld materially effect
the price of poor cattle. It was stated
that al thla time of the year there is but
little of thla class of sto?k on hand, the
run being generally made lu the fall. The
for Cblneae In Colorado
Town.
DENVER, May 16. Oovernor Orman to
nlcht received the following telegram from
material wnicn goes to make up the meat Secretary of State Hay
ordered rrom London is exclusively from I 'The Chinese minister asks protection
came wnicn can be used for but little asalnst threatened violence and forcible ex
eise. ine auppiy being so limited, and the I elusion of Chinese at Sllverton. reoresent-
order for 21,000.000 pounds having to be lng that one baa been shot, others badly
Tilled within the next sixty day.. It la hasten and a house occuDled bv some or
thought will naturally raise the pride of them broken Into and robbed. If the facta
the grade of cattle desired. I are aa understood and represented by the
Second Missionary Meeting-. I minister, I should be pleased if you would
The second dav of tha nn.i ,n..i take active measures for 'the protection of
of the Third district. Nebraska Christian lne -nln- uu uuu "P".
Missionary eoclety, drew out about the olner cuon ou ae,"u PPpriai
same audiences aa did tha first. Tha . 'or the prosecution and punishment of the
erclses vesterdav wera nf mora ln..t I guilty parties."
outsiders than the Bret. The missionary Oovernor Orman Immediately telegraphed
aesslon wss held in the forenoon. Speaker. to the "nerlff at 8llverton' Bkln for ,n-
were Harry H. Hill of Omaha, 0. W.
In Quebec, because of local condition, ex
isting thsre. They feared that It the men
were arrested In Quebec resort would be
taken to habeaa corpus proceedlaga and
they would be releassd.
Aataor of Wfrrsslt Not Kaewa.
' The determination waa reached to have
the warrants sworn out In Montreal and
served on Meeere. Oaynor - and Oreene In
'Woman Cornea Wide of Mark.
ST. JOSEPH. May 1. Mrs. Marie Mattl
ordered a ticket In -Vancouver, B. C, with
the destination at San Joss. Cal. The agent
Quebec, thus bringing the queetlon of bold- made a mlatake and gave her a ticket to
lng them for extradition before the Mon- I gt. Joseph. Mo. She arrived from the Pa-
treal authorltlea. By whom the warrants I clflo coast on the Burlington at 8:80 o'clock
were Issued la not known here, but It la I and Instead of finding herself la Baa Jose,
supposed this waa done either by a Cana- I Cal., found herself 8,000 mile, from there
and without a friend to whom she could
turn.
Skenaadeaa IMvlae Goes Abroad.
d lan offleer or by the United States eecret
ervlce officials deputised for the purpose.
A dispatch came to' the Department of
Jesttoe ute this afternoon which reported
that the scheme for securing- tne men oa I SHENANDOAH. Ia., May II. (Special.)
board the boat bad been eucceaetu'Uy car- I Rev. O. O.' Oustatsoa will atart on an ex-
rled out. The offlclala are high'. pleaaed I tended trip through Europe Friday morning.
rtth the manner In which Marion Erwln of He will go to Boston and take passage
from that port His church baa grantsd
blm a vacation and be will epend the
40vOvO0OvOtOvOtOvO greater part of tha summer visiting some
o Strong Food
Hiving lohgcr '
.- slaying power
' " than meat
o
o
a
o
o
o
o
o
o
of the health reeorts In Sweden.
ln the field of charity and at
the time of ber death she was manager
of the Clarkson hospital, which had been
founded by Bishop Clarkson. At hi. .death
he assumed Its management and through
her efforts it was changed from a chil
dren's hospital to a broader field, and re
cently she bad contemplated having a new
building erected and using the old building
for a children's hospital. Until last Jan
uary Mra. Clarkson never failed to visit
the hospital dally to attend to ber duties.
At that time physical weakness compelled
her to discontinue the practice. Mrs.
Clarkson died Tuesday evening, and of her
Immediate family two daughters survive,
the wife of Bishop Mlllspaugh of Kansas
and Mrs. F. H. Davla of this city, at who.e
home her death occurred.
MINISTER WU GUARDS KIN
Fuller of Aahland and Mr. Collins of Fre
mont. The bible school aesslon in the
afternoon waa addressed by prominent
speakers from Iowa and Nebraska. In the
evening the atate and national work was
formation. The Chinese have been warned
to leave town,
Advisory Board Condemns Property.
At a meeting; yesterday afternoon ths
advisory board condemned that building
nu
on Seventeenth atreet which la the seco
discussed by C. S. Paine. J. W. Hilton and door nor,h of Davenport and which ng
W. A. Baldwin. The convention will close
today. There will be morning, afternoon
and evening sessions.
Getting; After Corporations,
Not to be outdone by the Omaha assess
ment Investigation, South Omaha will have
a little trouble of lta own along thla line
In all probability,
ured in the recent litigation of a tenant
against Charles E. Williamson, the rental
agent who had charge of It. It la aaid
that Mr. Williamson intenns to ngnt tne
condemnation proceedings in the courts.
Marriage Licenses.
I Grape -Nuts S ?S
O a. ..... . n ti
o all Grocers,
) ?.'"V0v00Ot0O00
Movements ef Ocean Vessels, May IB,
At New York Sailed: La Lnrralna for
Havre; Bremen tor Bremen, via Cherbourg:
Klau Tschou for Hamburg, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
iioni jvons mveo: svaga saaru
from Seattle, via Vokohoma.
At Ulaagow Arrived: Siberian from
Philadelphia: nailed: Buenos Ayrean for
Philadelphia.
At London Arrived: Hanltou frira New
York.
At Queenatown Arrived: New England
from boetoo for Liverpool. Vailed: Bel-
niana tor rnuaaeipnia; iMMaalo lor pew
:ora (both from Liverpool).
At Plymouth Arrivod: Calumhla from
New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
At Cherbourg Arrived: Moltae rrom New
York, via Plymouth, from Hamburg.
At Genoa Arrived: ikaJsertn Theresa
rroaa rew xorav
Marrlaae licenses were Issued yesterday
to the following:
T- i I.- .. i ........ 1 1 T1,,AM OO
v . . ... I r nil I- CI r.vaiia. i.uuiilii oiuhb . o
iu tne opinion OI tne Xfa,,H Council Bluffa 19
tax commissioner, me assessment on cor- I John A. Ahlln. Omaha
poratlon property haa been entirely too I Amanda M. Carlson, Omaha 28
low and the amount of tax will be re
quired to pay will exceed all former years,
The deduction by the electric light com
pany of $100,000 for South Omaha property
ln the Omaha assessment will probably be
used as a basis ln the new assessment.
Have More Teachers to Elect.
secretary Lott of the Board of Educa
tion stated yesterday that the report cir
culated to the effect that the board had
elected aome twenty more teachers than
waa accessary to carry on the achocl work
in South Omaha was an error. Mr. Lott
stated that the number of teachers em
ployed last year waa 104. while but ninety-
four had tbua far been chosen.
Relatives Do Not Respond.
Although the address of the mother of
Thomas J. Dugsn, the young man who was
killed ln Ollmore a few night ago while
stealing a ride on the Union Pacific fa.t
freight, ba. been learned and a telegram
ent to her home ln Barnum, Ia., no re-
sponss bss been received. Other relatives
In St. Louis have also failed to answer the
telegram asking for disposition of the
body. An Inquest over the remains will
be held this morning at the Brewer un
dertaking establishment.
tailed Workmen In Clrcas Parade.
The three lodges of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen turned out ln full
regalia last night and led the procession
of Cole's dog and pony show. The per
formance waa given for the benefit of the
local Ancient Order of United Workmen
lodgea, to assist them ln the building of
their temple at the corner of Twenty-fifth
and M streets. The performance drew out
a great crowd.
Mania City Caealp.
Buggies on Payments. Culver-Co.
Two more performanoea of tha Cole doa
and oony ahow will be alven oa Saturday
r. . ... . i
lur ulo oeaeat ex LUe oambinea Ancient
Utto Kioto ftbewa.
A large crowd of small people ln the cue
tody of a small crowd of large people de
fled the bad weather and went to the
tents of the Otto Floto show, at Eighteenth
and Douglas street, to see the Initial per
formances yesterday.
They found what they were looking for.
A half-hundred tiny horses and several
monstrous ones; glided csges filled with
frisky monkey.; dogs of every possible
color and site and breed all were there,
and all were on their good behavior.
The ponies wahxed, teetered, played lame
and kicked at the funny old clown 'till he
waa most acared to def. The monkey, eat
peanut, right out of ltt'le chllerns' hands
and made faces and Jus' cut up like ever
ting. And the dogs, why they did lots and
lots of tricks and fooled the man ever so
many times. And goo'ness, how they could
Jump right up over bsrrells and boxes and
flag, piled hlgher'n a great big man could
reach. One dog, be .hot the ret'ree at the
price fight 'nen eome other dog. they
hunged blm wlf a rope 'nen aome other
dog. they hauled blm off In a hearse to
the graveyard all the time the band wa.
playing kind of sad and mornful like it
does to a foon'ral.
Blme by a mule corned out and a darkey
boy tried to ride him and he flung him oft
Jus' like lightning ever time he tried to
get on and ever body laughed, an' the boy
Laughed too 'cause the mule never burted
blm at all.
And then the man Bald they wa. going
to be a concert afterwards and he
wanted to Introduce some of the singers
and a little girl came out and a bigger
girl. The big girl bad on ebort dresses
and they waa a rose in ber hair only she
didn't have anything around her shoulders
and mama looked at papa kind o' sharp
SLd said she sposed he didn't care to stay
for that and papa looked kind of funny
an' said no be didn't spose he did 'nen we
wen', home. We're going tomorrow, mebe.
At the Boyd.
Aa though fully realizing that the final
engagement of the season was at hand and
that another opportunity of enjoying really
first-class theatrical amusement would not
present itself within the next three months,
Omsha playgoers turned out ln full force
Thursday night to aee a new and much
talked about musical comedy, "When
Reuben Comes to Town." There was
not an available seat ln the theater
after 8 o'clock and an hour later there
was no more atandlng room to be sold, a
condition that ha. existed but very few
time, during the season.
A. for the play and performance, the
large audience aeemed to find much to
laugh at and they were quite liberal with
their applau.e, all of which would Indi
cate that they were pleased. The piece is
one of those musical farces without plot
or purpose aside from that of causing peo
ple to laugh. There are some bright line.
In It, a little catchy musla and some
really clever burlesque. The company is
small for one of Its kind and as a whole
rather ordinary. There are tew good
volcea in the cast, but some beauty of both
face and figure ln the chorus. One of the
redeeming feature, of the performance ia
the rapidity with which the fun 1. kept
going. At no time does It drag or 1. the
audience allowed to lose interest ln the
performance, even though the dialogue la
not alwaya Interesting. The final perform
ance of the engagement and of the present
season will be given tonight, when the same
piece will be offered.
STRONG DEMAND FOR SPOILS
Doagxlaa County - Democracy - Makes
Particular Plea for Henry
Oeat'a Pie.
The Douglaa county democracy held Us
regular meeting last night, with Senator
Liddell in the chair. The routine business
wa. . tran.acted and the following resolu
tion waa adopted:
Whereas, The Board of County Com
missioners have taken steps toward re
moving Henry Oest from his position as
superintendent of the County hospital; and
Wherea , Mr. Oest'e loyalty to demo
cratic principles and his services to the
party, both Individually and as president
of the German-American Democratic club,
have contributed very materially to the
success of the democratic party and lis
candidates in the past; and
Whereas, The German-American club
have recognized his ability as a leader by
re-electing him to the presidency of their
organisation; and
Whereas, His appointment to the posi
tion he now occupies waa Indorsed bv the
(too member, of that organization; there
fore be It
Resolved, By the Douglas county de
mocracy that while we deprecate the un
democratic squabble Into which the
semocrattc members of the Boa'd of
County Commissioners have drlft'd, yet
we do not believe that innocent ar.d hard
working democrats should be mae to suf
fer therefor. And be it furthei-
Resolved, That we demar.a the demo
cratic members of the board to get to
gether, retain Mr. Oest aa superintendent
and save for the democratlo ticket the
loss it will undoubtedly sustain if the
action of the board is not rescinded.
HARDWARE COMBINE FAILS
Scheme to Consolidate the Bigr Con
cerns of fae Country Falls
Throng; h.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 16. A tele
gram ha. been received ln this city an
nouncing that the hardware combine,
known as the National Hardware and Metal
company, had fallen through. The tele
gram came to the local firm, that had
entered into the combination from the New
York law firm that bad charge of the legal
phase of the combine.
, The reason given In the telegram for the
collapse of the project was that aome of the
largeat hardware companies bad announced
their withdrawal from the acbeme.
m jyKvx'uu.. " i 7. js i i ,ii -
ImZm That, is .why Ayer's
i?iim:&S& & iCompound. Concen-
m?&mi A ll I
x Experiment
after,? not quantity.
itrated Extract.
Don't experiment
withN cheap, bulky
Sarsaparillas. Ex
periments are-danger-
nti 'rTnlrl.An tn thta
kind (that; has been
tested $for t over efifty'
Jyearsfyerjs."
f HAa,drnttroie years', expert
i encs,',I wish ta-eiJthat Acer's Sana-,
Barilla la, 'without rdoubt, the best
i Barsaparilla."
T. J. Kavamauok, Saybrook, IU.
Ma asms. J. C AYES CO.. LVMm.
Employers Should bo MoroConsid
erate. Mrs. Pinkhamj Asks Tired
Women to Write Her.f or. Advice.
In the vast retail establishments of larga'cities, many vronica are
employed as saleswomen.
Wen formerly held tho rsltions that 'women now hold, and while
women's organism ia less strong than men's, they are expected to do the
Bame work. Their dutie9 compel them to be on their feet from morning
to nig;ht, and many of them, in a short time, contract those distressing
complaints called " female diseases." .
Then occur irregularities, suppressed or painful T menstruation,'
weakness, indigestion, leucorrhora, general debility, and .nervous pros-;
tration. " " " '
They are beset with such symptoms aa dizziness, faintness," lassl-.
tude, excitability, Irritability, nervousness sleeplessness, melancholy,
"all-gone " and u waut-to-bo-left-alono " feelings, blues, and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and true remedy. Lytlla K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. The
following letters prove this. They also prove the value jof Mrs. rink
ham's advice. a. . '
.pit A Jififft5
I Can Work Every Day in the Week Now." 2
J "Dbar Mas. PrsxnAM: I write this letter for you to -publish for tho
benefit of poor, suffering women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
fkound has done me a rreat.deal of good. I have taken three bottlea and feel
ike a new woman. When Ibegan the um of your medicine I waa hardly able
to be up ; could not do half a day's work. 1 ached from head to foot, waa
almost crazy, had those' bcarinff-down pains, and stomach waa out of order.
Now all of these troubles liave left me and 1 can work every day. in the week ;
and not feel tired." Mas. JeSnie Fbecuan, 402 Pennsylvania Ave., Lima, Ohio.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I have read with interest your advice to
others so much that I thought I would write to you for I have been
suffering for a Ions' time. This I'did some time ago.. i
"Now I can hardly find worda to thank you for. your wonderful Vege-
table Compound and advice. '
" 1 waa in a terrible atatejevery part of my bodyiached, waa very nervous,
had hysterical spells. I think I would have become insane had it not been for
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Y.our medicine has cured
me and I cannot express my thanks." Mies IIattib'.DkGboat, fcucoaminna, .
N.J. (March 8, 1901.)
No other medicine inhe world has received such despread. and
unqualified endorsement. . . ,';,v'.i
No other personiCan give such helping advice to women wbo
are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have had such a great
experience ber address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice free IT
you are sick write her you are foolish if you don't. ' .
Owing to tht fact that ttmaMfoDtleal pasol
have from ttm to time auratmed Hhe genuine
knl of tha testimonial letters we are conatantlv
ribllshtng we nave depoiitetfwitn tne itauonu
ivy Bank, of Lvnn, Max., foc6. which wUl
REWARD
bushing we have depoiiteawith the National
b patd'.to any person who will ahow tat tha absT testimonials are sat
f iMnuine. or were publiahed before obtaining the writers etwcial
aion. I.ydln K. Pinkham MafilctD I
camassylrsD, Mess.
area on Efi)
I BIILIIL U ft IILHOUIU
For the flood of trade that has been surging into this
store the past few weeks of OUR CHEAT QUIT BUSI
NESS SALE. It's plain that' our bargains are 1KE
EMINENTLY. GREATER; than can be purchased, else
where. For Saturday We Will Sell All ofOnr
Men's and Ladies' High Grade Shoes, in patent leathers,
vici kid, enamels, including IJanan's, Neftletons,
Stetson's and Foster's positively $3.00
and ?G.OO values all go at
Men's and Ladies' Light Weight Summer Shoes, in all
leathers, latest styles and shapes, extra OO
s at. .. .UtaiUU
Men's and Women's Shoes
broken lines at
S3.68
lines of our $4.00 and $3.50 values
98 c
Misses' and Children's Shoes Oa
98c, 79c down to t....uCj.
WE POSITIVELY QUIT BUSINESS.
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE.
The Rochester Shoe Co.,
1515 Douglas Street .1515
2 o
; A MAOA. 1
-3 ZIKE U
PMT
CO
3D
or
CLEVERNESS
Smart
Set for
June for
Sale by
1308
Farnam
Street.
"A
