I
THE OMAHA DAILY llKEi SUNDAY, HEPTEMIIER 28, 1002.
9
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
MaTtr Koataky leartily FTn Ersction of
Ktw City HalL
WANTS OLD ONE REPAIRED IN MEANTIME
City Jail In Drplnrah Condition and
FrUoatri Made to Salter Other
Thaa Prescribed Pea.
altlea.
aayor KoutsVy "Id last eyenln?; that he
was heartily In favor of the erection of a
ew eltr hall.' He further elated that until
tha eltr was In a position to erect one
omethlng should be done to repair the one
tn uie.
H la an undisputed fact that the city
Jail la simply In a deplorable atate. It Is
damp and cold and the city haa fee a long
time been expecting serious result b from
the effects of the poor sanitary condition
Of the same. In addition to this, there are
low no accommodation! for prleonera, and
the rock-pile gang, which la generally
larger, must either sleep on the cold, ce
ment floor, or rest standing up. There la
' no woman's or children's cell and every
thing connec'ted with the Jail la In a very
poor shape Indeed.
"t believe that tha council should do
omethlng with that Jail." said Mayor
Koutsky, "and I believe It should be done
t once. It seems too bad that women
must be confined In the aame rooms with
men and children, when they are arrested.
Suitable cota should be bought and an ad
ditional ward built for women and chil
dren. Not only that, but there ought to be
omethlng done for tha convenience of the
elty offices. Those offices down at the city
Ball are too crowded for comfort and there
la not sufficient vault room In either th
clerk's or treasurer'a office. As our lease
does not expire for another year, 1 am at
a loss to know how this can be remedied,
but tha Jail should be attended to at once."
Funeral of Mm. Cnrtle.
The funeral of Mrs. I). 8. Curtis, who
died Friday afternoon, will be held 'from
the First Methodist church this afternoon
at S o'clock. In the absence of the regular
pastor of tha church. Rev. Robert L.
Wheeler will officiate. The Interment will
be at Laurel Hill. Mrs. Curtis was one
ef the pioneer residents of the city, having
lived here since the founding of the city.
Deoeaaed leaves a husband and three chil
dren, George A- Curtis and Charles E.
Curtis of this city and Mrs. A. B. Farrar
ef St. Joseph. Mrs. P. Curry, aistar of
Mrs, Curtis, Is here to attend the funeral.
Make a Settlement.
The old risk on the third ward fire hall,
which haa been pending settlement for to
long, waa finally concluded yesterday, when
the Insurance company paid to the city tha
sum of $824.24, the amount allowed by the
appraisers. When the appraisement waa
first mads the city refused to abide by Ite
decision, but later on reconsidered Its de
cision. Uylna la Holler Hoom.
Frank 8chults, a well known Bohemian
et the city, was found dying in a boiler
room underneath tha Pivonka block yester
day. When he waa discovered he was
unable to speak or move. He was taken to
the city Jail and Dr. C, B. Sapp, city phy
sician, waa called. He was pronounced be
yond medical aid and taken to the city
hospital. Schulti has beeen (n South
Omaha for a long time, having squandered
two small fortunes here. He waa still alive
last night but he can live but a very short
time. . , ; '
B. St M. Geta Oat Warrants.
M. B. Carey, special detective for the B.
aV M., appeared In the police court yester
day morning and asked for thirty-five com
plaints against different peoplewhpse
Barnes he did not know. He slated that for
a long tlma there had been a wholesale
amount of theft going on near J street and
Railroad avenue and that houses, chicken
eoopa, barns, pigpens and other structures
,kad been erected out of grain doors and
'other lumber belonging to his company. He
.stated that In most Instances the guilty
parties had not even gone to the trouble
of removing the railroad algna from the
timber. Four complaints against "John
Doe, real name unknown," were sworn
.to by Henry Elsfelder, and it Is said that
.tha other thirty-one will be issued on Mon
cay.
outherland Goes Clear.
..'The trial of Charlea Southerland, being
(ha last of tha four persons charged with
lukving made an assault upon Officer Anton
TOSlTKii
few 1 f&S&s
IP. iPrf
Rasmussen, was heard In the police court
yesterday. The evldenra against "outher
land was practically the same aa It has
been against all of the others, hut after
It was concluded Police Judge King decided
that he was not guilty. 8outherland pleaded
guilty originally and later on changed It to
not guilty. Of the other three, two pleaded
guilty and were fined, while a third stood
trial and also was. found guilty. Henry
Belhetmer, one of the other three, wss a
witness for 6outherland. The only testi
mony that the police have been able to se
cure Is that of Rssmussen hlmsef.
Formlog' Right School.
The local Young Men s Christian asso
ciation has branched out with an educa
tional feature. About the middle of Oc
tober the management lntenda starting a
night school at the association rooms. It
waa stated yesterday that the registration
fee would be merely nominal, while the
course of Instruction would be both thor
ough and practical. This Is tha first ven
ture of the kind to be taken up In South
Omaha and the outcome of the experiment
Is being watched with Interest. The first
registration night will be on October 9
and will be marked by a special reception
and entertainment.
Ftajd Secretary C. K. Ober of Chicago
will spesk at the men's meeting of the
Young Men's Christian association this
afternoon. His subject will be the "Evan
gelitatton of the World." The meeting
will be followed by a social conference
and lunch with Mr. Ober.
The canvass which haa been made during
the last week to solicit subscriptions with
which to pay off the old Indebtedness ; of
the Young Men's Christian asoclatlon re
sulted In pledges amounting to over (500.
I. arse Number of Pupils.
One of the largest enrollments in the
history of the town has been reached Id
the South Omaha schools. At the present
time there are Just exactly 8,884 pupils
enrolled In the public schools. Everything
seems to be going on nicely again, except
a slight Jar now and then In Lowell and
Wost side, and save the fact that all of
the schools of the city are being Inade
quately heated. The Board of Education
has taken absolutely no move to provide
for better heat, but It Is thought that a
meeting will be held on Monday evening
for this purpose. At least, Influential cltl
sens of the city are said to have petitioned
tha board to have this done.
Maglo City Gossip.
The new lumber and coal company.
Crosby, Kopelts, Casey Co.
Mrs. Allle Gibson of Tekaman is visiting
with friends in the city.
Mrs. Oeorje B. Sherwood has for her
guest Miss Anna iseison oi na ubk, in.
Dr. R. 8. Humphreys or Towns is me
guest of Mr. ana Mrs. cnester aicuunaiu.
The Presbyterian quartet will sing at tne
Young Men's Christian association meeting
this afternoon.
H. n v. Wilno A Co. for good coal.
Rock Springs coal. W-W per ton, and Hanna
coal, per ton.
Th trial of the saloon men recently ar
rested will be held In the police court on
Monday afternoon.
The Knle-hts' and Ladles' of the Macra
bees will givo a dance at odd Fellows' hall
on TueBday evening.
Coal reduced. See Howland Lumber and
Coal company before buying. 438 North
24th street, 'phone 7.'
The German-American Democratic club
will hold a meeting this afternoon at S28
North Twenty-roortn street. .
. A reception was given Thursday, at the
home of J. M. Kennedy In honor of Miss
Harriet Median of Darlington, wis.
The boys' department of the local Young
Men s Christian association held an en
thualastlc meeting on Friday afternoon.
Perry MacD. Wheeler has returned from
Chicago, where he spent some three weeks
seeing tha sights and visiting with old
irienus.
Mrs. G. H. Ifoag'iand, Thirty-sixth and F
streets. Is in Marengo, la., where she waa
colled by reason of tha death of her mother
at that place.
The Ladles' Aid society of . the Presby
terian church will give a kensington tea at
tne nrst v resnytenan cnurcn on wednes.
day, October 8.
The Kings' Daughters of the First Pres
hyterlan church will meet at the borne of
Mrs. Copenharve, Thirty-fourth and F
streets, on uctooer i.
At the request of the complalnng witness
Mrs. ( harrlngton and the two men with
her, who were arrested 'on the charge of
uurgiHry, were yesteraay released.
Births reported yesterday: Jacob Brom
fleld, Twenty-eighth and M streets, boy;
Joe Pets, Twenty-second and Y streets,
boy; Anton C. Vumpula, Twenty-third and
r streets, gin.
It Is rumored that there will he soon sev
eral additions to the. police force of tha
city. In order to better cope with the con
tinual disturbances going on In the vicinity
of lower Q street.
The King's Daughters have- elected the
following new officers for the coming year:
Mrs. Emma McCold, leader; Mrs. William
Watson, vice leader: Mrs. John Caughey,
secretary, and Mrs. George Stewart, treas
urer. Are you ' Interested In the best suit of
clothes In America. If so, come to Flynn's
Food and Clothing house. Tha credentials
go with it. No trouble to sell goods at
Flynn's. The Flynn Food and Clothing
house.
At the Twenty-fifth Btreet Presbyterian
church Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preach this
morning at 11 o'clock. Topic, "The Love of
Christ. ,T Dr. Wheeler will conduct the
services at the First Presbyterian church
this evening. His subject will be "The
Test of Experience."
We have Just cleaned up a big lot of
boys', children's and young men's suits and
overcoats from Stern, Sholl & Co., Chicago,
makers of. the good class brand. We will
make lower irlca on these than can be
had anywhere else on the sama rlna nt
goods. We want a chance to show them to
outh Omaha parents.' The Flynn Food and
change?1nthe committee
Several New Members Are Placed on
Hepabllean Coanty Or.
ganlaatloa. .
r
And every Distressing Irritation
of the Skin and Soalp Instantly
Relieved by Bathe with
An 4 cntle nolntlnjrs with CUT!
CURA OINTMENT, the treat skin
cure and purest of emollients, to be
followed. In severe esses, by me.
ttlum doses of CUT1CURA RESOL
VENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse
the blood. ThU Is the most speedy ,
permanent, and economical cure
for torturing, disfiguring, Itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted,
and pimply humours, with loss of
hair, ever compounded.
tnxioas Uis Cvricca aVur, assisted by
Ccnccas Oitbst, lot ajaaarwag, partfytag
Sad kaeattfytni lb akin, for staaaslug las scalp
end the Mopping et fcvlltog bur, for eottsalog,
WhliMilBg, sad seething rod. ro&. asd eoi
auds tot Uby raaaas and tmtaitoaa, aad tut
all tee purpose ot U totiat, eat, sod Bursary,
Bt4 kmkMl Uw WvlA. SH-. OrTT,
a.ruu7iU iriw o. K a rut, i,
L4m. Nnk I ph. t U 4. ) r t. Ktu. .
taa in! e baaa. tM, M tmg, aWnaa.
Forty-four members wers present at the
meeting of the republican County Central
committee Saturday afternoon In Washing
ton hall, all warda and precincts being
represented except East Omaha.
A. C. Harte resigned as member from
the Second ward and suggested the name
of Ed Morrla as his successor. Another
member suggested the name of Fred Behm,
and the vacancy was not filled, as W. F.
Gurley had a change ot heart and sug
gested that the two members ot tha ward
be permitted to name their associates.
This was dona upon motion and they will
Bll the vacancy.
Hiram Avery, the McArdle committee
man, resigned In favor ot William Qlandt,
who waa placed on the roll. James H.
Rlggs resigned from Waterloo in (avor of
B. B. Hopper, who waa aubstltut'ed.
On motion of W. F. Qurley the executive
committee was made to conalst of one
member from each ward of the elty, two
from South Omaha and two from tha coun
ty, to ha appointed by tha chairman of the
central committee, tha chairman and sec
retary of the central commutes to ba tha
chairman and sacratary of ths executive
committee. Ths chairman appointed:
First ward, Clyde C. 8undblad; Second
ward, J. T. Brown; Third ward, V. B.
Walker; Fourth ward, W. F. Ourley; Fifth
ward, Hugh A. Myers; Sixth ward, Bert
Buih; Seventh ward, A. H. Burnett; Eighth
ward, Charles Leslie; Ninth ward, Ed
Cone; South Omaha, F. R. Lea, Denna All
bery; Elkhorn, F. J. Betsey; Millard, John
Lemke.
The treasurer's report was referred to
the executive committee for auditing. It
was decided to hold regular meetings every
two weeks, commencing two weeks from
Saturday. Tha committee then adjourned.
tarsia Mas (or Seaator.
STIRG13. 8. D., Bept. 27. (Special.) At
the senatorial convention at Bella Fourcha
last Tuesday Henry E. Perkins of this city
was unanimously nominated for atate sen
ator on the republican ticket tor Meade
and Butts counties.
"n rT 66r99
AH-SA
A PURE TALLOW SOAP OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT.
A iieB-raS-kA product.
(Read Backwards.)
iters, 34S.'fl(ISfl
FIELDS YIELD ABUNDANTLY
Special Oommitsiener Xtports Bumper
Oropi Along Uiiaa Faoifio Ks&d.
LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION ALSO INCREASES
Elghty-SIa Million Bnsaels of Corn In
Twenty-Seven Nebraska Coun
ties Grand Army Spe
cialRailroad Notes.
Upon tha baals of a thorough investiga
tion made bj a specially appointed com
missioner the Union Paclflo has Just com
pleted an esiimate of the crops and stock
raising for thus year In twenty-seven coun
ties of Nebraska through which Its road
passes. The statistics, which are said to
be conservative and lower than the reports
of the commissioner really warrant, show
abundant yields ot all crops and a vast
amount of stock raising. They fully sup
port tha predictions ot bumper crops and
Increased livestock production which bad
been generally made and prove that this
part of Nebraska, as well as other parte,
enjoys the distinction of an unusually pros
perous season,
This estimate places the yield of corn this
year for these twenty-seven counties at
86,000,000 bushels; osts, J5.0OO.00O bushels;
rye, 8.000,000 bushels; winter wheat, 1,000,
000 bushels; alfalfa, 600.000 tons; wild hay.
800,000 tons; sugar beets, 1,000,000 tons.
Barley, flax, potatoes, broom corn, millet,
timothy, bluegrass, clover, sorghum and
other minor crops are also reported to bo
in greatest abundance.
The livestock statistics show 1,400,000
head ot cattle, 950.000 bead of hogs, 481. -000
head of horses and mules and 1,100,000
head ot sheep.
To Grand Army Encampment.
The Wabash has completed all arrange
ments for Its special train which will carry
the Grand Army delegation of Nebraska to
the grand encampment at Washington, leav
ing Chicago Sunday, October 6. This Is to
be the official train for ths Nebraskans and
all the other Omaha-Chicago' lines will turn
over their crowds to tha Wabash at Chicago.
This train will consist ot fifteen Tars,
Including a sufficient number of chair cars
and Pullman tourist sleepers. It will go
through to tha national capital without a
change and tha veterans and their families
will have nothing to do but keep their
seats until they get off at the seat of gov
ernment. They doubtless will do more,
however, for the Wabash has arranged for
a brief stop at Niagara Falls, through which
place the train will pass, and also at De
troit, Buffalo, Harrlsburg and Baltimore,
all ot which Important cities will be on
the route. The party la to leave Chicago
at noon Sunday, October 6, and reach
Washington the next day at 4 p. m., which
will bs a remarkably quick trip, with ths
brief stops the train will make. None but
Nebraskans will be allowed to travel on
this train and It will be personally con
ducted by Harry Moores, local general agent
of ths Wabash.
Needs Doable Track.
"We need a double track all along our
Una and I bopa to see ons built within
the near future," said General Fassenger
Agent Buchanan of the Fremont, Elkhorn
A Mlsaourl Valley road after completing a
tour of his Hue. "There is no prospect
that wa will have a doubts track this year
at least and no definite plans ara under
way tor one later, but ultimately ons will
ba established, for our constantly Increas
ing traffic, both passenger and freight, will
demand It. Our business was never better
than at present."
TRIES TO CREMATE HIS VICTIM
New York Mnrderer Gives an Almost
laparalleled Example of.
Bratalltr.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. James B. Craft.
S wealthy resident ot Glen Cove, L. I., was
murdered today and his body decapitated,
In a tenderloin resort, known ss tha Empire
Gsrden cats, in West Twenty-ninth street,
within a tew doors of Broadway. All the
svldenca goes to show, say ths police, that
Craft, who had been making the rounds of
tha tenderloin, incautiously displayed a
large amount of money In the Empire and
waa killed by one of the waiters known as
Thomaa Tobln, for the purpose of robbery.
The police also say that knockout drops
were first administered and that the victim
was dragged Into tha basement and killed
with a c eaver.
The odor ot burning flesh attracted the
attention of the occupants of the upper part
of the bouae early this morning and led to
tha dlacovery by detectives ot the nude and
headless bedy of a man In the basement.
Tha charred head waa discovered a few.
minutes later In the furnsca In which a fire
had been reoeatly made with tha svldent In
tention ot destroying all possibility of
Identification of tha remains, tater ths
body was Identified by Walter Craft of Glen
Cove at that of his father. The murdered
man was about 61 years of age and was a
manufacturer of refrigerating machinery In
Cortlandt Street, this city. ,
Tobln, who is charged with the murder,
waa caught biding in the house. The
police also arrested Alexander McAnerney,
the bartender; Robert Kelley, a porter In
a Chinese restaurant In the building, and
several women who wejo known to be fre
quenters of tha place. The police said
tonight that Tobin's real name is Thomas
Kelley, and that he Is a brother of the
porter, Kelley.. They also learned that
Craft attempted to get a check for $1,250
cashed before no went to the Empire.
A wooian n&iaed Mamie Moore, who is
known to have been In the place with
Craft, and who Is held ss a witness, made
an important statement that the police de
clined to make public. She Is said to have
Implicated McAnerney as an accomplice
of Tobln.
There are now twent-nlne homicide cases
In the Tombs, including Mollnaux, and tha
recent acquisition. Young, the alleged mur
derer of Mrs. Pulltser.
SIX ARE PROBABLY KILLED
Frightful Wreck of Two Freight
Trains Oeears at the Yards In
Hawllns, Wyoming;.
RAWLINS. 'Wyo., Bept. 2T. A frightful
wreck occurred In ths west psrt of ths city
at midnight, and It Is believed that at least
six men are under the wreck, which is
now burning fiercely.
An extra fruit and stock special, with
Engineer Patnoe In charge, came In at
midnight, coming Into the yards from tha
west, and the air brake failed to work.
The eng'neer whistled for brakes, but It
was too late for the hand brakes to have
any effect on the heavy train, which
crashed into the long slock train; standing
on a side track.
About fifteen cars wers piled on top ot
the engine and almost instantly they burst
Into flames. Engineer Patnoe was thrown
under the wreck, and It is said that at
leaat four or Ave others shared a like
fate. There were at least a dozen men
known to be riding on and In the cara
beating their way over the road. It is not
known how many of them escaped.
Only four bodies were recovered from the
wreckage In the Rawlins yards, and It
others lost their lives In the wreck their
bodies were cremated in tha tiro that de
stroyed eight or ten cars and their con
tents. The body of Engineer Patnos was not
reached until this'' afternoon. He waa
pinned under his engine and died a horri
ble death after witnessing for hours tha
Efforts of the rescuers to reach him. Two
unknown tramps were seriously hurt and
were taken to the atats hospital at Rock
Springs.
aa
iKpSgl
Lou iaSis
Bonne Homme County Ticket.
TYNDALU B. D.. Sept. 27. (Special Tel-
jegram.) Republicans of Bon Homme county
met la convention here today and nomi
nated a legislative and county ticket. C.
M. StlllwIU was mads chairman and P. A.
Bliss secretary. The feature of the con
vention was the sharp contest over repre
sentatives, Vogle and Youngman defeating
Baskln and Vespers. Fine tactics were
shown by C. C. King In turning the tide of
the convention toward Youngman. A. J.
Abbott for senator and R. M. Cotton for
auditor wars nominated by acclamation, and
K&hn for aaaeesor and Robinson for super
intendent of schools by ballot, the present
officers, were renominated.
Mall Carrier shoots Himself.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Jerome 8. Davidson, a mall
carrier connected with the Sioux Falls post
office, about noon today committed suicide
by shooting himself twice in the head with
a revolver. He was tjie son of County
Judge Davidson of Luverne, Minn., The
deed was committed in the government
building. Only lsst evening Davidson re
turned with his wife from a visit with her
relatives at Cleveland, Minn., having been
granted leave of absence July 15 owing to
HI health. Ha leavea no children. Nervous
prostration was doubtless the cause of the
deed.
Fatal Fall from a Bridge.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Sept. 27. (Special
Telegram.) The body of Thomas Mahoney,
a realdent of this pity, was found this
morning under the Omaha railroad bridge.
He was last aeen late last night. He was
an habitual drunkard and probably at-
i tempted to cross the bridge in the dark
while intoxicated and fell off and was killed.
1 He leavea a widow and three children.
t nta Hla Throat with n Knife.
PIERRE, S. D.. Sept. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Oeorge Magub. a painter in this
city, today, in a fit of despondencey from
Illness, attempted suicide by cutting bis
throat with s pockstknlfe. Ha succeeded
In severing his windpipe and several small
velas, but missed tha Jugular vela. Ha la
alive this evening, but it is doubtful if ha
can recover.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
TO
o)
JU
nn
AND
N
brth-
West
TO MANY POINTS IN
CALIFORNIA
TO MANY POINTS IN
OREGON and VASiilfiGTON
Union Pacific is the only line running
tourist cars from Omaha to Pacific
Coast every day, Leaves Omaha 4:25
p.m. for California; 11:30 p.m, for Oregon
$5.00 FOR DOUBLE BERTH
V
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street
Telephone 316
Union Station, 10th and Marcey Streets
Telephone 629
The greatest remedy of the sge. Cures
Kidney, Liver and Stomach IMseases.
hheumatlsm. Catarrh, Malaria, Palpitation
of the Heart. Headache. Pain In Side. Back,
fnder Shoulder Blade, LaGrtppe and Sleep
lessness. days' treatment cts. All
Urugglsts.
wiLM TIHSY, PILLS
I r lofearithaosly ran4 rlibi
Female Keaolalorfer til uouniti.
lUllcreawiUilu S esra. AldrufftM,
or by Bill. Prtr. a sol t, tot
"WomtB,iHfrurd."WllfMa Ml.
l-al lk,n V. itili hl. run., l a.
Sold by Shrrman, McConnell Drug Co.,
8. W. Cor. ltith and Podge, Omaha, Neb.
miEIIMATIOMCURED
UliCUIiJHI lOtf JFREEe i
I km tiiemnt a fcarnlaaa mal lhS Will ev
ItwiBMlaaAolUbrut, iu mrli will f
buta. (.11. !, aS,s. hU.aASUl.tha.
I XryTsTsVwt.
2L
snSSS6sSflr!
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Koievcs Xldnev !
a uiaaaer
tioublcs St OtlC. I
Cures In
48 Hours 1"
URINARY
discharges!
nan! nv . - a
1K I
Uwr ftf rAtJtitsrffciit.
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