THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903.
IT
TWO FIRST DEGREE MURDERS
Criminal Caisi .f B.rion Cbart.ter H.w
Ee'or Judg. Dtj.
PAT CROWE'S TRIAL DELAYED A WHILE
Cennty Attorney's Office Await for
Transcript of rroeeedlnge la
Follce Conrt Before FII.
las Information.
Two men charged with murder In the
first degree were among the prisoners ar
raigned before Judge Day In the criminal
court Saturday morning. Pat Crowe waa
not brought In to plead, as the county at
torney' office has not received the tran
script of proceedings had In the municipal
court; hence the formal Information In the
case Is not yet filed. Following are the ar
raignments, with pleas:
Joseph Koilowskl of South Omaha,
charged with the killing of a negro named
AVIlllam Rollins, July 80, In a saloon fight;
not guilty; out on ,000 bond.
John K. Thomas, colored, charged with
the shooting and killing of Lulu Sadler
on August 6; not guilty.
Harry Spencer, assault with a knife on
Charles Moore; not guilty.
Charles Gordon, assault and mayhem, in
causing the loss of one of Fred Miller's
ryes on October 2; not guilty.
Qoorge Strong, stealing railroad veloci
pede from Chicago, Rock Island &. Pacific;
not guilty; mental condition to be examined
Into.
James Barnett, colored, stabbing Ger
trude Barnett on July 6; not guilty; out on
bond.
Justus V. Lane, removing mortgaged
property out of state, brought back from
Oklahoma; out on bond; circumstances to
be investigated by the county attorney.
John D. Richardson nnd Mickey Taggart,
brenklng and entering a dwelling house and
stealing goods to the value of $45; not
guilty.
Earl Allcnder and Bert Ewaldt, two
youthful visitors from Iowa found guilty
of assault; ninety days In county Jail. They
have already been Incarcerated two months,
which are not to count.
BIQ MULTITUDE OF VISITORS
Close to Ob Ilaadred Tnoasand
People Landed la Denver
O. A. R. Wnt
For the benefit of many Inquirers within
and without the organization of veterans,
the passenger department of the Denver
A Rio Grande railway baa compiled the
following figures of the attendance at the
recent Grand Army of the Republlo en
campment held In Denver:
Tickets from territory east of Colorado
validated at Colorado, common
points, all lines 70,177
Tickets from Colorado state points,
all lines 13,610
Tickets from all territory north and
west of Ogden 224
Tickets from V'tah points 126
Tickets from Wyoming J70
Tickets from Texas and other points
south of Colorado line, estimated.... ISO
Tickets from other territory not
named, estimated 600
Total 86.236
In addition to the above no less than
T.600 passengers to and from the Pacifies
coast passed through Denver encampment
week, nearly all of whom stopped off.
These tickets are not Included In the above
figures. They would bring the aggregate
attendance to 92.728.
Gerrlt Fort, assistant general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, has returned
from Denver and reports the people of Den
ven have all kinds of money since the re
cent Grand Army of the Republic encamp
ment. They are pleased with the result of
the encampment and figure at least $2,000,000 I
was left there as a result of the Influx of !
people. This Is figuring on a basis of 130
per person who visited Denver during that
time. He said:
"Denver la beginning to realize the Im
mense benefits from reunions of this kind.
All of the merchants as well as the hotel
proprietors made money In chunks. They
will all work together In the future for
this class of business."
CROWE'S FIRST PLOT FOILED
'William A. IMnkerton Stands for Kerr
Story of Aliened Kid
naper. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. William A. Pinkerton
declared today that Pat Crowe, the al
leged kidnaper of Edward Cudahy, Jr., was
suspected of complicity In a well organized
plot to kidnap and hold for 150,000 ransom,
the child of a prominent New York railroad
magnate. The name of the magnate was
refused by Mr. Pinkerton, but ho con
sidered the plot of such Importance to
notify the railroad man. The Cudahy kid
naping at Omaha, occurred several weeks
after the New York plot was discovered,
and as the plan followed there was along
exactly similar lines, Crowe's name was
never entirely removed from the Investi
gation. According to Pinkerton investigation
went to show that Crowe had threatened
to assassinate General Counsel Spencer of
the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Rail
road company, at Hannibal or St. Joseph,
Mo., and then kidnap a member of Mr.
Spencer's family.
When shown the Chicago dispatch In his
cell at the county jail Fat Crowe had this
to say: - -
"The whole thing is laughable and with
out one grain of truth. Pinkerton has
been knocking me right along and' if I ever
tell what I know about him he had better
watch out. I am In Omaha now and any
thing Pinkerton wants to say about me
will not hurt. I may have taken a little
gold from a few rich men, but, thank God,
I never shot a worklngman In the back
and allowed widows and orphans to suffer."
It was not difficult to perceive that
Plnkfrton's reputed statement did not have
a soothing effect upon Crowe. Crowe took
occasion to enihelliHh Mr. Pinkerton in a
word picture of the rarest English, a little
too rare to print. But It was plainly mani
fest that betwixt one Pat Crowe and W. A.
Pinkerton there Is no chord of love that
could not be broken with a crowbar.
"When they were after me here five
years ago Pinkerton wrote to me and said
If I would let him have the honor of ar
resting me he would give me every cent
of the reward offered.
"Pinkerton is not allowed in the state of
Nebraska and you may put It down that
I will be leading an honest life right here
In Omaha when this so-called great de
tective will not be allowed to operate here."
DEATH RELIEVES SUFFERING
Huirh Brown, Fonnd Unconscious Few
Days Aa-o, Passes Away at
t'larkaon Hospital.
Hugh Brown of Council Bluffs, the old
man found early last Tuesday morning at
Twenty-fifth and Howard streets by Harry
Walsh and John Kosters in a semi-conscious
condition, crawling on his hands and
knees, died Saturday morning at Clarkson
hospital after having lingered between life
aad death since located In Omaha. The
body was taken to the home of Brown's
sou-ln-law, E. Hicks, at Council Bluffs.
Burial will be at Kansas City.
Just what happened to Brown may never
be known. He left his home last Monday
evening without any money and was next
heard of In Omaha. He was subject to
fits of absent-mindedness and the belief is
ho Just wandered away and fell down and
Injured the back of bis head. His relatives
searched In Council Bluffs all last Monday
night for him and notified the Omaha po
lice. Brown was 6S years of age.
Locomotor Ataxia Cared!
After suffering for ten years the tortures
that only an ataxic can know, Mr. E. P,
burnham of Delmar N. Y has been re
lieved of all pain and restored to health
and strength and the ability to resume
his usual pursuits by an easily obtained
and inexpensive treatment, which any drug
gist can furnish. To any fellow sufferer
Who mails him a Hf)t.tilrmnA
Mr. Burnham sends free the prescription
wnicn curea mm.
REASON FOR ISSUING ORDER
Explanation of Action In Numbering;
Rnral Mall Boxes Instead of
Islna- Names.
Congressman Kennedy and Senator Mil
lard received from the fourth assistant
postmaster-general, a letter giving the
reasons which actuated the Postofflce de
partment In making the order providing for
the numbering of mail boxes on rural free
delivery routes, and authorizing the de
livery of mall by numbers instead of by
names. The letter says the department
has found It difficult to make prompt de
liveries of mall on rural routes, where
there are several families of the same name
residing on the routes, and in order to
overcome the difficulty and enable the post
masters to furnish the carriers with com
plete rosters of patrons on their routes. It
was thought best to number the boxes and
show opposite the number of each box the
names of all persons entitled to receive mall
at that box.
The department suggests that the order
made, simply extended to the holders of
rural boxes the privilege given holders
of boxes In postoffices, under the postal
laws and regulations which provide mail
addressed merely to the number of the
box may be delivered to the holder, so
long as no Improper or- unlawful business
Is conducted In that manner.
The execution of that part of the order
extending the provisions of the postal laws
and regulations, applicable to postofflce
boxes to rural free delivery boxes, has
been deferred Indefinitely, pending the re
sult of an official Investigation, which Is
now in progress, and when that lnvestl-
gatlon is completed, atial action will be
taken, by the department
John Hussie Hardware Co.
It would seem as though the peo
ple appreciate the merit of our
Royal Acorn Base Burners
Acorn Steel Ranges
Peerless Malleable Ranges
Cole Hot Blast Heaters
At least we received so runny orders last week
that we could scarcely pot tbe stoves out fast
enough. We ask that this -week buyers place
.their orders early as our sales are about twice
the usual number and we do not wish to dis
appoint any one.
ACORN BASE BURNERS, BJOr I COLE'S HOT BLAST,
up from V-3 tip from
CASH OR PAYMENTS
$10
John Hussie Hardware Co.
2407 Cuming Street
8CS5531!BBlfl
'If you Buy It of Hussie It's Right"
mvmm am mm
MsaMsWBWsKrtU
EBC&SS9
SIMPLE LIFE AT CITY HALL
Rnral Home Popnlnr Among; Officials
John W. Fead Bays , m
LI'ttle Farm.
The trend of city hall denizens toward the
simple life has received a fresh Impetus
from the announcement of John W. Fead,
bond clerk In the office of the city treas
urer and one of the best paid appointees
at the hall, that he is building a house and
stable and sinking a well on a modest little
farm at Forty-eighth and Martha streets.
Borne time ago Mr. Fead bought five acres
of land. He has set out fruit trees and
vines on part of It. The remainder will be
devoted to vegetable, garden truck and
chicken raising. In addition to the com
fort, exercise and health he expects to de
rive from his rural holdings Mr. Fead Is
hopeful of material results which will go
a long way toward paying taxes and re
plenishing the coal bin. The house and sta
ble are now In course of construction and
the well Is making rapid pace toward
water, so that high or low rates will have
no effect on the pocketbook of the owner.
Mr. Fead plans to move onto his new place
before the wintry winds begin to howl.
MAN PAYS ONLY HIS OWN FINE
Remits to Police Court and Leaves
Wife to Languish In
Jail.
When Mr. and Mrs. McCready were ar
raigned In police court Saturday morning
on charges of disturbing the peace by fight
ing both were fined $1 and costs by the
police judge. The husband paid his own
fine and left his wife to languish In Jail.
At the time of the arrest a few evenings
ago McCready furnished a cash bond for
his own release until the trial, while the
woman remained In jail all night. The
next morning she offered her gold watch
for security and was then released. The
trouble Is said to have been caused by a
little domestic difference.
MAV'L 1'ndertttklng Co., est. lWt. Tel. 126,
First-class tailoring, moderate prices.
Call Helln A Co.. 1418 Douglas, upstairs.
Men's, bovs. rhllrirn' ilnlhln frw. t.
ladit-s' suits, skirts, millinery, etc. cash or
creuiu i-ercie r more, lolft auJ r arnam.
Btors Bue Kibbon Honied Beer servfed at
all popular bars and cafes.
I nlon Veterans IdIos,
TO SPRINGFIELD. ILL.
The Wabash has been selected the official
route to attend the national encampment
held at Bprlngneld. 111., October IS, 1
and 20.
Arrangements for rates are made and
we wish a Urge delegation In order to
have thruufb ui l our own disposal.
Write at once for further Information, or
call on. GENERAL J. F. HOPPER.
Division Commander, 612 Brown block
Omaha, Neb.
HARRY E. MOORES.
G. A. P. D. Wabash R.R., mi Faroac-.
street, Omaha, Neb.
Have Boot print It.
A DEPLORABLE HABIT
prepared to dispute this. In fact we are not pugnacious at all. Still, we
prepared to dispute this, Inflict we are not pugnacious at all. Still, we 8
must maintain that CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES; we know BAR
GAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS, ami are prepared to name a case in
point All this week we ahull sell
All Rogers Bros, celebrated 1847 ware
Six Knives and Forks $3.49
Six Tea Spoons (Vintage pattern) $1.95
Six Desert Spoons (Vintage pattern) . . .$3.25
Six Table Spoons (Vintage pattern) $3.89
Now this Is an opportunity worth using.' And while you get your
upply of the articles named above, take a look at our magnificent stock
of Watches, Diamonds, all kinds of Jewelry, Imported novelties, Cut Glass
In the latest and most artistic designs and fancy hund-palnted China.
At the Sign of the Crown
GREAT PIANOLA
SALE
To make room in our Pia
nola department for a large
shipment of Pianola Pianos
and Metrostyle Pianolas, we
place on sale Monday morn
ing over twenty-five new
and used Piano Players at
LESS THAN COST
or rent a limited number of
players at $5.00 per month.
SAMPLE LIST.
Apolloette $60
Playano $75
Simplex $95
Pianola $110
Simplex $125
Pianola . $138
Pianola $155
Pianola $175
1 All regulated, polished
and guaranteed in perfect
order. Big Sale of Used
PIANOLA MUSIC at 35c a
roll.
Be sure to attend this sale or write
for complete list and description, for
these are by far the best player bar
gains ever offered in Omaha.
We are sole distributors for tho
wonderful Metrostyle "Pianola Pian
os" playable by hand or Pianola roll
looks Ilk' the regular upright price
500 to $1,000.
All other Instruments taken In ex
change at their full market value.
SCIIMOLLER
& MUELLER
1407 Harney St.,
Tel. 1625. Omaha, Neb.
Great Underwear Sale Continues Monday
The best, the
most artistic
men's clothing
fu
rrarAn
ems
TIIR KKMAUI.K STOHK.
Send tor our
special clothing
catalogue it's '
tree tor the asking
Great Exposition of Newest Styles
Our superb fall stock Is now at its very best. Hand tailored garments that
have incorporated within tliom the qualities of expensive custom tailored cloth
ing, but sold at popular prices. No doubt of a perfect fit if you come here, a
we carry a complete line of extra as well as regular sizes.
Ask to see our Hart, Scha truer &
Marx hand tailored clothes. Examina
tion will convince you of their superior
ity in style and quality of workmanship
over all other makes of ready-to-weur
clothing, and their wearing and shape
retaining qualities you'll find unmatch
able. We cordially Invite you to Inspect
our splendid stock before buying your
winter suit or overcoat.
HAND TAILORED SUITS-rusurpnss-able
In fit, fabric and fashion, in so
great a variety of styles and colors that
you cannot help but find Just what you
want
12.50, $15, 16.50, $18
$20, 22.50 and $25
HAND TAILORED OVERCOATS-In
all the most popular up-to-date styles
and materials. They have the quality
too along with the style splendid
values at"
$10, 12.50, $15, $18,
$20, 22.50 up to $35
CRAVENETTE COATS are becoming
more popular every season your ward
robe is incomplete without one we are
showing a complete line In all newest
styles, at
7.50. $10, 1150. $15 uplo$25
Hardware. Stoves, Housefurnish'g
Copyright 1905 bjr
Hart Schafiner 6 Marx
115 S. 16th Street. Opposite the Boston Store.
Fine watch repairing. All work guaranteed. Watch inspectors for
C, St. I, M. & 0. R. R. and inspectors of clocks for all tho city schools.
Card of Thank.
We wish to return our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
were so kind to us during tbe sickness
and death of our son and brother, John
Wltfoth.
JOHN WITFOTH AND FAMILY.
Chicago Laundry; fine work. Tel. 206.
Attention, A. O. I. W.
To the Officers and Members of Patten
Lodge 173, A. O. U. W.: You are requested
to meet at Thirteenth and Paclflo streets
Sunday, October 15, at 2 p. m. to attend the
funeral of our late brother, Henry Hautlng
G. O. OLSON. M. W.
,J. Q. M LEAN. Recorder.
S-K wedd:?i nxs. fcoi.i.inr,. jeweler.
For your home, have the best beer, Btors
Blue Ribbon. Tel. 1260.
Harry B. Davis, undertaicer. Tel. VZX
The members of U. 8. Grant Woman's
Relief corps, extend to the merchants of
Omaha their thanks for goods donated to
stock the "Country 8tore." of which they
were the proprietors, during the Ak-Sar
Ben carnival. The money raised by this
means will be used during the coming
winter to supply the needs of old soldiers'
and their dependent ones.
JENNIE TRAYNOR, president.
' SUSAN NICHOLS, secretary.
DR. BRADBURY
1S06 FAUN Aft
Teeth extracted... J9e
Porcelala Fflllaga SI up
Q.I4 Fining $1 up
Silver Flfllnra... Buc tin
Crtwu $2.50 up
f UUa. 00 up
DENTIST
15 Year Same Location
'Phone 1756.
Brl.ge Work $2.50 np
Nerves removed with
out pain.
Loose Teeth Made
Solid.
Work guaranteed 10 rears.
After the
Theater
There Is nothing quite so re
freshing. ORDER A CASE
FOR YOUR HOME BY
TELEPHONE.
JETTER
BREWING CO.
sonth Omaha, 'Phone 8.
Omaha Headquarters,
HUGO F. BILZ.
14th and Douglas. Tel. 1542
Council Bluffs Headquarters
LEE MITCHELL,
101J Main Street. Tel. 80
Happiness Shan-Lived.
William M. Brown was married , to his
wife. Hhuey A., at Red Oak, la.. August
4 of this year. In a suit for divorce filed
In the district court he alleges that on
September 22 she was guilty of unchaste
conduct at Burlington Junction with a 00
respondent who is named.
Mi
We
never
H
Men's
Fashionable
Footwear
We are proud
of oar line of
Men's Foot
wear this
fall.
think there has
been another such
line seen in the West. .
Wb show the smartest
and nobbiest styles of the
season; the newest correct
lasts; all the swell leather
in both the nhiny and dull
finish; the most perfect
fitting and finest 6hoes
made to sell at our prices:
$3.50, $4 and $5
FRY SHOE CO.
16th and Douglas Sis.
jfSiifcjJI-lT
. . HAYDEW
stands in u
.m , rr,. m p. . v a - e
fnf . II I II VW, fy
' " St 111:1
HI H
A carload of beautiful Universal Double H sating Base Burners.
v The Finest on Earth.
THE REGAL The handsomest, the finest
made, the grealoRt heater, the A A Rrt
greatest fuel saver, for -wttuyr
THE SPLENDID A very handsome dou
ble heating base burner per- Ofi Eft
feet in every way KMJ.JJ
THE UNIVERSAL OAK A hot bliist. gas
consumer, smoke consumer. 111 burn
slack or any other kind of coal. Burns
all gases and makes coke. Will burn
less coal for the amount of heat given
of any other stove in America iii C, k
. S4.96
.t;..95
at
10-lnch Air Tight Oak
1.1-lnrh Air Tlirht Oak
15-inch Air light Oak 7
A CARLOAD OF GLOBE STEEL
RANGES ON SALE.
Can sell you a nice Stoel Range, 6 holes,
full 18-Inch oven, with high warming
closet, asbestos lined (regular O A I
SO range for S.OU
ODD3 AND ENDS,
6-Inch Pipe J
26x26 Stove Boards 2o
150
.. 3c
I1.7&
60
PEACE and COMFORT arm aura to come t- who amoka
A FIRST-CUSS CISAR MADE CF A FIXE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO
- T. tWIS
f. , VCI MKRCAHTIkl CIOAI CO.
Misses' School
Shoes
A plain kid or box calf shoe, with
either an extra heavy or medium
heavy sole, button or lace, full round
toe. common sense last.
From past experience with this shoe,
we can safely guarantee It to out
wear two pairs of the odrlnary Misses'
School Shoes.
Sizes 4 to 11- 1.25
S'zas 11H to 2
at
Sizes 4i to 6-
at
Try a pair and be convinced,
DrexelShoe Co.
1419 Faruam St.
Send for catalogue.
1.501
2.00 1
Little Priced
Wedding Gifts
in Abundance...
Not everyone ia bo amply supplied
with the world's goods that he can
make presents without consulting his
pocketbook.
Then often one gets invitations that
require, for many reasons, a demon
stration of friendship that is quite
fully expressed in a small gift.
We have not overlooked these cir
cumstances, and if your pocketbook
restricts or the conventions dictate,
our display of things at small prices
is all-satisfying.
Purchases held for later delivery.
Hardy's
'TMfBOCrMT' r
STORE"
Business
Boosters
Try th. Want AS
Column of Th.
Coal Hods
Fire Shovels ....
foundry Stoves
Kadiatorn
6-inch Elbows .
SOxiM Wood Lined Stove Board 79o
Planished Pipe, 6-Inch SOo
Ash Sieves lOo
Wood Air Tight Stoves $1 49
Furnace Scoops EWo
BRO:
nirt'iHiV 111 i nil ii'min .
"FOLLOW THE FLAG"
Just One Chance
Nov. 30th is the day the Wabash
will sell round trip tickets to many
points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
tucky, West Virginia, Western New
York and Pennsylvania, at
Greatly Reduced Rates
The line with free reclining chair cars,
rock ballast, solid road-bed.
All information call at Wabash City
Office, 1601 Farnam St., or address
HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
A Good Girl
I for general housework
wants a place
1 1 Bhe will com. , 1 1
if to your house S' . I 1
I I if you will let r . n I I
I I her know you Xft TV'-' I I
l want her by C
"help-wanted" ffft'tiu ZAU V
