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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
o THE OMAIIA DAILY BEEt FRIDAY, JUNE 1. V i r CASH ACCOUNT OF THE STATE Treunwr etorUnien Oiret BUUmtit of Wbm It U Deposited. OBJECTIONS TO GRAIN CASE FINDINGS either etat War a Crala Men tat ta4 Will th Ooaelaatoae Reached hy Rotor (From Steff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Heb., Mar . tSpeelel.) Stat Treasurer Mortsnsen'e report for th month of Mar shows that ha now has on hand tSM.KM deposited In state deposltory banks. Aa ha been hla custom, ba haa announced the name of the depositories and the amount of atata money 'In each. Prom the- total on hand will aoon ba da ducted $412,(01 In tha temporary school fund, which la In process of apportionment for tha support of the public schools. The first warrant on this fund was paid today by the treasurer. At the beginning of tha month tha treasurer had t37t,U4.U on hand. He received a total of 74,887.9T, paid out KM.8914V leaving a balance of l5M.lla.2s. During the month .the treasurer received IW.4K for tha redemption fund, a fund de rived from a 1 mill levy for the retire ment of outstanding state warrants. Ha paid out of that fund SM.M3.T0. leaving balance of S2.8Q.. . The following shows the balances on hand In state depositories at tha close of the month; City National, Lincoln t S8.W5 17 Columbia National, Lincoln 42.037. M Farmers and Merchants, Lincoln.. 16.013 Xk First National. Lincoln : 43.ss7.44 Nat. Bank of Commerce, Omaha . 41.8.8.09 First National, Omaha M.fl.'0f J. L. Brsndels Sons, Omaha .... ll.Mldn Merchants National, Omaha 34.744 M Nebraska National, Omaha 23.93 tl Omaha National, Omaha 0 V. 8. National. Omaha 71.243 W Alliance National I.!IS1 battle Creek Valley .t 41 Bank pf Basils Mills 1.6).00 Broken Bow State 4.000 Of) Custer National, Broken Bow .... 4.991. 5 Becurlty State, Broken Bow 1647.) First National. Chsdron I.10JW First National, Crete 4.976.(3 State Bank, Curtis 2.94 SO Dannebrog State 1,(93.9 First National. Fremont ., S.16S.S4 Bank of Glenvllls 1.(00 U Commercial State. Grand Island .. 4. 102.82 Oreeley State Oreeley ttOO.00 Union State,. Harvard 4.&42.09 First National. Hastings 4.80.11 Oermsn National, Hastings 7.920.93 First National, Holdrege t.817.30 State Bank of Jansen, Jansen .... 1.041. to Central National. Kearney I.OnO.OO liexlngten. Iexlngton 1600.00 Ftrat National, Loomta . 8.000.00 Newport. State, Newport 1.600 00 Norfolk National, Norfolk t,SM 87 First National. Ord 9. 91 S 00 Ord State, Ord : 4.709 31 Pierce State, Pierce , 4.064 46 First Stste, St. Paul 4.064.75 First National. Superior K.040.23 Bank of Srrscuse. Svracuaa 18RIM First National. Valentine S.02S6O Valentine Stste. Valentine (.137.69 Saunders County Net., Wihoo.... First Nfltlonnl, Wsyne West Point Net., West Point Wolbnch State. Wolbach City National, Tork First National, York i.... S.OM.Ii 3.997.WI 7.0HO.0O l.tOO.OO 8.249 88 12.611.1 Total 1590,901.67 Bath Sides Object. Both the state and the Nebraska Grain Dealers' association, will file Objections to the report of Referee Fcmberton In the lupreme court when that body meets next Tuesday. At first It was thought that both titles would make tittle effort to prevent the court from adopting the report of the referee, "while the litigants are said to be well' satisfied with the outcome of the bearing before the referee, both sides are now spparntly. bent on contesting every point to the last. . Tha association does not like to be callede conspiracy in. .restraint f trade and enjoined from operating as ftuch, which the referee recommends should be done. Attorney General Brown is satis ' fled with the recommendation for a per manent Injunction against the association, but', he does not care to concede the Im portant point that the association did not solicit or receive rebates from rallroaja, tior that the association shall not be com pelled to forfeit Its franchise. The final determination of the case still remains with the court. Knights of Colamhns Delegates. J. A. Maqutre of this city and C. J. Smyth of Omaha will leave Nebraska to night for New Haven, Conn., to represent the Knights of Columbus of thla stats at their national meeting. The meeting of Goffee Dr. Elias 0. Brown, the medical examiner of defective school children in the public schools of New York City, in his report to , the City Supt. writes: "After hereditary of congenital causes, improper diet is the greatest of the causes of malnutrition and nervousness. In con sidering nutrition I find one of the most noticeable evils to be the very large proportion of school children who drink tea and coffee. "Both tea and coffee are, as we know, pure stimulants and contain an acid that 'is harmful. , "Many children come to school in the morning after a break fast of 'stimulant (coffee or tea) and starch (white bread), and children very frequently have three ineals, and sometimes also at three o'clock on their return from school. No child who drinks tea or coffee can be at his best. In this matter-parents need education. ' City Supt. 'of New York Public Schools, William H. Maxwell, in discussing this report writes in his report: . "In discussing improper ..of tea and coffee a potent reason for defect in the child. His re marks upon the use of such stimulants by children should be brought home to every parent ignorant enough to give such bev erages to the very young." , Children become attached to their cup of hot Postum-Food Coffee for breakfast. Have it well boiled according to easy direO tions on pkg. and see how they thrive when Postum is used in place of coffee. k There's tv. (Q) the Knights of Columbus and other Catho lic societies will be held st New Haven tmder the auspices of Tale university. President Hsdley of that Institution will open the meeting and Cardinal Gibbons will be ons of the speakers. Visit to ladastrlol Me hoot. Secretary of State Galusha and wife. Deputy Auditor H. L. Cook and wife and C. J. Guenael and wife have returned from a visit to the State . Industrial school at Geneva. Vetertnarlaa Takes Appeal. Dr. Barnes, an old-time veterinarian liv ing at Flattsmouth, had a hearing today before Governor Mickey and the secretaries of the State Board of Veterinarians. He has not passed an examination, but con tends that ho Is entitled to use the title "veterinarian" notwithstanding the new atate law. The board took the case under advisement. Charges Aa-alast notary. Mil Cohn., a notary of Nebraska City, la to havs a hearing before Governor Mickey to answer the charge that he signed an acknowledgement of a legal document when not In the presence of, the man whose signature he attested. The complainant lives across the river In Iowa and Is con nected with a bank. He alleges that he was forced to sign a legal document, but that he did not go before Notary Cohn, who attested tha acknowledgement. As the governor Issues notarial commissions, he ts believed to have power to revoke them. The complaint against Mr. Cohn may ba taken later before a grand Jury. Federal Balldlng Delayed. Tha new federal building, which the contractors promised to have completed by June 1, Is still In a somewhat unfin ished state, and It ts figured out that the data for completion will be extended for two months yet. A penalty for each day over the time limit will now.be attached, which the contractors must pay unless there are cogent reasons why It should not be Imposed. It Is understood, however, thst owing to the change Insisted on by the govern ment from the original plana adopted, which has necessarily delayed the work, the contractors are not HWely to be held responsible for the delay of two months. I While the penalty will ba Imposed each day, recommendations will be made to Washington to grant the extension of time, that. If acted on favorably, meana the cutting out of the penalty. A look through the splendid structure, built at an expenditure of about $360,000, Inlntaa thst It la fast annrneehln tha nnisnea siaie. Farmer Itrkraikaa Head. Samuel Weasel received a telegram to day announcing the sudden death in New Tork City last night of his uncle. L. Wes sel, for many years one of the best known merchants In southeastern Nebrsska. Mr. Wesset located at Nebraska City somewhere about 1862 and established him self In the mercantile business. He soon became one of the leading business men of that section snd continued as such un til bis retirement' from active business three years ago. At that time he re moved to New Tork City to spend his declining days. He wss 72 year-1dU. ' Galas; to Rticit Flik. Fish Commissioner O'Brien and Deputy Game Warden Hunger left yesterday for f.hs lakes In the northwestern part pf the state. They went by rail to 'Valentine and were to drive overland from there. fit la reported that large numbers of basa have been left by tha recent high waters In pools and other shallow waters, and the two officials are equipped with nets and othsr sppllsnces wherewith to rescue the fish and replace them In tha lakes. FATHER Ann SO ARB HELD ... ' i .'. . , n. , . tVldaw Tells of. Shooting of Her Hasbaad. BROKEN BOW. Neb., May .-(Special Telegrsm.) The preliminary hearing of Charles Dennis and two small sons, John and Harvey, charged with killing George Morrison on. May 18, waa held before Judge Humphrey today. Judge Sullivan and N. T. Gadd, for the defense, and Judge Gutter son, conducting the prosectition, with County Attorney Johnson. Mrs. Morrison, the widow, testified that on the afternoon of the tragedy her husband was working on a boundary fence separating the two prop erties and nearly In front of the house; that Dennis approached with an armed boy on each side of him to within a shuet .dis tance, when John, aged 11. drew m his W recks The Children coffee or tea. with each of their diet, Dr. Brown finds excessive use Reason for U M rifle and fired the fatal shot. Coronsr Morrow and William Sefker also testified, ths latter corroborating many of ths widow's statements. Ths defense advanced reasons for the father's dlschsrge. but his honor refused to ententsln them, binding the prisoners over to the district court In the sum of 16.000. FIVF. TEARS VOR CHAMBKRLAI Convicted Banker Refased Kew Trial by Jeda-e Raner. TBCfMSBH, Neb., May 81. (Special Tel egram.) Judxe. Riper refused C. M. Cham berlain a new trial In the Nemaha county district court at Auburn today and sen tenced him to five years In the penitentiary on the embesslement charge. Chamberlain will appeal to the supreme court. Ideatlfrlaa- Dead Maa. FREMONT. Neb., May 81. 8peclal.) In terest! In the murder of the unknown man at the Rooxe farm Just south of the river on December 29 last has been revived by what appears to be the positive Identifica tion of the murdered man as Marcellus Falkner, a young maa from North Car olina, who was known to have been In the west and has been missing for some time. The sheriff hss been Investigating this mat ter for some time and as the result of an Interview with A. D. Cllne, a farmer liv ing about fifteen miles northwest of the city, has become convinced that the man Is Falkner. Shortly after the murder a daughter of Mr. Cllne saw a description of Falkner In a North Carolina paper, which tallied almost exactly with that of tH murdered man, who was then sup posed to be Thad Browning. The Cllnes wrote to Browning's parents and they sent them a photograph of their son. The sheriff went out to the Cllne place Isst evening and after examining the photograph and description of Falkner found that they tallied almost exactly with the sole exception that Falkner had a tattoo mark on one arm, while the dead man had a scar at the same place and about the same stse as that of the tattoo mark. The scar on the forehead and hand tallied exactly. Baralara Raid Saloons. BLAIR, May tl. (Special. The saloons of Henry Sas and August Rathman were robbed this morning about 2 o'clock and several dollars taken from the cash regis ter of the Baa saloon. The most exciting and dangerous part of the program wm at the Rathman saloon, where the burglar was discovered by Night Policeman Frank Brooks when the burglar broke in at the window. The burglar told Brooks to "take a sneak or he would shoot," but Brooks opened up and a dosen shots were ex changed between the two at the rear eni of the building. Brooks ran to the fire house close by for more cartridges and 'phoned for help and the burglar made his escape. The officers suppose there were two if not three In the gang. , Th freight office of the Omaha railroad was broken Into and a revolver taken from the overcoat pocket of one of the employes," with which the shooting was supposed to have been done. Local talent Is strongly suspected by the authorities. Vinegar Factory at Falls City. FALLS CITY, Neb., May SI. (Special.) Tuesday night the parties who are In Falls City with the thought of locating a vinegar factory, held a conference wltli a few of the prominent business men of the town, wherein they made a proposi tion to the business men of the city that they should subscribe 17,509 towards the enterprise. Forty-five hundred dollars of the required sum was subscribed at tho meeting and Wednesday, the business men's committee secured the other $8,000 necessary to get the factory here. Th promoters will be here In a few days and the deal closed up. r. . Wife May Be Allowed to Come In. FREMONT. Neb., May 81. (Speclal.)- Mrs. H. Truchtenberg, the wife of a Fre mont shoemaker, who was detained at Ellis Island on account of a disease of the eyes, which the Inspectors asserted would bsr her from admission to this country, It Is now expected will be permitted to land and will soon Join her husband. Sen ator Burkett took the matter up with the Immigration officials and Truchtenberg forwarded his citizenship papers yester day. Truchtenberg came here from Rus sian Poland five years ago. News of Nebraska. SHELBY James A. Stllwell. aged 78 years, died this morning. He was a farmer and owned two farms adjoining Bhelby. SHELBY Diphtheria haa again broken out here witn two cases. it nas Deon appearing every few months for a coupla or years. PlERCE Ths program given by the graduating class of our public schools this evening waa of a high order and attended by a packed house. BEATRICE Hall did some damage to crops south of the city Tuesday evening. In one or two fields the wheat was o bsdly beaten Into the ground that It will nave to oe piowea up. PAXTON The Commercial State bank of Paxton opened for business today with tne following omcera: j. vv. weipton, president; H. E. Worrell, vice president; L K. Coy. assistant cashier. GIBBON Mrs. D. P. Ashburn died here today. She was up and around aa usual this morning, but was taken suddenly ill and died before noon. She leaves a large rsmiiy or grown sons ana aaugniers. BEATRICE Yesterday at high, noon at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse, was solemnized he marriage of Mr. John Kruse, Jr., to Miss Alberta UcUrew, Kev. T. L. Swan ofn elating. BEATRICE Believing that his land Is underlaid with mineral wealth George Rtarkey, a farmer living nr Beatrice, haa refused $160 per acre ?jr his quarter section. He has placed the price at IJoO per acre. BEATRICE W. B. and J. N. Maupln, repreaentlng the Beatrice Development company, have secured leases on 8.000 acres or land In Uage county upon which to bore for oil or gas. As soon aa 10,000 aires are secured they will start boring. OAKLAND The graduation class of the uaaiana riign scnooi gave its class plsy, rygmsnon ana uaiaiia. at tne opera nouid r panMoiy evening io a packed house. The play was given In sn excel. lent manner and Is the best yet given by BEATRICE Thirty members of Queen City lodge. No. 187. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Instituted a new lodge of Odd Fellows at Ftlley last night, with a membership of thirty. Following the business meeting an elaborate banquet was neia. HOLDREOE A very strong wind storm f re vat led all afternoon and is still blow ng. It has not been of much damage to crops on account of the soaking rains the psst week. The cold weather was quite severe on corn, turning some fields yellow, otherwise crops are In fine con dition. Fruit will be about a half crop. FREMONT In the district court this morning f ay Baker pleaded guilty to hav Ing la hla possession a team of horses which had been stolen from U. W. Heirre or Hooper snd was sentenced to eighteen months In the penitentiary. He protested that he did not steal the horses, but that he got them of a rn who did atel I nam. . bTELLA A remonstrance wss filed scalnst each of the three applicants for saloon license at the last regular meet ing of the village board, and Tuesdsy evening was set tor hearing. The village board stands four In favor of license and one for temperance. It was finally coin promised by the granting of only one license. COLl'MBCS Every one here knowa ax. Senator Hugh Hughes. He has been here ror a long time and had the resbect and friendship of every one. It la a long time since he crossed ths big water for Colum bus snd he liss stayed right here. He started thla morning to lait ths home of his childhood In Walua. He will visit in tne oia country ror several months. FREMONT The graduating exercises rf tne rrernont High school were held In the opera bouse isat evening, which was filled with the friends aud fellow students of the graduating class. Rev. Newton Mann of Oniaha dellversd a scholarly lecture oa IOiils Fasteur. and diplomas were pre sented to the twenty-four graduates by R. B. Hcnneioer, president or the school board. McCOOK The eighteenth annual arad- uatlng exercises of the McCook High school were held In the Methodist fhurch. this evening, before a large audience. One of the largest clssss in the history of the McCook public schools was graduated nine girls and eight boys. Ir. Thomas K Oreen waa tne speaker of the occasion, delivering a brilliant address on "The Key to the Twentieth Century." FA1RBVRT Commencement exercises of the Falrbury High school were hell last evening at the Opera house. A clssa or nineteen graduating. The class was composed of four young men and fifteen young women. The customary essays snd Orations by the graduates were omitted, the exercises consisting of vocal and In strumental music, and an address nv Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews 'of thi Stste university. TECUMPEH Fellowlne- Is the mortaaso record for Johnson county for the month of April, furnished by County Clerk W. C. Redfleld: Number of farm mortgages filed, 14; amount, $21,0; number re leased. 11: amount. 120.700: number town and city mortgages filed, ; smmmt. ss.aov; numoer released. 7; amount, 12. 747. SO: number chattel inortcaees filed. 46; amount, $7,841; number released, SI; amount, $4,261.45. GIBBON About " o'clock last evening a tornado formed seven miles northwest of Gibbon, striking north and east through tne mils. A dozen farms suffered the loss of a house, .barn, granary, wind mills, etc. Home places the buildings were entirely demolished. A carpenter lost his tool-chest and Is unable to find a slnglo tcoi. j ne storm was plainly visible from town and the air appeared to be filled with dust In the track of the storm. BEATRICE Frank Pethoud. who left Beatrloe Monday afternoon with a nalr of bloodhounds. In pursuit of the thieves who stole a team or horses from Charles Rohrdanx, a farmer living near Firth, re turned home last evening. The thieves were followed as far as Nebraska City, wbere. Ite is supposed, thev crossed the river Into Iowa at thst point. The pur suing posse ananoonea tne trail at Nn braska City because of the heavy storm Tuesday night. BEATRICE Tha Home Telephone com pany, which was recently enjoined from frooeedlng with the work of "constructing ta lines In Wymore, haa resumed work, and It Is understood lines will be strung and the central station completed In a short time, provided the city council does not interfere. The Bell company has raised the price of Its 'phones 16 cents for Individuals and 60 cents for business nouses, making tne price si. no and 11.76 per month, respectively. TECUM 8EH The Board of Countv Com missioners of Johnson county has ap pointed Colonel J. 8. Dew aa clerk of the district court, to succeed William . A. Campbell, deceased. Colonel Dew waa Mr. Campbell's deputy, and his term of office win expire next fall, when a clerk will be eleoted. The Judges of the district court or this county win appoint a re ceiver for the Chamberlain Banking house of this city, Mr. Campbell alao filling that office at the time of death. SHELBY Owlna- to her time Inst hv Illness, Prof. Frank Power went to the home of Miss Etta Woollsy yesterday to tell her that she had not passed In on ot her studies and that she could not get her diploma at present, although her nimn waa on the graduation cards which have been sent out. Her brother Albert, who had presented her with a watch and her graduation dress, and who has one arm, the other having an Iron hook wont after the principal and battered hla face quite badly. DAHLMAN INSPECTS POLICE Blaecoats' Assasl Maneuvers Before Mayor and Board of Fire and Police. The Dolice department was mit ihmn.ii the annual' Irspectlon .Thursday afternoon In front of the cltv 1slh .Ahnut unniir.ii.. members of the department, from. Chief uonanue down. Were . on dress nmri Accomnanled bv tha chief M Captain J. W. Broatch and Lee Bpratlen of the Board of Fire and Police commissioners examined the men and watched the maneu vers, which were In' charge of Sergeant 10m iayea. The inspecting party went through the different departments of tha city jaii. . After the. drill. MnrorvDeJiIman tnnri . short address to the mm.' He cotnnttmnA . 1 ! , .... u them on their fine appearance and ventured tne opinion that for Its size the force showed up as well as anv invwhan ir- bespoka .the necessity of a larger force and loosed ror tne next legislature to Authorize an appropriation which would inatirv h. doubling of the fores. 1 A representative of the cltv ,.n .. present, and altogether the affair a successful occasion. The mayor and com missioners got In the new patrol wagon, but expressed no Inclination to he triv,! around town In the conveyance Just to test me resiliency or tne rubber tires. WILL FINISH THE CANVASS Yoane; Women's Christian Association to Resame Work for Mew Balldlng: Pisa. At a meeting of the finance and build ing committee of the Younsr Wnmn'a Christian association held Thursday morn ing, it was decided to Droceed with h. work of soliciting the remainder of the xuno ror tne completion of the hutMin.r There atlll remains 147.000 ta h r.i.. and' committees have been appointed o isri out Monday morning on the solicit ing tour io raise this amount. The total amount of the fund thua far secured Is $71,116.11. Like Barsttna-. When your head feels like bursting. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly cure ths cause, constipation. 26 cent. For sals by Sherman St McConoell Drug company. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair aad Warmer Today la Nebraska, Booth Dakota and Wyoming Fair Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. May ll.-Forecast of the weather for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska. Wyoming and South Da kotaFair and warmer Friday; Saturday fair. For Iowa-Fair Friday, except showers and cooler In extreme east portion; Satur day, fair and warmer. For Kansas Fair In. north, showers In south portion Friday; Saturday, fair and warmer. For Missouri Showers Friday; Saturday, fair and warmer. Loral Record. FIfB.F THE WEATHER B UREA IT, OMAHA, May SI. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three Lr,: IK, lik 1XH. 19US. laxlmum temperature.... 72 71 74 5i Minimum temperature K n H Mean temperature 64 62 tW 4x Precipitation 00 .00 T .10 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature u Excess for the day ) "" Deficiency since March 1 ij Normal precipitation it Inch Deficiency for the day li Inch Total rainfall since March 1.... 7.K Inches Deficiency since March 1 .l.ug Inchea Deficiency for cor. period, 1M ,ft nrli-s Excess for cor. period, 104 U Inch Heaorts from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. ' flaln- of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall. Bismarck, cloudy ta g ov Cheyenne, cloudy 44 M .lii Chicago, cloudy 71 14 .on Davenport, cloudy 74 64 T Denver, cloudy M Ml .00 Havre, partly cloudy 64 W .W Helena, partly cloudy 6k 61 .00 Huron, clear an 64 .00 Kansas illy, raining 66 M .14 Piortn riatte. clear 70 v 72 .00 Omaha, cloudy 69 72 .u0 rtapid nty, partly cloudy.. 62 - 60 .M St. luls, cloudy 6 . 4M .74 Ht. yv 1. rlear go gt .14 Blt l.,ll City, clear 60 62 .00 Valentine, rlear 60 2 .09 Wllllatnn. cloudy 62 66 ..uO "T" Indicates traro of precipitation L. A. WaLfiH. Local Forecast'. The First Week olJune, We Will Hold a Great Special Wash. Gm& Sale Beginning Friday Morning, June 1st. We have made some very fortunate purchases from over loaded jobbers, and for space to handle these lots we have cleared all the center squares in the Basement, where this sale will be held. A rare opportunity to secure summer dress fabrics iust when you want them at marvelously low prices. 1 A Assorted lot of woven Suitings, Lr-OI XtL Printed Lawns and Cotton Chal lies, materials usually sold for 7e, 10c, yf 3 and I2V2C, per yard 4C W 1 O 27-inch Seersucker stripes, neat sLUl D 6tyle, staple character, sold always at 10c per yard, for -. . JsC 1 Fine Zephyr Ginghams in pinks, Ivul s blues, tans and grays, 5 attractive designs, regularly Lot D An , attractive collection of Print ed Batiste, in light and dark colorings. An ideal hot weather Ql fabric, worth 12V72C I ai IT 32-inch Shirtings and Suiting aUOl Madra8--reliable colors, Ql neat effects, a 15c cloth for ' a 32-inch fine Ginghams, in checks IfOl 1 and plain colors, imported Eng lish cheviots, mercerized eolienne f fl suitings, etc., worth up to 25c yard. .ITC a J A beautiful range of Flowered aUO I k Printing, from a dainty rosebud to a large cluster, on a soft sheer 1 Cn Mullawn regular 25c, at UC Thos-. KllpaHrick By" change in 1906, Rock Island quick train service Leave Omaha Leave Omaha Leave Omaha Leave Omaha Leave Omaha Leave Omaha MORE FAVORABLE FOR WALK Testimony of Clarence Gathrieh't Weakens Case Against All e red Murderer. ACCUSED MAN OBJECTED TO HOLDUP Dors Xot Will to Go When Clark SBsra-ests Crime, bat Finally GItss la and Arrompaales Othsr Two. Plflpnm Oathrlffht. ths TtrlnclriAl wttneaa 1 for the state in the trial of Calvin Wain, charged with the murder of Street Car Con ductor Flury, surprised the prosecution yesterday sfternoon by weakening In his evidence In several places In favor of Wain. Oathrlg-ht, who was with Wain and Har rison Clark at the time of the murder, testified in the Clark case. His testimony yesterday was much more favorable to Wain than It was in ths Clark rase. He declared yesterday that both ha and Wain objected when Clark suggested hold ing up the street car, but were Anally In duced by Clark to go with htm. This evi dence waa entirely new, as he did not say anything about any objections at the first trial. lis testified that Wain ap proached Flurv and told Mm to hold up his hands. When Flury refused and be gan filing he said Wain ran away and did not shoot until he had gone soma dlstanca from tha street car. Clark, he said, began the shooting before Wsln had used his gun at all. In ths Clark case he said Wsln began shooting Immediately after Flury pulled his gun and that Wain was shooting while he was running around tha car. The rest of his testimony wss practically tne aame as It was In the former case. Gathrlght said Clark had two gins. Wain one and he (Oathright) had one which would not work. Motorman Patterson and Mrs. Carson. Condoa and McCrann testified, the I rst de scribing the holdup and the physicians tell ing of Flury'a Injuries. Ths attorneys for tha defenas sought to show la ths rross axamlnatlon that Flury'a Asata might har Lot H cerized pongee, Bourette madras, lin- flfi en suitings, etc., all 25c goods, for. .. .IOC j Pure White Cheviots and Madras, LsOI 1 twenty-five cents and thirty-five cents numbers IO. will go at . Lot K 12Vc, at. pajamas or suitings, were 50c and 65o j Handsome fabrics for summer ILfOl L wear, silk warp chiffons in J4 beautiful printings Broderie American 1 ' tints, pink, sky, helio, reseda, etc'impor,,,;; 1 Swisses, Jacquard Mercerize. Sold .C'co,n" ' everywhere for 50c, at , , aWaCtt Wi I i4 fVI e "undred dainty SwissV sUOI 1" robes, handsomely embroidered,; 'M lace insertion, simple to make, for they ar about half made. These are the windup of this season by a prominent manufacturer, and look very like the $15 ones this QO sale, waist and skirt, for ,0aO New Rock Island Train Service to wmm w time and increased service, effective June 3, . Lines afford the following convenient and OMAHA TO DES MOINES 3:25 a. m. 7 :00 a. m. 8:15 a.m. 12:15 p. m. 4 :20 p. m. 6 :35 p. m. Arrive Des Moines Arrive Des Moines Arrive Des Moines Arrive Des Moines Arrive Des Moines Arrive Des Moines New Equipment. Eleotric-lighted drawing-room sleeping cars electric-lighted reclining chair cars and coaches. New "Mission style" dining cars. BEST MEALS ON WHEELS For Tickets, Berths, Etc, F. P. RUTHERFORD, 1323 Farnam Si resulted from the operation which was per formed upon him. Mrs. Nettle Jones, to whom Clark gave the money he secured from the holdups, was the last witness be fore adjournment. The defense made a strenuous fight to prevent the Introduction of any testimony regarding, the holdup of ths two saloons by the trio before they went to the street car. Judge Button ruled the state might show where the men were that night, but did not allow any evidence as to what hap pened In the saloons to go Into the record. Judge Sutton said unless rapid progress Is mads today In the case he would hold a night session of court in order to finish before Sunday. The testimony probably will ba finished some time today. The Jury Is locked up In charge of ths court bailiffs. " I.eetare on F.arthqnake. Rev. Newman Hall Rurdlck nvn n Illustrated lecture on the Ban Kra nrlsr.i earthquake at the Second Presbyterian church last night. The stereoptlcon slides m i i i i i 11 ii pmwi i .ij i j ui ts.. , , " - , i . , .. i rrJ be accepted. 4 Our treatment is known the world over, and has proved its merits in over 350,000 cases. 5. We give value received, and that is the reason we are at the head in our specialty. 6. The only Keeley Institute in the state of Nebraska is located, in Omaha. Send for our fre booklet "facts About the Kaly Cure." Correspondence confidential. rrrym irm s-r r i i CararrHtsa..CaSU. THE IaBELEY KSTTTUTE Take larary street ear trem tfcaer itpoL I hoja, MX A number of popular lines fine organdies, Arnold batistes) mer .IU Imported Scotch Madras, very fine, splendid for shirts, PA Ok a 7:58 a. m. 11:55 a. m. 12 :30 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 9:25 p.m. 10:45 p. m. Apply D. P. A. Omaha, Eleb. gave excellent views of tha ruin created by the quake and fire. The proceeds of tha entertainment srs for tho benefit of th Presbyterian churches which were da", stroyed in ths disaster. JOB SEEKERS AFTER FLYNN Crowd Goes for tno Man Who Will Bo street Commission ' Three Tears. Street Commissioner Flynn took hold of his new Job Thursdsy morning. Ha was overrun by men who wanted Jobs ot all kinds, from the assistant rommlsalonarablp down to wielding a broom and shoral with the cleaning gang. His predecessor. Jo Hummel turned over th keys of tha office and Introduced Mr. Flynn to a 'i of empty drawers and pigeonhole. "I shall not attempt to Changs airf of tha force for a few days." said Commis sioner Flynn. "I want to take my thn and try to figure out tb beat plan for tha city's advantage." x 1. Drunkenness, Opium, Morphine, Cocaine and other drag addiction are diseased conditions . 2. Therefore, scientific medical treatment is nec essary. 3. In case of sickness, none but the .best should J.!