Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1906)
7 X TTTE OMATTA SrXPAY BEE: .TUNE 3, IMG. WALN GETS LIFE SENTENCE Beoond Colored Man Tried for Flnrj'i Murder Glad to Escapo Death. ALL HIS LAWYERS EXPECTED TO GAIN Irlmlaal Smiles Whva VeHlct Read torn rtlil Uim- Dl wlfh Clark. la Imprisonment In the penitentiary for Ufa wii the penalty Imposed by the Jury upon Calvin Wain for hla part in the attempted holdup and murder of Street Car Conductor Edward Klury at the Albright witch March t. The Jury returned the verdict at 4.30 yesterday afternoon after deliber ating three-quarters of an hour. Wain amlled Joyfully when the verdict waa read and ha learned he had escaped the deuth penalty, lie was led out of the room by Sheriff McDonald Immediately after the verdict waa read, but hla at torneys, Joseph J. Breen and Judge E. M Bartlett. thanked the Jury personally for the verdict. The verdict was taken by them a well as by Wain as a victory, as they did not expect to do more than save him from the gallows. The verdict was reached without much trouble. Six ballots were taken. On the first the vote stood eight for Ufa imprison ment and four for the death penalty. As the balloting proceeded the Jurors Who stood for hanging switched over gradually to the majority, until the sixth vote, when the agreement was reached. A.' C. Bmlth signed the verdict as foreman. The attorneys for Wain declared they were satisfied with the verdict And It not probable a new trial will be asked for. County Attorney Blabaugh began the closing argument at I o'clock and spoke until 3:16. He made a strong plea for con viction and the death penalty, asserting that Wain was as much or more of a leader than Clark, who was deviously convicted and sentenced to dTith. At the conclusion of his address J4dge Sutton 'read his In structions and at 1:30 the Jury filed out. At 4:15 It waa announced the agreement had been reached. When Wain whs brought Into the court room to hear the verdict he appeared Very nervous. He showed the strain until the words "'life imjrlsonment" were- reached, then his fuce become' wreathed In smiles and lie lenned over and spoke to his at torneys, expressing- his Joy at the verdict. The crime for which Harrison Clark, was decreed to suffer death and Wain life Im prisonment was committed about 12:15 on the morning of March S, at the Albright street car switch. Clark. Wain, and Clar ence Qathrlght started out about 10 o'clock to hold up suloons. After going through two they went, to the Albright switch In time to catch 'the last car on which Ed ward Fluty was conductor. Flury had Just stepped from the car to turn the switch when Wain, according to the story of . Qathrlght, ordered him to hold up his hands. Then the shooting began and Klury was shot through the wrist and abdomen, the latter wound causing his death a week later. The arrest of the colored trio was brought about a few days after the hooting ''through Information given to the police by Mrs. Nettie Jones, to whom Clark gave the money obtained from the saloon hold up to keep. Fearing she would be impli cated If she did not tell what she knew she made a statement to the police and the three men were arrested. Clarence Qathrlght. after his. arrest, made a confession of the whole thing and ap peared as a state's witness In both cases, if has not been tried yet. - Shortly after their arrest an attempt was made . by a mob to take them from the Jail and hang them, but they were spirited away and taken to Lincoln until the ex cKement died down. to the satisfaction of thnneands that they are Justly entitled to the name long given them by the press of the country, "Ihe assassins of sorrow." A Colorado paper In spesklng of the Patterson-Brsinerd rompsny, says: "The formal opening of the carnival week took pla" yeeterday ' afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with a whoop and a hurrah, and all bid adieu to work snd worry, and the thou sands who thronged the main entrance were more than pleased with the perform ances. At night the thousands of packed people on pleasure bent crowded and Jostled each other for a mora favorable stsnd to see the sensational free acts. There wss uproarious confusion, explosive hilarity snd good-natured skylsrklng everywhere. 'Early In the day the rroverblsl snnsll boy snd many of the older cousins ap- pesred at the gates and throughout the workmen In an attempt to see all the curiosities of the carnival. Lsst night the demonstration of patronage was moat gratifying to the management, and any one who attended the midway or any of the shows were well pleased, and the unl versal remark heard on every hand waa that the shows are fine, the free acts are superb and the entire affair is more than we ever expected." OMAHA MONEY IN NEVADA Lex-al Mea Are fleavlly Investing la r;la Mlaea Aajolala Schwab's rraerty. The Nevada Standard Gold Mining and Milling company has opened en office at Room S0 New York Life building, this city This company owns valuable property In the Bullfrog mining district, one of the best districts In Nevada. The property is stir rounded by mines, one of which is the great Montgomery-Shoshone mine, recently bought by Charles M. Schwab, formerly of the Steel trust, for Five Million Dollars (W.0O0.H0O). Two railroads are rushing con structlon to this camp. The Salt Lake San Pedro road Is building from Las Vegas and will be running trains Into the district by August 1. The Nevada Standard lias a bright future as its surface showing and location Is the very best in the district.- The com pany Is offering a limited amount of treasury stock at'lOo per share for the. development of Its property; stock fully .paid and non-assessable. This Is an opportunity tolnvest In first class property at a low price. Ne vada mines are the wonder of the mining and Investing world and ' large ' fortunas are made In a day in this district. - Mining men of experience are the officers of this company end an Investment n this time will undoubtedly bring surprN lng results In the near future. The com Dnv will bear the closest Investigation, For particulars call or write for pros pectus and other Information, room 809 New York Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. SOCIETY HAS ONE BUSY SPELL (Continued from Sixth Tagc) Mrs. frqiihardt, Mrs. Brlrtenhecker, Mrs. Mlkesell. Mrs. Huntley. Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Conrad. Mrs. English. Mrs. Fester, Mrs. Rahm. Mrs. Pearce. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. rorterfleld, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Williams of Hoopeston, III.; Mrs. Otickert, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Qeorge Kelly. Mrs. Joe Clarke, Mrs. Eldrldge, Mrs. Jud son, Mrs. Yetter, Mrs. Henry Strelght, Mrs. Charles Harding. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dinning. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Q. H. Pratt. In honor of Madame August Mothe. Borglum. who leaves today for Paris to spend the summer, Mrs. Walter Taylor Page gave a charming tea at the Country club Friday. The living-room was at- trectlvely decorated with pink and whlto peonies, and In front of the large fire place tea and ices were served froiii tables. adorred with white peonies. Pre siding at th tables and assisting were Miss Helen Millard, Mrs. W. S. Poppleton. Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. C. W. Hull, Mrs. Clement Chase and Mrs. Isaac Coles. About forty guests were present, among whom were Mrs. Horbach, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Q. E. Prltchett, Mrs. Bourke, Mr. Guy Howard, Miss Carrie Millard, Mrs. Kllpatrlck. Mrs. E. H. Scott, Mrs. W. R. Mo Keen. Mrs. Qlfford, Mrs. H. H. Bal.1 rlge, Miss Bell. Mrs. O. E. Hitchcock Mrs. A. P. Oulou, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Mra. O. W. Wattles, Mr. F. P. Klrkandsll, Mrs. J. L. Webster, E. V. Peck, T. M. Orr, C. J. Greene, Leonard, E. M. Fairfield, M. T. Barlow, Wllhelm, T. J. Mahoney, Harrison. J. A. McShan; the Misses Webster, Howard, Hlbuard, Ella Mae Brown and Bourks. W00DK1N OF. WORLD CARNIVAL Promise of a Hood Time All eit Week Is Held Oat by Order. Lovers of the pleasures to be fuund In an outdoor carnival will have an oppor tunity seldom outdone for excellence In the coming .carnival of the Woodmen of the World to be held at lftth and Douglas streets from June 11 to 14. Inclusive. The local committee has spared no pains to make this one of the events of the sum mer and in securing the co-operation of the Patterson-Bialnerd Carnival company. An exhibition of merit and credit to Omaha Is assured. Patterson A Bralnerd' have demonstrated and white was prettily carried out in the table decorations and In the dainty lunch eon which was served. Those present were: Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Prlchett, Mrs. Craig; Misses Mary Griffith, Nettle Floren, Mary Bath. Ethel Yoat. Lola Tlllotson, Jeanette New lean. Edith Isakson, flls!e McKenna. In honor of Mrs. Wsad of Denver, anil Mrs. JohiiHon, the mother of Mrs. J. F. Dale, Mrs. A, Waggoner guve a delightful luncheon yesterday. The table, prettily decorated with pink und white carnations and ferns, was laid for Mesdames Wead, Johnson, Fj. D. Wead. Oissell,' J. F. Dale, Standish, Curtis, MiNalr, Stonecj pher, Haszard and Waggoner. In honor of Miss Henrietta Bartlett, Miss Nellie Clabaugh gave a charming luncheon Friday. It was a pink rose luncheon, the table adorned with lace dollies over pink satin, having for a cen terpiece, a. large basket of pink roses. while at each plate wus a small basket tied with pink ribbons, ami a pink rose card. The rose idea was also carried out III the luncheon. A beautiful bouquet of bride's roses was presented to Miss Bart lett. who will be one of Wednesday's brides. Covers were laid for Miss Bart lett, Miss Holdrege, Miss Susan Holdrege, Miss Helen Howard. Miss Enid Valentine, Miss Hughes of El Paso Texas; Mrs. Charles Dundey, Mra. Cort Campbell, Miss Olabaugh and Mrs. Clabaugh. In honor of Mrs. Charles Urquhart, Mr. W. E. Paltnatler gave a delightful bridge party yesterday. The rooms were prettily decorated with a profusion of pink and white peonies. Bridge waa played at eight tables. The guests were Mrs. Munn, Pleasures la Prospect. Mrs. Vance Lamer will give a large lunch eon at the Field club Wednesday. Miss Ethel Tukey will entertain the Speh- Cole bridal party at dinner tomorrow even ing. Mrs. J. H. Pratt will give a bridge lun cheon for about fifty guests at the Country club Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Burns and Miss Ella C. Nash will entertain at supper at the Country club this evening. Mrs. J. H. Phillips will entertain the South Side Whist club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. In honor of her sister. Miss Henrietta Bartlett, Mrs. Charles Dundey will glv a luncheon Tuesday. " Mrs. T. H. Davis will give a luncheon Tuesday at the Country club In honor of Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Mrs. J. g. Brady-will entertain at lunch eon Thursday at the Country club in honor of Mrs. J3. A. Cudahy. Mrs. George N. Peek will entertain at luncheon at the Omaha club tomorrow In honor of Miss Fanny Cole. In honor of Mrs. Arthur Keeline, Mrs George Keeline will give a tea Wednesday at her home In Council Bluffs. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeline Miss Ella May Browne will entertain at supper this evening at the Country club. The members of the K. K. K. club, will entertain their husbands next Thursday afternoon with a picnic at Krug's pnrk. Miss Curtis will entertain at the Countiy club at supper this evening and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gulou will also entertain friends. Complimentary to Mrs. C. E. Craln of Springfield, O., Mrs. C. A. Hull will give a luncheon at the Country club Wednesday; "Mrs. Ben Gallagher will give a luncheon Monday In honor of Mrs. Short ot Cleve land. O., the mother of Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morand will enter-' tain at supper this evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Eugenia Conrad and Mr. William J. Capune. The Women's Auxiliary of the Travelers' Protective association have isnued 200 invl- tat Ions for a card party to be given in the Elks' ioIub rooms Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen will entertain at dinner today In honor of Miss Gertrude Clarke and Mr. Mathew Whlttall. and this evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., will entertain them at supper. M tvxyr-V All payments cease dor- rwj538' lu&y AL . i ll 1 U STORE fi 13 SPECIAL DIVAN AVSj- ( Exactly like cut.) f rames or oircn manogany witn mm u3 striped reneer effect, highly finished. rUr lue coverings are oi imported veronag over guaran- nr fi. teed springs, upholstered by expert workmen. For yh I 3 ijrvv ln,B wee Beuing we nave maae a special price oi. . g yt viiw icrms si.wu casn, ouc per vretK. - I 1VM era mmmmmm x i u i - rn . 1 H ''HI . Wl VI tuc rrnnirc M l i iar n i m m mm r. 1.1 w- y r., 1117 y r y KWim f ur iii: u v. a . mm f Terms $7.50 Casb and $5.00 per montb. A Grand Opportnnltj for Jnne Brides. Special Oiler to Jane Brides To every couple fcttluft married In Douglas Coun ty during the month of June, we r-111 glrtf handsome pres ent. Come In and get yours, free. No pnr chase necessary. IRON BEDS (Exactly like cut. A new be4 . mads In fancy scroll design, full bent posts of seamless tubing and very heavy t f" chill work. Have four coats of baked TJJ.eJl white enamel, can be had In full or three-quarter size, special price All goods exactly like cuts. .Ample quantities and on sale all week at prices advertised. Go-Carter Reed backs, enameled rubber tired wheels, fold com pactly special price gearing, 2.95 'Nil.) I : Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Art Reversible Rugs 9x12 size, large assortment Z QQ in beautiful new desiens. snecial sJJ Nottingham La-ce Curtains New designs, four dollar'" values, special i Hammocks Large assortments, upwards from : ' LaBelle Refrigerators Well made, good size, special, at Gasoline Stoves Two-burner low, guaranteed, at . 1.98 69c 5.75 1.98 J -l. saal ST'A OI 2 THE PEOPLES STORE " SPECIAL BUEF ET (Exactly like cut.). Finished in the latest quartered oak effect, has three top draw ers ard a large lower compart ment, French bevel shaped mir ror top, size ot mirror 12x34. gpecial price , Terms 1.30 cash and fl per week 16li2 & ' FAUN AM STREETS, OMAHA. The People's Furniture and Carpet Co. Established 1837 H fl DRE SSERS (Exactly like cut.) Made of solid oak with a fine finish. Three Urge drawers, the top one is quartered oak and swell shaped, fins French bevel mirror, oblong TS& fZf shape special rjftf9 Price. , n Terms 91.00 cash 50c per week, i '--J F3 11 iTOW -ROGERS AND SONS CO. Fourteenth snd Farnam Streets Dee Ds l?J3oney In a cheaply constructed re frigerator your ice is wasted every hour of the DAY AND NIGHT We sell our reliable guar anteed refrigerators cold, sanitary, with dry air circulation, at less cost than is asked fur many ordinary boxes. SPECIAL. For Monday and Tuesday Only-We offer our highest grade Peerless, capacity 90 pounds 1c. white enamel lined, thoroughly j say f m packed with mineral wool, good $25.00 value, reduced O!) 75c GARBAGE CANS. Ve-bave all sites of galvanlted .cans' and palls, Including the cele brated Witt corrugated Prices rang up from. , LAWN MOWERS. Pall-bearing, self-sharpening and regular mowers, in all sites. Grass Catchers sad Shears. HOSE. Headquarters for good Hose. Sold with couplings complete. Every fopt guaranteed. Prices np'ffom. . . i WATFJl COOLERS. Galvanlted and porcelain lined. Some to keep the ic sep- f a rate. Prices p from I0 J 10c JKWKL GAS RANGE. There Is no such money-saver as this range. Made In a dozen dif ferent patterns. No extra charge for delivery and connection. QUICK MKAL Gasoline Store Large and small, but all Quick Meal quality. We are exclusive agents in Omaha. Ovens, up from KRKKZKRH. White Mountain and Arctic. Every site at loweat prices up from. WIRE SCREEN. POULTRY NETTING. GARDEN TOOLS. 1.00 '. Every 1.59 I Fourteenth and Farnam Sto. J Wraalnas au4 Esrstnnfsti. The wedding of Miss' Gladys Sutplicn, daughter of Mr. Charles Sjtplien. and Mr, Karl Klpllns-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kiplingpr, will be quietly solemnised Wednesday at the hom of the bride, iyrt South Twenty-eighth street. The wedding of Miss Janle Breekenrldge Browne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam James Browne, and Mr. Byron George Burbank will tak place Wednes day evening, June 6. at o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, llg South Nineteenth street. The first of the many June weddings will he that of Miss Gertrude Clarke, the daughter of Mr. Henry T. Clarke, to Mr. Matthew J. Whlttall of Worcester, Msss., which will be solemnized Monday, June 4. at Trinity cathedral. The ceremony will take place In the chancel of the cathedral at high noon and will be witnessed only by relatives and a few of the nearer friends. Bishop Williams will perform the ceremony. The wedding trip will In. elude a two months' trip abroad. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Robin son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Ring wait, to Mr. Henry De Munn Hopkins of Seattle, Wash., will take place at l:S0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June . at the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Ring wait in the Hamilton. The ceremony will be witnessed by only1 the closest friends and relatives and will be followed by a reception from 4 to 6 o'clock. After a wedding trip In the east Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will go to Seattle to reside. One of the weddings of Wednesdsy will be that of Miss Fanny Louise Cole and Mr. Edwin Jay 6peh, which will take place at 8 o'clock Wednesdny evening at 8. Math las' church. Rev. Philip Davidson will per form the ceremony, which will be followed by a small reception for the relatives and bridal party at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Francis Otis Cole. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Blanche Oarten, Mls Margaret Honeywell,' mir Helen Welch and Mr. Arthur Raymond. IJncoln; Mr. Herman Bpeh, Chicago, and Mr. frt Curtis. New York. Miss Eugenia Conrad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moiond. and Mr. William J. Capune will be married at high noon Wednesday at St. John's Collegiate church. Father Bronsgeest performing the ceremony. In the presence of the relatives only. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served to the wedding party at the home of Mrj and Mrs. Morand. The maid of honor will be Miss Mary Hartnett Murray of Kansas Cltj and th best man will be Mr. D. P. Jamie son. Mjea IJvingstone, Mis leachey and Mr. Hamilton will sing a trio before the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Capune will be at home at 6601 Kimbark avenue. Wood lawn. Chicago. Mr. Capune being In the employ of Armour 4 Co. Neat Wednesday evening at I o'clock the wedding of Miss Henrietta Bartlett, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. M. Bart lett, and Mr. George Cowles West will be quietly solemnised at the home of the bride's parents, 140 North Thirty-thtra street, only the relatives and Intimate friends being present. Little Alice Weat will be the ring bearer and the ribbons will be drawn by Nina Garrett and Alice Carr. After a wadding trip Mr. and Mrs. West will be at home at the residence of Ur. and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett. Among the out-of-town guests expected are Mr. and Mrs. Coates, Mr. and Mra. Vinson Coates and Mrs. Bartlett of Kansas City, Misa Harrison of Ds Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Putnam of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. Hryart Schuyler and Dr. aj4 Mra hightcr ot Lincoln. Your Stationery IS IT A CREDIT TO YOl? WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINT ING AT THE LOWEST PRICE CONSISTENT WITH GOOD WORK AND GOOD STOCK. . WEDDING STATIONERY EN GRAVED OR PRINTED. CJRCCLAR LETTERS BY RIB BON PROCESS. EXACT IMITA TIONS. Ellangum, 109 South 13th St. laWbv-4 t-w'fleh TELEPHONE Douglas-lSt5. , Sflg Best of Everything The Only Double TracR Railway to Chicago MAY AND JUNE Roan d Trip Rates Boston $29.75 Louisville 19.75 Beadwood 18.75 St. Paul 12.50 Milwaukee . 20.00 New Haven 33.35 And many others. Full . particulars promptly and glndly furnished. City Offlce 14011403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA New Rock Island Train Service to CIICMi By change in time and increased service, effective June 3, 1906, Rock Island Lines afford the following convenient and quick train service , , . . . , OMAHA TO CHICAGO Leave Omaha 3:25 a. in. Ieave Omaha 8:15 a. m. Leave Omaha 4:'J0 p. m. Arrive Chicago 5:15 p. m. Arrive Chicago 10:25 p. ra. Arrive Chicago 7:17 a. m. Leave Omaha 6:35 p. m. Arrive Chicago 8:15 a. m. New Equipment. , Eleotric-lighted drawing-room sleeping cars, electric-lighted reclining chair cars and coaches. New. "Mission stvle" dining cars and coaches. BEST MEALS ON WHEELS.' Tor Tickets, Bsrths, Etc., Apply . F. P. RUTHERFORD, 1323 Farnam SL D. P. ft. Omaha, lleh. Pehhyroyal pills A. M I . . . -.. ... . ..... .i . . . . - 2 t i!f5 oes Your CHJouce P3eed Fainting? h lUCMfr-MKlt :s KNliLIMl I, kLH u4 4t4 sisMkiU Wii 4 mrtu wka44luiftsM mm4 IsmttsB asms, ftfjf mi D'fiiu m mm 4. sf FT r sirwcsiiBki-, SMtigi sm - H SklMC Im I wm It sUi. I u inmt tm- ksilsH ftMf t-MisVA J1 rrs- i i w i Ull 1 s ' t I aJli'J MEN AND WOMEN. Caa Bis 41 fr At ui tm J am , lrritlloa m ii.fiit.M at mtui Miknw Ki.Im ..J inrtt. nmss REMEMBKR two thlnfrs when you paint. 1. The paint Is a small part ot the cost. It's the painting that founts. 2. It rosls lass to put on good paint than Cheap, because It's made better. If you use Lowe Brothers' "High Standard" Paint You set the best results at least cost. Tou will remember the high quality long after you have forgotten the cost. - See us before you order. Satisfaction guaranteed. 48 beautiful colors to select from. MYERS -DILLON DRUG CO. PAINT DEPT. Phone Doug. 3425 141G Harney St. au''.ml,.iw'p'.si JfBSZUiFVt XS32 ?,jKSr3ES2-!Bee Want Ads Produce Resi'lt? Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bans Large Stock at low Prices.' Our $5.00 Suit Case in all cowhide leather and the best made for tke money. ALFRED CORNISH & CO. IAIN ESS ST IKE. . . Ttksaaas 111. Ill rarmaaj SI COLLEGE!. STILL COLLEGE CF OSTEOPATHY ti Homes, tows. BipMlrar ln.tniot.ra. LAMOCST OSTBOPATHIO CLINIC IN TKE WORLD lhr. Mr tur GSTKOPATHIC l.NriSMAST IN CoNNSCnoN S..4 for cilogu Ttti. col t(. I. tSeroushlf r IkM u la rtmmt4 br .11 lh U4lli cltl m vt l MatBM Wm .r. I. r'Vi. to to, an oi sUtu. ufl alt cLm. I.Srmrf will w .u Ti id tnAit- f S TwMyou, A. X . t O . rra.iMt; Willi. D S.nuK.11. A . SL, U U l., Sm. S&4 m. Ut , UM Uud St. I
