TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEEt WEDNESDAY. XOVEMBET? 4. IMS.
f
POLICE LOOK FOR OUTLAWS
Omalu. Offioerf Ar notified Murder
en Are Headed This Way.
EVERY AVENUE BEING WATCHED
Meat Wk Robbed Mauler Baak
An Bel Kill
Ralstoa Ami tbkjeeta ! '
Beareh. .
ii or the coufttrf In It Immediate
vlcnlty may be the scene' of tha capture
of the two supposed rtbbera of the Manley
bunk, one of whom. It U believed, shot and
In.tantly killed Night 'Watchman C. A.
Ralston of Weeplr. Water early 8unday
morning while restating arreat.
Tha Omaha police wrre notified Tueaday
morning, y telephone ' that the two men
crossed the Missouri .Pacific bridge at
Loulrvtlle at "clock Tueaday morning
and that they wr going north, sup
posedly to Omaha. ,
Every avenue' of escape was thought to
have been watched moat carefully by tno
Cuss county sheriff ami his deputies and
volunteers, hundreds nf whom turned .out
with weapons, horses and automobiles, to'j
help Intercept the murderers, and It Is con
sidered remarkaW tht the fugitives man
sged to cross ' tre Platte river, ; Blood
hounds had been, secured to- help' trail
them, every telephone line In the county
had been kept! busy. glvlnaj descriptions,
and surprise Is expressed In some quarters
that the men got cur of 'the county. How
ever, they are known- to be clever and
desperate and V iiard chane and fight Is
known to ba .Inavltable before ihey 'are
landed In Jail. "
Feeling over the murder stlil rur high,
as Ralston, the murdered watchman, was
a well known member of a prominent cen
tral Cass county family.
If the two men coma to Omaha the local
police will strain every ejffort to arrest
them, and ; It to considered highly ..prob
able that they wlU ba given the chance,
tha fugitives being headed directly toward
the city and being ' known to desire a
thickly settled community In which to hWe.
Chief of Police Donahue, when he re
ceived word of the latest move of the mur
derers, said! .- -': '"'" ?" ' ' : ' ; '')!
"We will do our bast to capture the men.
If they get a far. north as Omaha. How
ever, I think they probably will be arrested
soon, as there- la enough of an effort being
made to get them. ' We have descriptions
of both of h'etn and I' believe" that If they
ever reach Omaha - they wljl . be quickly
Jalleg -: - V.-,
Tha Pouglas cbonf,y sheriffs office also
has been notified .lint the Weeping- Water
murderers crossed the Platte at .Louisville'
this 'morning and , 1s on the lookout tor
fVaces ofjthem around Omaha. ' "'
EMMA GOLDMAN OBSTRUCTED
Aaarchtat Ireader , ts ' Deated Lyrle
Tbeater and CkUf Will Allow
:-.JS trlBe" Taasht. '
Emma Ooldman, anarchist, may not hold
her full schedule of lectures and meetings
In Omaha neat week as announced, for
Rohrbough Bros., who own the Lyric
theater, which had been secured for her
eight lectures, have refused to give their
sanction to tha meetings and the contract
has -been canceled. Fraternity hall at
Eighteenth and Harney streets, next door
to the Creche, has been hired for three of
the lectures, but Herman Mlchlovltch, Miss
Ooidtnsn's local manager, has so far been
unable to find a place In which to hold
tha otfajerav - vji-vvt . S ....
Lyric, theater, which la a part of the
Rohrbough Commercial college building,
Is leased conditionally to Alfred Tomson,
who makes contracts for engagements with
various speakers and entertainment com
panies, subject to the consent of the own
ers. In the present case, Tomson signed a
contract with Mlchlovltch without knowing
for what purpose the theater was wanted
or who would be the speaker. When the
public announcement was made that
Emma Goldman was to speak there all
next week, : tha Kohrboughs refused to
sanction the meetings In their building and
the contract was cancelled. Later Miss
Goldman's manager- secured Fraternity
hall for three of them, but may be unable
to place the other five In Omaha.
In connection with the visit of Emma
Ooldman to the city. Chief Donahue of tha
police department aild Tuesday morning:
"We are willing that any lawful and law
abiding meeting shall be held In Omaha,
but we have no anarchist colony her and
w don't want one, so anything on the
order of s.hanchlsUe of rlot-inolting speeches
will not be tolerated for an Instant. If
femma Goldman tries to teach anarchy or
anything that sounds like It In this city,
she will land behind iron bara in the city
jail, and her manager )s liable to get Into
the asms place.''
Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
pleurisy and consumption will soon be here.
Cure your cough. OuW and strengthen your
lungs with lley's Hotter nd Tar. Do not
risk startlag the. wiater- with weak lungs,
when Foley's Honey and Tar will ure the
most obstinate soughs ami , colds, and pre
vent sfipv . results. 4cd by ail druggists.
t CORNISH, SAVES DEER PARK
fetartl Jgrctaist from City Caan-
; cllmea to Recaaialaer Decision
, ' , Abolish It.
Through tha effort of E. J. Cornish, ons
of tha members of the Board of Park Coin
mlsalonersi the democratic city council has
decided to rtconelder Its decision, to de
molish Deer 'park and that sunken garden
and children's fUyground (n the southern
part of the city wlU saved.
A short im ago the council ordered the
building of a. grste and the making of a
road six tis:U feed, wide -through the park
on Hlxteenth' atrtft, the grade to. be 8W)
feet long and on tha average of twenty-five
ft el In height. This wou'.d leave two mud
holes en either aide of the grade, one be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets and
the other between Sixteenth .and- Seven
teenth streets, resulting In the destruction
of the natural forest trees In the park and
the practical abandonment of It. The build
ing of the grade would cost property own
eis on the street south of the park t- per
front foot and the council would be com
pelled to fill tha park up to the level of
the grade, an undertaking requiring tha ex
penditure of tUv.OOO. Fifteen years' time
would then be lost while new trees wete
growing.
Last spring tha Park board ordered the
of Vanilla obtains its rare excellence from the
Mexican Vanilla Bean.
building of a boulevard around the park
for the accommodation of residents In the
vicinity and also to mark the boundaries
of tha park, ffhrubbery was ordered planted
by the aides of tha boulevsrtf, the werda In
the park ordered cut and the whole sown
to blue grass.
"Blnce the council has decided to recon
sider Its acUon It may yet be possible for
us to make of Deer psrk whst nature In
tended 'It. to be, a beautiful sunken garden
nd children's playground," said Mr. Cor
nish. .
.The park commissioner appeared before
the council Monday morning.
GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVANCE
Frteads kindly Remember Mr. and
Mrs. U. W. Clark on Anni
versary. . The , celebration . tf the golden wefldlrrg
anniversary of- Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Clark
at the First Baptist church parlors Mon
day evening was a notable event Iti the
hlstoTy of ' that rhorclf and brought to
gether many of Omaha's most prominent
citizens, men-iber Hot. only of 'the First
Baptist hurch, but . of other denomina
tions. The decoration were green and
white ht the larger' rooms and yellow in
the refreshment room. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
sat under a la.rga canopy decorated with
aspat-agus ferns and received their friends
there, : -
J. R.': Webster acted as muster of cere
monies during trie program and Mrs. Ed
ward 'Johnson was mistress of ceremonies
during the social features.
The formal program opened, with a short
Invocation ty Mr. A. Vt. Clark. Iter. J. W.
Cdnley - delivered ' the: address, of welcome
to the venerable couple on behalf of the
church with which they had been associ
ated Tor twenty-five years. Followlng.,hts
address, he read a short poem exjolting
the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Clark and their
services to the church, composed for the
occasion. Mrs. L. A. Borshelm extended
greetings on behalf of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union of Omaha and pre
sented Mrs. Clark with a substantial token
In gold In earnest of . the appreciation of
the association of her years of work with
it. Mr. O. W. Covell extended similar
greetings from, the Francis Wlllard union
of Omaha .and -preaented Mrs. Clark with
a handsome bouquet of chrysanthemums.
A letter of congratulation was read from
Rev John William -of St. Barnabas' Epls
cbpal church. Mrs. A. Lansing extended
cordial greetings on "behalf of the Women's
society of -the First Baptist church. Mrs.
Oeorge Tliden.on behalf of the Women's
Christian association and the Old People's
home delivered ' an address of greeting on
behalf of that association, which was sup
plemented with a testimonial of gold pieces.
Mrs. F. W. Foster extended greetings on
behalf of the Trl-Clty Quarterly, accom
panying her remarks wlth a bouquet of
chrysanthemums."' Mrs. Edward Johnson
bn behalf of the Omaha Woman's club
spoke of the varied services Mrs. Clark
had given that organizatfbn from Its earli
est history and of which' she was a char
ter ' member, - and " presented Mrs. Clark
with a bouquet of carnations and roses.
..M.. C.. Steele extended, .to Mr. Clark the
greetings of the Baptist Church board and
J. R. Webster delivered similar greetings
to Mr. and Mrs. Clark, behalf of the
Webster Bible class..
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Webster's
feeling address Rev. J. W. Conley e.ked
Mr. and Mrs. Clark tor stand up, he to
grasp her right hand,- and he again united
them In marriage for" another fifty years
In a most happy address. Upon the con
clusion of the ceremdny he handed to Mr,
Clark a packet bound with gold lace, con
taining $HS in gold.
With her voice trembling; with emotion,
Mrs. Clark tried to express her deep, ap
preclatlon and love tbt this kindly mani
festation of love and friendship 'from her
old-time ,frlends, but could only say "I
love you for this more than words can
tell." Mr. Clark also expressed, la a
trembling oIce his deep appreciation for
the reception.
Those assisting In receiving were: Dr.
and Mrs. J. ,W. Conley, Mr.. J. W,. Clark.
Dr. and Mrs." A. D. Cloyd, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parsons,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Steele, Dr. and Mrs.
W. H. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. P, M.
Pritchard.
Mrs. Edward Johnson had, charge of the
reception, Mrs. F. 'V. Fulloway, who Is
chairman of tha enUrtainmeot committee,
had charge of refreshments, and Mrs. P.
M. Pritchard had charge of decorations.
PRISONER REBELS AT PARDON
Old Man Begra to StT In Jail When
"Mnyor'a Clemency la
leaned.
W. J. Voght has a grievance against
Mayor Dahlman. Mayor Dahlman unfeel
ingly pardoned him out of the county Jail,
and although Voght objected, plead and
finally rebelled and refused to be put out.
Sheriff Bralley told him the mayor's par
don went and the old man was set outside
the window for half an hour, pleading
with Deputy Sheriff Sldeen to take him
back, but he could not get back into his
cell, and now he Is sore at Mayor Dahl
man. Voght was sent up from police court for
fifteen days. He served three or four, when
a friend weiU to the mayor and secured
the pardon Monday. Voght did ndt want
to go and he was allowed to remain In
Jail until Tuesday morning, when Sheriff
Bralley decided ha had no right to keep
a pardoned prisoner. Voght objected. He
asked permission to go out and vote and
then return , to Jail. Sheriff Bralley told
him to go out and vote and stay out.
Voght said he did not want to leave the
Jail because hs had no other place to go to.
DIMPLES GIVE HIM AWAY
I.lltle Beauty Holea In Yonngr Mii'i
Cheeks Enable Clrl to Iden
tify Him.
identifying a suspicious character by his
dlmplea was tha novel method adopted by
Miss Adelaide Wallace In police court Tues
day mornlr-g, the young woman being a
clerk In ttio stationery department of a
big store where Caii Seuter was supposed
to have stolen two t6 bills Inn Wednesday.
Ills arrest Saturday when he appeaVed at
the police station to claim a suit case
which the detectives had removed from his
room In an effort to get some track of
him, caused considerable comment, It being
somewhat out of the ordinary foK sua
pected persons to walk Into Jail Just1 when
they are wanted by the p.ilce.
Seater was sentenced to fifteen daya In
Jail, the sentence being made light because
there waa a fulnt possibility that ha was
not the guilty man, although his reputa
tion did not warrant his release.
SAILING ALONG SALT RIVER
Gentle Stream in -Ke&tuekj Which
Calls Defeated Candidates
SCENIC WONDERS OF THE ROUTE
Diversions nf Varlona Kings Provided
l for,' the , "nrrowtnar Throng1
" Reeollectlor. nf Henry
liar's Trip.
f
Circus - lore has 4 always been that an
elephant loathes-tobaooo:' Equally emphatic
Is the mule (n his hatred of bumblebees,
yet fieltlier.of these Idols of the republican
and dmoJratlc parties respectively, has
as keqsiedged an abhorrence for his par
ticular enemy as the American politician
8as for Salt river.
When a Jesting friend mentions Salt river
to a candidate the seeker for public favor
shudders. To him Salt river I -erious
business. It spells bitterness and defeat.
Every American schoolboy speaks of Salt
river during political times as what is
going to happen to the fellow his father
isn't going to vote for. Yet how few know
that there really is a Salt river, that Its
hlBtory has a page In it that Is connected
with the name of Henry Clay, one of
tha country's greatest statesmen, but
wJioae; career -was marked with stinging
de-feats. To him Is credited the record of
having established the precedent and put
'tlng Into action the unwritten law that all
defeated candidates be required to go up
Salt river to a deserved oblivion. Old-timers
In tho Btne setting of. the old Salt river
tragedy than. Is said to have wrecked the
lifo of Chiy declare that the story of his
Journey up Salt river 'on the very eve of
the electi'oh is ' true, that) he really was
towed: up Sail .river by an antt-Cfay boat
man who had promised to take him to
Louisville: In tfme to permit him to deliver
a closing speech In his campaign.
Henry Clay's Trip.
The best story of Henry Clay's disap
pointment and Its effect on' American poll
tics Is told by Captain "Ring" Helm. th
old negro ferryman, whose boat plies the
mouth of Salt river at West Point, Ky.,
twenty-one mllea from Louisville, on the
Illinois Central road. West Point Is a con.
fluence of the Ohio aqd Salt rivers.
"Yes, ah, dey Is a ole anicdote 'bout
Mistah Henry Clay glttln'' hlsse'f sent up
Salt rlvah whilst he wui a-runnln' fo'
president, an' how he nevah did git ovah
beln' heartbroken: yes, sah," Captain Helm
relates to every stranger that walks, slides,
flies or tumbles down the steep Bait river
bank to his old-fashioned, sweep-oar ferry
boat, that the patrons facetiously call tho
Stung, because of its reputation as a craft
that . pilot defeated candidates up Salt
river to the despised oblivion.
"Co'se hit may not all be dls as true as
Gospel," . the , somber-hued but good
natured ., old ferryman goes on, "but a
good many olo folks whut has ben'llvln'
'round de p'lnt heah fo' a good many yeahs
says'-dat hit Is mos" suttlnly true dat Mis
tah Henry Clay did git In some bad com
p'ny heah bark In de '40s an' got steered
cleah offn his o'ose. . How come hit so
was lak dls: Mistah Henry wuz a-gwlne
up de rivah td Loui'vtlle to a speakln' an'
to git home to vote, an' all to once he
miss his boat an' has to walk or tek a
skiff. Waal, somewhah down heah about a
he hired some man who wuz ag'ln him to
row him to Loul'vllle, not knowln' dat de
man wuz ag'ln him. Waal den de.man,
'stld o' tekin' Mistah Henry on up to oui'
vllle, 'bout twenty-five mile, he tck him
up . Salt rjva,h an',vkp'hlm- eah ; till de
'lnctlon wuz ovah, an' MIStah H,cnry didn't
g!t' 'lected des iak:Mistaii Bryan hain't."
Late Passengers Coming;.
"Just like Mr. Bryan isn't?" the passen
ger always asks after "Ring's" prophecy.
Then the olj negro cackles and gives his
oars long, easy sweeps.
"No, sah, I 'spec I gwlne to git Mistah
Bryan fo' a customah 'bout, Kovembah de
fou'th day aftah 'lection," laughs the Salt
river boatman. "Yes, salt, Mistah Bryan
an' Mistah Kern comin' down heah fo a
little boHt rldo with ole' Ring Helm sho's
yo' born." . .
"You must be a republican. The belief
seems to prevail throughout the country
that the boatman , on Salt river play no
favorites."
"Oh, I aln' so awful nasty 'bout politics,
same time I . got my favor-ltes. Mistah
Taf look mighty good to me. Co'se yo'
can't, always sometimes tell, an' If Mistah
Tar come heah . to Salt river fo' a boat
ride he mos' sho'ly will git a pleasant
trip an' ole Ring sutinly do know whah
de bes' .chicken fries am located up dls
rlvah. Chicken fo' MJstah Taf if he come,
Sldemeat and beans fo' Mistah .Dlmacrat
Bryan. Hal ha! ha!" '
Special Rates,
For the Information of those who may
find It necessary to travel the Salt river
route the ticket agent at West Point an
nounces the following railroad rates to
Salt river from Interesting and Interested
points on Wednesday morning, November
4 the morning after:
From Cincinnati, O., to Salt river, 13.48;
from Utlca, N. Y- to Salt river. 117.43; from
Lincoln, Neb., to Salt river, $17.84; from
Indianapolis, Ind., to Salt river. 13.04.
Tourists 'seeking to take the Salt river
Journey may reach Captain Helm's ex
cursion boat also by traveling down the
Orlo from Louisville or upstream from
New Orleans and Cairo.' To make the
way less ' sombre for the Salt-rlver-bound
tourist "a ' kind hearted government has
placed a light on West Point hill, above
the conjunction of the Ohio and Salt
rivers. ' West Point light leads directly to
the' place where Captain Helm's Stung lies
.ncbored. Passengers - arriving after
night are cautioned to approach Captain
Helm with care, Tha complexion of the
captain blends so perfectly with that of
the night that a collision might result and
prove embarrassing.
Bait river now Is at low tide. Mud lies
in huge cakes on either shore, thus afford.
Ing all politicians who may have indulged
In mud-sllnglng during the campaign the
privilege of further pursuing their favorite
pastime.
Salt river comes from away up In the
heart f Kentucky. It winds among hills,
touches the farm that was the birthplace
of Abraham Lincoln, vislta the salt licks
that were the rendezvous of deer and
aome mighty tough citizens back In Daniel
Boone days, and finally drops down to the
Ohio to help Cap'n "Ring-' Helm, the
sunny, though cloudy, master of the ferry
boat Stung, gain a livelihood of bacon
and beans on week days, with chicken for
Sunday.
i'ap'n Helm assures a safe voyage to
those who muet Journey up Bait river,
haven of the politically dlsconsolatei-New
York Press. '
GERMANY FOR OMAHA BISHOF
Parts of Two Continents Will Com
prise Territory of Right nT.
J. L. NaelMS.
a. Preaa ' dlapatch from In
dianapolis caused It to be announced Tues
day morning that the territory aasignea i
Bishop J. L. Nuelsen for Kpisoopal super
vLkm Included Lincoln, southwest Kaa
aas and eastern Oermany. The rrr with
t ik. firMt nf these three Is obvious
and it should, of ours, have been Omaha.
limn Nuehfen is now in Indianapolis.
The national resources
No one knows how precious coal is as the
one who has none and no money to buy it.
Yet it is wasted wasted in enormous quanti
ties in every home or other building which
for Hot-Water or Low-Pressilre Steam heating ore the most scientific, simple,afest, surest outfits for warm
ing any building, large or small, OLD or new, FARM or city. IDEAL Boilers consume les3 coal or cheapest
screenings to heat the whole house than a stove consumes of expensive hard coal to heat a few rooms.
Every known improvement and many exclusive features make IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators
the most efficient and economical in the world, yet our enormous volume of sales enables us to put the price
within reach of all. No tearing up necessary now quickly put into any buildings old or new farm or city.
Why not at once preserve your own resources as well as the nation's fuel supply? Find out about it, anyway. Write, telephone,
or call today for our book, 'Heating Investments Successful" it tells much if s free. .' .
A No. i-tt fDKAL Boiler and MO ft. of 38
in. AMERICAN Radiator, co. tin the
owner S295, were u.ed to Hot-Water
heat thi. cottage, at which price the
good, can be bought of any reputable,
- competent Fitter. Thi. did not Include
coat nf labor, pipe, valve., freight, etc.,
T; which tnetall.tion i. extra and varie. ac
cording la climatic and other condition.
v2p AMERICAN ADIATOlrOMPANY
v , .f
Dept
NwYora
rVMXOn 'i .'
. Philadelphia
where he la attending the sessions of the
board of bishop tit the Methodist Kplsco
pal church. He will be home twto weeks
from Tueaday, of thia week. Bishop Nuel
sen la a Oermaa arid When he waa made a
bishop at the laa general conference It
waa with the, ide of. giving: him what
work there la to bf done .In Germany, lie
will have to make occasional visits to that
country, J :
FRIENDS GLAD FOR JOHNSON
Cona-ratnla t Mint oa Dlamlaaal by
Federal Court of tha Caae
Airalaat Ilim.
Friends of J. Cook Johnson, who was for
ten years engaged in the fancy poultry
business In Omaha, are congratulating him
that the federal authorities have, after two
years of Investigation, decided they had no
case against Mr. Johnson, and as . a re
sult came to the conclusion to strike out
tho Indictment, which has been pending
from tho federal, docket.
Mr. Johnson was an active young busi
ness man, who had established a fancy
poultry business. Practically his entire life
has been spent In this city and it was
with the earnings of a number of years
that he succeeded in building up to a
profitable point this business.
It came with much surprise in the fall of
1906 the announcement of the return of a
federal Indictment against Johnson for Im
proper use of the malls.
Mr. Johnson fought the preliminary
stages of the prosecution with unusual
vigor, securing a temporary injunction
against Postmaster Palmer forbidding the
local authorities from tampering with his
mall., This waa one of the few instances
where a federal judge had ever granted
a temporary injunction in a caae of this
kind.
The decision waa given by Judge Krleber
of Arkansas, then sitting In this district.
In the meantime the poultry buainega of
Johnson had been so Injured that he
thought it best for the time being at least,
to. dispose of fcl Interests, which ib
done.
Johnson has always maintained that the
Indictment waa the result of a conspiracy
extending over sv period of several years,
behind which were two or three magasine
publishers, whose advertising columns he
refused to um in the promotion of hia
bualness. He has always courted a
thorough Investigation Into hia business
methods and hia dealings with his custom
ers, giving the postofflce authorities full
play In digging Into his bualness relations
In order that they might ascertain the
truth or the falsity of the charges against
him.
Mr. Johnson has always considered tha
postal authorities innocent parties In the
Indictment secured agalnat him In 1906.
Mr. Johnson he been occupied for the
laat two ye&ra In making a vigorous fight
to regain his position in the business
world and has In a measure succeeded.
HI present field, that of un advertising
expert, has -been exteneded to cover ad
vertising service throughout tha country.
In addition to the handling of a number
of accounts for Omaha firms.
Mr. Johnson saya ha ia at liberty to
enter the poultry buetneea at any tiro that
he chooees should ha so decide.
is heated by old-fashioned methods. If
everybody used IDEAL Boilers and
AMERICAN Radiators our country's
annual savings in coal would simply be
colossal, to say nothing of the increased
comfort, the health protection, conven
ience, cleanliness, and lessened caretak
ing that each family would enjoy.
WANs
1 PAniATHPC IX
Radiators
A No. 01S fDEAL Boiler and 173 ft of M
In. AMERICAN Radiator., coating the
owner $118, war u.ed to Steam heat
thi. cottage, at which price tr-e good
can be bought of any reputable, com
petent Fitter. Thi. did not Include coat
of labor, pipe, valve., freight, etc., which
Installation I. extra and varie according
to climatic and other condition..
N-80
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Atlanta
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Chicago
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Bulletin of Opportunities
Opportunity knocks at your door every day you read Bee
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The Housewife can make money in
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You should read them every day.
Opportunity waits for you in Bee Want Ads.
FOR EXCHANflB New No. Rotary Neo
style toward Oliver typewriter. H. lit.
DEAL
1BOILERS
A No. 1-29 IDEAL Boiler and 400 ft. of
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cost of labor, pipe, valve. , freight, etc.,
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413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha,
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A No. 21-5 IDEAL Boiler end 627 ft. Of 38
in. AMERICAN Radiator., coating the
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heat tnia cottage, at which price the
good can be bought of any reputable,
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coat of labor, pipe, valve, freight, etc,
which Installation la extra and variea ac
cording to climatic and other condition.
Nebraska
Pari.
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to better yourself and
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good prices. The v
save money during ,
