riTE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUNE IB, 1000.
BANDITS' TRIAL DATE SET1 Dies Alone While
The
Sweetheart Begs
Four Men Charged with Train Rob
bery in Court July 7.
Him to Come Back
fiqd Bless You! Says Mrs. Franasco
In a Letter to the Austro-American Doctors
Mr.. Frannwo was in a very bad condition when she commenced taking treatment, as she was
suffering from a complication of chronic diseases, including Heart Trouble, Kidney and Liver
Trouble and Dropsy. Following is her letter, which speaks for itself. This is only one of the
many cures accomplished for people of Omaha and surrounding states by the marvelous scientific
Austro-American" treatment. "'J'
WILL ASK SEPARATE HEARINGS
Arralarneil Before Jilie W, H. Mil.
.er In Federal Court and rirad
Mot Galltr to Every Count
In Indictment.
Permanent
Cures
Scientific
Methods
Honest
Dealings
' 1
DR. THEODORE MILEN.
Dr. Mllen is an expert diagnostician of thirty years' experience
in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases.
rHe sees all patlpnta personally and outlines their treatment,
asking do questions at all of the patient,
lie frankly tells these who are incurable that nothing can be
done for them, and in such cases refuses the treatment and accepts
no fee.
OMAHA, Neb.. May 25th, 1909.
Austro-American Doctors;
42A Ramge Building.
Omaha, Neb.
Dear Doctors:
Ood bless you! I have been thinking for the
past few days that I should write to you telling
you how much better 1 was. Every one who saw
me before 1 began to doctor with you, and aees
me now, remarks about the wonderful Improve
ment In me. Toil remember when 1 came to you
how crippled up I was I could not even write a
letter, my arms were ao bad. I had to step both
feet on one atop If I wanted to go upstairs and
my body was much enlarged with dropsy; yes
and the muFclea of my head were swollen from
pain. 1 remember you told me I was In bad con
dition and could not expect the medicine to do
me much good for two or three months; well, you
have done more for mo than you agreed to. It
Is Just seven weeks since 1 began to doctor with
you. The, pain has left my head and I can
remember so much better. This week I helped to
do the Ironing for six of us, and 1 can go up and
down stairs like other folks in fact, I do not
limp at all, and the dropsy haa gone so I can put
my clothes on neat as they should be. I must
tU you I asked a policeman on the street to
direct me to another doctor. 1 guess he mis
understood me, for. he sent me to you. I really
believe Qod Intended it that way. Another thing
I like about you you take Just a much Interest
in my case as in those that can afford to pay you
more. Mav many sufferers find their way to you.
MRS. E. N. FRANASCO,
933 North 27th Ave.
More and more people of Omaha, Ne
baska, and surrounding states are learning
that the Austro-American treatment is tha
most successful in the world for those suffer
ing with Rheumatism, Gotter, Epilepsy, Gall
Stones, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stom
ach, Blood, Chronic and Nervous Diseases of
Men and Women, etc. Since the Austro
American Doctors have established their
Omaha office they have treated and cured
hundreds of seemingly hopeless cases, many
of which have been pronounced incurable by
ordinary physicians' methods.
No Fee Asked Until the Patient Is Cured
Don't Make a Mistake in the Address. The Only Omaha Offices of
THE AUSTRO-AMERICAN DOCTORS
, . Are Permanently Located at Suite 428 Ramge Building,
' - ; 15th and Harney Streets, Just Opposite the Orpheum Theater, Omaha.
MONGER ON BUFFALO RANCH
Judge Visit! Scotty Phillips, Who Has
Herd of Three Hundred. '
HE SEES OLD DOC MIDDLETON
Mrrta Former Desperado at Court In
Pierre, Where He 'Waa Sub
poenaed, as Wllneaa la a
Judf,-e W. H. Munger returned Wednes
day evening from Pierre,. S. I., where he
has been presiding at the federal courts
for Judge Carland for three weeks.
"l saw Doc Mlddleton while there." said
the Judge. "He had been summoned as a
witness, but the case did not come to
trial as the party pleaded guilty. He
looked much aa he did years ago when he
was a terror, In the west. A trifle older,
true, but has not changed much. I be
lieve lie Is riving at Rapid City now and Is
regarded as a good cltisen. -
"The thing that most interested me was
visit to the ranch of Scotty Phillips
north of Pierre. Phillips has about 300
buffalo on the , ranch and about sixty
young calves. They are full bloods and
are permitted to roam at will over the
8,000-acre enclosure. He has a vast area,
of government land enclosed for the buf
falo range and the government permits
him to make the enclosure for that spe
cial purpose. He has recently been per
mitted to make, another enclosure ipt
government land of about 3,500 acres. Aside
from the buffalo ranging there Is a big
herd of elk.
"I do not know, what Mr. Phillips in
tends to do with the buffalo, and a don't
think he does, either. He recently sold a
pair of them for 1700. Occasionally one
dies, but ordinarily they are very healthy
and prosper on the native buffalo grass
which Is quite abundant on the range all
throughout the year and they need no
attention whatever.
"Phillips' ranch is a fine one. He has a
splendid home. He haa an artesian well
1,600 feet deep, which spouts warm water
and gas. The water and gas is run into
two tanks, one inside the other, and the
gas is gathered in the inner tank and then
piped to the house for heating, cooking and
lighting purposes.
. VTbe. city: of Pierre Is about to experi
ment with digging, for dry gas for the use
of the city by putting the wells down to a
greater depth than the Phillips well.
"Mr. Phillips Is an old-timer In '.hat
country. He was with General Crook dur
ing his Indian campaigns. He Is well read
and aside from the buffalo ranch he has
another cattle ranch about sixty miles
north of Pierre, on which he has 3,000
cattle."
DAHLMAN ' OUT OF THE CITY
Mayor Goes to Cattlemen's Meeting
at Alliance and Bmrmeater
Holds Chair.
Mayor Dahlman has gone to the cattle
men's meeting at Alliance and a political
meeting at Kearney, and Councilman 'Btir
meeter Is occupying the mayor's chair In
his absence.
Acting Mayor Burmeater's first official
act was to accept a cigar from a demo
cratic office seeker, but he did not recipro
cate by giving an office to the petitioner.
He received a number of applications for
Jobs during his first day In the mayor's
chair, but all petitioners for positions,
pardons and permits were referred to Mr.
Dahlman when he returns Sunday.
BOSTON GRABS THE WOOL
Does So by Paying Almost Double
Price of Last Year.
The four bandits cnarged with the rob
bery of the Overland mall In Omaha the
night of May 22 were arraigned for hearing
before Judge V. II. Munger in the United
States district court Thursday at 10 a. m.,
and the trial was set for July 7. Kach en
tered a plea of not guilty to each of the
six counts of the indictment recently re
turned against them by the federal grand
Jirt-y and which was read in detail to them
by United States District Attorney Goss.
The Indictment embraces sixteen pages.
The court room was crowded with spec
tators to get a glimpse of the bandits. The
four men were brought Into the court
room handcuffed. I) V. Woods and Fred
Torgenson were In charge of I'etectlvea
Hitchie and Ilosslter of the I'inkerton
agency and Fred Grlgware (alias James
Gordon) and Jack Shelton were In charge
of Deputy Marshals Proctor and Balrd.
The prisoners were placed in the Jury
box and their handcuffs removed during
yie arraignment, but were still under the
guard of the officers. Woods seemed to
have lost a little of his composure and
listened to the reading of the Indictment
very closely. The other three maintained a
stoical Indifference during the reading, ex
cept Shelton, who at intervals seemed in
terested in certain phases of the counts of
the Indictment. Each pleaded "not guilty"
when asked by Judge Munger, "What
have you to say to this court."
To Ask Separate Trials.
J. M. Macfarland, who has been retained
by the accused men, gave notice that he
would make an application for a separate
trial for each of the men.
Judge Munger naid lie would hear the
motion for separate trials on July 1,
After consultation with the attorney for
the government and for the prisoners Judge
Mungor announced that the date of the
trial would be fixed for July 7 at 8:30 a. m.
As Jack Shelton had been originally com
mitted under a temporary commitment uy
United States Commissioner Anderson It
became necessary to Issue a capias for his
formal arrest under the Indictment. After
the arraignment the capias was served on
him in the United States marshal's office
by Marshal Warner.
"I suppose I will have to accept the
service," said Shelton, smilingly, "as there
Is nothing else for me to do."
An order will be Issued by Judge Munger
at once for empanelling a Jury to try the
cases. This Jury will be drawn Friday or
Saturday and the pant'l probably will con
sist of fifty, drawn from all parts of the
Omaha division of the federal district.
P.efore returning the prisoners to Jail
Marshal Warner offered them several
cigars, and they were permitted to remain
in the office under guard to enjoy a smoke.
Shelton, the youngest of the quartet, was
the only one who declined the cigars, say
ing he did not smoke.
CHICAGO WAREHOUSES EMPTY
Hob Dealers, Sara W. D. Moody of
Chicago, Are Paying; 24 to 28
. Cents Per Pound for West
ern Clip.
i
1
fM....M AVSk "7
Patent Finger-Tipped
Silk Gloves
When you see
"Kayser" in the
hem you have the
finest silk gloves
in existence.
They have been
so for 25 years.
But you
may get a
vastly inferior '
make unless
you look in
the hem.
The Woman Who Made
t - t , ,
N A Mistake
s Some women pay the Kayser price for gloves not half
6o,goo(i,,v
.' They get gloves of poor fabric, poor finish, poor fit; yet
they think they are getting the Kaysers.
They failed to look in the hem. '
-.'-Every , woman wants the Kayser gloves. They want
the perfect fit and finish, the patent tips, the guarantee 4a
'every pair,! ' ' -'.
They, want the satisfaction they always have had, aa a
result of our infinite skill. . (
The way to get them is to watch the hem. Refuse
gloves not marked "Kayser."
' Sfcort Silk Gloves. Mc.7Sc.Sl.00.Sl.2S
Long Silk CUvcs, 75c, S1.6. S1.2S, 11 JO
JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Makers, New York
"Chicago Is not getting the wool to store
In the new warehouse and Omaha can little
expect to secure any amount of wopl this
year, but Boston Is paying the price al
most double what was paid last year."
This frank statement of the wool ware.
house situation was made by W. D. Moody,
general manager of the Chicago Associa
tlon of Commerce In an Interview while
visiting Omaha with the Chicago delega
tion.
"The situation Is remarkable, and with
Borton buyers paying from 24 to ?8 cents
per pound for wool, the warehouses are
left to fill their large spaces with sugar
or merchandise. The object of the ware
houses was to give the growers an oppor-
I tunlty to hold their wool for higher prices
and in the meantime have the opportunely
of borrowing against It If necessary.
Wool was then bringing 12 to 15 cents
per pound. At present It is bringing 24 to
28 cents, and Boston has bought the clip
of Wyoming and Montana and has moat of
It In the warehouses of that city. Gh-owen
would not think of holding when such t
price was offered manufacturers and buy-
era were afraid to miss the opportunity to
secure the wool."
Both growers and manufacturers say "No
one knows what will happen to wool when
the tariff la finally fixed."
William II. Manss, the former Industrial
commissioner of the Chicago Association
of Commerce, who secured the aubscrlp
Hons to the $400,000 capitalization of the
Chicago Wool Warehouse company, had
nothing to say as to whether the stock
holders would be called on to pay an
amount to the company equal to the stor
age charge on the number of pounds of
wool pledged. Some charge for main
tainance of the warehouse will have to be
made.
Comparatively few carloads of wool are
tored in Omaha. The prices offered have
been too high. J. A. Del f elder, vice presl
dent of the Omaha Wool and Warehouse
company, who had a clip of almost half
a million pounds, consigned it all to
Omaha and sold It from the warehouse
here at 24 to 2t cents, said to be the
highest price paid for such a clip of Wyom
Ing wool.
DIRIGIBLE BALLOONS LEAVE
Go to Toledo and Only Spherical
win rty at fort umana
This Summer.
There will be no . further ascensions of
the dirigible balloon, or as It is better
known, the Baldwin airship, at Fort Om
aha for the present. The new shaft for
the dirigible has arrived at Fort Omaha
and the machine will soon be packed and
sent to Toledo, O., where a military tour
nament la to be held on July 6. The bal
loon will not be taken to Fort Leaven
worth, aa at first Intended, for ex peri
mental flights. It probably will be brought
back from Toledo to Des Moines In time
for the tournament to take place there, and
may then be returned to Fort Omaha.
The only ballooning to be undertaken at
Fort Omaha for the remainder of the sum
mer will be with the captive spherical bal
loon.
Colds that hang on weaken the constitu
tion and develop Into consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs
that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do
not experiment with untried remedies aa
delay may result In your cold settling on
Charles Randazzo, Broken-Hearted
and Deranged, Dead in Omaha,
Girl in Illinois.
A heart-Interest story was that of
Charles Randasio, an Italian, who died
at St. Joseph's hospital and whose body
Is now In Coroner Heafey's possession.
He died alone, with a sweetheart in
Dwlglit. 111., longing for him, accusing liim
of loving another girl and Ignorent of his
sickness. The man appeared to be d.v
ranged and broken-hearted. He died of
acute Brlght's disease.
His real name, from letter found on
his person, was probably Frank Rannoiio,
who formerly lived at "Pasquale 1003 iJth
street, St. Louis." The address Is uncer
tain and cannot be definitely made out.
He was on his way over the Burlington
road from Memphis, Neb., to St. Louis
and had to be taken from the train In
Omaha Tuesday and placed In the hospital.
While on the train he had a ticket with
an attached note, signed "Agent" and di
recting the conductors to "handle nlm
carefully, as he had been sick."
Among the letters he had are several
signed by "Tours, Llllle," "Your sweet
heart, Llllle," and one signed, "I remain
youra, Lillle Metzke, Dwlght, III."
In them the woman complains of not re
ceiving any attention from him, suggests
that he has another sweetheart in St.
Louis and then declares that she "loves
him yet." Another letter says: "I hate to
leave my two children, so I guess you will
have to try and forget me. Tlease don't
write to me any more."
A letter written by Rannozzo, supposedly
while he was on the train leaving Mem
phis and in reply to- the woman's last
letter, declares that she Is wrong about
his having another sweetheart and that
he had been sick and "like to die for
three months," so could not write to her.
Among other persons beside the woman
spoken of In the letters are "Harry" and
Charlie Truplno, 1208 North Seventh street,
St. Louis. There Is also a letter In unin
telligible English or else a foreign lan
guage from Lupo Alfonso, written at Iie-
trolt and mailed May 31 at Marshall, Mich.
Shallenberger
Stands the Jokes
of Omaha Friends
SHEI.TO.V STILL SAYS HB DIDN'T
"I'll Go Free aa Soon aa My Trial la
Over."
"I never was in South Omaha or. Fre
mont, or at the scene of the train robbery
before or during the time it happened."
declared Jack Shelton, one of the four
hold-up suspects, while fieiwfe taken fo
the federal building for arraignment. "And
I did not leave or come to Omaha in con
nection with the Overland or any .other
hold-up, until i lay brought n.e here aa a
prisoner."
He made the statement with the request
that It be prinle.i, ani raid:
"I expect to go free right after my trial
and the sooner It happens, the better it
will suit me. I will go back to Denver.-
Woods, Torgensen and Gordon, the other
prisoners, were more retiqent about talking
of the holdup, although they enjoyed five
minutes or more of Jol:pig over the rec
ords which detectives say are theirs.
"Wouldn't mind having Home of that
$2,000 worth of diamonds Detective Carr and
Bell say we got from Mis. Bond's apart
ments on Fifteenth street in Denver," re
marked Torgensen to the others In the
presence of Deputies Osborn, Gardlpee
and Collopy.'
'They say we did the Job In Denver last
September," responded Woods, who occu
pied one of the solitary cells. Torgensen
having the other, while Gordon and Shel
ton sat In the office nearby, under guard.
"Well", he added, "I guess we were
within 200 miles of Denver at that time.
Maybe w did It by win less."
Gordon said he was at home when he,
as one of .ne alleged participants in the
big diamond robbery, was said to have
"stalled" the landlady while Woods and
Torgensen atole the goods.
"At home," he repeated, positively, when
asked if he were at Spokane when he said
he had been at home. He evidently did
not want to admit the location of his
home.
All four rlsjio.s woe In a Jolly mood
before being taken to the federal building
In the police automobile. They first had
to change their Jail uniforms, consisting
of overalls and Jumper, for their street
clothes.
Lillian Stephenson Is receiving postal
card offers of whatever assistance she may
desire. The postals are mailed at Denver
and signed either "R" or "Ray." Three
of them have come to her within the last
few days. They are cureO lly examined
by deputies before being allowed to go
through the hands of the authorities.
Bride Surprises
Her Associates
Grants Honors of War, Carrying Can
teens, When General Judson
Surrenders His Forces. v
"I grant you the honors of war you may
carry your canteens with you."
Governor Shallenberger wrote this reply
to F. W. Judson, chairman of the enter
talnment committee of the Commercial
club, who sent a card to the governor
saying, "We surrender," after the governor
had turned a Joke on Judson and his com
mittee at the Field club dinner.
All evening Governor Shallenberger was
"Joshed" about the 8 o'clock jlaw. The
party did not get to the Field club until 8
o'clock and, looking at his watch, Mr.
Judson. ordered the opening cocktail taken
from the governor and all his wine glasses
turned upside down. The governor was
plainly a little uneasy for a few minutes,
as Mayor Dahlman peeped around the cor
ner to see how the governor of Nebraska
would drink a toast to Chicago with the
real stuff.
But the governor drank his water as
though he liked It.
Then came the toast to Omaha. Again
the governor drank water and smiled, re
marking that he was having a perfectly
corkln' time and "Omaha ain't so bad,
la It?"
The governor's presence was an unex
pected pleasure. He had Joined the part
at the state line. Ills health was pro
posed. One hundred and fifty glasses of
water were lifted, the ice clinking, Mie
polished glasses glistening.
"What's the matter with Shallenberger?"
brought the answer that he was alright
and the whole company aw him drink 1,1s
neighbor's cocktail.
It was then Judson surrendered and got
permission from the gov'nor to carry his
canteen with him.
BACTERIN URGED AS CURE
FOR HUMAN OR BEAST
Will Counteract Many Kind of Dla
easea, Saya Dr. A. T.
Kinsley.
A. T.
Kinsley, Kansas
Dr. W. H. Tuck,
Shipley,
V.
Gets Married and Returns to Work
and Her Friends Go to
Guessing.
"I'm sure she's married."
"I'm sure she's not."
"Didn't she come all dressed up yester
day afternoon and get away early?"
"Hut why should she come back to work
today If that's the case?"
"Ask her that."
"Ask her yourself."
Employes of the Peoples store could
scarcely get to work Thursday morning be
cause of curiosity as to whether one of
their number. Miss Cecilia Volkmeier, had
entered the man led state. Finally one of
them asked Miss Volkmeier, who denied it.
Dissatisfied, an emissary was sent to the
county court house, where the marriage
license records were Inspected and a license
found to have been Issued to Miss Volk
meier and Kdward F. Grybsky.
They were married by Rev. Father He
Keogh of Creighton university Wednesday
evening.
Bixger. Better. Busier That s hpt ad
vertising in The Bee doe for your busi-nesa
President Dr.
City.
First Vice President-
Weeping Water.
Second Vice President Dr. L. U
Iowa.
Secretary and Treasurer Dr. B
Kaupp. Fort Collins, Colo.
Board of Censors Dr. C. E. Stewart,
Charlton, la.; Dr. R. Ebbltt, Grand Island;
Dr. R, F. Bourne, Kansas City; Dr. E.
Blart. Leavenworth; Dr. C. R. Watters,
Muskogee.
These officers were elected by the Mis
souri Valley Association of Veterinary Sur
geons at the fifteenth annual meeting, Sec
retary Kaupp being the only old officer re
elected. Kansas City was chosen as the
place for the next convention and Febru
ary 15 and lti set as the dates for the meet
ing. The sessions of the convention were
held in the city hall and closed Thursday
afternoon.
The principal address at the convention
was made by the new president, Dr. A. T.
Kinsley, who la professor of pathology In
the Kansas City Veterinary college. His
subject was "Animal Sera and Vaccines,"
and he declared that nearly every disease
known to man, and from which both man
and beast suffer, can either be prevented
by the patient being made Immune by
treatment with bacterin or a cure effected
by the use of sera or vaccines.
"I never hesitate to advise the use of
bacterin, for 'an ounce of prevention Is
worth a pound of cure,' " aald Dr. Kinsley.
"I advise its use by humans, as I under
stand It Is now being experimented with
on soldiers at the forts near Omaha, and I
advise Ha use on cows by dairymen."
According to Dr. 'Kinsley every disease
known to man with the exception of lock
Jaw, mumps, diphtheria, whooping cou'h
and typhoid and scarlet fever can be pre
vented by the prior use of bacterin. These
diseases can be cured by sera or vaccines.
NevYork Central Lines
Provide the wajr for everybody to visit the East this year. Bj
rates and ticket advantages which are an entirely new feature
in summer travel to the East the New York Central Linei
furnish the answer to this summer's vacation question.
From Omaha to
Boston and Return
Tickets good going everyday until September SOth, inclusive,
returning within thirty days of date of sale, at the extraordinary
low fare of
alL .U.
thence
LAKE SHORE
The Routt of the Twentieth Century Limited
OR-
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
The Niagara Fall Route
FROM CHICAGO
a AND
NEW YORK CENTRAL
FROM BUFFALO
Correspondingly low fares to New York, The Thousand Islands,
Adirondack Mountains, Lake George, Lake Champlain and
points in Canada, the White and Green mountains and on
the seashore.
The route is cool and scenic the trip a holiday in itself on
water-level tracks, via shores of Great Lakes, Niagara Falls,
Mohawk River and through the Berkshire Hills.
Liberal stop-over privileges at Niagara Falls and other points
without extra charge.
For information'
or timetables,
address
0m
"America's Greateit
Ktilwty System"
Warren J. Lynch,
Passenger Trallle Manager,
La Salle Street Station,
Chicago, I1L
The Popular Train
Over the Shortest Line
Omaha to Denver
No. 3 leaves Omaha at 4:10 p. m. and is in Denver at 7:20 the
next morning. It has the habit of arriving in Denver on time.
Its handsome observation car enables you to view in a most
enjoyable way the rich agricultural landscape of eastern
Nebraska.
This train carries also chair cars, diners, and through stand
ard and tourist sleepers for California.
Colorado is the Ideal Summer Resort
for both vacationist and health seeker. The cool, dry air,
glorious sunshine, magnificent mountain scenery make it the
best up-building summer region in America.
A Colorado vacation is not expensive only $17.50 from
Omaha to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and return good
all summer. ,.
, . ,T1?f Colorado timttad leaves Omaha at 1 1 :B0 p. m. and Is a high claaa dynamo
electric lighted train of olmlr cars, diners, standard and observation sleepers' con
nections at Denver with afternoon and evening trains for the coast and Interior
Colorado. )
J. B. Reynolds, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
igjpj
Low Round-Trip Excursion Rates How
Hew York,
$40.50
Boston,
$40.60
EQUALIZERS IN FLINTY MOOD
Torn Deaf Ear to All Petitioners for
Hedortloa la Assessments, Who
Are Numerous.
"Ma'ln Gott, H Us too high."
This complaint with variations, was
poured into the ears of the Board of Equal
ization a score of times Thursday,
The board was In a flinty mood, however.
i
I
s
I
I
I L
And Many Other
Points East.
St. Paul,
Minneapolis,
$12.50
Duluth,
$18.50
Deadwood,
Lead,
$18.75
Hot Springs,
S. D.,
$15.75
Lander, Wyo.,
$26.75
Casper,
$20.25
Steamship Rates
via the
Great Lakes.
SEVEN CHICAGO TRAINS DAILY
Via the Ouly Double Track Mne.
THREE TWIN CITY TRAINS DAILY
The llest of Kver) thing.
CITY OFFICE, 1401-3 Farnam Street.
Bee Want ftds Boost Your Business
your lungs, Suld by all druggists.
J and reduced none, . il