4
THE TIEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 101(5.
MERCURY IS RISING
IN THE SOUTHWEST
?
Temperature Generally Tea De
gree! Higher in Kani, Okla
homa, Missouri, Texas.
WIRE COSDmOKS IMPROVED
KANSAS (ITT. Mo.. Jan. 14.
T'asnlnn of the high prssnre rea to
tbe upper Mississippi valley and
Great lake region today Is bringing
relief to the southwest from the cold
nave. The mercury rose from four
to nine decrees in Missouri over
i.ight. a little more in Kans and
Oklahoma, r.hile In northern and
western Texas the reading reported
to the local weather bureau genr
ft 1 1 y were ten degree higher than
yesterday. '
S-nw . far Mlaanarl,
Slowly rising tmMratiirra. with lii
eralng rlou1tn'- that iny bring
now In Missoutl. Kanr and the north
ern pait of Oklahoma were predicted.
At Kansas City tlir mercury stood at
Tty drrrw blo trrn at ( o'clock this
mornlna.
, Four and a hntf hour tatr It hsd risen
to the ter mark. Iea Molaea reported 16
Wreea below r.rm at 7 a. m.: Rt. Jo
seph. hlow; ("onrorrtta. Kan.. below;
orie tlty. abne; Fort Hmitli, Ark..
14 aenve, and Corpus t'htlsll. Ton., 24
al ov. "
Wre conditions were much Improved
and trttina were rrsiimlria; normal sched
ules. i Marnier at . t. Paul.
ST. jPAfl.. Mum.. Jan. 14 C.radually
rlain . temperature throughout the cen
tral northwest aiales today brought re
ll' from the Intense cold of the laat two
daya and enabled railroad to resume
tiormsl service.
In the. Twin Cities the temperature was
17 decree lelow early today, as com
pared with 31 below twenty-four hours
previously.
Cald Karr Hearhea Atlantic.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-The cold wave
has reached the Atlantic atates, although
not In; full force, over the north aectlon
and cld weather rontlnuei weatward to
the Rocky mnuntalns, although with a
ronai'lerable rise in temperature west of
the Misalaalppl river,
i
I Knar Hrlarr at 4 hlraao.
CtlltAdo, Jan. H.-The cold weather
ahith' has prevailed In the mlddlewest
for the last thirty-' house, continued
today,' but the weather bureau preduoted
hiKhei lr m ne rut it re a before night.-, ,
In this lty at 7 a. m... atreot tlier
iiioiik tel a in tlm viowntown district rcf
Interedj 4 deurees below' aero.
Kallrnad traffic . west of. Chicago- la
still far from normal, although report
from t'lowa and Minnesota, where tbe
mnat ,'aerloti trouble was ''encountered
from the storm, state that conditions are
Improving. .......
HAUSER'S NERVE
BREAKS AS TRIAL
APPROACHES END
(Continued from Tag One.)
laat tiling of, the law the preaumptiou
of Innocence till g''lt la proven. And
I most firmly and sincerely beleve that
no pefaon can'eay Arthur ltauaer"a gullt
has laven proveh, beyond question of a
rioubtlby the case which the state has
made. ,
"Counsel for the state haa asked you
If yoi are going to ' turn Mauser loose
upon j this community. Oentlamert, lha
luestipn Is not the Interest of the com
munity nor of Hauser'a family. Mauser's
Ufa Is not worth -much. He la only a
niuniiy
Ufa Is
man, II
tinned.
Vol
like the rest of ua. lie may have
lie has sinned.
should forget the Interest of the
community,- the city, the state, his old
mother, his' wire, and hla daughter. But
elnce j counsel' for the atate ha men
tioned! the -effect of the result of thl
trial, (let me say a few word concern
ing tgose on whom convtcltlon would
liear hardly, '
Pleatta far Baby.
"Arthur llauser haa a little baby
there, lying in her mothers arm. Dy
her atJe ait the man' acd mother,
fume time . when Arthur ' Mauser lie
hurlcc whether In a prison yard or In
a bet er graveyard, that little girl will
be a f oman and she will marry nj be
come a mother. When some one asktl
brr: 'Who are you?' die will answer:
'1 am, the daughter of Art Ilouaer. who
was electrocuted for murder, the first
nan o sit In the deathihalr In the state
i'f Nebraska
"In j Kansas where my home ta thy
have abandoned the drain penalty, but
yuu have It In Nebraska and If you be
lieve lArthur Mauser is guilty of thl
murder, I tell you to send him to the
uath! chair.
'tivntlemen of the Jury, where were
you the night of October IS. I. was In
the sanctuary of my home with my wife
and baby. If aomeon said I wa om
wherd elae how would 1 prove where
1 wa. I'd have to tall that loving
wife, j That Is what llauii-r did.
I rare Jerr la Believe M Ife.
"What is to 'protect you If your wife
la not to be belie ed whin alua come
on Hie stand, unshaken and aaya you
were with her. Is she not to be believed
even if her tralluiupy I not corroborated?
"Hit tn this case there waa corio
boratkui. Ilai.ner and Mi. Mauser said
the laundry wa delivered the night of
the nturder. 1 went to the laundry com
pany iaml thry told ma "No." 1 cam
back .'and said; 'ily God. Mauser, are
yuu llng to us.' Ha said, 'No.'
Charles A. Unter. driver for the Chicago
laundry company, called to the alines
iud by the state to refute the alibi
wiiiih Mr. Mauser, the bandit wife, bad
aoulii to eslabllrb for him. broke down
at the, last nilnut and admitted that hla
ash 'record showed be had delivered
laundry to the Hause' home on October
l. the date of the murder of the late
cashier of th Woodmen of lha World.
t tswd t baae Kalth. ,
Tbis meant little in Itself, but, coupled
with bis pruvlou deuU and with th tea
tunony which fraU tlttlft ; wonan,' - a
faithful wifit and devoted- inotber, had
ilveu au ttr reik)ul-, it bad the ap-t-arance
hf a Ireueadou blew to tue
.roaeutka. '
It wa the that the crowd. wbluH hr
t' fore t.ad tat eminuuly ajulet. daiaandliuj
death fr the slayer of iimth, to a fi
chanced its i!id. ,
"Turn '.tun loo. waji atgnaied to the
;uy, hvndttv.t of a.-n and women ud
1. nly rUi.j..,,! tl.tir" bunds and Slamping
tfjir ffe one kmo. H we eaid by
touit ir'i'Uia tu bake btea on bt u,.
Mrs. Haiiser and Child
at Trial of Her Husband
-f .
yw . -
moat dramatic scenes ever stnaed tn an I
Omaha court.
Court official leaped to their fcut, rap
ping for order. Judge Enrllsh threatened
to rler the room, and In a second order
had been restmvd. Mauaer and hla. law
yer were Jnhllmit, and state counsel
were rorrespnivllnaiy downcast, lawyer
on both side Hild tht In previous con
versations I.lnter had refused to admit
that he delivered laundry to the Mausers
on October IS.
ladea Card l.eada fa I Umax.
An office Index card for October 1.1. In
advertently brought Into court by Unter,
led to the climax. Attorney for the de
fense seized It, found that It. allowed
I.lnter hud called at the illauser home
for articles to be laundered on the day
before the murd-r. Introduced It In evi
dence, then naked IJntcr' whether hi
cah book did not show a delivery on
the following clay.
The altness examined the bonk and
found the entry.
"I did deliver laundry there on Octo
ber 16," he said.
A moment's questioning by the county
attorney failed of results, and court ad
journed for the noon recesa.
Mrs, Haiiser hud teatlflrd her husband
was . homo with her at o'clock the night
of the murder, and that she got the
money from him with which to pay Lln
ter when he delivered It.
aBra. Mauser, by her evidence, repaid
her husband for the klndneas and af
fection which, she declare, he has lav
ished on her and their baby during aft
lha long series of desperate crime of
which ho la accused. Her devotion to
hint is manifested by her evident hap
ptneas at being with him and by her
willingness to do whatever he dealrea.
Hho dldn'lj want to have her photograph
taken, but "I'll ask Art," she (aid.
"Art Is willing." she aald next, and
photographs of her and, the baby were
taken.
Mrs. Mauser conversed more than half
- a , ,. , i .tffas - ff
How Soldiers I&ep Sixm
i . V Jil
uxg, imponani mmg 10 ngnung soldiers, a sick soldier
cannot work with vigor any more than you can work
with energy when you are weak, tired, almost sick.
One efficient warring government is giving each soldier
a vial of cod liver oil every day because far-reaching experi
ments show how wonderfully it increases the calories of
human energy and gives them strength to prevent winter
sickness. Is this not convincing proof that you need it
at this season to enliven your blood to prevent sickness?
Cod liver oil is scarce and high-priced this season and
many inferior grades may be offered. But remember that
SCOTT'S istheone EMULSION
wnich guarantees pure cod lrr er oil free from alcohol and drugs.
If you are subject to colds, throat or lung troubles; if you
are easily tired, run-down or have thin blood, you should
take Scott's Emulsion at once. If your children are back
ard in growth, frail or anaemic, nothing will do them so
much good as Scott's Emulsion, and for girls and women
in home or business it is nature's great strength-builder.
Scoff Vis not a "secret" medicine. It is a rich blood
- food and a pure tonic; it contains nothing harmful and is
pleasant to take.
"ai
... ..'.' V V
' ,: :
tin
i f
c ' : -.
: . ' : ... , " .
' ' . , Kf
' .' : i
- s .
" j i jj
t7tj asy
an hour with her husband before arte
testirted, during a reccs of court. Then
she waa called to the stand.
Married Klaren Years,
. "My name I Mr. May Mauser." she
testified. "I have been married to Ar
thur Mauser eleven years on February i.
We came to Omaha on Octobor 1 and
left October 21."
"Do you remember the night of Oc
. 1 11-'
It is prescribed by physicians and liberally
used in hospitals and private schools.
One bottle may prevent a sickness.
At any drug store Start it to-day.
Imitations are sometimes offered bat
this Trade 'Mark has stood for supreme
quality for the past forty years.
ALWAYS INSIST ON SCOTTPS.
iA;ott & Sown), Uloomfield. H. J.
tober IS?"
"I do."
"Do you know where you wer7"
"Tea, sir."
"Who was with you?"
"My hurband end my babe."
"Where were you?"
"At 2117 Weha'er street from o:.) o'clock
Saturday until Kundsy morning."
"Mow do you fix the date?"-
I.aaadr) man t ame at Mae.
"The laundiyinan came at' 9 o'clock.
Also Arthur and I were polng to go
'down to buy me a coat. Arthur said, 'I
believe it hcM not to take our baby out
tonlifht. because it Is mlri'ng.' "
"What lau.idry ai It?"
"The Chicago laundry."
"Who jald the laundry lm 7"
"I did "
"Where did you gt the money?"
"I 6'it It from my husband. I wnt
hack to the kitchen where my hu.ibnnd
nnd I were playing cards and ant It."
i Mis. Ilminer here told of Kolng Into
the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Croxier, pro
prietors of the rooming houee, to art
the liany, I.lila Mauser, who, alie aald.
had run in there, wearing only a pettl
'coat. Mr. Croxier in previolua te-itlmony
ihad said he iememlered the Inrhioiit, but
'did not fix the date of It. Mrs. Mauser
Isnid Arthur rent her after the child.
orleil Out Baby' Clothea.
M-s. liauaer further established th?
I alihl by testifying that on the evening of
October 1. ahe undid the pnekage o'
clothea and sorted out what she needI
j for the budy over Sunday.
J- "Mr. Maimer put on the Irons for me
und 1 Ironed that night," she said. "Then
we retired and got up about S o'clocn
Hunday nuirnlna.
County Attorney nliirnoy did not cros.t
examine tlie witness.
The laundry driver hml admitted he
some tlmea worked late on Snturdays.
Ucullirr Man on "land.
Other wltnesae for the defense wer-:
Prank O'Cojinor. who teBtifiod of mes-
urlng distances at the scene of t he crime:
Colonel I A. Welsh, weather forecaster,
who told of the condition of the weather
; the night of the murder, and Vr. A. F.
Tyler, who live near the scene of the
crime, and whoee testimony wa Intro
duced In an'effort to Impeach Miss Grace
Slater, eye-witness of the murder.
Colonel Welsh said; "According to my
records. It rained from 8:15 to 7:20 the
night of October 1H, and from 7:50 to 31.
A total of .18 of an Inrh of rain fell that
night." '
The forecaster said .03 of an Inch of
water fell between and 30. The murder
wis committed at 10 o'clock.
Dr. Tyler, who live at 11 Mnroln boule
vard. 250 feet north of Dodge street, said
he eaw a man and woman on the oppo
site side of the street from bis house
shortly before the time of the murder.
They turned artd went south to Dodge
street.
"A moment or two later I heard th
report of a pistol," aald the physician."
"Did you ee anyone after that?"
"No, ir." said th witness; not until
the crowd gathered."
Miss Slater had testified she and Smith
did not go north of Dodge street.
Llnter. the laundry driver, was called
In rebutul by the atate to disprove Mr.
Hauser'a statement that he had delivered
laundry to the "Wilsons," as the Hauser
called themselves while living In Omaha,
on the night of the murder.
He first testified that he made only
two trlpa to 2117 Webster, where the
"Wilson" were living.
"I wa there the afternoon of October
20 and the morning of October 21," ti
said. ...
A few minutes afterward cam th
"break" in Ida testimony which wa fa
vorable to the defense.
Read The Bee Want Ada. It pay!
ft 1 ! W 9
..s-rrvTvTiiy,
Jj Him M mm s- r lj
r J
COTT- KMULSION MADE IM
UNLIT UAaOftATOStlKaV
Generals Rodriguez
and Almeida Shot
EI. PASO, Tex.. Jsn. 14. Generals Jose
Rodrlguet and Almeida, were executed
at Madera, shortly after their arreat.
according to a dispatch received by the
Mexican consul from (Seneral Jacinto
revino today.
Andreas J. Garcia, Mexican consul, de
clared today In answer to a formal in
quiry, that no armed expeditionary forces
of Americans would be permitted to enter
Mexico to run down Villa and his bandits
DEATH RECORD
Crank O. Peterann.
WK8T POINT. Neb.. Jan. 14.-1 Special. )
The funeral of Frank O. Peterson took
place from t-"t. Mary's chvrch. West Point,
on Wednesday mr.rnlng. Mev. A. K.
Klemenx. ssalstant pastdr. celebrated the
requiem mass, the funeral sermon being
preached by Ke. F. Peitx, pastor. Mr.
Peterson was an arly settler of the Bell
Creek neighborhood. In Turt cot.nty. neir
Oakland, settllnif there forty years ngo.
Me leaves a wld v. three daughters, Mrs.
John Reenian end Mrs. Lawrence Scemen
of West Point a;.d Mis Mary, at home;
also three sotu, ' Joseph, Qustave and
Otto. The deceived was W yeara of age
and died of heart disease.
Mra. Kalherlne Hedmond.
TKCl'MSElf , h.. Jan. 14. (Special. )
Mrs. Kalherlne Hedmond, a resident of
Johnson county ii:ce 1i70. died at her
home in Crab On hard on Tuesday, Jan
uary U. Her husband. John It. Tted
mond. died more than ten years ago.
She Is survived hy the following chil
dren: Mrs., I. J. Turner. (Jrldley. Cel.;
Mrs. Sera J. PUtl, Crab Orchard; Mrs.
W. M. Doolittle, Tuconvi, Wash.; Joseph
P.edmond, Colbv, IHn.; Miss Madge V.
Itedmond. Kansas City, Mo.; J. I,, ftcd-
mond. Crab Orchard; Ilr. K. 11. Ited
Convincing Evidence
IP m
its
I if -
$12.50
$13.50
$1).00
$18.50
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$40.00
$35.00
Shirts on
'in such excellent materials us
Rice Cloth, Madras, French Print
and Mercerized Oxford.
AMl'SKMBSTS.
Katro Plotnr larrlc
Praaanta tba BmlBa
aaarloaa Xmotloaal
Aetraas,
bwit rrrrzvs
Za ta TOm BanaattoB,
"The House ol Teire"
HIPP
Varamonnt rhotoplaya,
13th aad Karn7. s. aoa.
Concert Orchestra
XU.BT TXafXI TOSAT
XllOO. I:a0, lt40, S:00, 440, :40,
7:00. CiaO aad 9;0.
aa-laad'a rarnoni Star Baaaty
CONSTAKCE COLLIER
"TCRCUES'OF MEM"
Where the Omaha Bee
Unir ersal Animated
Weekly May
- Be Seen
FABJTAM THEATTtB
CAMKRAPHOSS
tXBM LOTAJU
. rABTDCB
UlUO MAOiO
HAIfSOOM
ARBOR rVT FALaVCB
DIAMOJTD BURT
AXHO twawa
Bxxaoif ruaKEisxm
fcii1-i,ili''-aTig,iiii!r!rnnrr!!ilii.i,., jj
mond. Pan Antonio, Tex.: Miss Ella Red
mond. Crab Orchard; W. D. Itedmond,
Wayne, and Mr. 1 C. Hrnly, Lincoln.
Funeral services were held this after
noon. -
Theodore Thoaia.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. U.-'Speclnl.)
The death of Theodore Thorns, Jr., n
lesident of West Point, occurred at a
Remedy Prescribed
By Many Doctors
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Proves Most
Efficient.
Dr. W. A. Evans, wilting for the Chi
cago Trlhine. makes the insertion thai
practically everyone, nt smne time oi
other, e.lfers fiOm constipation. Tills
applies regardless of age or condition in
life.
The col.geal on of stomach waste in the
bowels is evidenced In various v.-nys:
bloat. nuctHtion of foul stmnnh ga.ics,
sick hradache. languor, all Indicate con
stipation, and call for proin; i uttciii I ju.
nol only to relieve the prcicnt dlsium
foi t, but also to avoid possible dise.'is"
that follows neglect of this imnortnnt
function.
Harsh catharti.s and violent purgs
tivcB should not be employed, as these
afford only temporary relief, while they
serve to shock the entire system. A
mild laxative such a Dr. Caldwell's
yrup Pepsin Is far preferable and Is
now the remedy generally used anl pie
acrlbed by many doctors. It Is free from
opiate or narcotic drugs, acts easily Hml
pleasantly, without gitplng or other pain
and is a safe, effective family remedy.
Mr. Chas. Schell. 132 Church St., Urcn-
is evidence so clear and so: force
ful that none can gainsay the point.
That is just what is offered, in Sam Peck
and Steiri-Bloch clothes Convincing Ev
idence of Clothing Superiority, splendid
value at regular prices, when in , a sale
comment is superfluous.
Suits or;
Suits or Overcoats, now 9.25
Suit or Overcoats, now .$10.25
Suits or Overcoats, now .$11.20
Suits or Overcoats, now .1.... $13.50
Suits or Overcoats, now... $15.00
Suits or Overcoats, now ...$16.75
Suits or Overcoats, now $18.75
Suits or Overcoats, now .$22.50
Suits or Overcoats, now $26.25
Alterations Without Extra Charge.
Sale
$2.00 Kinds,
$1.50 Kinds,
$1.00 Kinds,
1516-18-20 F ABNAM STREET.
AStrSCXENTS.
TODAY yJS, Last 2 Times
Th XHstlaa-iUahaA SarUh Actor
Mr. Cyril Maude
Za Hla lataraa. 4ini?llrVIPY"
- tloaal Trlanph WHUIIir I
Mat. BOO to 11.60; T., 5QB to $9.00.
Jaa. l-17.iV.l, Mat. Waaaaaday
HE. MOKMAJT I1CC1TT la
WlUard Maok'a "KICK.liM"
Mat., SSO, BOO. 750 Irs., SSo, 6O0,
75o and $1.00.
"OMAZCA1 TVM OVirTZK"
Frank Hunur'a Bl.ckfaMl.m : nkl. Rlc'i Im
arMnatloii.; lalrr a O'H.y la th. Ntutr.l
tk.lch. "In th. Traura.;" S.iii MirfLId, 1 .
aial. Barllon.: Fr 4k L.rdl. Waav.r from ct..
K.w York HtppodroBM. bi Bautr ckoru..
Z.adla Dim BCaUaaa Waak Bay.
aav. Nit .a Wat. "Jlk Cnturr Maid."
Today NEWfTonlte
2:30 HrUJ3 0:20
North Brothers Stock Co.
Oataba'a Bat Taaatrloal Barrala,
"THE SPENDTHRIFT"
10 Oats. Brrd Baata, SS Cat. I
Vat Waak, "MiOMS,- Tea Olxl la Walt 1
Bhoao
D0U4-.
4
THE BEST OF VAUDKV1LXB.
MatinM TtxUy, 2J.5
Early Curtain Tonight, 8:15
Bast Waak A- la Two BUUar TaaU
ar.a - Porot-ay Jardoa aad Jail aUaa
k Co.
Let The Bee get you a good job.
"Situations Wanted" ads are free
4?loux City hospital on Tuesday. Mr.
Thopis had bi- n Inking treatment M
Kioux City for some months without
benefit. Me Is the o'dest son of Theodore
Thorns of this city, a aell-knuan and
early seitlrr of Cuming count. He wn
a native of this place nnd was -"j years
of uge. nnd unman ie I. The boily
brought tn tills r ty for Interment.
j Af . J
V. ISW.S !: ' J
hy vv':i:'.'v;
I L'm-jaiini"i7 nn V, dfi i i i ii ii r r
KB. ClAl. SCHII.I.
jflda. Miss., writes that he found relief
himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
' Pepsin and now keeps it on hand for fam
ily uso. A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
I Pepsin should have a place in eve,ry
; family nudh lne chest. A triHl bottle can
be obtained free of charge, by writing to
I Dr. W. H. Caldwell, 4M Washington St..
iMonticello. Illinois.
now. ;.$1.15
now 95c
now 65c
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD
1 P.M. to Jt
TONTIXLOUS
LAST TIMES TODAY
Henry W. Savage's
"Excuse W
A Pullman Car Pleasantry
of Berths and Mirths.
A PATHE FEATURE
Prices, 10c and 20c.
BHVn SUNDAY, MON
w I la DAY, TUESDAY,
The Funniest Play Eyer Written
HiO Gmm1 Ixmer Floor Seat&t nt $1
GET THE HABIT.
Phoue D. 999 lor Ileaerved Beau.
Contlnuuua 11 to 11.
1 sJ n
(