Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1893, Page 8

KALEY PLAYED A DEAD CARD Arranges o Try a Burglar Who Was Oon- vioted Many Moons Ago. DOX WAS ROBBED BY A LILLIPUTIAN Preckied, Thin and Consamptive Looking Highwaymen—Councilman Back and His Collection System—Enjoined the County—Court Calings, The people who linger around the criminal division of the district court are very positive that they have another “horse” on County Attorney Kaley, and had it not been for the fact that they hated to bring the office which he holds into ridicule and disrepute, he would have been the butt of a huge joke. Some days ago, when Mr, Kaloy was eoing through the files of the clerk’s office, his legal eye caught sight of an information, charging one Jim Davis with the crime of burglary, committed nearly two years ago. “Now," says Mr., Kaley to himself, 1 will show my traducers that the flics never tarry on me and 1 will also show them that here 18 aman who has been in the county jail for more than i year without having been c alled into court for tri Without making an_ investigation the county attorney hugged the delusion, to his breast and smiled as he thought of the sen- sation that would develop in the court room when he presented before Judge Keysor a man who had been deprived of his liberty for months and had never been called before o jury of his peers, The longer Mr, Kaley revoived 1iis matter in his mind the moi he beca, 46 convinced that former county at- torne,« had neglected their duties, ana- that the rumors of incompetency against the ~present udministration were for the pur- pose of throwing dust in the oyes of a long suffering and ever patient public. The find- ing made by Mr, Kaley was a_state sccret, though it was divulged to u few of his inti- mate friends, Pocketing the information, the coun torney pressed the sheriff, the deput all of the court bailiffs into the service, ing them out to summons the witnesses to appear in court and testify mxlm facis con- cerning the bur leged to have « 1. look up sured that Jim Davis man, one who ought to e confined in seeuro than tho county “Those de 1 fools,and when thoywero informed that Jim . the burglar, was to be tried, they winked at each other, but not & word did they say, though they knew that Kaley was about to make a holy show of himself in attempting y a man w hu Wi oted and sent to it ry o year and a half ago and completed his tern tence. They told Kaley that the have the testimony, and the went on until when' som !\m].nlhlnnx friend told the attorney that he was on the wrong scent. This was the straw that broko the back of the county attorne; it were, and going to_thoe court records for tho fitst timo ufter takinz hold of the case, he found that what the sympathizing friend had told him was only too true. Then Mr. Kaley called in the deputies, the detectives and the summons, The oficers he swore to 'y and the court papers he burned, seattering the ashes to the four winds of heaven, that they might tell no tales, bur somehow the secrot got out and it is worth a man’s life today if he asks in the presence of Jacob L. Kaley, the question, “When will Davis be tried” Agninst Sunday Opening. As some of the members of the bar are already aware, Judge Scott is quite an en- thusiast in the matter of upholding the dignity of the court, and some rather inter- esting situations have been the outgrowth of this characteristic, but it was not until yesterday that the judge and Clerk of the Court Moores became involved inan open difference of opinion. A case on the docket was not ready for trial, and the court very promptly continued it, on his own motion, until October 15, and ordered the clerk to ) remarked the clerk Ingly scratched Lis * Inwardly as he thought of the fun he was i 0 hxlu‘ ded the gourt, energetic: ating his voice and chin, and bestowing ou the clerk a look that wus not at all diluted by beng str thmuqh a pair of deeply concaved gla Vh) r, did T und id you to ¥ efaculated the clerk in as em- ed a manu 8 it is possible for Mr, Moores to assume on short notic “Yes, sir, that is prec 1 derstood me to say, sir,” o Decembe) every lette *Yes, sir, but T-er-I did not know but you had made a mistake.” said the clerk getical Then the court waxed hot. It may as well be understood, he declared, “that this court proposes to ha its orde carried out to tho very lester. When I suid tober 15 1 meant October 15, and I pro- 80 to have the entry made accordingly. hat order shall be complied with, ana,” he added wuarmingly, ‘let l)wm be no eiror made in connection with it.” Yes, sir,” said the clerk very humbly. “I only thought thut inasmuch as that day comes on hundu; it might not have been the intention of"- “What's Lhuu" “Sunday” “¥es, siv,” again said the clork very meekly, while a suppressed sob shook his delicate frame. “Make it October 16, was the order that then floated down from the bench. look of intense relief flitted across the untenance of the clerk, and he replied, “T'he entry will be most t.huuiull,) made, your honor.” The clouds have cleared away, nobody will have togoto juil and the court and the elerk wiil continue to do business together, hocrotod Stolen Goods, The story of the. robbery of D. Altman's North Sixteenth street store had its inning In the criminal court yesterday,where Emma at you un- "' repl ied the urt in tone, With icicles hauging from 0lo- demanded the court, ' =" Mason and Minnié Thompson were on trial, i \.L,, charged with the crime of secreting the goods whioh the burglars secured. Both of the women declare their fnno- conse. but the police scout any such an idea and claim that tney found most of the arti- wles in the rooms which the two females oc cupy. Notonly do they charge this, Hut they say that these parties have for many months been operating a fence for the bene- it of burglars and sueak thieves who have plied their vocation in this city and the sur- rounding country. Huckleberry Brown, a colored boy, footed and us high us the attorney: was arraigned on the charge of burglarize the Altman store, of supreme di bare- table, olping to With a look st ho listened to the read- of the information and was then asked, re you guilty?” The lad acknowledged e T R T R spoils, but that he was not alone when the store was entered. D. W. Anthony pleaded gullty to botn o rnrl.yw the burgl of . A, Tracy's t0r0 and was remandod o jail 1o await sou- Sulng unellman Back, Mike Kelley and C. F. Moore have com- menced suits apainst Councilman Peter M Back, alleging that he has not been toting Inwyers may have the cool days of Septem- ber in which to visit the World's fair in Chicago. In support of the movement the judge says that the dockets are in better shape than ever before and that by waiting until the cool weather before beginning the term the county would same money. Judge Keysor is strongly opposed to any such plan and says it should not be enter- tained. He contends that 1f the bench and bar has any desire to attend the fair there will be ample time between now and Sep- tember 19, the day fixed for the convening of the court. Not only this, but an adjourn- meut would be expensive to the county, as the jail 15 full of prisoners and boarding them another month would mean the unnec- essary expenditure of a large sum of money t ould be saved by convening the court on time. Judge Hopewell aid that he should op- pose any adjournment of the September term. He proposed to take his family and #0 to the fair, but he would_start next Mon- day, stay three weeks and be back in time to take up the trial of all of the cases on his docket. Granted un Injanction. Judge Walton has passed upon the case of the National Bank of Commerce against the county of Douglas, granting a permanent injunction, restraining the county treasurer from coliceting the tax levied by the county commissioners last July. One year ago when the assessor called at the bank, the officers of the concern listed the stock and other personal property at tho sum of 3, holding to the opinion that the sha of stock should be as against respecti ockholders to which it belonged and not against the k in a lump. Notwithstanding this tho commis- sioners followed out the old established rule and assessed the stock against its owners, raising the value to $30.464. The case went into court, the bank tendering to the tre 02,92, the amount of tax on 830,343, the valuation returned to the as- sessor. There arguments were heard on the application for the permanent injunction, which granted yesterday. In passing upon the case Judge Walton held that the commissioners could not raise the valuation of property unless some frecholder filed a complaint showing that the assessment was too low—lower than that of similar property in the immediate neighborhood. Henry Martin, the young man who was charged with having robbea Belle Brandon, A woman of the town, while she was drunk and asleep, of the sum of 125, was found guilty by a jury in the criminal division of the district court, Robbod Hiputinn, Some two weeks ago W. H. Dox, an em- ploye of the Worla-Herald, was held up and robbed of some money, a gold watch and a dumond pin. Knowing that newspaper man, he had the enti of the community uatil when the alleged robber, if 3 brought into the criminal court to plo guilty to tho information. Sin. Fisher, the alleged footp: fallen out of Dox syi When the n nk called by the bailiff in .luduo Keysor's court the spectators expected to sce o bearded rufti & personage putting in not over 18 years of age faced the music. was thin, fr and consumptive looking, such an ‘individual as & man with a good, healthy breath could blow away Of course, everybody does not know Dox, but those who do know him realize that he is a man in good form and carries a fist that would fell an ox, and in nis right mind could not be ter 1zed by a mere boy, a boy that he could slap and put to bed. ‘Wants the Taxes Canceled, The Creighton university has brought suit against the county, alleging that during the year 1850 the treasurer sold some of the collego lands for the tax of 1857 and that a deed has been issucd on the tax certificate. ow the college asks that the deed be set ide and the tax canceled on the grounds t the property is and was used exclu- sively for educational purposcs and is exempt from taxation. South Omahn Street Case. Ir. the county court the aicaring in the con- demnation proceedings relative to the open- ing and extension of N street in South Omaha has been continued uatil July 15, in order to give the property owners and the appraisers an opportunity of getting to- gether on the propositios The L The pleasant effe which ladie i dics. and perfectsafoty with ay use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, malkes it their favorite remedy, To et tho true and genuine article, look for the name of the California I \_\rup(o,prlmul uear We find we have still of goods in stock 200,000.00 worth and have decided to $50,000.00 off it. To do make fice, and in ce, and on Sat- urday, the 1st of July, which will last all the month, will commence and sell everything at cost or less than cost, ex- cept cloaks; mile end thread, spool silk and E. & W. are under take at least this we must a sac these times a big sacr collars, as we contract with these manufacturers not to price. break the cash. This sale will be for N. B. FALCONER. iof Corps will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs, Dr, Chr! ney street, on Friday oven A zood time 12 6xpsctod and evoryono 1a Gortially Ane vited. Refreshments will be served. For Worid's Low rates! Fast time! Perfeet road bed! Magnificent Pullman sleepers! Free reclining chair cars ‘World-famous dining cars! Comfortable day coaches and smoking cars! Baggage checked direct from » dence! “ule Visitors, Three vestibuled and gas lighted trains daily! on route of- That’s what the Burlin; fers World's fair trave Trains leave Omaha at 1 p. m, and 12:10 a. m. daily. Crry TICKE: OFFICE, 1324 FArRNAM STRE T Balloon ascension and purachute jump Courtland beach tonight at 8 o'clock, Tomorrow also, e A Bargain, e administrator's notice of sale of farm in Sarpy county, July 8, on page 7. A good chance to geta fine farm ata bargain near Omaha, I DIED, Notices of five lines or less wnder Uhis head f/ty ach additional line ten cents, Wiy xlru\\inu'\_l at East Omahn brid June services t oW (Fric p. 1., from H, K. Burkot's uy ing roous, 113 North Toid Siroce “Hriende of i fu:ily invited. fuir in the matter of selling them groceries and then selling the accounts to a Sioux City collection agency, Kelley clains thut he is entitled to §155 from Back, while Moore claims that thore is due him the sum of $192, Both men allege that they are employes of the Union Pacific shops and that witer the counts were sold the Swoux City parties ruisheed thelr wages., “Judge Scott's Lutest Schome. Judge Sf.un has sprung a scheme, looking to,giviug the members of the bench a much longer summer vacation than is contem- plated by the state 1w, regulating the timo for holding the torms of the district court in this judicial district. 0 many days he will call & mecting of the judges w consider the advisability of throwing the Sentewbe em of court over until the wid 0 L object is Mt tha Judges sud the DISEASE AND DESTITUTION Ohance for Oharity to COlab the Prowling Wolf of Poverty. MRS, WESTON'S DISTRESSED CONDITION Tedridden and Poverty Stricken, She Is Left Without Attendance or Proper Medioal Treatment — Charges of Neglect Agninst the County Physiclan. In a dingy basement at 7001¢ Pacific] street lies a widow, Mrs. Weston, bedridden and in destitute circumstances. She is alone with- out attendance save such as her two little children, aged about 4 and 7, can supply. Mrs. Weston has been a widow about three 8. Since the death of her husband she has obtained aimeager support by doing wash- ing and renting rooms in her house. Trouble with her boarders, however, has taken away that sourve of income. Early in June the two childven were taken with the measles, and Dr. Teter, residing at Eleventh and Pacific, was called in to attend them. He continued his calls for two weeks, until the children were able to be up and about, notwithstanding that he had learned that there was no prospect of remuneration. Dr. Teter and Mr. Smith of the neighboring drug store togother defrayed the expenses for the medicines, as well as for food in sev- eral instances, Then, justas the children were recovering, the mother became sick, Dr. Teter found that she was suffering from chronic cystetis and unable to give such a charit; se the attention it requires, he de- termined to report 1t to the county physician. He sent a telephone message to Dr. Lanyon's drug swre, but was brusquely in- formed that the doctor was out. The telephone at the doctor's residence gave a similar reply, but the call was left at both places. Not until late in the day did any one make his appearanc the Weston house, and then it was a !'.l of tha county physician. is name as Dr. Johnson and loft a tion to bo filled.” Mrs. Weston says that auother ph, Dr, I n, mad t last week, but had not red since then. The calls of D.r Johnson, too, were so irrezular that she was compelled to send for Dr. Teter again, vidence of Negleer. Saturduy last Mrs, Weston was in such great agony that she sent at the same time for Dr. Toter and for a priest. Dr. Teter responded and, secing that she had not haa the amount of attention which her case required, again reported the matter to the county physictan. This time he caught Dr. Lanyon himself at the other end of the telephone. 1 hear I\I my A“ (18CS bu have been meddling with nuo began the couuty phys s and I want you to m d AT 1 you who has the case in ge. Itis none®f your d—n bu how. I can attend to my own case I have l‘url.'nnun more about medicine you ever knew Dr. Teter said that Lanyon ought to sce the woman himself, that that wus why he was drawing a sal; from the county, but received in reply only another volley of abuse and an invitation to call at Lanyon's drug store und get a sound thrashing at the doc- tor's hauds. The next morning, Sunduy, Dr, Teter was again summoned by Mrs. Weston, and found that no one had attended during the interval. Since the telephonic fracas the visits of Dr. Johnson have been somewhiat more regu- 1 For some | he has been telling Mrs. Weston that his chief was coming to muko a personal examination of her condition, but his private business has been so exacting that he has deferred it time and again and it has not yet taken place. Yesterday Dr. Johnson left two more prescriptions—one for some capsules, the other for a stimulant —both of which have been filled by the county pharmacist. Mrs. Weston has re- quested the attending physician to haye her removed to a hospital or to give her some one to wait upon her, but no attention has been paid to her wishes, Chance for Investigation. An inspection of the register of physicians entitled to practice in _this county reveals the- name_of but one Dr. Johnson, and he is at present in Wyoming. The other Johnson is simply a student studying medicine with Dr. Lanyon. He claims to be nothing clse although he feels no compunction in- allow- ing the patient to call him **doctor.” Dr. Lanyon's version of the case has but few variations from that_detailed above. He says that Dr. Teter in his impatience neglected to leave the call the first two times that he telephoned for him, that he expected him to pay more attention to the county charges than he gave to his own private patients. The boy at the drug store who reccived the message claimed to have ) “No, I won't te thun been insulted by Dr. Tete So when Teter sent in his message last Saturday, Dr. Lan- yon decided to anticipate any kicking and made use of the vigorous | to him. Dr. Lanyon i Weston 1s receiving all 'r condition requires. doubt very much whether she 1s not ing it upon us,” he continued. been receiving aid from the county right along. She gotout of bed the other day to indulge 1n_a squabble with one of her boarders. I do not think that she is sick at all,” and the doctor gave emphasis to his as- sertion by applying several ungentlemanly epithets to the woman, Others differ with him and say it 1s a deserving case. Condition of the Patient, Mrs. Weston, lying in bed, certainly gives no very great encoul t to the con- tention that she She had mentioned her trouble with her roomers and had said that she had so far lost her temper that in spite of her weak condition she had risen from her bed, The effort was, hov . too much for her and she could scarcely move for some time afterward. As to sending his student, Johnson, to attend upon Mrs, W on, Dr, Lanyon muin- nguage attributed sists that Mrs. the treatment that tuins that ho was not acting improperly, He his diree- allows Johnson to act for him under tions in many simple cas him to > with his, Lanyon’ has wado no discriming and county patients. — Balloon ascension tonight, 8 o'clock. signing name. In this he on between private cursions to Montreal, ccursions for Montreal leave Omaha via the Burlington route at 12:10 o, m., 11:45 a. w. and 4:20 p, m., July 3d, 4ta, 5th, 6th and Tth, making conncetion at Chicago with _special trains for Montreal over the Wabash and Canadian Pacific railways, special party of Nebraska delegates will take the 4:20 p. m. train of Monday, 3, Omaha to Chicago and return, ; Chicago to Montreal and return, F18.00, For full information call on or wri W. F. Vaill, am street city ticket agent, , Omaha. £400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page T. LA el New Flan on the Sulary Ordinance, A new em has been inaugurated by Comptroller Olsen in the paying off of the members of the fire department. In the fu- ture they will receive pay the lst of each The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Powder.—No Awmouia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, **She has | month for their sesvices until tho th of the preceding month, This will hold back five days pay each month and proweat the possibility of an error being madedhissuing a warrantand the city being the loses. Under the old system the comptroller mmmde up the salary list to the 1st of each month, and did so previous to the first day, so tht_the appropriation ordi- nance might' be fmtroduced at the last meot- ing in the curren®month and passed at the first meeting of thasubsequent month. Tho system will be tesane, excepting that the salary list ench menth will show up to the time it is made o, which will be the 25th, —_——— £400.00 lots $26.00 down; see page T. ——— o The accommodations by the street cars have been greatly increased and all those who drive to Courtland beach can find accommodations. Balloon as- cension tonight and tomorrow night. pabdhainie) iy 0 Agents. Reports have reached us of peddlers of rugs that claim to be our agents. We wish 10 state we have no agents selling rugs. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. Pl asmiiiied East From Chicago via Pennsylvanin Lines to Mountain and Ocenn Resorts. Advantages peculiar to the Pennsyl- vania lines make them the desirable thoroughfares f{rom Chicago to Bedford Springs, Altoona, Ebensburg, or any of the delightful summer havensin the cool Allegheny mountains. By no other route can Cresson, the ideal retreat on the crest of that romantic mountain range, be reached, as the Pennsylvania is the only line direct to it, and the only one leading past the Puck Saddle and the Allegrippus, around the famous Horse Shoe curve and along the Blue Juniata, the richest of America's scenic gems. For reaching Atlan- tic City, Cape May, Asbury Park, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Sca Girt, Elberon, Ocean Beach, Berkeley, Newport, Narragansett Picr, Muartha's Vineyard, Nantucket, or any of the nu- merous watering }»lucns that dot the At- Jantic seaboard, these lines are particu- larly desirable. For a trip to the Ad- irondacks, the Catskills and resorts in northeastern N York, Connecticut, Rhode Tsland, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, exceptional facilitios for a delightful journey areoffered via this direct route, over which 6 fast through trains run daily to the east from Chicago, as follows: 9:45 a. m., 10:45 a. 15 p. m, b p.m. 7:80 p. m., 1 p.m. The ser- viee includes Pullman vestibule sleeping and dining cars. For details address Thos. H. Thorp, Traveling Passenger Agent, Davenport, Ia. John A. lumber, lime, ete. Temporary office, 1724 worth street. T Al Waketfield, lath, Leav- ——— Caught a Hotel Thief. Detectives Savage and Dempsey nipped a neat thief y rday afternoon in the person of Anna Johnson, who have been working at different hotels for the last five months. Complaints from the Brunswick, the Bar- ker and the Paxton has been booked lately regarding the loss of linen and silver and it devolved upon the detectives to locate the cuilty party. These officers traced the thefts to the Johnson woman and searched h room at 1. Howard street, where two laree trunks were found filled with linen and s rWare. About 8200 worth of stolen pr y was recovered by the detectives, prisoner claims that she is and that she is married to & ma Coughlin, This man. the police and a fakir, and they will ar operty The innocent, n named it-Has Come To This ‘That every successful, meritor» ious articie has its iniitations, This is a grave injustice, for the genuine pure article will _often be judged by the imita- tion. No preparations require for their manufacture more care and skill, more costly and purer materials, than Flavoring Extracts. In this instance cheap mater- ials mean inferior flavors. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavor- ing Extracts have won their way to public confidence by the pure and costly materials used, the new processes em- - ployed for extracting from the fruits their natural flavor- ing principles. In using Dr. Price’s Orange, Lemon, Vanilla or other flavors the housewife will never fail te obtain the grateful flaves desired. WITHOUT THE BOW (RING) itis easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket, * The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leay- ing the victim only the chain, This idea stopped that little game: The bow h: on each end. A coil runs down inside-the endant (stem) and ts into the groave: firmly lnckr Baw 45 the pestas 80 that it cannet pulled or twisted off. 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