Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1894, Page 8

Sllli PLEADED NOT GUILTY | Mre, Rudiger Arraigned on the Charge of Killing Baron Reiser, DEPORTED HERSELF WITH INDIFFERENCE I Found Guilty of Emberzle. rsons Arraigned for ¢ Matters in the Court, Frod Luceh ment Burgiary—0 Crimi Several ¥ \inal section of the district court with the strongest kind yosterday, and full time for the arrival seat in the lobby wi convening of The orl poss awing power hour before the Judge Scott, every As the hour for the drew taken the sesslon over ’ neys and standing room was The cause of this rt that it had bec atch of prisoner d that Eloise Rudiger, the ress, would be amor near, the crowd reserved for the goon at a pre- h was due to that would be ar- South swept Epace attor mium the fact anothe announced raigned Omaha m number, Soon after Clerk Moore Journal of Tuesday's procecdings th from the sheriff’s office was thrown and a umber of prisoners filed in, taking their places in the jury box. Follow ing the accused ;. confl s men, thigs and rounders with a slight wor ching by his side. This was B er, the woman charged with murder in the first degree, in this, that on the night of October 26, 1893, she met Henry Reiser upon one of the principal strects of South Omaha and there, without a moment's warning, fired a bullet Into his body, from the effects of which he died at the Presbyterian hospital in this city on December 15, after suffering untold_agonies. As the woman walked to her seat there | tehing of necks and an audible r, which was instantly suppressed by court bailiff, silence continued she was called before the judge to to the information charging nfurde and which was read by County Attornc Kaley, During the reading the woman ap- peared to be the most indifferent person in the room and at the close, in response to the question of Jud cott, “Are gullty or not guiity?’ she quickly re sponded in a low, clear tone, and with a nod of the head and a smile, t gullty After the plea was entered, Elolse Rudiger retarned to at and held a whispered consultation with her husband, who had dropped in during the arraignment. Had the ayerage spectator been unaware of the fact that the woman was accused of murder, he would have formed the opinion at once that she was a modest young girl who had prepared herself for an’ afternoon out. Her cheeks had taken a healthful or, and all in all, she appeared to be rather prepossessing, clothed in a dark gray dress of tailor make, trimmed with wine colored silk. She wore a beaver fur cape and carricd a muff of the same material, while upon her head there was perched a stylish hat that was a perfect match for the dress. During the time of the reading of the information the attention of the prisoner was attracted to the figures in the carpet bencath her feet, and more than once she tapped these self same figures in a friendly manner with the toe of one of her shoes The case has not yet been set for trial, but when it does come on Lee S. Bstelle wi defend and claim that the murder was com- mitted in the heat of passion, caused by Reiser having ruined the life and home of Elolse Rudiger. had r until plead FOUND HIM GUILTY. Jury Decides Against Fred Lu Prisoners Arri the case of the state ‘against Fred esi, the young man who was ac- d of embezzling $940 from the Omaha News company, the jury returned a ver- dict of guilty. The case will be appealed to the supreme court, in the event that a new trial is denled. Another lot of prisoners from the county jail were taken into the criminal section of the district court yesterday, where they were arraigned, and all pleaded not guilty. James Ashford and Barney Smith were ac- cused of burglary in this, that they had robbed the residence and store of Abe Mar- tin of $350 worth of clothing and jewclry. Charles Wooldridge, a beardless youth, was compelled to answer to the crime of wigning the firm name of Heafy & Heafy to an $8 check, which was drawn on the Iirst Natlonal bank. Leonard Holden was charged with having met M. C. McCullum during one of the dark nights, on a way-out residence street, and, at the muzzle of a revolver, persuaded him to deliver 50 cents and a pocket knife, all of the valuables which he had upon’ bis person. C. 0. Pearson was called upon to deny that he was guilty of keeping a place where such games as faro, roulette and stud poker were played for money. Christian Frahm, the erstwhile clerk at the German Savings bank, stood up long enough to listen to the reading of fourteen informations, each charging him with em- bezzlement, after which he pleaded not guilty to each and all. Thomas Bentley, John Kelley, Bdward C. Brennan, James Carroll and Thomas 0'Doud, the five young men who went through the Burlington depot at South Omaha and filched therefrom twelve bottles of Holland gin, declared that fn their case it was a case of mistaken identity. Ana Potac, the young in the families of B. 0. Ma Whitten of South Omal goods and Jewelry, denied With the mattel esi—Other gned. girl who worked feld and William d stolo clothing, any connection Fireman's 1 for Damages. Judge Ambrose returned from Cass county Tuesday, and yesterday went upon the bench in court room No. 8, where he took up the trial of the case of Thomas Downs against James B. Kitchen, a sult that Brows out of the burning of a portion of the Paxton hotel annex at a fire that broke out on April 12, 1891, and at which Captain Car- ter was killod, As will be remembered the fire started in the kitchen of the hotel, in the south wing and in the alley. During the progress of the blaze a portion of the wall fell, burying several firemen beneath the ruins. Soon aft that Downs, the plaintiff, brought suit for $10,000 damages on unt of injuries sustained, alleging n improper construe- tion of the wall. The case went into court, and was fought with all of the energy and de ination known to the legal fraternity, and in the end the jury returned a verdict of $7,000 for the plaintiff. On the showing that there was newly dis. covered evidence that inent to the fssues, a now trlal was ed, and at the last term of court th aln went be- fore a jury, where for several days a m Ditter legal battle was On the second trial, after being out some- thing llke seventy-two hours, the jury de- cided that It was impossible to reach an agreement, and the twelve men were dis charged. Kitehen admits that there wa that the plaintift sustained the i claims that they were received while ho was in the discharge of his duties as a fire- man, and that they were not caused by any defect In the walls of the building, a fire and uries, but Mr. MeCuekin Makes Answer, In the McGue' whic famcus in the higtory Danfel L. McGuckin has filed his answer to the petition of Anni McGuckin, the plaine Mt and the alleged wife at common law, who I8 secking a divorce, the custody of the threa children, the fruits of a twclye-year on and a share of the property, which st of a hotel in South Omaha an1 some | anls In ths rural districts of the surround- | Ing country. ing the has now be- con of the courts, answer, which 1s under oath, that the name of the plain- McGuekin, but Is Anna which Danlel alleges 1T is not Anna [ berg, a name he took from a former husband who is stil in the land of the livix Then he g on to say that early In the year 1580 he met Anna. at Mrs. Murray's saloon, near Fort Omaba, and | defendant | vla_any that whi as A married who was alive, him. He also aver Kknew that he was a Catholic the laws of that church preve a second wife, 5o long as the first wife was alive. He admits that they have lived to- gether for some twelve years and that three children have come along at stated inter- Is, as conclusive evidence that the living together has not been in vain Right at this point Mr. McGuckin mated that he and Anna might be living together at this time, If she were not the owner of such a violent and ungovernable temper. Delvin wn into this family atter, Danlel aileges that Anna has be 80 cruel that his life has been one continual round of trials and tribulations, and that when the little boy was old enough to whis- per some e words, tried to teach him the word, “papa.”” At such times, the alleges that the woman would, interrupt the youngster and s him, “don’t call him p but call him the old devil.” At other times Daniel avers that Anna would spit {n his face, strike him with bottles, and sometimes sprint around yard declaring that she a Me- kin he [ Dan- ays that he d nning, as when ho was up his mind that he would never strike pan. In time the treatment became %o coarse that Daniel could not stand it longer, and he ayers that he sent his Anna to Council Blufts, where he paid her board Now he scoffs at the idea of a divorce 1d declares that the plaintiff shall never t her hands upon a penny's worth of his property. dge Seott's Latest Order, Yesterda, in the criminal Judge Scott demonstrated that the court of Douglas than the board of The demonstration came over the wife with possessed of a to' live the man, ted him taking inti- court, istrict county s a larger man county commissione: about in this wa, destinies of the large room, in which Is a large row of l - window on 1gh which the sun shines neridian has bee ached. the sun as annoyed the and litigants, and Tuesday night’ the Judge concluded that he would lave it stopped, or at least he concluded that he would have the shining of the sun in a condition where it could be controlled With this idea in mind Judge Scott sent a note to the commi lling them that it would afford him anc flering com- munity a great deal of eatisfaction to have some shades placed at those east windows. This note fell into the hands of Commis- stoner J who looked it over and then wrote in rej “Other judges have got along without s| at those windows. When this reply fell into the hands of Judge § sickly smile passed over his countenance and his bailiff was dispatched in hot haste to find a window-shade hanger. The man was found and now opaque shades hang over each of the windows in the cast side of court room No. 1, and the bill has gone to the county commissioners for their consideration. court room No. 1, there the cast side, thr until the noonda This shining of Judge, lawyer For Breach of tract. In the case of George King against Alva Waterman, the defendant has filed his answer with the clerk of the court, and thereiu he denies the allegations in the peti- tion, after which he alleges that he is the individual who has been injured, and that $2,000 is the aggregate amount of damages he is entitled o recover. Some time ago King sued Waterman in an action to recover the sum of $2,800 damages, alleging a_trade that had never been con- sumated. In his petition the plaintil alleged that the defendant was the owner of 240 acres of land out in the western part of the country, worth fully $13,200, for which he had paid some moncy and had traded some city property. The deal was made, with the exception of passing the papers, and with the understanding that the deed would be forthcoming. The plaintiff charged that he went upon the premises with his men and erected a barn, besides making other im- provements.. When he demanded his deed Waterman, he declares, backed completely out and refused to have anything more to do about the trade, Charity & Before Judge Keysor the case of Charity Smith agaiust D. T. Mount and Paul Platz is on trial, where the plaintiff is seeking to recover $2,500 damages. The plaintift alleges that she was the owner of a house, which Is situated on the lot where the new building of the Omaha club is uow being located; that the defendants entered wupon the premises, removed her building without her consent and destroyed her personal be- longings, Including $125 in cash. The house in question was situated upon the lot which was a bone of contention in the courts for many years. Charity Smith claimed that during ihe lifetfme of Senator Hitchcock he gave her the Tot, but there were 10 papers to show her right of posse slon. After the death of the elder Hitch- cock, his son, Gllbert M., ousted the woman and ' took possession of the lot. Chagity Smith took the matter into the courts and was defeated at every turn, each of the courts holding that she did not even have a shadow of a title. UL in Jail, Justice Charles W. Edgerton still con- tinues to lnguish in the county jail, to which place he was sent after having been convicted of contempt of court before Judge Ambrose. Yesterday the attorney for Bdgerton filed a motion for a new trial and order for an arrest of judgment. Tho motion wa: promptly overruled and the motion w denied. " This is considered the last remedy and_now nothing remains for the justico to do But remain in the county jail until the explration of the sentence. et Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best in the market. A single bottle will convince you of its excellenc Ty it. —— SPECIAL EXCURSION sdgertor To the Frult s of Southern Texa: Tuesday, Febr 3, 1 will run a special low rate excursion to Houston and Galveston, ‘Tex., and return, leaving Omaha from Web- ster Street depot at 10 p. m. For tickets and full information relative to the trip call on or address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramgo block, Omaha, axcisco, Los Angeles and San Diego at $65.50—about a cent and a Isn't that reasonab) Tickets, berths, time tables and advertis- ing matter at 1324 Farnam strect. W. F. Valll, agent, el LA Only Twenty-Two Hours to Texas. Cheap excursion to all points in Texas, via the Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacific railvay Tuesda sbruary 13, through car Omaha t Houston. Leave Omaha at 6:30 a. m., ar- rive Ho on the following evening at 7:30 p. m. One fare for the round trip, tickets good 30 V' No change of cars Omaha to Houston, This Is something you cannot get other line. Secure your tickets at 1602 Farnam street, Lor this head, Afty ton ceints, Notices of five lincs ;- leas i cent; caeh ddditional line The funeral of the late James Timming will take place Fridiy, Februgry . from 2612 North Ninctoenth st Family " church. " Interment,” Holy che there, knowing full ‘well that he | plaintif | and knew that | | entire line of th | weekly : | Wanted at THE OMAHA DAILY BEI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894 THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. will Omahaa Few Speeial 1t On Dr. Jalger's lad derwear we wilk give a 33 1-3 per cent, in orde offer the gains in The and childr pecial discount to close out the 0dd sizes in children and white, which were 50c, we at 3 underwear, natural An entire line of children’s underwear, in | | natural and camel hair, all sizes, former price 76¢ and §1.00, price tomorrow 50¢ Chikren's cashmere hose, goods, price now per pair, 3 $1.0 LADIES' UNION SUITS A very fine line of gents' extra value 76¢ TALF PRICE. )e and 7 2.00 flannel shirts for 75¢ and $1.00 $1.25 ribbed underwear for 750 00 ribbed unde Our nton flannel drawers we will sell at 48c. DRE We will have on ile gant line of plain serges, $1.00 and $1 quality, at the vory low price of 5oc. 2-ineh plain flannels, GOOI tomorrow an_ele We have still left a few of se black novelt'es which > $1.50, we close them . An extra fine grade $1.00 s, for o LADIES' M A line of night drawers, which h than $1.00, for & Als) two other lines at 65c and 7 ely trimmed aprons, 0¢ and 50c goo IN UNDERWEAR gowns, corset covers and our silk department we will sell hs at 65 regular price $1.00. Chi ble surahs worth $1.00. Bro 1 velvets at 75c and §1.0, reg price $2.00 and $3.00. CLOAK DEPARTMEN! We want to sell eve once to make room for the new sp In orde ten days all cloaks and suitsat a discount from former prices from 50 to 75 per cent We will mentfon just a few prices. $6.00 jackets now §. $10.00 and $12.00 jac $10.00 newma $3.00. $10.00 suits now $5.00. $15.00 and $15.00 jackets now $7 From tomorrow on, and glassware department will be loc the sccond floc THE MOR ment at s now $5.00, d o 2 DRY GOODS CO. HAYDEN BEOS, hursday Morning. standard dress calico, m color, , indigo blue calico, c yard, Qu Offer for Sale 8,000 pieces of light, dark or medi American shirting c ete, all at one pric limited bleached yard. New sty to each cu muslin worth Se, on ale at Apron checked gingham, E outing flannel, 5e, 10c and yard. Closing blankets at prices that you can’t afford to pass. Buy them next winter, it will be a good investment Mill remnants of sllver grey Louisiana cloth, 32-inch wide, worth 15e, on sale tomorrow e yard. 86-inch and serges in same lot at Large size white crochet bed spr reduced to 47c each. Fringéd napkins, dozen, white dress goods at half their value. Keep your eyes on the crowds and follow them, and you will land in ydens’, where you will find the best bargains offered in dry goods line in Omaha. Lowest prices guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. SOME SPECIAL SILK BARGAIL Printed China silks on dark grounds worth 40c, go at 23 Yard wide white habutai $1.25.a yard at 69c The best doubl other houses yard. All colors in a handsome quality Jap silk, only 50c a yard. wide pe wash silk worth warp colored surah silks, ask our price only 3Sc e, HAYDEN BROS., Leaders in silk. e World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Chase & Bddy's, 1518 Farnam street, Omah: R THE CRESCENT H( Eurcka Springs, Arkansas, Open February 1, 1894, A beautiful stone, fire proof structure, with all modern improvements, situated in the heart of the Ozark mountains, Mild and bracing climate. Wild and beautiful scen- ery. Unrivalled medicinal waters. Through sleepers over the St. Louis & San Francisco rallway between St. Louis and BEureka Springs. Write to the undersigned for de- scriptive pamphlet, rates, ete. Charles Miller, manager. e TO CALE Via Denver an Patrons of the excursions to Central route California via the Union Pacific can have thelr tickets read via Denver and Salt Lake City without ditional expense. Sgnd for folder giving details and advantages e outh Clark et, Chicago. E. L. LOMAX General “Passenger and Ticket Omaha, Neb. et HOM KERS EXCURSION SOU Agent, Via the Wabash R. R. The next excursion south at half fare via | the Wabash will leave Omaha at 4 p. m. on Tues, Feb. 13th, For tickets and fu ther information call at Wabash office, 17 Farnam street, Omaha, Union depot, Co Bluffs, or write G. N. Clayton, N.-W. Agent, Omaha, Neb, FOR BERGMAN'S RELEA New York Anarchists Moving to S Murderous Red's Liberty PITTSBURG, Feb. 7.—The New Y archists are making a strong effort cure the pardon of Alexander Be nan, th anarchist who shot and wounded I C, Frick. Edward Brady of New York has sent a letter to Thomas M. Marshall, the well known criminal lawyer of Pittsburg, sicting that the New York “group” is collecting money and s willing to spend it to help Bergman—and also Emma Coldman--out of the. pen, where he is antonee of twenty-two years. The luin | statements and the very vword rent shows that I n went to Pittsharg with the ‘knowledge of his New York friends and with the express purpose Lilling Frick, This Is indicated by the ontery the epistle makes against the anarclist heing given an additional sentence for yssaulting Mr, Losh- man at the time the shooting was done, when, the letter claims, “thee was no in- tention of so assaulting him, and, in fact, no such assault was committad.” - and Ris Requisition for Zi Dwiggins. INDIA APOL Peb. 7 Governor Matthews today requisition for mri Dw!; of Chicago, Dwiggins is * in the proceedings there growing out of a legal investigation of his banking methods in Indiana k an- Oure indigestion biliousness with DeWitt's Little Barly issuod a Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DRPRICE'S ' (‘/31“ Baking Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.--No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Years the Standard will close | pair for | | ¢ ties | grade, s0c. Al elegant | will | 16-Inch black eerge, ve never been sold for less to do this, we will sell for the next | our mammoth china | Merrimac or ntity | Bxtra grade of now for Remnants of ad- | Chas. plainest to the most expensive, recently purchased at the re- duced market prices, 1206-1208 Douglas St. MAGNETIC NERVINE. *BEFORE - the Brain, causingMisory, Larrensss, Tmpotency, LOw ritten Quarantee () ou Clreulira froe clnsive agont KuhnOo ,SoleAgonts,Oma ha. N e CLOTHING CONTINENTAL *-%HoUse Another Great Cash Purchase of Fine Clothing. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. THOS. T. ECKERT, General Manager. NORVIN GREEN, President. KEE?ER@ZJ c:%-rw RE:@ _;zf g VaéJCHECK %41_0,j RECEIV, Dated 3,000 fine Worsted Sack Suits to be retailed at 50c on the dollar. “The Fastest Time on Record.” (These goods were received by freight from Boston in little more than 6 days.) We received by express what we thought would be sufficient to start this sale on last Sat- urday. On Monday and Tuesday many were disappointed on account of the lines being broken. The entire purchase is here and will be ready for sale Thursday Morning, February 8th. CARD—This sale is worthy of the attention of everyone who appreciates finc clothing. worsted sack suits which usually rztail for 20 and g25. Our Price $10 and $12. CONTINENTAL souse ">~ HOUS “Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE. A complete assortment of all grades of furniture, from the The suits are all fine N. E, Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, NEW New Styles. New Sizes. New Backgrounds. New Accessories. New Ideas. E4 RETAIL DRUGCISTS —— AND — Tnvalid Chairs, | Syringes, | Cratehes, | Batlerios, HIGH-CLASS PHITOGRAPAL. 818, 816, 817 $». 13ta St, Onuin Take Elevator. Between Parnam and Havioy Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Ianever dear when dono by Nervousness, and all tho train nial Dopres; Go to DR, R. W. BAILEY, ot anity ind Death 2k d st of experie WO cause e sly cared for, ) Bottles, Shoulder Braces, PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES. . . A FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD sold with written = 1o curo THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Tavolsry Lose o tho Tirs yivento Weak Or Floa the Joyn of 1fe: % A . 7 ) o With'every #5 . 3 fmposaible, Or relund tho money. s explutiution and proc il ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. SPEGIALIST NE ME D, | p SPECIALILT wisu tation Fre \ g and DESILITIE MEN ONLY, CAPITAL SURPLUS TRADE AR K will send you the marvelons Fronch Preparation CALTHOS free, and & logal guarautes that CALTHOS will Hestore your Rieaiih, Strength and ¥ itand payif satisfied. ON MOHL CO.. X Dbl i), Privats us Iseasos. ~ . » COMME ILFAUT 4 -+ "y Dacr size ATMENT BY MA THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! \ LR R FA Made oF the flacst quality of Havana Tobaceo thatcan be hought. Equal iy every respect 10 108 | Houlies 1 in plain envelope ¢ 0. BuX G43, Ofive 115 5. 151k Wk, Omuha, Neb. Bowh tmsarto, Aluars) Alnsutnotsred by ¥, B &/ OB UERGASTLLE CIGAR RACTORY. 8¢ Leek) | #0805 645, 0w 115 8- 101l o, O | UVataua, New, | “THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0, Prescription Pharmacy, - INVALIDS' NECESSARIES, © Paxton Hota Nobraska, $4000,000 8CH, U000 MCCREW Y PRIVATE DISEASES_ Supporters, Afemizers, Water e s |