Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1894, Page 7

EDNESDAY MARCH 7 BTORAGE. ch insertion, $1.50 a line per for less than 2e. 1OLD GOODS; Nothing take A dvartiermones.(or: tntte columns will be |nlrn m. for the evening and until 9:00 p. for the morning and Sunday editions requesting a_num addressed to a_nurmb until 12:30 p nd cheap rate. can have Anwers in care of The e e delivered upon presentation of the BXTUATIONB WANTED WILLIAMS & CROS, | 214 HARNEY. CLL SECURITIES, ods thit ren NO |\|l’|‘n\'v WANTED-TO BUY. othing taken for less than , BTOCK OF ( clear land and cash, Nothing taken for 1 you may pay bac mount, fs at ROOM 4, WI i and ‘Harrey sts LOAN GUARAN 1XPERIENC will work elicap. THI3 FIDELITY FIRST-CLASS FOR SALE FURNITURE BUSINESS CHANCES. attending s Hest and safest specula pping system. third successful FDRSALE HORSES,WAGONS. ETC. $1.50 o line per oach tnsertion, Nothiag taken for less than VEHICLES 00D LAND _WANTED--MALE HELP. AL KINDS OF h 6 1 will have on exhibi + only) at 1213 Farnam st on for less than BOLICITORS.TEAMS FURNISHED fean Wringer Co, ment goods. Jurgenheimer, milk and delivery which T will ¢ A full line and everythi Come and see rench & Co., Schiitz Bldg, HAVE A CA write the Mo § WANTED AT A. M. Cowle $1.60 o line 250 Drumniond Carriage Co., 18th 4 ses and catt . MAN IN GOOD PAYING ¢ ‘ontftied. FOR BALE, THE FINEST pix in the city for an south front on Califorilly street: overle tire country; ver PARTIES LOOKING ¥OR A HOM investment_can andressing 30 and i LOST. LOST, ON FARNAM Tath' stroets, card casa Aeturn o 1 street and receive Fewatl pearis. Reward f rafum (. Bee offl SCALES. ND SECOND HAND SCALES, Kkinds, “Address Borden & Sclleck Cou, 6t., Chicago. MEDICAL. B OF LA logany home, 160 fect squn ks er cheap: $10,000.00 If taken N. Shelton, 310 N. Y. Life, RE—M38 0 oR W bargain by ealling TWERN 24TH_ GOLD CROSS! BREAST PIN WITI 100 a line first Insortion, $1.60 Nothing taken for leas’ than 256, Rates, 1%c_word first in thereatter, tion, 1o a othing taken for lexs than 2o DR. C. V ment’ of nerves, stomach and heart, 4 Bullding. Ms52 MUSIO ART AND LANGUAGE Rates, 1%c_word first Insertion, o thereat(e Vothing taken for less than 2 G. F. GBLLENDECK, BANJOIST teacher, 1810 California st UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 4‘]{4)UK‘SV NEW METHOD TREAT- word first_insert othing taken for | TOR FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. + line ench tnsertion, $1. iings taken for less than 25c. ACQUAINTED and has wold goods to introduc that sells at once. ALLING ON CLOTHIERS AND mile from good towns in western lowa house and ot hiy for’ sale. flled_ promptly. FRESH COW AND CALF, oy cow and calf. v 100 FARMS IN and Dakota. ND 1XPENS] Traaetoh;E 16 for less than 25 T TAILOR-MADE DRI 00 up. Madame Corbett, 1712 Kountze Place, M08 M1 DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, MISS STURDY, 4218 Nicholas. 114 Az SHORTHAN’D AND TYPEWRXTING. “Rates, after, first insertion, 1o Nothing taken for loss than 2c ‘D TWO BILLI x.\nm WO POOL AN STEAM GRAIN . for general merchandise, Address’ Lock box 16, Wood River, Nebr Iluuu hold Specialty Co., T3 4th u\l,en A ~ WANTED-FEMALE HELP. or_groceries, will ~<.|| or trade. ¢ particulars write (o SECTIONS CHOIC ommission_fiberal: also for stock and Nothing tak IMPROVED {ALFALFA e LR TEN OR TWEL Tames & Hav ay ‘ for Starting @ brick: WANTED—A MISCELLANEOUS 1%4c o word first thereaffer. K\ulhlnj[ taken for less than 25c. 2) OR #-ACRE TRACTS N .00 per acre, JRAL HOUSE WORK ) FOR RENT HOUSES. 10 ACRES OF CHOILC A $10,000.00 eldarof iricumty Nothing taken for modern hotel, 103" Harney st Address 1 8, CHEAP ]lul antora Clrcle. 8. Blgutter, 204 Bee build- FOB SALE—REAL ESTATE. cs, 100 n Iine cach insertion, $1.60 Nothing taken for less than 25 05 o/ lmoV ol nADEClon, L ' Nothing taken for less tian DBARGAINS, sale or trade. 1o business medium; 7th y - Darling, Barker block, # AND LROOM APARTAL TEAM HBAT; ferences re mu MASSAGE BATHS, ETO. Clouser, room 2, 1 Notliing taken for les: 5. MADAME BERNARD, 1419 DODGE. “fornia st.} 6-room H, 1308 Califa Three of the finest lots in Clover- dale only $300 each. ‘A new thosand dollar house on a 2 blocks from car §1,300.00, easy payments. n clegant home sreet $11,000.00, 00. FIDELITY TRUST CO., 1703 Farnam strest. - BROWN, 1314 CAPITOL AVE., MASSAGE treatment and m T-ROOM. M w2 8. 1TH, Massage. vapor, alcohol, phurine and sea baths: PERSONAL. 13c a word first insertion, 1o o word Nothing taksn for less than Zic. TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THERMAL atment. manicurs and 15th,"Withnell blic. 2ND FLOOR, West Farnam R0OM CORNER FLAT WITH AL, u(mmm convenlences, 2401 Leaveny baths. Scalp and_hair { chiropodist, Mrs. Post, 5193 I 2TH AND DARTON GIVI: istry at 624 S. 18th. “-ROOM FLAT, 1112 8. 10th street. N OF THOSE CHOIC ¥ A\ heated flats in the P. 1. Juckson streets. Call 'at 1112 Harney street, TWO BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES, LARGE . 52,100.00 and $1,600.00, Y. Life Bldg, UL _COTTAG TREATMENT FOR LADIES, ook and consultation froe, sulto 346 Bee Bldg. TWO BEAUTIF _ Shimer, 211 New York Lite Hha. NDW 0-ROOM FLAT, MODERN 1112 8. 11th st 5-ROOM COTTAGE With plano, rooma each, all in first COMPOUND _consumption, days free at R. 33 Douglis bik., 16th ‘and Dodge, e e one. allh frora ey imits, “§i0.00 o $100,0> RE—547 M31* AND HICK- FOR RENT, FURNISHED WILL ADMIT Y. Life butiding. THIS COUPON AND 10 CENTS you to the Colliseum Roller Skating and Steam a_charge for skates lisa conditio 7 Omaha Nationai Merry go Round. or riding on the Merry go Round. X winow, with widoiver oyect, gooa home, Addre FOR RENT-TO 316 North '20th st., rent reason- 1408 Farnam St. CORRESPOND modern_ house, Boggs & Hill, MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELE Scalp_and hair treatment, man| Mrs. Post, 619% 8. 15th, Withne Sutaida F bth rooms, the best locations, RENTAL A gantly furnished and bargain for anyons . lot and furniture, A POSITION AS HOUSE widower - or out of city. much of the Address D 65, time the present year. othing taken [m' 1 Will take clear o property in part p in Walnut Hill. I UITHER NOTIC Call ot 8107 Douins. gleasiini.on.y mm S FOR SALE, cations and prices parties who sure by enster Also Nebraska. two gentlemen. » Omaha National bank. % a line per Nothing taken for less than 2. TO. m.\N AT OWEST RATE 1605 Farnam st. UNDIPROVED full lot Hanscom Hanscom pls east front lot Han nt 1ot Hanse Hanscom park. K. first ertion, m Smith & Co., 1320 Women's mm;mm assoclation, TRUST CO., 81§ N, V. Fates for cho ANTHONY LOAN , loans at low 60 1ot near O, M, uclid Martin's, 2100 Douglas street. house and lot house and lot full lot Farnam and 40. Richards and Tilden 7 and Marc FURNISHI st class board, 1105 years. 5600 full ot $1,600 house MONEY TO LOAN 0! l",\uklslmw and lot near $4,000 full lot n OR WITHOUT. ar Cudahy's purchase, TO LOAN ON and Nebruaka farma at from 4 to 7 pe First_ Nut'l bank bldg “Rates, 10 a line cach ins ton, $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for $450 full lots Me $1,800 full lot n ® full lot Lowe av $700 full ot has fireproo complete steam | on all Toors, IMPROVED Love & Co,"Paxton bik. to afee of $L000 an acre, . Farnam’ street, LOANS ON RE. . bought. Garvin Dros., 310 N, Y. Li Janent tenants, Schlita build- & miles trom postofl . § miles from postoftice. , 8 miles from postoft from postoftle Bros., rooms 5 OMOHA LOAN & TRUST CO. - owest. rates of interest 15 MONTHE LEASE OF STORE, 10 miles from postoftice, South Omaha. ar South Omah 1 I, W08 Farnnm st Nothiug tuken for . South Omaha. wons & Wilcox, lowest possible e and for any You can pa i AOENTS WANTED. quickest posible i of time to auit ¥ TO HANDL 3 can pay $500 cas Tand for $10,000 stock dry goods, furnishing goods for clear residence (clear). t Orchard Hill for cash, HOUSBHOLD ¥ HOISES, AVAG WARBHOUSE TS, OTHER st ¥ OMAHA MORTGAG 3 WOTH ATl 5 or 10 acres for no capifal required: WITH AMALL splendia place IEST AND ONLY INCOR- > LOAN COMPANY IN OMAMA. WANTED--TO RENT. ADY WALL GIV ¢ urgan) for boas A reasonable from Omaha P, . $31.50 per acr LOANED ON 4 wcres Washington Hill, all articles Of value. ABOUT 3_ROO 16th and 30th and ing and Farnum streets, some |mprove- and furniture of J. B, Haddock, (e Y. Life, Omal SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. AsK for circular. M90S UPHOLSTERING. Insertion, $L.5 for loss than 2 Rates, 10¢ o line en month. Nothing tak GLOBE niture repairis estimat cheerfully given. All work called for hono THE REALTY MARKET INSTRUMENTS placed on record March 6, 1894: WARRANTY DEEDS, J Creedon to W M Welch, @ 3 feet of s feet, lot 7, block 12, Parkar's ada Matilda ertel and husband to 13 A I lots 8 and 9, block 77, I William and wife to § M 3 W 00 feet of & 7 feet lot 13 w 50 feet lot 14, block 3, Union Plac S J Tuttle and wife to H P Marquardt, L block 7, Wedford Plage.. Marcus Roos and wife’ (b Tamc, 100 8, biocie 1o, (Phrk N A Nyquist' and wife tBdw; 1ots 12 and 13, block 1, Hammond Pla. B, M Hamilton and husgand to M °° Burk, block $, Popplefon park. A Gunner and husbapd ‘o N lot Loan and Trust subdiv in Shinn mpihy 2 i, DEfRDS. D L Cartan (special madter) 1o 1 D Stn- }b("l. lots 1 to 5, 21 to fl, blm'k 95, Dundee Ial 21 amount of trijistors.. REAU. SUE3& (0. SOLICITOKS. Bea ullding, OMAMA, NEB. Advice FREE. a line per STERING CO., GENERAL FUR- and information promptly - attended” to. 223 Farnam utrset. el M323 Omahal ~ Depot {0th, and RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINUTON & Q |Atiives Mason_ Sts. maha “Chicago Vestibule.... Chicago Express. .. \.Chicago and Towa Locai... Pacific_Junction Local...... Lenves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.[Atrives _Omaha| _Depot 10th uml Mason_St; Denver 'Express, Sam. .11l Deadwood Express. Denver Express...... opm. . Nebraska Local (except Sun.): 6:50pin sam .Lincoln_Local (except Sunday)!11:Z5am . ST J. & C. B, Arrives and Mason Sts. | Omaha Caneas City my Xpress. .. 3 65 LG Night 1ox via U, Py Trane... 6:soum CHICAGO. R. L & PAC Depot 10th & EAST. 1. Tartives 5:30am. . Atlantic_ixpress (ex Sunday) THm 8:o0pm. Night Express..... . Chicago \'enlhule-l Limited. 1 E3p. (Lo G:@0amOXlahoma & Texas Bxp. ex. Sum)idi0am Colorado_ Limited. UNIUN — PACIFIC, OmanalUnion_Depot 10th & 9:50am ..Denver Express.... 2:16pm...........Ovarland _Flyer..... S30pm 3ispmijeatrice & Stromsb's Ex (ex Sun)12:30pm G:40p) weves Pacilic. 1 o Gam Denver Fast 7Am,. -Chicago ™~ Limited, 1:wam. .\ Ghicago Express (ex. Sund:l.. 5i5opm Leaves | ., E. & MO. VALLIY. (Arrives Omahal 15th _and Webster sts. | Deaawood BXpress 5 prom (x| Sunday). 10 Paul_Exp LCAGO & NORITHWES: *hicago ~ Brpress. Vestibule Limited.. . Mo, _ Valley Locai....... Leaves [ MISSOURL PACIFIC, ‘Omabal Depot, 15th and Webster st 12:20pm.........86 Louls Express... 10:00pm. 0 als Expross. 5:10pm. . Dadily (ex_Sun) Nebraska T.ocai Leaves OB Omahal_Depot, 15th and Webster st $:50am..Sioux _City _Accommodation Spm . Sloux City Tixpress (Ix. wiver St Paul_Limited. Leaves (BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives SmahalU. P. Depot 10th & Mason ‘sts. [Om Sioux City” Passenger.......10:20pm Leaves | SIOUX CITY & PACE Omahal Depot, 15th and Webste T .St Paul Limited...... Chileago_TAmited..!!}] OMAHA & BT. LOUIS. P, Depot 10th & Muson 'St Lould Cannon Bal AT on_sts.| lemhn \n ves i Omaha 9:40am Omaha Wyo.” Bxp. (I2x. Mon.) 5:10pm N.TAITIves P, Depot 10th & Mason sts, [Omaha e 6:100m PooM & O, [Arrives ._I Omaha t. Paul Express *10:00am 1 "Omiaha Complaint ata Communion Celebration that Had No Effect, NEW YORK, March, the members of his cl the communion wine I8 handed them. ““There are some gregation in Christ's ment was handed arblind Sunday. church uses twice as'ifach wine as Is used by some New York churcllex of the same size,’ Tho young folks giggled and the old’folks coughed, but the comsumption of wine was not diminished when um goblets went around. around. A Leavenworth Kun by # Woman. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March lead to an Interesting contest. » Bigger Pen: Wante on. CELIN rick, an ex months in hanged hin pension of $12 a month. . DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles, —A sip, Just a sip, is all that Rev. Dr. J,(A. Darlington thinks urch should take when fraons who insist on taking good sized drinks,” he sald to his con- scopal church, Bed- ford avenue, Brooklyri, fust before the scra- . —Mrs. Eva Blackman, Leavenworth's woman police ommissioner, who recently caused the re- moval of all the bachelors from the police force, has now set in to rid the city of vari- ety theaters. She has had official notices served on the proprietors of such places to close up and leave the city within thirty days. Mrs. Blackman's new movement may , 0., March 6.—George W. Sher- union soldier who spent nineteen Andersonville and Libby prisons, elf here this morning. He had grown despondent over the suspension of his THE BENNETT LIBEL CASE | Edna Marshall Tells How She Beoame the Mistress of Theodore, WAS A DECIDED FAVORITE WITH HIM Still Another Chapter of Disgusting Lewd- ness at the County Jall-D Rests and State Offers donce in Rebuttal, nse Dr. W. G. Houtz of Lincoln, prison physi- clan at the state penitentiary, was the first witness called to the stand by the defense in the Bennett-Rosewater libel case whon the hearing was resumed in police court yesterday aftermoon. He tostified that he was prison physician under Governors Thayer and Crounse, and has been a practicing phy- siclan since 1853, He was present last Satur- day when the deposition of Mrs. Edna Mar- shall, a colored convict now in the peni- tentiary, was taken. He saw her when she was first taken to the penitentiary last De- cember, and made an examination of her a day or two after she was.admitted to that institution, The witness testified that the witness is now pregnant, and was g0 when she went to the penitentiary. According to the best of his belief she has been in this condition for four months. She had all the symptoms of pregnancy, and was not feelin well when she was taken to the pen. On cross-examination the witness testified that it was his duty to examine every conviet taken to the pen, as some of them were suffering from contagious diseases and it was necessary to take precautions. When the Marshall woman was examined she told the witness that she was not pregnant, but she said that she was suffering from a cold. The witness told her that this was what they all said, but he was too old not to know better. When he next saw her she admitted that what he had said about her condition was true, and admitted to him that she had been imprudent. He was of the opinion that pregnancy in this case dated from shortly before November 1, 189 George Dodrill, who was a prisoner at the county jail for several months pending trial on the charge of murder, of which he was acquitted, was next called, and testified to frequently hearing loud singing in the corridors” late at night and hearing talk about “cracking bottles’ and about wine and beer. He could not se¢ from his cell what was going on. PLAN TO KILL MR. ROSEWATER. Frank J. Kaspar testified that he went to Mr. Rosewater some time before election and told the defendant that he had been told that »if Bennett was defeated Rosewater would be killed, and he had advised the de- fendant to leave the city until after elec- tion and until the excitement had somewhat quicted down. This visit was made on a Sunday morning, and he had gone to Rose- water's house to sce him. On cross-cxamination the witness testified that talk of this kind was current on the streets, and he had heard it several times. The evening before he went to see the de- fendant about it two gentlemen had called on him and said they would tell him some- thing if he wouldn't give it away. They said they were friendly to Rosewater, and they wanted the witness to go to the defend- ant and tell him that he was very liable to be killed on account of the intense animosity that had been engendered in the court house gang. One of these men was CIIff Rouzer, and the name of the other the witness could not remember, even if he had ever known it. The witness went to see Rosewater partly because of the request thus made of him and partly because he deemed it his duty to tell any man of such a state of affairs when he considered that man's life in danger. He did not know as he believed that either Bennett or his brother would assassinate Rosewater, but the talk was all about the friends of the sheriff and the ‘‘court house Ee The jail records were Introduced to show that the Marshall woman was taken to the county jail September 11, and remained there until Decomber 15, 1893. The witness Smith was recalled by the state for further cross-examination in the way of laying grounds for the impeachment of his testimony. He denied -that he had told his ex-wife that his testimony about sce- ing women in the county jail was all a lie, or that he had offered her $100 to get out of the city or not to go upon the witness stand and testify against anything that he had said. y Editor Hunter of The Bee was re- called by the state for further cross-examina- tion. He was asked whether he had not stated to Louis Littlefield in Ed Allen’s cigar store in the campaign that the reason The Bee was opposing Bennett was becalise The Bee was not getting any ‘“scoops’ from that official. The witness answered positively that he had never made any such statement, cither to Mr. Littlefield or to any one else. EDNA MARSHALL'S DEPOSITION. The deposition of the Marshall woman, taken in the penitentiary last Saturday, and which has been outlined heretofore in The Bee, was next read, one of the attorneys for the defense reading the testimony given on dircct examination, and the state’s attorney reading the result of the cross-examination. The woman testified that she had been at the state penitentiary since last December; that before going to Lincoln she remained in the Douglas county jail several months. She knew Theodore Bennett, the jaller at the Douglas county jail. She further testi- fled” that she had been pregnant since No- vember and that Theodore Bennett was the father of her unborn child. She sustained intimate relations with Theodore Bennett for a number of weeks and was with him in guilty privacy a great many times, more times than she could tell, in his office and in her cell up stairs. She had been lewd with no one else in the jail. When asked why she had complied with Theodore's requests she sald that he had promised her that if she would accommodate him he would use his influence with the judge and see that she would not have to go to the penitentiary, but that she escape with a light jail sen- tence. She sald she took his word for it and belleved him, and that that was the only inducement Bennett offered her. A female prisoner named Bmma Davis occupled a cell with her, but not during the weeks in which she was often with Bennett, She had no meeting with Bennett after the Davis girl was placed in the cell with her. This closed the direct examination. Her sprevious his- tory, as brought out in detail on cross-exam- ination, was as follows: Prior to her arrest she lived at Twelfth and Clicago streets in the city of Omaha She was keeping house in three rooms and her husband was not living with her and had not been for three weeks prior to her arrest. srom 11 o'clock to 6 o'clock each day she Qg chamber work at Fannle Hamilton's e et Ninth and Douglas streots, With her lived Mr. and Mrs. Callaway, Callaway being a raflroad porter. Mrs. Callaway was a cook'in a private family. The witness was nmot a prostitute and never had male visitors. Neither had she ever been ar- rested as a prostitute or for any other cause than for this present offense either in Omaha or Kansas City. Sho was charged with larceny from the person and was arrested on the street near Twelfth and Dodge one afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock. The woman testified that she had never told her lawyer that Bennett had promised to intercede with the judge in her behalf. After she had been sentenced to the peni- tentlary she never saw Bennett alone. He frequently came to the cell door with other persons, but never came into her cell ex- cept upon one occasion and that was when the water pipe bursted and he came in with a plumber to fix it At one time while she had a cell mate she saw Theodore Bennett at the foot of the stairs, She asked It she could speak with him and he said all right. When he came to the cell she asked to be transferred to the second cell with another woman who would do some writing for her. She had never talked with anybody about her testimony, except to the warden of the penitentiary and perhaps to the doctor. Friday she was visited by an attorney who asked her questions. (The attorney referred 'to was one sent to prepare affi- davits to be used in the trial) She never told any of the prisoners of her experience in the Douglas county Jail, or of her relations with Theodore Bennett. When she came to the penitentiary sho was sick and was ex- amined by the doctor. He told her she was pregnant. The warden knew It and she told him about her relations with Theodore She had talked with no one olse. examination the prosecuting attorney endeavored to force the witness to admit that she had conversed with another femalo told Vera that the Douglas county jail was a always treated her a gentloman should. witness denied such a conversation, but avored to induce the witness to twist the never saw anything wrong with the jail at but was unsuccossful The prosecuting attors conversation with Sheriff George Bennott when the latter her to the penitentiary. next brought up nett that she never had eriminal intercours Jall except 14 her that vith her in the jail unless It was a man like Ernest (alluding to one of the deputies). they called if she wanted to lead an abandoned life sk for a better place than the Douglas county jail, RERUTTAL. case, and the state mith as its first wit- She tostified Smith, but the wife of C number of times when h las county jail was in the Doug- word to her by the messengers ter 6 o'clock were admitted aft time during ie returned the next day The colored turnkey the cell where Smith was confined, and stood by her while she talked with her ¢x-husband. he never saw Smith ex took her up to ept during the day s never there in the evening, an was brought the time that except the evening that MeC was placed ness denied having any privacy with Smith Smith came to see her after he witness stand hat was printed timony was a mistake that he was going on the stand again and He had promised her $100 it she would not come here and testifs didn’t have s he could get see her before h this case and told her that regarding hi would correct it. testified, and had said that he would swear for the man who would put up the most money On cross-examination the witness said that riendly terms with her ex-husband and sometimes she was not. s Kept coming to matter what she told him, and he had said as going to keep on coming to see the children, ‘no matter what she said. had money that was given him by th endant’s attorney, was sometimes on for she saw whether they were of $1 or larger denomina He sald he would give her some if he He said the defendant’s attorney gave him the money to pay his board with in town and testify. the children a which to buy some rubbe; them a pound of candy. When asked who had visited the Jail with the witness replied that cousin, and her mother-in-law and a neigh- bor woman had accomp 80 he could , and also brought her married ied her at different woman was she hesitated for some timi asked what the and this occasioned another long wait. finally replied that it was Water: the name gi other name Smith on the stand as to the name of his ex-wife's ited the jail for the of entertaining him and the jailer. companion when she present whereabouts of the witness refused pelled to do so, and then reluct, a little at a_ time, companion is now in Cleveland, O., and left this city last fall. ters woman. ntly divulged that her former fr the Waters patent medicines,” door to_her. ybrick used to come e the Waters woman, and since her do- parture Maybrick had come to see the wit- He was thero of Smith’s recent visits, and had gone out in the yard for a When they came in, May- brick told her that Smith had said that his testimony was not *as quoted. she heard of the conv positively denfed-at first that she had talked representatives state, but a searching cross-e sulted in a radical changing of her evidence Omaha tinner named Ma the occasion talk with Smith. That was all The witness mination re- George Bennett and with Theodore Bennett, as well as with was asked if Theodore Bennett had ever vis ited her house, and said he had not. was then asked if he had ever ‘called to see her at the house of the Waters woman, and evasively answered that Albert Bennett had called there to deliver a message from her the state's . The examination was here interrupted, as it was after b o'ciock, and the court had two immediate hearing, as the defendants were in Jail. of the case was continued until this afternoon. SR TENNIS CLUB AFFAIRS. vening—New Rules New officers for the Omuha Tennis club were elected at a meeting of the members held at the Bachelors Quarters last evening. . 8. Cullingbam was re-clec dent and Mr. succeeding retary and Young and Cookson were elected committee together with the president and informal discussion ensued as t should be levied upon mem. bers for the support of the club. son_strongly advocated an inc to the dues th ase from $7 t of running the club on a more metropolitan basis. the fees to $5, with a view motion to reduce to admitting as many members as po 1t was then decided by let the dues remain at §7; but a little later this was set adopted by a substantial majority, sider the subject at The committee a code of rules, for two weeks. journed meeting will be held, at which sev. eral propositions of considerable fmportance will be brought forward, bo held in and the member The meeting will billiard room y one interested ember of the club or , whether a n , I8 invited to be pre NEWS FOR Changes in Station of Officers of Medical TON, Murch gram to The Bee)—First Lieutenant Charles assistant surgeon, . ~(Speclal of Captain Stephenson, assistant surgeon, from leave of station, the presido of San Francisco. The following changes In the stati duties of officers of the qu partment are Martin, assistant quartermaster, will, dition to his present duties, r the commanding general, for duty as assistant f the department, oport in person Department of chief quartermaster lieving Captain quartermaster. Captain Robinon, relieved by Captain Martin, will proc quartermaster, place and report by letter to th Department of the E , on being relieved by Captain Robinson, retaining station at ing general, e his accounts, Lieutenant , A8 further extended three AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Agreement Reached in Hospital Matter and Building Will Be Opened Today. ORGANIZATION OF THE PEOPLE'S PARTY James Bolleau Made Chatrm lutions Endorsing ¥ Jud, Club—Other Magie City News, and Resos lico K wier for 1 Adopt ne i The ladies and gentlpmen who have in. torested themselves in opening up a hospital in South Omaha have finally come to an agreement and will rent a building for that purpose today The officers of the hospital assoclation were addressed yesterday afternoon by Dr. Berry, who spoke of the necessary initiative steps to be taken. His opinfon was also given as to the sanitary condition of a bullding on Twenty-fifth street which tho agsoclation has been expecting to rent. The building, he said, could be fixed up. at a small expense 80 It would answer the pur- pose of a hospital for the present at least. The assoclation fs starting in a small way and will lease the buflding for one year. Threo beds will be fitted up on the start and if the enterprise s glven encouragement two more beds will be put in. The associa- tion already has ample furniture to fit the five rooms up cosily. The Assoclated Char- ities will pay $10 a month of the rent and this will reduce the rent of the hospital as- soclation to §15. The ladies who have under- taken the work of establishing a hospital deserve credit for their untiring and suce cessful efforts. . People's Party Organizatio The people’s party of South Omaha held a meeting last night and effected a tem- porary organization by electing Jambes Bolleau chairman and C. Christainson, s retary. A resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing the past administration of Police Judge Fowler and pledging the sup- port of the party for his re-election. A committee consisting of Charles Curtis, C. Christainson and Martin Anderson was ap- pointed to circulate a petition for the can- didacy of Fowler. This makes it protty cor- tain that there will be three candidates in the field for police judge. Wilson Captured in Towa. The police have been notified that C. D, Wilson was caught near Crescent, In. Wil- n s the man charged with defrauding a South Omaha man out of a sewing machine, The machine was given to Wilson to sell. He sold it and kept all the money. A war- rant Is here for his arrest and he will prob= ably be brought back. Wilson recently got his name in the newspapers by having a fellow fined $10 in the police court for kissing his wife. Since then Mrs. Wilson has left fier husband. Lin Holbrook was picked up under the Q street viaduet shortly after midnight almost frozen to death and in a beastly state of in- toxication. His head and face were cut in a frightful manner. Holbrook was so drunk he did not know exactly how he was injured. He claimed that he was assaulted and robbed, but the police are of the opinion that he sim- ply fell. It is a wonder that the fellow was not run over by an engine, as trains are cross- ing the place he was found at all hours of the night. Getting Ready for Election. A cltizens' campaign club was organized in the Second ward Monday night at Twenty= fourth and Wyman streets. Charles Lako was chosen president, B. H. Martin secre- tary and Sam Davis treasurer. Regular megtings will be held on Wednesday evens ing of each week. Pupils Will Contest. The pupils of the High school are prepar- ing for a contest the last of next week. The successTul pupil in each of the four ¢lasses will be sent as representatives to the north- ern Nebraska association to be held at Co- lumbus during the latter part of this month. Magic City Gossip. Dr. Ensor is home from a trip out west, Mrs. Willlam Armstrong of Auburn is visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Fowler. Lee Truitt, formerly of this city, dropped in on his old friends yesterday and was glven a cheerful welcome. Mrs. E. D. Siggins, who has been visiting at the home of her son, B, L. Siggins, for several wecks, left last night for her home at Warren, Pa. Persons wishing employment or those wishing to hire should leave their names at the clmrlly store, ag an employment agency has been established there, C. A. Jacobcon, editor of the Swedish Post in Omaha, will deliver an address before the Scandinavian club at Ancient Order of United Workmen hall next Thursday night. There has been no meeting called by the independent central committe The inde- pendents lave caucussed, but the central committee has not seen fit to issue a call. Gus Lass, charged with stealing a buck- board, was arraigned before Justice Mont- gomery yesterday, but secured a continuance until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. He was released on $400 bail. A Citizens Campaign club was organized in the First ward last night at Germania hall. ~ W. B. Cheek was president, Al Carpenter, secretary, and A. H. Murdock, treasurer. Regular meetings of the club will be held on Tue until after election, Mrs, Maggie Fisher died at 6 o'clock last evening, leaving a babe one week old. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have been in this country only one year, their former home being in Scotland. "The funcral will take place at 2 o'clock this afterncon from the residence, at Twenty-sixth and L strects. Rev. R. L. Wheeler will conduct the services. The Coopers union has been officlally requested to attend the funeral in'a body, Mr. Fisher being a member of it - ONE MAN HAD MADE A BET, day night of each week Second Jury in the adison Roster € Disqualifiod and Discharged. MADISON, Wis.,, March 6.-~After a second jury in the Roster case was secured it was loarned that one of the jurymen had made a bet as to the outcome of the trial. This will necessitate a third jury to try the case. The second jury was secured today at noon with the last man on a special venire of thirty. The plaintiffs later accused Wil liam Fanning, one of tne jurors, of having made a wager on the result of the case, pro ducing a friend of Fanning who swore ho had bet cigars with the juror some weeks ago. Fanning Oisputed him and the plafn- tiffs removed the juror. The plaintiffs also asked for the balance of the day to investi- gate intimations against other men in the box, but the court declin - IN BIGHT HOUR SHIFTS. Substantinl r the Miners in Cols . I Iesumod. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., March 6.—The Gold King, Strong, Granite and Washington Mines bave resumed operations on eight-hour shifts. This is a substantial victory for the miners, and they are sanguine of compelling y mine in the camp to adopt the elgbt- hour law. The Anna and Lee will co work b a few days on the miners' terms. The Independence 18 the only property on Battle mountain district not working, and it is generally believed that as soon as the holsting machinery s in place the owners will at.once commence work In shifts of elght hours, - When Baby was uick, 'vo gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, sho cried for Zastorla, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When sho had Children, sbe guye them Castorie