Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY B SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1894 -TWELVE PAGES. LI AIS HE WAS \\\l\l)lm What it Has Cost Mr, Peterson to His Friends, AN OLD MAN'S PARTING WITH PROPERTY Stand by Handed Over to Attors the Release of 1 of Steal- on to Secu Women Accu ¢ Cises Dismis of thre a pecull the rk certain he have ownership discloses The que of lots In Grammarcy p state of affairs in which were to ha months ago, but which by the county attorney About the first of last August the police d three who i to be rs and Anna Beauchamp, Thompson and Jennie Guillemott or illmore, The wen were charged with being in collusion with the gang of thieves ransacked Larsen's tailor shop on North Sixtcenth street last summer he womén live near the of Fiftieth il Burdette streets officers re covered nearly stolen property at their home given court and trial in did tion criminal cases tric been disy women are s to are known as who corner and the all of the The were hearing In the police bound them over for court with the men the stealin Attorney J. G. Tipton fended the accused women When the cases were called In the dis trict court the men who were Implicated in the rgbbery were found guilty and are now kerving sentences in the penitentiary Mitch ming, a hackman, was alleged 10 have been the ringleader of the gang and he lived in th e with these women in northwest O The circumstances pointed strongly toward the guilt of the women and one of them was soon arrested on the charge of stealing a diamond pin from the Brunswick lotel Until one day this wee med to have dropped out of two of them were called into the police court as witnesses and their appearance raised an Inquiry as to what had been done with the cases against them and why they had never been called for trial. An in vestigation of the criminal court records ghows that the cases were dismissed on January 6, 1894, on motion of the county attorne HOW PETERSON'S LOTS WENT. In the face of what appeared to be a strong chain of circumstantial evidence, this fact caused some comment, and on looking the matter up a suft was disclosed for the purpose of setting aside the title to three Jots In Grammarcy paric. to which a woman named Sawyer, said to be Attorney Tipton’s sister, now holds the title. These Tots formerly belonged to . Peterson, about 63 years old, who signed the appearance bonds for one of the women who was cused of receiving stolen property. Petes ron now claims that he became mixed up in the case in trying to do a frienly act for Mrs. Guillemott, and that through series of misrepresentations on her part und that of her attoriiey they succopded i beating him out of his three lots, Peterson has lived in Omaha for of years, but he claims he cannot thoroughly understand the Engl 80 that he could be easily misied by d-sigi ing persons. His wife is dead and his chil- dren have scattered out so that the keeping of g home for himself was considered a use- less expense. About (wo years ago he se- cured a_home with these women and did chores around the house for his board. When the somen were arrested they asked him to &0 on their bond, and he Qid so, but later expressed a desire to be released from such an obligation. His friends allege that he d posed of some personal property and us=d the proceeds to assist his female friends in their trodble. At any rate he now claims that he esired to sell his lots and the women told him fo give them over to Atior Tipton and he could soon dispose of them. The at- torney and the women induced him to sigu a document, so alleges Poterson, which has since turned out to be a deed to the property. Peterson now claims that the deed to these lots was obtained by misrepresentation and without consideratfon. His son, who is working at the Barker Lotel, was scen last night and he expressed the opinfon that it Was a put up job on the old man to gain possession of his property. The young man thinks his father is quite susceptible to fem- fnine charms and could be coaxed {nto put- ting his name to documents of which he knew practically nothing by his alleged friends telling him that it was all right, MR. TIPTON'S STORY. Attorney Tipton was seen and asked for his statement regarding these cases and the sult for setting aside the title to the lots. He talked freely about the matter and sald that when the case came up for hearing in the courts he would show that he had an honest title to the property, and that the lots were deeded to him by Peferson at his (Peterson's) own suggestion, and for reasons of his own he had the title made out in his sis name, to be held in trust for himsclf. Tip- ton says that after their arrest Eva Thomp- son, Jennie Guillemott and Anna Beauchamp employed him as the'r attorney, and that Pe- terson came with them and guaranteed their expenses, alleging at the time that he was under obligations to them for their kindnes in the past, and now that they were in tr ble he would not go back on them. Tipton told the women that he would charge them 3600 to defend their cases. All the parties are alleged to have agreed to this and he went to work. Shortly after this the attor- ney says that in order to raise the $600 for the defense of the women Peterson tried to mortgage his property, and failing in this, he offered to glve Tipton a mortgage on the lots as securlty. The lots are said to bhe worth $1,200, and there {5 an alleged incum- brance on them of a few hundred dollars, ‘Then, it Is alleged, Peterson tried to sell the lots, and failing in this he asked Tipton it he would accept the lots In lieu of the agree cash stipulation, The attorney said that he would, and the agreement lted in- the signing away of Peterson's property. The man now seeks to set aside the title, alleging Auress In securing the document. WHEN THEY WERE RELEASED. But the reason why the women never came to trial on the charge of receiving stolen property does not seem clear. Tipton says he went to the county attorney and after relating the circumstances under which the women_ became connected with the Larsen and Brunswick robberies they were dis- charged from the criminal court in January Tipton was asked how it was that he secured the dismissal of the case and he said that he never left a stone unturned in behalt of his clients, and that while others may have thought that the women were connectsd with the robbery as charged, he believed that they were innocent, and succecded in con- vincing the county attorney that that was the case. The county attorney says that he belleved that he had convicted the right parties connected with the robbery and that the women had nothing to do with recelving or concealing the goods which were found in Fleming's room. The present status of th cas® seems to be that Peterson Is out thre good lots, Tipton secured a fine, fat fee and the women have escaped criminal prose cution at the cost of their triend’s credulity. women a preliminary Judge Berka the district who the women 8 sight, but number read or h languag, old MUST GO TO STATE'S PRISON, E of a Forgery Cuse In the Supreme Court, The strong arm of the law out, wrapping its folds about shimer, and for the next make his residence with the warden of the penitentiary at Lincoln, as the supreme court of the state has so ordalned During the month of February, 1891, Hock- enshimer was arrested on the charge of for- gery, the information alleging that to a note for the sum of $250, made payable to Frank Lindhorse, he had forged the names of Robert Price and John Riley, and that afterward he had converted the note iuto cash by selling it at a discount to an in nocent purchaser, who knew the allc makers and considered the deal a grand portunity to make a few dollars, In the police court Hockenshimer waived examination and the case went to the district ourt, where, in the criminal division at the ay term, 1891, the trial was had before has reached Hocken- four years he will cuting jury re term of | Estelle J, Matoney ng ont a few hours turned a verdict of guilty and later the man was sentenced to a four years. The attorney who appeared for the defendant promptly moved for a new | trial, which, after being argued, was over ruled. The e then appealed to the upreme court, it belng charged that numer- | ous errors had been injected into the trial. | Pending the decision by the supreme court | Hockenshimer was ordered released on bonds | nd for nearly three years has been at | liberty Yesterday the celved a mandate fr preme court stating that digposed of and that the finding court had been sustained. Th structed the sheriff of this county take Hockenshimer into cust to_carry out the execution of th Hockens r was arrested b Noney and locked In the county he will remain until taken tiary Judge Aftor t court re of the had beer 1c cler cler} s of the man te at on proc Deput jail M Wher niten PUBLISHING LOTTERY ADS, Charged Violated a State Eaw. County Attorney Kaley yesterday filec the office of the clerk of the district clerk information, charging one Gilbert M. Hi ek with being the publisher of a new paper called the World-Herald, printed and published in this eity The information recites the fact man, Hitchcock, has been guilty of v the laws of the state by printir lishing from time to time the and prize lists of a southern lottery ving it publicity contrary to law, and against the peace and dignity of the state of Nebrask The ¢ show has not Editor it Kk with Having ye in h that this lating W pub- dvertise plas citing Hitehcock to appear and he should not be punished, fssued cause why ot been Gurbage Muddle In the garbage case of Henry Coombes and others against Alexander Macdonald and his bondsmen the defendants have filed a mo- tion, askin that the affidavits of nk Dungan, R Berlin and others be s rken from the files of the court In submitting the motion filing the same avers that most of the affi- davits are irrelevant and have no bearing upon the issues at bar. Regarding the afi davit of Frank Dungan, the attorney states that the portion relating to Councilman b in which the affiant swore that olon L. Wiley sald, “now we own Jacob- son, body and soul,” was merely for the purpose of libeling the councilman and giv- ng it publicity in the papers of the city he motion comes on for hearing before Judge Ferguson today. the attorney Minor Court Mutters. Cora Angeline Robare has jumped into the legal arena, where she has asked the courts to take a hand and separate her from her husband, Alfred, whom she alleges has de- serted his bed and board, failing and re- fusing to return In Judge Keysor's court the Kirschbaum A. Selig against H. D. on ftrial. The plaintiff seeks fo recover judgment in the sum of $4,000, alleging that that amount of moner fs due them for goods sold and delivered. Edmond Larean has sued the Cudahy Packing company of South Omaha in an action to recover the sum of $1,995 alleged damages. The plaintiff avers that during the month of March, 1893, he was working In the packing house, standing upon a plank, which was some distance from the floor. Suddenly the plank broke and the plaintiff was thrown to the floor. The fall, he alleges, was due to the fact that the plank was rotten and that by reason of the fall all of his finger were broken, his wrists were both sprained and his entire body bruised and injured. Yesterday in the eriminal court, while the case of the state againsi Frany Sterney, charged with robbing Ah Done of $4.25, coin of the realm, was In progress, tie defendant withdrew his plea of not guilty entered A plea of gullty, which was accepted Sterney was flned $100 and costs. The judge of the eriminal sectidn of the district coury has announced that with the completion of the case of the State against E. L. Leonard, now being heard, he will have completed and finished his docket. He says that he has disposed of everything that ready for trial. This morning Judge ~ Ferguson will pass upon the application of A. . Tukey for & permanent restraining order, enjoining the city from locating the proposed gnarket house upon Jefferson square. Chris Frahm will be taken to Lincoln to- day by Sherilt Drexel, where he will serve out a five-year term in the peniten- tiar: Fralm was accused of embezzling funds from the German Savings bank of this clty and pleaded guilty to Xhe commission of the crime. se of Shull is Man Was Cured of Rheu- matism. Mr. John Hall of 9235 Commercial avenue, Chicago, met with a serious accident for which he used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm freely, with tho best results. “But now,” says Mr. Hall, “comes the best part of my story. Kor many years I have been quite sufferer with rheumatism, with stiffness of the joints. Since the applicati ham- berlain’s Pain Balm, all symptoms of rheu- matism have disappearcd; In fact T believe that it has banished every trace of rheuma- tism from my system.” For sale by drug- glsts, Grindin tools. How a Chicago - Razors. shears, cutlery and edge Stanfield & Co., 1518 Dodge. Sl Hayden Bros. The great coupon sale is on, it goes full bldst. See the #rd page for full particulars. HAYDEN BROS. S — Will Be Kestored. and Saturday California Rate On April 15, Better go hefore it's too late. Present rates via the Burlington Route are $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Everything first class, tickets, time. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. e AT iston and Kety Tuesday, April 10, I will sell to land buyers tickets to Houston and return for $20.00. R. C. Patterscn, 425 Ramge Block, Omaha. - The Keeley Institute of Nebraska is located at Blair and is of easy access to the public by the F. E. &M. V. railroad. The accon modations of this institute are good. Ad- dress The Keely Institute, Blair, Neb, SRS Going East T Your. choice of four dal Chicago & Northwestern r these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. 1 vestibuled and limited, arriving in early next o orning. 4 Elite sleepers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars, Call at the city office, The Northwestern your house. trains, i trains on the ilway. Two of hicago 1401 Farnam street. checks your trunk at Frank J. Sutcliffe, stenographe 232 Bee building, telephone 597 e L : Toxus Excursion April 10, One fare for the round trip to any point in Texas via Santa Fe route. See your nearest agent or B. L. Palmer, P. A, Santa Fe route, 1316 Farnam St.. Omaha. e e Hayden Bros. The great coupon sal it goes full blast, See the 3rd page for full particulars, HAYDEN BROS, i Death of Miss Wedg Lulu Wedge, daughter of W. secretary of the Builders and change, dled yesterday at an at the home of her father, street The deceased has been sufferer for the past four years lingering effects of the grip, which developed into consumption. She was a lovely, Christian young woman and her death has bpen a source of inconsolable grief to her parents and a large circle of Iriends. The funeral services will be held at the house at 9 this morning, and it is hoped the friends of the family will be pres- ent. he remains will then be taken to Baltimore, Md., and laid to rest in the old family burial grounds . has moved to is on, and Saturday Wedge, Traders ex early hour 1622 Emmet a patient with the finally PAY OF SALARIED EMPLOYES All but Oertain that iteWill Be Speedily Restored, JUDGE DUNDY HEARS A NEW PETITION Will Not Allow of the Union Pacific Saly to Stand ploye duction it Are a K Laborers Reduc Organized Not Also stem Iway The employes of the Unfon Pacif who are members of the American Ri fon filed a petition in federal court yester day morning The petitioners are Samuel 1. Heberling of Denver, W. . Downey of Evanston, Wyo G. B. Miller of Omaha, Memaugh of Portland and E. L. Biggs of Glen's Ferry, Idaho, representing the organization The petition in substance asked for restoration of their salaries, cut by a general order of August 26, 1893, which was accepted at the time the receivers refused them recognition and transportation; the petitioners deplored the diserimination in protecting wage schedules; asked for a continuance of pay in effect un der circular No. 61 under date of November and submitted correspondence which had passed between their representatives and the receivers, in which the former were de- nied official recognition as members of the unfon. Judge are James a as a temporary reduction; had m Duffie and John D. in behalf of the petitioners. Judge Kelley looked after Union Pacific interests. Judge Duffie, in his argument, said that the Amer- ican Railway union admitted any employe of a railway company. its membership on the Union ific system numbers 2,300 men Of this number there were 100 engineer 400 trainmen, 200 yardmen, 700 shopmer 800 trackmen, 1,200 office men, 100 bridge and building men, 200 freight handlers. Judge Duffie said that the American Rail- way union had sent delegates to Omaha to be heard in a conference with relation to wages, but had been denied that right, and had also been unable to receive a hearing before Judge Caldwell. The members of the organization were poor men and came here at their own expense. He presented the case in open court Thursday because he had beon assured the men would have judicial recognition at that time, but Judge Caldwell had referred them to th rs. The receivers, through Judge had told them that their remedial course was the court, continued the speaker. He said that the men receiving the best wages on the system had been recognized, but these poor men had been shut out Judge Dundy was on his mettle, rupting Mr. Dufle in his remarks, phatically exclaimed: “If it Is stated that such a cut has been made in the wages of these men connected with this organization—or outside of it—on this railroad, when others who are drawing higher pay have been so highly favored, I will see that those whp are drawing less pay will be treated the same way and 1 will advise that the old pay be restored. Still, I is but fair to the other side that they should have notice. You have to rely a great deal on the testimony of railroad men in these cases, and they should have notice, and I suggest the propriety, when Mr. Dickinson returns, of making the order. TROUBLE ON JENKINS' ACCOU ¢ T have got myself Into difficulty as you readily can see by following the order Judge Jenkins made in the Northern Pacific case when he allowed a schedule reducing the pay and fixing in the order that the | ties were bound to comply with it, when no notice, not a minute, was given. I do not propose to get myself in that shape again and be denounced in open court where I have to preside at times; I followed his or- de though mine wa less stringent than his, when he did not give the men a min- ute notice, and now I am denounced all over the country for doing the very thing he did, when [ was following a precedent he set. My term of court commences at Nor- folk on Monday, but if neccssary [ will postpone that in order to have a speedy hearing in this case.” In conclusion Judge Dundy said: “If you want to make application to have the ‘old pay restored, I want you, and every other one of the employes on the road to under- stand that If they have been wronged by the reduction that they will not have to join any union in order to get a hearing, be- cause, as I said before, 1 will hear one per son that has a grievance, or 1 will hear a hundred, or a thousand, or four thousand— as they claim to have in this un will make no distinction between t I made the order in the first ins when this order was made on January 27, glving and granting the right to all the employes to come Into court and have the mafter « termined if they felt aggrieved. But some of them instead of doing that commenced firing threatening letters at me and ignored the order I made for their bencfit. [ sim- ply authorized the receivers to put in force the schedule that had been made, 1 did not order them to; it was wholly unlike the ono in the Northern Pacific case. There the Jjudge in making the order which I followed not only did what I have doue, but directed and ordered the receivers to put it into force, and I never did that.” After discussing a date for Dundy issued an order for tives of the railway company to appear before him on next morning at 10, o'clock, at which case will be heaxd. Judge Dundy also issued an order directing the receivers to furnish return trausportu- tion to the five delcgates of the Amcrican Railway union now in the ety The new rules and regulations rea First—There shall he no discrimination or favoritism in relation to the treatment of employes. Second—The wages reducs w] at each point on the system on Beptember 1, 1803, and thereafter, shall b restored to' the rates pald immediately prior to that date hird—Should there be u necessity for duction in the wages of the mploye reduction shall be pror in the service, and Aiserimination against mol classes or departments. Fourth-- Section laborers shall 1 quired to bo: at sectton hoardin except of their own free will Ifth—Committees of the American Rall- way union, consisting of employes of the company, shall be received nnd recognized by the management, and any complaint presented by them in’ behalf of their mem- hers s 1 De only. considered with a view to_having the same satisfuctorily adjusted, Sixth—These rules shall not be altercd, amend ogarded or annulled except upon written notice by elther Howe appeared P Inter- he em- hearing Judge the representa- and the union Wednesday time the proposed re such mipT be re puses, in Local Railway Circles—Notes and Porsonals. There was a quiet in railroad clrcles yester- day which was the reaction from the high pressure under which all have been running for some time. The men who have been here for so long Jn conference over the wage question oh the Union Pacific have most of them gone home, and General Manager Dickinson has gone to Chicago on business. Before going he and the men amicably arranged the matter of expenses for the men while here, but did not have time to go over the new overtime rule in the schedule and complete the arrangements for putting it Into effect. This will be done at some future time, which is convenient to both, the officials’ and the men, With Awa rded Hig Quiet the exception @f this the business growing out of the confemenee has all been settled up. The men annosnce they will not push the estion of jotmt control of the hospital d for the prewent at least Among the cleks and other salarfed men | the tmpression f ‘general that the cut made in their wages on the first of last September will be restored:as soon as the matter can be reached in the course of business, ns Mr. Dickinson stated on the stand thai he should consider it his duty to so recom- mend to the reesivers In case the court de cided the reduetion in the schedule classes should not b mads operative The B. & M. has issued a neat little folder setting forth the advantages offered at Langdon, Moy, to the lovers of the gentle art of angling. The resorts along the line of the Kantas City road are easily reached, the lake at Lamgdor being only a few vards from the station. The hotel at that point has been generally remodeled and made more pleasant for the gu In ad dition to the fine fishing at this point there are other attractions on the line at Bean lake and at igelow, where there Is good flshing and the finest of duck and snipe shooting The Transmi-souri guide April has been fesued General nger Agent Lomax Union_P is still fn Chicago engaged in the effort to settle the immigrant rate busi ness. It is likely it will require all of the week to reach an understanding Hayden Bros. for the month of of the fie The great conpon sal and Saturday it goes full blast. See the 8rd page for full particulars HAYDEN BROS. is on Rl Just a Few Days Longer. nd then the Globe fire sale will'be a thing of the past. To make the few remaining days of this sale red letter days we offer Children’s suits, 30c; turkey red handker- chiefs, 1c; blue overalls, 25¢: men's strong, durable gray suits, $: men's suspenders, G, boys' waists, 13¢; men's strong pants, 45c; spring overcoats as low as $2.75; painters’ overalls, c; men's dress shoes, la congress, 08c: men's socks, 14c a pair; be heavy knee pants, 19c, all si plenty of ages 13 and 14 in this fot; an extremely’ fine cholce neckwear, 25c; men’s blue suits, $4.50; night shirts, silk embroldered, 39c; nobby black Fedora hats, 25c; bine polka dot work ing shirts, 19c; unlined goat gloves ity unlaundered shirts fine cassimere underyea 25c; bleached muslin draw- goods fu propartion still are straigit opposite where 11ing the old Boston Store, THE GLOBE FIRE SAL 16th near Douglas St. cheape they are rel 11 ORNIA. g0, Rock Island & Pacifle Railw chance; one week more at the re. rates; $20.00 one way, round Call at 1602 Farnam g Plans for t Perhaps you are arrar a vacation this summer. Do not neglect to look into the attractions of the Black Hills encry rivaling the Rockies insgrandeur— climate unsurpassed—nature’s storehouse of wonderful mineral formations and preciou metals. Crystal ve near Deadwood w reprasented in miniature at the World's fair and attraeted much attention. The pleasure and health resort—Hot Springs, South Dakota—withy first cluss hotel accom modations, fine plunge bath, beautiful drives ete., all join to make a sojourn in the Black Hills a pleasure, u study and a recreation Send for pamphlets giving full description, J. R. BUCHANA General Passenscr Agent, F. E. & M. V. R. R.. Omaha, Neb. P.S. The F. B. & M. V. R. R. run trains airect to the Black Hills with palace sleepers, free chair cars—therefore your tickets should read over that road Chie Last duced trip. ) SV Mayden Bros. The great coupon sale it goes full blast. See the on, and Saturday for full particulars HAYDEN BROS. Re drd page - nin Rates WL Califo tored. On April 1 Better go before it's too Jate nt rates via_ the Burlington 0.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. verything first class, tickets, time, City ticket Route trains, office, 1324 Farnam street. Pacific Railway. alf rates to all points in Texas, Tuesday, April 10, Call at 1602 Farnam street, e Round Bright Comet Found, BOSTON, April 6.—A cabl-gram from the uropean Union of Astronomers to Messrs. Chandler and Ritehie of this city announces the discovery of a bright comet by Mr. Gale of Sydney on the night of Apri The position of the object was right ascension 2 degrees, 30 minutes, 48 seconds, declina- tion south, 55 degrees, #5 minutes. It is described as a round, bright comet with some condensation and with an casterly mo- tion. —-——— Preparing for Another Revolu: COSTA RICA, April 6.—A revolt of the people is expected here hourly. The troops are still held in the barracks awaiting orders. The elections farce and the announcement of Yg! . although a foregone conclusio isfaction. The dwellings of the leading citizens and priests are guarded by soldicrs. A number of prisoners have been released. e — Four Fishermen D MBUS, April 6.—Four men were out fishing oppo: here when their boat capsized and thoy all drowned. They were: MILT DRIGGERS. WILL ADAMS. WILL LAVENDAR WILL RIDENHAUI All were fishermen -——— Curo ndigestion and biiluusness DeWitt's Litte Bariy Riscrs nE on. owned, te were, LOCAL VILTES have been city clerk’s Only about 100 made for dog tags so far office Peycke Bros. have taken out a permit build a store building at Fortleth Farnam streets that will cost §23 Robert Nourse will leclure at n's Christia association hall uesday and Wednesday evenings week A two-story feame applications at th to the Young Maonday, of barn owned by Arthur Rothery at Fiftleth and Burdetie sireets w completely destroyed by fire yosterday Loss on bullding and contents, $300, The girls of the Noonday IRest an entertainment in Royal Ar Monday, April 9, for the henoit plano fund of ‘the Young Woien's tan assoclation Al members of the Grand Army of the Republic and their families are invited to attend the instllation cercmontes at Kauff- mann's hall on Douglus, between Thirtoenth and Fourteenth -streets, Wednesday cvoning next, April 11 H. H. Jones,:a young man employed by H. Hardy & Co,, has been caused much an- noyance by theact that his name apbeared in the police records of March One of the prisoners thut day gave the of 1 H. Jones as an alias. His true nawe was Smith, will give i hall of the Chiris- hest Honors World's Fair, DRPRICE'S an The only Pure Cream of Tartar ©sed in Millions of Hom Baking Powder. Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum. es—-40 Vears the Standard: hundred | next | WHEN MARRIAGE FAILS, Mr. Sanderson Tells Why So Much Cor Tnfelicity Exista, ‘Ts Marriage a Failure fect of the third lecture Methodist church course in the church auditoriur speaker was Rov. F. 8. Sanderson of Spirit Lake, Ia., who gave a very sting and original view of a somewhat trite subject Mr. Sanderson is a pleasing sy and & congiderable portion of his lecture, com posed of fllustrations of a humorous char acter, kept his audience in excellent humor By ‘way of introductfon the speaker went back to the first wedding in the garden of Hden, where first marriage vows wore spoken altar and the birds caroled a round sy ding march re G brant and the angels were This, in hig opinion, was i tation of the oft repeated riage was a civil aftair alone. titled by heaven over ¢ law could not bind without the silver ¢ Marriage was generally a failure Ui contracting partios were f required no effort on the part of man to convinee o bidly mated peop there was a el They under torments all the tim Polygamy was referred to ns lon, acrimson stafin on ment on earth and an_insidious pine Wl virtue, y house enough to hold more than one same’ time. 1t was all right enough for a several wives, but he must their legitimate order, He his wives tandem, but not abr If “Solomon had not been a polygamist he might not have heen moyed to say that there was no 1 thing under the sun. There was no greater soclological question than that of matrimony. In the amily were to he found the nts of an empir d here rested the destinies of was the sub. of the Trinity It was delivered last evening. The intere: he nature yous that It was san MO e (0 anid the two' hearts together when ires, It clergy thint going its a blot upon ANy gOvern foe to hap: was large wiss at the contended that ma if it was followed by a ymetin authorized di- wholesale divorce system of was one of national In many cases marringe was a solemn farce, and amounted to but little ‘more than concubinage under the sanction of the state, Thi continued, would result in the complete demoraliza’ tion of the marriage state and the de- struction of the home. There were more in the United States than in all st of the world put together, and it esent rate of increase continued 100 more marriages would be ended by ¢e than by death. This evil coull not oV ne by legislation alone, but a rmined and aggressive public sentiment nece third g was A re marriage generally ulted in fallure was when it \ racted without due consideration the Influence of shimmering stars tintinabulation of sleighbells many a puple hafl fancied themselves in lo 1 been plinged into a vortex of monial unhappine The next lecture day evening, when chancellor of the Wi Lincoln, will speak on out."” Under and the young and will be given next Fri- Rev. L. Crook, D.D. evan university at “Retsey and 1 Are R City Prisoners Escape, Wil Phillips and B, Johnson,\{wo colored men who were working out a e on the city chain gang, escaped from the custody of the officer who had them in charge yes ¢ afternoon. The officer had occasion to turn his back on the mea for a few moments and on his return he noticed that the prisoners had escaped. He could not find them and notified 'the police headquarters of the fact. Phillips is a slick fellow and nearly got away fr the officers when he was brought into police court for trial. e had a ball chain locked on his lég when he got o Wil Phillips was _captured by« Ryan in a dive on Ninth street late last night. Phillips ¢ with lew Kl on, and after ng around am the railroad in the hottoms, his way to the house where Mabel ¢ lives. Mabel made a saw out of a ¢ knifé, and when discovered by the officer had Succeeded in sawing off one of the shackles and had nearly cut the other in two. Mabel and Will were locked up. She is charged with alding a fugitive from Justice, T ade rant AN But One 3 WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 6.—The hody of the twelfth victim in the Gaylord mine, Dan W. Morgan, has been recovered. e, like Nis companions, was caught under the fall of rock on February 13, and instantly killed. Morgan was a_widower, 83 years of age. Only one more body now remains in the mine, that of Thomas Pictan, the fore- TA, Ga., April 6.—Lines Railway and Steamship tion have been instructed by Commissioner Stagleman to boycott the Chesapeake & Ohio rai'way for cutting rates against lines that are members of the ussociation. in the Southern associa- “Many diseases arise from one cause —blood impurity. Beecham’s (Tasteless) Purify the blood and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.” 25 cents a bo S0000CCEed ! A GURNER STUDY China I8 not to bo yegular cabinet accessory t 1t i the best otleal for entichin \ unuked cors ner of the and lghting up its dark recess with o & color. No need hesitate about the We have them st all pri from §1 W tim The Corner Cabinet for ded a8 o rather CHAS. SHIVERIGK & 0., Temporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST,, NEXT TO MILLARD HOTEL SCHOOLS. '-- g g L S-Z g% - X 3 .-.-»»»----»--’---««“-Q‘Q‘-“«“--«« wise you ean't save you a doctor Couldn't than The N ticular—Can't get ance, and above Nebraska 2 For ¢ clay worsted ov coat, Italian where good $13.50. SIXHE as Get one ten dollar kill whereand w to no one, who you are where on buy your ¢lothing. be cons s bill—e¢l recommend chraska on prices, within a mile FOR CHILLS TAKE A SPRING uvzncoAT:’ To be well dressed requires a sp dered ally leads to dissipation. Can't find Q all can’t find a place on this planct that'll touch us EIGHT DOTLARS 1 all wool blac lined — lucky to get one clse- at 1k mixed overcoat, or a mixed shade of buff— s good fora any- c'lltreat matter or carth you [[fs— Spring Catalogu >SS PO IVDIIVODDIOIICID neater fitif y How are 8 g overcoat to be sure—other. ' a fourhundreder —besides it might I1s obtained from lack of wardrobe, usu- e b 5 2 a hetter nor safer place to buy your coat § al wssortment it you are pars vare not carcless about appenr- s you--then—to beat the old reliable EIGHT DOLA —————— Foran all wool over- ovevseeaerneee coat—splendid fitters § choice of two shades, § brown or gray. You ® would be tickled to act one $12 as good at 50 if the Nebras. La was clsewhere. NINE-HETY For a good valued overcont at $15--The Nebraska says $9.50 and throw inchoic of two colors—inter- id g 2 Z 2 22 2 2 F 2 3 X 2 2 mediate shade o black or the newest § dea in dark gray - & You ought to sce the waythey KINGSFORD’S OSWEGO STARCH RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS ~ cHigaso. “PURE” &“SILVER GLOSS” For the Laundry, Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 §. 14th St. |0 PHILADELPHIA, 1876 & CORN STARCH, For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Etc. LONDON, 161 Every American has known that Chovo- late wes pleasaut when the vight product but it was to find was wid, recelation that it was as nourishing as meat. Thousands, footsore, famished and almost fainting under the nnusual fond cipof Chocolat Menier is and fatigue of the Fair have out how invigorating can now understand why 33 mil- ly of famous chocolate is consumed in lion pounds annua this the countries of the old world where No Tea, No Coffee, No Cocoa, Is theiv motto Try jt Your grocer will get it for you DIRECT FROM THE TANK. EAPER THay STEAM. siler. No Steam. No Engincer. 4 POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Buling Hay, Running Separators, Creameries, & O0TTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 11050 11 1%, 81020 1L 1% , Prices, ote, work to be done, £ond for Culnlok deseribing TTOGAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Sts, PHILADELPHIA, l'A. e AL rurm\ " 3R TRADE “— MARK PLANET H i Ky ST JOSEPH, MO.” We are headquarters for Write us for prices WEA U Wi ARNESS, NCY Inold AlLLusk in ret dy 08 use,b Fine Whiskies. We can money. save you GURE YOURSELF MA 1N TWO WEEKS. ey and health with “doctors® wonderful e VEwill s you FREE the prescription MANHOOD and y LEWO WEEKS, 1w i ) ul ¥, and there 18 no caich i tcun put it up for thiat ¥ Il quantity of tio i) crs ont sealed Alblon, Mich, NG RO R, Hox a1 60, OO POSO VDI IO OQQ‘-‘O.-:* -a