Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAII .Y BEE ATURDAY DESERTED BRIDE AT ALTAR Btory tof the Merry Wedding Bells that Ohimed in Vain, NOW THERE IS A $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT Mary Kratky Goes Into Court r Satisfaction Against Charles Waneek and Tells Her Troubles in Detail, This is a story of hope deferred and wed- ding bells that rang in vain. It tells of a young man who assisted in the claborate reparation for his marriage with a pretty &irl in the south part of town and then de- serted the bride-to-be at the very church doors. While the bells were pealing and the church where the ceremony was to be solemnized was filled with friends and ac- quaintances expectantly waiting to catch the first glimpse of (he bridal party mov ing up the afsle; while tho strains of the wedding march sounded from the organ loft and the choir stood in readiness to be- &in the melodious song service, the intended aroom was making his way to the office where he worked just as if the day had no mora significance for him than any other The organist played the notes over and over again to make time less quickly. Those in the church were in a flurry of excitement and pity for the bride at the surprieing delay. The priest sent word to the vestibule where the bridal party was gathered to learn what had hap- pencd, and when messengers who had been dispatched to the groom's home (o Ascers tain the cause of his absence returned with the word that he declined to be married, the announcement was made that unfore seen circumstances had arisen to postpono the ceremony. pass Damage Suit ix Filed, The details of the story are given in a petition just filed in the district court for damages in the sum of $10,000 for breach of promise. The rejected bride is Mary Kratky. The “man in the case” is Charles Waneck. Miss Kratky informed the court that Waneck paid suit to her and asked her to become his bride. October 25, 1900. The day of the wedding was agreed upon as November 7. The young couple arranged to be married in the Bobemian Catholic church, and according to the custom the rites were announced prior to the day of the ceremony from the chancel by the priest. Miss Kratky pleads that a day or two before the appointed date Waneck went to the office of the county judge and procured a license to wed. The petition is concluded with a de- scription how at the very last moment Waneck marched off to his work down at one of the South Omaha packing hous with no regard whatever for his promis and the wedding preparations. The reason why Waneck refused to appear at the church is not glven SECOND DAY OF THE DAVIS TRIAL. Government 0O nlx Give Evidence Against the Accwu N In the United States court the second day of the Davis trial opened with PostofMce Inspector D. J. Sinclalr on the stand. Mr. Sinclair told the story of the irregularities at the station leadiug up to the arrest of Phoenix and Davis and of the instruction of the postmaster to the latter to send the money to the general postoffice on the aft- ernoon of January 16, the day upon which Phoenix was relieved. Assistant Postmaster Woodard stated that the combination to the safe at the station had not been changed from the timo Phagnix was placed in charge of t ! offide, but he was under’ (e lvmpien[ol':\”t%‘;} it had been at the time Phoenix relieved McKenzie, who had been in charge from the institution of the statlon; that at about 6 o'clock January 17 he told Davis to place the funds in the safe. The star witness for the prosecution was Richard Phoenix, who had come from his present home in New York to testify against the man who relieved him at the time of his arrest for embezzling the funds. Phoe- nix told of his investigation by the post- master and the inspectors and of his con- fesslon of a shortage; that he secured the money and made good the deficit and came to the general office with the postmaster and inspectors. He said that he gave the only key to the front door of the office to the postmaster on the street var after they had left the station and had given the com- bination to the safe to Davis that night after office hours, giving it to him as Me- Kenzle had given it to him, the combination not having been changed at the time took charge. So far as known the only persons having the combination before he gave it to Davis were the postmaster. Charles Crow, and himself. Davis was the only one to whom he had glven the combi- nation. In the taking of testimony for the de- tonse Friday afternoon the fact was brought out that it was possible to enter the base- ment of the building in which station B Is located through & window in the front of tho building through which coal was passed; that @ person passing through the window would leave no marks in the coal upon the floor. The safe bore marks which indicated that the drawers containing the money had been forced by the wrench used to shake the grate of the stove and that a day or two after the robbery the drawers had been forced by this wiench without making any additional indentions upon the woodwork The defendant placed upon the stand ac- counted for his whereabouts from § o'clock on the evening of January 16 until about 12 o'clock, in which his testimony was sub- stantiated by weveral persons, including conductors and motormen of street cars and the manager of a saloon on Sixteenth street. His testimony in regard to his ar- rival at home and his presence there until 7 o'clock In the morning was substantiated by { the testimony of his father and mother, the latter testifying to conversing with him at 4:30 o'clock that morning while he was In bed. Con No 3 At the conclusion of the trial « the Davis case in_the federal court the case of the United Btates agalnst Isubella Fole will be called. In this case the defendant char pagh the mal's mma P, Sautter has applied to the district court for an fnjunction restraining Ill‘nri ¢, Bautter from molesting her or hor children. The pefition Is accompanied by a sult for divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty, The couple was married in South Omaha on April 12, 18, One of the allegations is that In August #f the Keep Your Blankets a8 soft as new, by washing them in GOLD DUST Washing Powder This was about | | with sending unmailable letters | same vear Sautter pursued his wife with a loaded plstol and threatened to take her lifs. She ‘asks the court for the custody of three children Judge Fawcett has issued a order preventing William Patterson from molesting or beattag his wife pending hearing on her application for o divore Julia Patterson alleges that she was mar- Fled on August 12, 18, at Ottawa, Kan The suit is based on an allegation of ex- treme cruelty. Judge Vinsonhaler has appointed the fol- Jlowing appraisers to condemn property be- longing to Joseph L. and Jennfe M. Drulen in the interests of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company: J. 8. Know, \W. G Ure, G, G. Wallace, A, P. Tukey, W. H Galés, W. G Shrivér. The land s to be used ns a right of way the construction of tracks. LABOR UNIONS IN CONFLICT Varying Interests Cause Clashes at # Meeting of the Centrul | Unio Clashes caused by the conflicting inter- ests of several unlons were a feature of the meating of the Central Labor union last night. The renewed attempt of Painters’ union No. 104 to get representation in the central body started the fight In this direc- tion. For a year or more the Baltimore union has endeavored to obtain seats for its delegates in the Central Labor union with- out success, and when the matter came up Iast night it was referred to a special com- mittee to Investigate and report. It was stated that it union 104 was regularly char- tered by a unfon affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor the Central Labor | union would have to recognize it or forfeit Its own charter. Delegates from Painters’ union No. 100 stated that when that time came their unfon would not be found within the central organization The next unions to mix up were the mu- siclans and the recently organized dance prompters. The musiclan delegates claimed that the presence of the mew union in ihe city would work an Injury to them, us they would be compelled to lose work where the dances were #o small as not to need the presence of a prompter. The musiclans won thelr point for the time belng and the mat- ter of the organization of the dance prompt ers was referred back to the organization committes with instructions to confer with the Musicians’ union before taking final ac- tion Following this the ctrical Worke restralning for the company in awitches and side delegates from the unfon and the painters delegates came together. The question be- tween the two organizations was finally dropped. | C. E. Sparks, formerly secretary of the union, was expelled from membership in the organization on the ground that he had re- fused to make settlement with the society wince ho was suspended from office. The union, by unanimous vote, decided to use all possible effort to defeat the passage of a bill now pending in the Nebrasia log- islature, where it was introduced on behalf of the credit men of the state. it was de- cided to afiliate with the State Society of Labor and Industry and to co-operate with the legislative committee of that body in | the matter of opposing or advocating changes in the laws of the state. Delegates from affiliated unions were in- troduced and obligated as follows: Federal Union 8091—Otto Schwerin, Murray, G. Mitchell Waiters—Hollls Tyler, Ed Skelsey, Baumann, Carpenters—Charles Robinson, J. J. Ker- rigan, Louls Flelscher. Coopers—A. L. Mark, Willlam Snyder, J. W. McGulre, Clgarmakers—J. J. Philbrick, H. A. Stev- ens, C. A. Newstrom. Painters’ Union 108 Blind, H. A. Nichols. Railroad Firemen—C. H. Hollo, G. H. Updegraff. Mason Tenders—Fred Groves, J. Saunders. Hackmen-¢John Larson, W. B. Armour, Fred Fiolds. Bollermakers—T. B. McGovern, Clement Ryan, B. F. Kennedy. Plumbers—W. H. Shrum, Daniel McConnell. Machinists—Asa Taylor, F. Myers, G. F. Smith, Bookbinders—J. J. Hoke, G. F. Duste, A. H. Stevens. Horseshoers—C. Dickinson, F. C. Moore. Brewery Workers—Emmett Mike Schmidt, Ed Wittlg. Electrical Workers—J. C. Terry, George Russell, W. G. Wales. Barbers—J. E. Ryan, L. V. Guye, H. G Baumann, Pressmen—E. A. Willls, C. Jensen, J. F. Harte. Car Builders—John D. Evans, John Reed, Robert Chrlsti Typographical—John Pollan, 1. J. Copen- harve, L. R. Rossiter. Steam Engineers—Ed Augustine, W. B, Austin, Charles W. Stacey. Musiclans—Frank Peters, der, Carl Lorenz. Letter Carriers—E. H. garty, George Kleffner Fraternal Delegate from Council Blufts— H. G. Davis. J. H. EVANS BUILDS A MANSION Plans Completed for FPalatial Rexi- dence nt Northeast Corner Thirty- nam Streets. Bert Fred —W. H. Bell, F. B Forrester, Gus James, H. A. Harry MecVea, Watson, William McCawley, B A. H. Schroe- Hoag, Frank Fo- Plans have been completed for a large and handsome house to be erected by J H. Evans during the coming spriug and summer at the northeast corner of Thirty- third and Farnam streets. The lot se- lected has a frontage of 135 feet on I'ar- nam street, with & depth of 200 feet on Thirty-third. 2 The new house will ‘be of the old Bng lish castle type, with towers and turrets imposing entrances and a wide carriage drive. 1t will cover about 100x140 feet and be three stories in height The barn is to be of the same style. It Is expected (hat contracts will be let within a few | weeks S0 that the necessary excavations way be made and work on the foundations commenced as soon as possible EXPECTS TO DO BIG BUSINESS The can manufacturing business be established by the company headed by E. E Audrews will be located at Ames avenue |and Thirtieth street, in the building for- | merly occupied by the autvmobile com- pany. Mr. Andrews is confident that the new enterprise will be successful and will in time become one of the city's most | portant indusirial concerns. He says that | within a radius of 160 miles of Omaha there {is more canning done than ln any other |part of the United Statés of similar area | excepting of course in the salmon countr, The tin cans used in Omaha and vicinity have mostly been supplied by factories in Ohio, but in the future the demand will he met by the new local concern, The kidneys ache when they are over worked and the trouble gets serlous un- less promptly removed. Prickly Ash Bit- ters is a rellable kidney tonie and bowel regulator. Aunouncements of the Theuters. This afternoon at Boyd's theater Walker Whiteside will repeat his new romance drama, “Heart and Sword,” which met with such marked favor Thursday evening. Tonight he will close his successful en ement here, presenting “Hamlet.”" Sun- day Cole & Johnson's “Trip to Coontown’ im- | CRAZY MOTHER AND DEADSON fad Oate of Destitution Ditcovered by the Eheriff's Deputies. WOMAN FIGHTS OVER BODY OF HER BOY Mry, Jennie Robey, Raving Mad as the, Resalt of Grief an rivation, s Taken in Charge the Authorities, Extreme destitution and griet over the death of a favorite son drove Mrs. Jenuie Robey raving mad. The sheriff’s deputies, summoned to take into custody a “crazy woman,” found her moaning and sobbing over the half-naked body of her dead boy, stretched on an im- provised bier of empty cracker boxes. In the bare rooms of the little hovel which she called her home squalor and poverty looked from every corner. There were no coverings on the floors; only here and there where the boards were broken through and the cold air rushed up from the cellar heaps of old clothes were thrown to stop up the gaps and serve for a soft material to walk upon Holes where the dusty window panes were broken out were stuffed with dirty rags and newspapers, and instead of furniture there wero upturned barrels for tables and smail boxes for chairs. The stove was a cast| iron box with iron uprights on which to hang kettles, and whenever a fire was kindled from the scanty supply of fuel the smudge that filled the house was like the smoke from wet leaves. The boy, Frank, died last Wednesday from typhoid fever, and his mother would not consent to a burlal. There are a father, two other boys and two little girls in the family. At first they allowed the mother to have her own way, thinking that in a day or so her grief would moderate and she would allow the county commissioners to take the body | and bury it, but instead of becoming more reconciled the woman grew violent, refus- ing to take nourishment of any kind and declining to stir from the side of her son What the OfMicers N Word was sent to the office of the sheriff Thirscay night. Deput es Sherry and Roach | visited the Robey dwelling at Thirty-sev- They found the place to be a story and a half frame hut, many feét below grade. There was not a particle of food or fuel on the premises, and the children wero hud- dled together in a corner, keeping warm by the heat of their bodies. Just as the depu- ties entered the father appeared dragging a #ack of coal which he had gathered along the | ralircad tracks a mile away. Mrs. Robey had te be removed from the louse by force, as she clung shrieking to | the boxes where the dead boy lay when the deputies suggested that the body be given | to the undertaker. Later in the evening the | sherifts carried the woman kicking and bit- | ing up the jall steps and placed her in ono of the cells for nsane patients. She will be given an examination by the insane com- missioners. The body of the boy was sent to the coroner's Shep Robey, the woman's husband, said he had been unable to obtain work for sev- eral weeks, but wowld have been unable to leave the dwelling even if there had been employment to be found, because as soon as his wife knew the boy was dying she lost her mind and did things tbat necessitated the presencde of some one who was strong enough to control her. On one occasion when the father brought home a supply of food and went to get fuel in the neighbor- hood Mrs. Robey threw the groceries down the well,.explaining that they were aiot fit to eat. That night the members of the family went hungry to sleep. South Omaha News. In order to show the condition of the city's legal affairs at the close of the year 1900 City Attorney Lambert has prepared a report which has been placed on file with the city clerk. Since November, 1900, quite a number of cases have been insti- tuted against the city, among them being: John Kubat, to recover damages to the amount of $2,000 on account of grading Nineteenth street, between U and § streets; Herman Zeller, for personal injuries caused by reason of a defective sidewalk at Twenty-fourth and Q streets; Zeller sues for $20,000. Dominick Hlavka sues for $2,500, alleging damages on account of an open sewer at Twentleth and N etreets. The suits to restrain the city from col- lecting taxes and Injunctions against the | collection of taxes are almost too numerous to mention. Margaret Haley demands, through the courts, the sum of $1,000 for damages on account of the grading of Nineteeuth street, between U and § streets. Frank Benak also complains about the open sewer at Twentleth and N streets and figures that it will take $1,500 to appease his mind. Several tax cases have also been instituted in the county court. Among the cases tried since Mr. Lam- bert 8 last report is that of Hager against the City. Hager sued for $5,000, but the clalm was cut down to $1,000 and judg- ment granted. A motion for a new trial in this case has been made. In the suit of Peter Lenagh, who brought action to re- cover $3,300 for the removal of garbage, the city demurred. The demurrer was sus- tained by the court and the suit dismissed. In the suit of Lawrence Connors, tried a few days ago, the city came out ahead, as e action was dismissed. This was where Connozs sued to recover over $1,000 which he had paid in taxes on the Twenty-fourth street paving. Both of the contempt cases | brought against the city treasurer were dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Quite a number of cases of minor im- portance recelved the attention of the | legal department during the month ending December 31. | Dr. To: Talks About Smallpox, ‘ Dr. 8. R. Towne, the well known expert on smallpox, was in the city yesterday looking over the present pesthouse and the patients, The doctor asserted that the city officlals with a temporary board of bealth were doing everything in their power to stamn out the disense, also for the accommodation and care of the three pa- tients, Dr. Towne sald that In his oxinion there was 6o need of o smallpox scare here, nor of anytody getiing alarmed. He advised, however, that everyore be vacclnated, espe- cially children, One point in particular that the doctor brought out was the necessity for the vaccination of all school chil- dren, In the cuse of clders the doctor as- serted that it was not necessary o vaccinate ofteuer than once in flve or scven vears, but in the case of children he advised that the overation be performed oftener. Councilman Miller, who s chairman of the al council comuittee appointed Thursday night to work in conjunction with the board of health said yesterday that no new cases had been reported and that the patients now under treatment were being given the best of care The city officials are looking for a suit- able building to be used as a nesthouse in order to have a suitable nlace at hand in case the disease spreads. Should it he impossible to secure an isolated house the eity will most likely erect a building of some sort at some point not yet determined upon. spe enth and Seward streets the same evening. |y “Eugene Aram'— F. Cody” at Millard, who was supposed to be Stegeman, the man who shot Jos Maly After bringing “Cody” Omaha Chief Mitchell sent for a number of persons who witnessed the affair and according to the statements of the chief these witnesses sald that the prisoner was not the who did the shootipg. Maly is still ing casily at the hospital and there s hope ¢t his recovery to South man now New Cables Being Strang. The telephone company is engaged in stringing a number of new cables to the Exchange building In order to improve the | service. Owing to the induction from the electric light lines the telephones in some parts of the city are almost useless, espe- | clally at night. Tt is the intention of the | telephone company to remove its lines from streets and alleys, where the light wires run, in order to prevent further cowplaints from subscribers Willis Taylor Visits Friends. Willis A, Taylor, well and favorably re membered by a host of friends who knew him in the early ‘008, when he served as clerk to the late General Stanton, was in the city yesterday visiting. Mr. Taylor has recently returnad from the Philippines, where he served for a time in the pay de partment. He was obliged to resign on ac count of il health. Mr. and Mrs, Tay are the guests of Mrs. G Smith Counetl Bluffs. L. toffice Business, mails incident to the ase in packing house business at this time Postmaster Ftter Thursday wired the department for author- ity to employ an additional mailing clerk, Permission was granted and the postmaster at once notified R. O. Watters of a tem porary appointment. An efiort will be made, it is asserted, to make this appoint- ment a permanent one. reas Owing to the heav holidays and the inc Magic City Gossip, Mayor Kelly spent yesterday in Lincoln Dr. W, J. McCrann has recovered from his recent fiiness. This I8 women's night at the Christian assoclation gymnastum Miss Jean Ringer of Carroll. la employed on the Hoof and Horn Work fs progressing rapidly on the O'Neit cottage at Twenty-fourth and F streets. The annual meeting of the stockholde the Allbery Printing company will 1 on Janu ‘The junfor department en's Christlan association even members. Clover Leaf camp No. & Royal hors of America, will mect this evening in the hall in the South Omaha Nutional Bank buflding. Canmakers' union No ball this evening at Twentieth and Q streets &o0d music and prizes ¢ Watking of the Coramercial club kes the announcement that the club h arranged for the maintenance of a lobby at Lincoln during the passage of the South Omaha charter. Young Men's 18 now 5 of of the Your now has twe 72 will give n mask Koutsky's hall, There will be = 0000000 A drama_in four acts and three tableaux, presented for the first time in the revised dramatization of Walker Whiteside and Paul Kester at Hoyd's theater Friday |c night by Mr. Whitesi THE CAST. ... Walker Whiteside v J. Solter Kugene Aram Squire Lester... Walter orporal Bunting. . L Deltry b Richard Hou Dame Darkman..... B t Mre. Lobella Bunting ...\ i coeenen . MisS Willette Kershow Miss Helen Mar Wilcox .Miss Lella Wolstan ‘Eugene Aram,” revived Ly Mr. White- side in & new dramatization fur which the Joint efforts of himself and Mr. Paul Kester are responsible, is a vehicle of remarkable power for the presentation of Mr. White- side’s pronounced talent as a tragedian. The plece is improved considerably in the new dramatization, all of the strong points of the celebrated story being clear-cut and prominent, and it affords opportunity for splendid achievement by Mr. Whiteside, It has been several years since “Eagene Aram” was presented in Omaha and this long absence, coupled with Mr. Whiteside's reputation in the title role, attracted a re- sponsive and appreciative audience to wit- ness the new adaptation on its initial ap- | pearance last night. The plece was put on with an elaborateness of scenery and stage settings that approached very near the su- perlative degree. s Mr. Whiteside delighted his audience with | his admirable conception of the conscience- stricken murderer, whose manly attempts to llve down the past were futile. The grief, the despair and the final resignation of unfortunate Aram were deplcted most praiseworthily. Mr. Whiteslde's support is exceptionally good fn this drama. Mr. Power gave a very fine characterization of Richard Houseman, Mr. Mack as Walter Lester and Mr. Hanchett as Corporal Bunt- ing were well suited to the parts assigned || them. Elinor 1 ik aline Lestel e Miss Julla Ralph appeared as Dame Dark- | man and made a decided impression be- | cause of the entirely satisfactory maner | in which she handled the dificult role. Misses Wolstan and Wilcox appeared to | good advantage as Madeline and Elinor Lester. During one of the intermissions Miss Ralph recited Rudyard Kipling's “Absent-Minded Beggar,” and was warmly applauded. Mr. Whiteside's engagement closes today, | with “Heart and Sword” at the matinee and “Hamlet" at the evening performanco. WIN GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS | Puplls of Public S Prizes for Essuys ness f olx Award n “Kind- e Tach year the Humane prizes to pupils of the public schools for essays on “Kindness to Animals The essays for this year were submitted to a committee before Christmas and the medals were awarded as follows: Gold Medals—Minerva Howes, elghth grade, Park school; Ellzabeth Schroeder sixth grade, Leavenworth school; Mamie Meek, fifth grade, Comenius; Miriane Rue seventh grade, Loug school; Harry Lin- dercth, fourth grade, Omaha View school Silver Medals—Anna Chalkin, elgnth grade, Cass schcol; Jennie Andreen, sev- enth grade, Comenius school; Emil Olsen, vixth grade, Franklin school; Sterling Hauptmann, fifth grade, Comenius school; Bessie Ray, fourth grade, Mason school The Kimball Piano— I8 an instrument that can be fully re lied on—its many advantageous points in construction—its costly ven its lasting tone quality—its easy touch—its tnquestioned durability make it a plano that is insomparable with any other plano made—Glve us an early call and let us show you our specially se lected stock of these instruments—We have the leading planos—the best prices and the easiest terms<Don't fail to con- sult with us before you purchase—We can glve you the for the money. society offers o best least A. HOSPE, liee Av ® Suspect. afternoon Chief Mitchell ar opens with & matinee. rested @ person glving the name of * Munle and At (613 Douglas. | will do the publ) They hi Writes City nif, devised presence of Cudahy boy. of the kidnapers 1 hope that you will re- ward the writer of this letter.” the City Clerk Elbdurn is of the opinion that the real name of the writer is Finberg, and that it has been spelled backward. smile port that she is not pe sons founded family of Simon K man who is suid to be trying to force the girl to marry him prisoner and | such a story gained circulation, Russia fo Omaha and we will get |man, the young fellow who is and 1 haven't asked her to marry me. she doesn't to go wher mies who got all this months arrived o Omaha Thursday morniug her arrival of her time at the home of Isaac mwan town and the two families were acquainted in Iussia before the Ketelmans moved to America seven yea NUARY PINKEYE THREATENS PO 5, 1901 Kidnapers' Paifrey Confined to Ita Etall in Police Station Barn, SEARCHED FOR CLUES 100 DILIGENTLY Collee Ave Hunting for Rendexvous in Sout Make n Houvse Canvass. the Outinws' . The little pony which bas been the subject of so much litigation and newspa- per advertising In connection with the Cudahy kidnaping case is again in a posi- tion to attract public attention. It s threatened with pinkeye The pony was out all day Thursday, trav- eling from blacksmith shop to blacksmith shop in South Omaha in quest of the smithy who shod it, and the supposition is that Detective Heitfeld, who knows more about clues than about horses, permitted it to get too warm and that it caught cold. In any event, the little beast that has been dignified by serving as palfrey to Pat Crowe and by having its description in print is a sorry looking specimen today Standing in its stall in the police station barn at a distance from the other horses, its eyes aro swimming and its ears, head and spirits are depressed. It has also lost its interest In oats, which is a bad sign. 1t Detoctive Helttold thing Thursday in his smithy, the chlet will not admit it. The latter says he doesn't care to talk about the case much in the immediate future, as he doesn’t want the kidnapers to know what the department Is doing from day to day accomplished search for the any Pollee Work Diligently Say In your paper,” sald he, “that the police are working on the case just as hard as they know how, but that you don't know just what they are doing. This will keep the kidnapers guessing, and will be jus as well for the publie. A little suspens good When 1 get some. thing that is really worth printing I'll tell you about it, and then you'll have a sur- prise for them, This business of anticipat- ing move - the police have In view is like telling your wife what you are going to give her for a Christmas present.” Until there is a change for the better in the condition of the bay pony, the police will give most of their attention to a every search for the house in South Omaha which the kidnapers used as thelr rendezvous. | ave several rather meager clues as | to the locality of this meeting place, but in | order to locate it positively it will be neces- sary to make almost a house-to-house can- vass in certain sections of the city. Donahue says he hopes for results, Chiet how- ever, in this branch of the case within three AMUSEMENTS. Al NEW YORKER MAKES 8 ISTION. « Handwrith A New Yorker, signing himself M. Greb- a highly original method for catching the Cudahy kidnapers, which he Test of embodied in the following note, written to the city council of Omaha on anuary 1 “Gentlemen: Let the police bring every person suspected of being one of the kid- napers to the police station. Let them write a line or two of the threatening letter o Mr. Cudahy and answer questions in the shrewd detectives and the And if you do catch one or all New York is the only address given in letter. The name is so unusual that For a Cold tn the Head. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS, MISS ROTHMAN NOT CAPTIVE Reported Hax Com Rachel Rothman, the Russian girl who was reported by an afternoon paper to be 2 prisoner at 115 North Twelfth street, is A bright-faced young woman, whose happy indicates that she s not suffering | any of the anguish of a captive. The re- mitted to see per- other Ketelmans is un- than the Yesterday afternoon she called upon the elman, brother of the | In broken explained to a reporter that she could nét glish she was not a understand how “I sent Rachel the money to come from arried Ketel \d to be t we like each other,” said Abe forcing his atfentions upon Miss Rothman. ‘We have not had time to get acquainted | it like me T don't want her to marry me and I will glve her money cnough | she pleases. 1 have some ene- se story put Into he paper. Miss Rothman came ago from to New Slavauts, Vork Russia, six and Since has spent most North Twelfth street, Ketelman. Mrs, Ketel- in Miss Rothman's native in Omaha 115 she was born s ago THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Coffee injures growing children even whes ened, Grain-0 gives the her eyes, firmer flesh, qui atelligence and hap- i They can drink 2in-0. e more nd it tastes like coffec, the better 4 Allgrocers: 15c. and 26c. | | | | Letters from Women Relieved of Monthly Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound alnful Menstruation “DRAR MR8, Prvgimasti—I was troubled with femule weakness, irregular |EALADN, and painfol menstruation. 1 suffered o every - month that 1 was obliged to go to bed, but “thanks to your medicine 1 am now weil. 1 would advise all women who suffer as i did to use Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Cowpound ~Mns. ANNA Lacy, Ross, lowa. Grateful Miss Musselman “DEAR MR8, PINKHAM =L ulways suffered at time of menstruation ever since menses began, with bearing-down pains, siekness at stom sometimes vomiting for two duys, sc vomiting blood. ch, ctimes As T grew older, the suffering became worse, 1 tried many things, but ob- tained no relief. At last I concluded to try our medicine. 1took several bottles of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and followed your other directions, and now menstruation iy painless. 1 feel and know that [owe it ull to your medicine, and never fail to recomme nd it.” Iam very thankful for what your medicine has done for me, and wish that every afticfed woman would try it."—JENNIE C. MUSSELMA 611 West Ave., Siduey, Obio | \ Prostration at Monihiy Periods SDEAR Mus. PINKIHAM = | greatly roubled with my menstrual periods, was very weak and nervous, could not work at all. T have taken Lydia 1. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for several months, also used the Liver Pills and Sunative Wash, and nm wonderfully nproved in health. My ncighbors are all sur- i prised to sce ms out and doing my own work. E= [ would advise every suffering woman to try Lydia B. Pinkham's remedies.” Mrs. Husny MuxLLER, 543 McAlpin Ave., Clifton, Cinein neti, Ohlo. Irregular Menstruation “DEAR Mis, PINKHAM 1 want to thank you = for w K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- was s cegular, appetite has voturned, the pain has left £ pound has doue for my daughter. Ithas helped Ul her very much, She had doctored for two years, out obfained no reolicf, and now in two months und o half she is weil. Menstruation is now her side and her headache is better. 1 feel very thankful to you also for your kind advice."—Mns. Avsusr PFALZGRAF, South Byron, Wis Fifty thousand letters like these at Mrs. Pinkham's office in Lynn, Mass., prove that the safeguard of woman’s health is LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE GCOMPOUND R won of and 8. outs Union . D it the Nebraskans Gilly and Dr. | Anker of Rlafr John Arnold of remont, W, F mon Sperry of A 0. 1 tour Murray th Swingley of Lewel nonre Reatrica state NEW YORK GIRL 1S KIDNAPED and Noth- Merchante: 1. Wada kens of Tekamah, K. Martin of Central Clty, i, A, B, Gay of of Hooper Seen r Sinee. 4.—~Willlam L. Rad- dealer of prominence, reported at the Bureau of Information early this morning that he had reason to believe that his 16-year-old daughter, Mary, may have been kidnaped. The girl was slightly ill and was to have met her father at noon vesterday at the Sixth avenue clevated rallroad station at Thirtieth street. He was to have accompanied her to his phy- | sicians. She did not keep the appointment He walted for three hours vainly and then went home. There he was told that Mary had left the house in time to keep the ap pointment at noon and that nothing more was known of her. Studentn, Returning to castern colleges and schoolo the Shore and Michigan Southern railway offers iequaled service. Among its trains aro the New York and Boston special, leaving Chicago 19:30 a. m.; the New England express, 2 p. m.; the twenty- six hour train to Boston, the Lake Shore limited, having through slecpers to 1A Boston, alse dining and 1 Special sleeping cars will be attached for the accommodation of parties. F. M. Byron. G. W. A., Chicago. tgh Subseribe NEW YORK , 1.—Subscription books for the $10,000,600 of Southern Pacific com- pany 4% per cent gold bonds were ]| ee— this morning at the banking hous Spever & Co. and closed a'most alicdly \hercatter, the loan having Loveral times over sibscribed PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, of Duluth s fn the eit r of St. Louis Is at the Hen- NEW YORK, Jan, ford, a real estate placed on record 1901: Friday, 4 Warranty Deeds. Charles Henn and wife to Mary N 2 1 of ¢l lot 11, Kovnt nd husbind 1 AT 2 lot 1, Kountze Jaseph Burt, nex > H o 13 I suntz nd hushand Lo Androw Rooney's add Quit Claim Deeds, 1d and wife to lorence Hiskell t 3 & 50 3 and | wehab, 10 thorne's’ add De ancery to J. A anseom Pl ska to Mury Oster a Master in (¢ ot 6, block ate of N swig 616 tal amount of (ransfer st All of the pop- 3. ular snd der > pendable kind. T M shaw. Matt Daugherty of Sidney is at th chants MM Millard A. L. Orendorft of Canton, Tler Girand. Alex Robinson is'in Omaha 3. Hughes and daughter of West Point at the Tler Grand, Mayor Frank . Moores r Lincoln yesterday” afternoon. A Miss Helen Wilcox of the Walker White- e e e Sebbin at the Mmtard H. C. Sattier, a prominent implemcnt deaier of N i reglstored at the Men- shaw Thomas Killinn by his wife and Jessfe, are in the ety Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Smith of Te ME: Reynolds of Lexington, John Mer- Eastman Koda Premo—Poco—-Adlake— Vive—Diamond — Cyclone and New Karona Cameras —gluss plates, films, chemicaly, mounts, ete.—developing and printing—prices right. THE AL0E & PENFOLD CO., Amatour Photographio Supplies. 1408 Farnam, OMAHA OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL Monaghan of Topeka Iy at the 1L, is at the of Louisvilie, Ky, urned from i f Wahoo, accompaniad laughterd, Mamie and 1 imseh, E, Pler S B When You Go Away- Just the across on your trip ularly the they are wearing sells a shoe that would give th little you run and notice partic Just see if good looking und ax loug s the kind Drex L. Shooman $1.00we have never yet same amount and year out as these ¥ £1 them in all sizes for s and cvery notice hoys shoes they wear ns as of fwear year in genuine calf ! e 0 shoes have 1 boys ve put our wi just reputation back of %0t are hoys pait Drexel Shoe Ceo. Catalogue Sent X for the Asking. Up-to-date Shee » WARNAM House. R, When You Have Company Or give a sort Ing Is party or anything of that you serve in the dine of eat very hmportant only and palatable, but serve It properly-—if LIt In doubt of to have and just what you not Dest want you feel a ) the want Tittle 1 ought 0K you what and your Just when hring lndly solve this kind vou will cost you noth he worth o great deal io Low it ought to he serve will lelp of doubts to us and you that we can gly ing and may you we them for any W. S. Baldutt, 1820 Farnam St.