Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 8

"EBRUARY 16 eyt RALROADS DELAY REPORTS outh | Mme Limit Expires for Filing Record for Assessment Furposes, street Wednesday in the city jail ¥ ting he committed the robbery cated John what 8 known by Main street gang, and terduy afternoon. Carter and Newman will have thelr preliminary before Judge Aylesworth this morning Newman, another COUNCIL BLUFFS. "o swevmion 170 ABQLISHSLIPPERY PLACES - he was arrested yes MINOR MENTION, Davis sells glass, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Fine Missour! oak. Gllbert Bros. Gas fAixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A. B. C. beer, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 409 B'd'y. Behmidt's photos guaranteed to pleass | presentation of The Charity B rwo Jitls worms, fattens. | DOWNSPOUTS ARE CAUSE OF NUISANCE | Dionany opera house tast W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. — unqualified Leftert, jéwelor, opticlan, 236 Broadwa. full foree Drink Budwelser beer. L. Fowenfeld, agt upled bearing GLENWOOD INSTITUTION QUARANTINED CCHARITY BALLY A ( AT SUCCESS, ayor Jennings is Determined to Remedy the Existing Ice Evil. « Blafts Dramatic ¢ | A Large Andiene The Council Bluffs Dramat Satisfies Sportsmen Get Ready for a pax City the Cen A New Hallway Ma Divh ite o0t=% the seored an club, in Ball” at night success, Society turned out in and every seat in the house was Traastormed to Glaclers The p was given for the ben vert Solld Pavement for Unwary — Law 1 Revived. DES MOINES, Feb. 15.—(Special.)—This conse nses was state sp. ine. Iy s he, bert Walla 9 R tern, the HANKS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION, been Harburger, Homan & Co., Manufacturers. I0WA WITNESS NOT (ALLED g McCord, Brady Co., Distributers. use The MARCH Number m't U PEGINS THE SECOND YEAR OF THE & Co., 333 Browdway. hoepital, which will reap a good sum by the | ports of railroad companies with the Towa | Mrs. (. M. Orvis, 523 Washington avenue, the club were n their lines and the [ccmpanies to A1l out and return, with full South Main street. 'Phone 506, " By of the largs bulldings in the business con- quently thoroughly enjoyed by the large [the companies, and this vear clause was Morgan & Ki:n, upholsturing, furniture | danger to pedestrians. (w1 few, It any of J | | direction of Miss Lilllan Fitch of Omaha, | given shall \fically that in no | Willlam K is il with spinal menin- quence in cold weather they get frozen up; 2 lutest shadespearl, oxford and black—at | John Van Bu ® tions to find an outlet through the spot, over- | The same attention given to & went ad in v Mr. Crelghton Richard Ruthe | of the big compantes doing business in the suspices of the Pottawattamie county ass0- | warm to thaw the downplpes the water | Paxton Clan Stebhan | make a report as required and claim that | Bmokeless, no #oot, clinkers uor sulphur. Mrs. Van Hirer Frangs to the unwary pedestrian Heaton | Thus far ouly ono of the big companies many kind friends for assistance and sym. Phyllis Lee e i Jesle #0 dangerous that the city authorities found Neither the Burlington, the Milwaukee, the James Spare of the establishment of the Odd Feliows | AR bk ) ¥iwa | Other companies which have reported are Springs fn visiting relatives in thix city on | ordinance drafted providing for all down- | 1, Meyer this state, completed an ex. |in Jasper county; Muscatine North & of wpi oc! x t- A ship f spring neckwear, consiat- | ) "y iaqwalks. The ordinance was pigeon- | bank of this city and there was nothing | Kota, the Wilimar & Stoux Falls, the Sioux opened ut Smith & Bradley's. district were of such pecufllar plufs at this time Examiner Meyer stated « plete Cherokee Anylum, Thursday night the result would be that the sewers would could be desired and was evidently enjoying sane were placed on file today with th onlled her by the fliness of her sister, Ars. | ments of the buildings so connacted. In tional bank of Council Blufts is as clean as dallas g jlete the hospital and make it ready for Hugh Gallagher, hackman, charged with | nance in @ pigeonhole in his desk, where it : A 0 banks of Towa were never in a better cond!- terday morning. The fine was suspended house, coal sheds and connecting corridors | PR of the condition of the sidewalks in the son. 2 MIUM streat, dled i this large number 1 know of only next month will represent an outlay of ing from tuberculosis nearly two vears. | has referred the matter to the city solici- - | cus state. When the farmers Hand-painted Valentines, C. E. Alexander efit of the Woman's Christian Association |was the laet day for the fling of the re The aix vaults in the federal bullding are belng eleaned and rapaired ! performance executive council for assessment purposes. | Unlike most amateurs, the m Blavks #ent out long ago for the kept to her homa with grip W, F, Graft, undertaker and d1sinfector, | py . onaition of the downspouts on seme | Performance from start to finish went with- | information as to the mileage, earnings, out the slightest hitch and was cxXp ofits and ers hus! .8 Get your work done at the popular Eagle i s X¥ profits and general business of laundry, i4 Broadway. 'Phone 157 ter of the city was such during the recent ; cold spell as to be a constant source of A Audience present, which lberal fn 1t | fneerted in the blanks requiring that the repairing, mattress making. 1228, Main st applause. The play given under the |rajlroad officials who swear to the data Frank, ol won of Mr. and M. |y iargs bufldings, are the downspou(s gitls connected with the sewers, and in conge- | Who WAs warmly congratulated on the suc- [case have estim n given, but fn all | Advance spring styles in golf hats. The cess. The cas cuses the figures are from actual computa- the sun during the daytime melts the snow | ;"1 ¥ Smith & Bradley's |on the roofs and the wator being unable ' Gurney Knox. .« This clause has caused the oficlals some A want ad in The Bee will bring results. | ‘ruger tenry i {worry and it is suspected that the reports Connell Blufts as &t the Omaha office. flows and forms huge overhanging fcicles. | M\ (retknion ot A Sunday school convention under the | If during the day the weather is sufficlently | \ir. metts Hored Famniie [ State will cither be delayed a long time i 1l be tn Neol H h { 3 on account of this or they will refuse to clation will be In Neola March 2 and . < 2 ain diavgaret overflows the sidewalks and by evening ® Shoridan coal, o od alway 1 Y Jnup Tiowis | Bheridan ool o e A sulphur, | forms & solld shaet of fce full of danger \ N5 Daje [ 1618 & physical impossibility Price $, 850, Fenlon & Foley, sole agents, | Bess Van Buren Murior Ole Jensen and wife desire thark the | Within the last week the condition of Mra, ( a de Pey Mra. M. WV “Hm-u has been heard from. The Rock Island pathy during the fliness and death of their | %0m® of theas downspouts was considered | gophiy M | Ralirond company filed its_report toddy daughter Maggie Anna Cruger Wallace 18 In Des Moines attending | It necessary to protect the public by roping Great We Minols Central nor the & meeting of the committes having charke | off the sidewalks in their immediate vi- | | Northwestern has heard from. The | einity. | o home at Maxon City | ¥ | Nntionnt a Mrs. Courtland Palmer of Colorado| A Year or so ago Mayor Jennings had an | Jowa Instituti %o Mo w. |as follows Ames & College rallroad, at | of Elkader. Ta., national bank | Ames: Iowa Northern raflroad, a coal road her way hiome from @ trip (o Chicago and | spouts o be connected with the sewers in- | examiger for other eastern points, stead of emptying into the gutters or over | amination yesterday of the First National | South rallroad: Unlon Terminal company, ing of grenadine windsors, English butter- | Such an examination is {8t Stoux City; the Marshalltown & Da- files and reversible four-in-hands, just |holed, as the city engineer gave it as his' made twice a year opinion at the time that the sewors in the ' significant in Mr. Meyer's visit to Council |CIty bmnch of the Great Northern, and E. 8. Warner, living in Lewls towrahip | qowntown sigtittioant in Me. Meyer's visit to Ocunoll oo e Siass 8. Totils just oltside the city limits, compiatned to | While not fnclined to X T atortien® yenterday that i valuable | construction that it was doubtful it they talk for publication horse had been stolen from his premises [ would be able to carry off the water and that the condition of the bank was all that Plans and specifications for the new | Mra. M. M. Gillich of Cheyenne, Wyo., work at the Cherokee Hospital for the Tn- who has b \n.nnlx‘yln ety for severs wv-k'."n all probability back up Into the base- an era of prosperity under the new manage- | ment. Mr. Meyer said: “The First Nu- Board of Control and bids are called fo H, L. Shuart ot Sixth uvenue, returned | view of this adverse opinion of the city ty Miroh 1. The work to be:done: to coms bme yesterday. engineer, Mayor Jennings placed the ordl- ' g bank can be. beating . _small boy named Joe Palmer, P ; d Talking generally, he said: “The national is the building of the rear bulldinge, was fined $1_and costs in police court yes: | remained ever since untll yesterday. Rev- including laundry, bofler house, power terd rning. eral complaints having been made to him tion than during the last two years. In | R M MAF kR Towa there arc 210 national banks, and of |and the entire interior fittings of the main | Defense in Hamilton Trial D ated yeatarday ‘afier- | vicinity of these downspouts, caused the one that |building. The bids called the first of Ryan of Des Moines. noon, aged 41 years. She had been suff | mayor to resurrect his ordinance and he | is not in a most flourishing condition to- day, and that one is not at all in a danger- [not less than $300,000 % Her husband and five sons survive her. tor with a view to having the evil remedled . Five undred new patterna and weaves in | i¢ posaible Bt ey RAY EVANS' TROUSERS AS EVIDENCE are prosper- Smallpox at The forelgn and domestic sultings for suits to 0Sperous. order just recelved by bmith & Bradley The best collection ever shown. Made 1o meanure from $15 o $25. No two alike. A perfect fit guaranteed Mra. Yager, living at No. 1 Park entrance, complained to the police yesterday morn- ing that a valuable ring had been stolen from her house. She wanted the police to recover the ring, but stated she would not | rosecute the thief In case he was appre- ended. In the habeas corpus procecdings brought by A. Blshop to recover possession of his granddaughter, Myrtls Tinnell, from her father, Benjamin Tinnell, the testimony for Bishop was submitted yesterday afternoon, when Judge Aylesworth continued the fur: ther hearing until this morniig. Mayor Conway and two of the eity fath- ers of Shenandoah were in the Bluffa yes- terday investigating the system In vogue here 0f assessing the cost of wewers against abutting property, Shenandoah is putting in a sewerage system under the direction | of Engineer L. P. Judson of this clty Edna, Infant of Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Wallace, 1402 Avenue J, died Thursday evening, aged 19 months. ' The funeral wiil be Sunday afternoon from the residence, Rev. W. B. Crewdson, pastor of the First Christian church, will'conduct the services and burial will be in Fairview cemetory, ‘The revival meetings in the Fifth Avenue Methodist church will open tomorrow. Serv ices will be morning and evening. The will be services every evening at 7:80 and every afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Hattie Liv- ingston of Dea Moines, who will assist tha pastor, Rev, E. W, Erlckson, arrived yes- terday “What Happened to Jones," which comes to the Dohany theater Bundiy night, i the | title of G "rk H. Hroadhurst's successful | comedy. ad @ run of four months at | the Bijou theater, New York, to enormous tnees and one solid year at the Strand ater, London, where it has proved as | cosaful as in the United States. Goorge Taylor asked the police yesterduy to nasist him in locating his wife, Gertie Taylor, who left her home two duys ago, taking with her their d-year-old son. Tay. lor sald he could not account for his wife leaving him, as there had been no serfous trouble between them. He admitted they had “a ifttle difference like any man anc lis wife will have at times.” N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250, Actions for Diverce, Mrs. Edith B. Whittaker commenced sult for divorce in the district court yesterday from Squire H. Whittaker, to whom she was married in this city in October, 1894. She alleges that Whittaker deserted her in February, 1898, and that March 8, 1899, he married one Lavinia Astrope In Ne- braska, with whom he is now living. She asks for the custody of their two minor children Mrs. Nellle Kirby, against whom her hus- band, Willlam Kirby, has brought suit for diverce, filed an application yesterday for temporary allmony. In her application she charges her husband with hiring spies to watch her and mercenaries to make false statements in regard to her acts. She sserts she has & good defense to the sult and wants 3450 to puy her attorney with, $400 to secure her witnesses and pay other expenses of the suit, also $100 to pay bills which she has been obliged to contract to support herself and, child and $50 a month temporarry alimony pending the determina- tlon of the suft. She also applied for a temporary Injunction to restrain her hus- %and from turning her out of the home- stead where she Is living Rubber stamps; see DeLong The Printer. COLDFEET fnd_damp feet imposstbilit: pair of HANAN SHOES $i8hd Wahens. SARGENT’ Look for the Bear. re an y with e | sanized Until some measure can be passed by the councll to regulate the matter of these | downspouts Mayor Jeanings hus doter- | mined to enforce as far as possible section | 70 of general ordinance passed in October, | 1868, and which is still on the books. This | section provides that every occupant of a bullding in the city fronting upon any streot or aidewalk shall clear the side- walk in front of his premises of snow and Ice by 9 o'clock In the forenoon of each day and cause it to be kept clear. The section provides a penalty of $10 for every twelve | hours such sidewalk shall remain encum- | bered after the occupant of the abutting | bullding shall bave recelved motice from the mayor, any alderman or polive officer. | Mayor Jennings notified Chief of Police | Albro yesterday afternoon that the or- | inance must be enforced and to call the | attention of the patrolmen on the down- town beats to its provisions. Attend dance tonight at Hughes' hall. ASPHALT TO COME UP MONDAY. Clty Council Likely to Consider Re- | plies to Engineer's Queries, | Unless the pressure of other business | will prevent it, the question of paving cer- | tain streets in the Fourth ward s booked | to come up for another round at the meet- ing of the city council next Monday night. | City Engineer Etnyre has received re- | plies from all the clties where he sent | inquiries regarding the durability of asphalt | paving under certain conditions, except | from St. Joseph. The replies naturally | vary, but the general result, Alderman McDonald, the champlon of asphalt pav- 1Dg, says, 18 not in the least discouraging. The inquiries were sent to the city en- gineers of a number of the larger cities where asphalt pavement s in use. One of the principal questions asked was in re- gard to the necessity of keeping usphalt- paved streets in a state of cleanliness. In all of the replies recelved the engineers agree that clean streets are absolutly es sential to the life of asphalt paving. If dirt and debris are permitted to accumulate on asphalt pavement it tends to rot the paving and it becomes in a short time full of holes and useless. Another point on which inquiry w was whether shade trees tended to fnjure such paving. Most of the replies state that shade trees are beneficlal to asphalt Mast of the replies agree on one point— that of the necessity for a grade of not less than two-tenths of a foot in 100 feet It |s sald that the grades in the part of the city where it is desired to pave with asphaltum are less than the gradient named n the replies. The city owns a street-sweeper and those who are urglog the use of asphalt contend that with this machine the cost of keeping the asphalt-paved streets clean would be but a small item. They claim that it would be sufficient to have the sweeper go over theso streets once a weelk, At present the city council is divided on | the question of asphalt. 1t is known that three of the aldermen are unalterably op- posed to it, while a fourth fs uncertafu. The other four city fathers are sald to b in favor of the materfal, if it is shown that a majority of the interested property owners desire it. Attend dance tonight at Hughes' hall. made Big Motor Smashes Little Car. A small motor on the Fifth avenue line and one of the largo cars on the Omaha line came together yesterday afternoon at the Juuction of Fifth avenue and South Maln street with disastrous results to the smaller car. The big motor had stopped Just south of the Fifth avenue switch when the small car came up behind. Motormen Richardson was unable to make the switch or check the car, owlng to the slippery rafls. The front veatibule of the Fifth ave- nue car was smashed into kindlingwood whils the big motor sustained little damage. Motorman Richardson recelved a few slight cuts on the face and hands from the broken slass, Attend dance tonight at Hughes' hall. The senior class at the High School yesterday afternoon by electing ‘hese officers: President, Fred Gould; vice ident, Ethel Kendle; treasurer, Harold "lint; secretary, Lena Robinsom. The or- FARM LOANS Negotiated In Eastern Nebrasks and lowa. James Casady, 126 Maln St., Councli Bluffs. LEWIS, QUILER (Successor to W. C. Esi 88 FPRARL STREE 'Phone 97, graduating cl in June will be the small est in numbers in years. There will be only thirty young men and women to re- ceive diplomas. Davis sells paint. Implicates Amot rter, arrested for breaking into David Bradley & Co's ufice on Eouth Maln financial condition of the was never better.’ Mr. Meyer left last evening for his home. Suits for Damage The trial of the suit of T. D agalnst the Woman's Christian associa- tion was commenced yesterday b jury in Judge Thornell's court. Thomp son is a colored man and seeks to recover $1,500 damages from the assoclation. His wife was a patient In the hospital con ducted by the assoclation and it is alleged that through carclessness of an attend- ing nurse hot water bags were permitted to remain at her feet while she was under oplates until one of her feet was badly burned. A suit brought by dirs. Thompson on her own hehalf was compromised W. W. Cole of Omaha, who early summer was In charge of the resort Lake Manawa, commenced suit in the dis trict court yesterday against the Omaha, Council Bluffs & Suburban Rallway com pany for $1,700, for labor, money expended by him and the value of certain lu and stage scenery alleged to have appropriated by the defendant comj state Thompson last When the old motor company took hold of | Lake Manawa, after buying out the Sub- urban company, Cole's services were dis- | pensed with W. W. Parish also against the company, him for labor. He asks the foreclosure of a llen on block 28, Manawa park, and an order restraining payment of contract price to C. W, Wattles, assignee of Townsend, Reed & (o, or the negotlation of bonds included in the contract commenced suit clalming $190 due ‘erreis Do Good Work. County Treasurer Arnd returned yester- day morning from Des Moines, where he attended the annual meeting of the State Assoclation of County Treasurers, One of the principal matters discussed at the meeting, he sald, was the “‘tax fer- ret” question. The consensus of opinion of the treasurers in attendance at the meet- ing was that the tax ferret law was a good one, as it had undoubtedly succeeded in recovering to the state and many coun- tles large sums on property which had been omitted from assessment The discussion developed the fact that a large number of countles throughout the state were employing tax ferrets, but that in no county was more than 15 per cent being pald for the work. In some coun- tles 50 per cent contracts had been In ex fstence, but when the law was enacted by the Twenty-elghth General assembly malk ing such contracts vold new contracts were | entered into o the 15 per cent basis The general opinion of the county treas- urers was that the employment of tax ferrets had tended to Increase the as- sessment in such counties where they were operating, as property holders are begin- ning to realize the futllity of attempting to withhold property entitled to as- sessment Real Estat These transfers were filed yesterd: the abstract, title and loan office of J. W Squire, 101 Pearl street Sherift to 1. W. Seamun, receiver lot 8, in lot 18, out plat Council Bluffs, Ehorifr's 9, C. A. Snook and ‘wife ta ¢/ 'R.Long, lot 13, block 4, Bayllss' 1st add, w d.. 1,200 Erastus A. Herson to Robert Bieakey, Tot 8 block 1. Benson's 24 add: lot 83. block 2, and lot 82, block 6, Twin City Place, q ¢ d 5 Three transfers, aggregating 2,148 hese Ch A od. Judge Aylesworth vesterday denied the application of Mrs. Ida Mowery to have three children by a former marriage sent to some industrial school. It transpired that there was not a particle of evidence to ghow that the children were inc orrigible and Mrs. Mowery admitted that she had been induced to make the application by woman representing a children's home soclety, with headquarters in Davenport Marringe L naes. Licenses to wed were issued yesterdny to the following Name HII\|. Residence. Arthur G, Simon, Minden, Ta Cella M. Brandes, Hancock, Ia Frank Gillls, Pacific Junction, Ta Gertrude Smith, Whiting, Ta G. M. Acton. Reels. 1n Annte C. Wilson, Reels, Ta To La Crosse for Burial. CRESTON, I, Feb. 15.—(Special)=The body of Rev. Joseph Moran, pastor of St Paul's Episcopal church, who died from in- juries recelved in a wreck, was sent to La Crosse, Wis., this morning for burlal, accompanied by an escort from Bethany commandery, No. 20, Knights Templar. Just two hours after recelving his fatal injurie & $5,000 life ipsyrance policy expired. — of Towa { turned today from Marshalltown | made The Institution for the Feeble-Minded at Glenwood {8 under quarantine because of a case of smallpox, one of the employes in the boiler room having developed It. A rigld quarantine was ordered and gen- | eral vaccination. All who would not vol- untarily submit to vaccination were ordered sent to their homes, State § . W. Buda, Towa State Sportsmen’s ting Tournament. assoclation, re- and other assoclation annual Newton add $5 in cash directors and officers of the prepared the ‘program for the tournament to be May 14-17 at {0 each and every target event, or a total of $120 added for tournament, The handicap committee will be selected later. On the first day of the tournament, the grounds will be open for practice, but com- petition will not begiu until the second day, or Wednesday. On this day thero will be twelve events, eight being of fifteen targets, and four of twenty ‘targets. The Rose system i3 to be used, the entrance money belug $1.50 for the fifteen-bird events and $2 for the twenty-bird events. Moneys are to be divided 40, 30, 20, and 10 per cent On Thursday there will be the same num- ber of events divided the same as on Wednesday, and also the shoot for the Smith cup, open to members only, Friday will be the live bird day and state trophy team shoot. Event twenty-five will be seven live birds, entrance $4. The state trophy shoot will be event twenty-six, en- trance $2, birds extra at 20 cents each. The event 18 open to members of the state association only, and the entrance money will g0 to the holder of the cup last year. A handicap race, twenty-six and thirty-two yards, at fitteen lve birds, will be the concluding event The state shooting tournaments are usu- ally attended by about 150 sportsmen from over the state and the Newton Gun club 13 well prepared to care for the meeting. New Rallway Mail Division, Chief Clerk Morgan of the raflway mall service, In charge of the division, with headquarters in Des Moines, has received notice that there Is to be a new division created with Sloux City as the headquarters. The effort to secure this has been under way several years, but it has never been done before because of lack of funds Clerk Morgan states that five or six clerks |and employes will be taken from this di- vision to be Included in the new divislon, but that the most of the work, which will 0 to the new chief clerk, will come from the office at St. Paul Tho transfer clerk at Sloux City is now under the coutrol of this office and also the clerks running through to Yankton and Egan. J. T. Nicholson of the Chicago and North Macgregor mail route, has been ap- pointed chief clerk, to have charge of the Sloux City ofce. Case « Late Young, Capltal, ihel is Settled, publisher of the Evening and Erle Lowls of Chariton, were defendants in a sult for damages brought by Phil Hahn of Chariton, some time ago, on account of an alleged libelous article in the Capital, regarding the plain- . The article was written by Lewls, as correspondent, and published in the Capital The case has just been settled by the pay ment of $50 to the plaintiff, without going to trial Report of State intitations, The January report of the state Institu- tions shows that there was a net decrease of nine at the penal institutions and hospi- tals during the month of January. There wae a decreass of twenty In the number of prisoners at the two state penitentiaries. There was also a decrease of five in the number of persons at the soldiers’ home, an Increase of three at the orphans’ home, an Increase of five at the deaf school and six- teen at the blind school New Lumber Corporation, The Burlington Lumber company of Bur- lington has been re-incorporated, with i capital of $160,000; president, H. 8. Rand; necretary and treacurer, T. E. Foster. Year Book to Be Published, The lowa executive council today author- 1zed the publication of 2,000 coples of the annual year book of the Iowa department of agriculture, which waa provided for by the leglalature, but for which no appro- priation was made. There had been muck controversy over the matter, but the at- torney general decided that the council must print the boek and 2,000 coples have been orderod Attend dance tonight at Hughes' hall Gravel roefing. ‘A- H. Reed, 641 Broad'y. - i one of the directors of the where he The Newton' Gun club offered to the Tatlors I Blo stify Spot an Cut=Dr. Sewed Er sued MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 15 this afternoon after the A. Chandler, bartender at The Des Moines plumber, called The principal evidence today had to do with the Evans trousers sent to a cleaning and mending bureau the day after the homicide. H. C. Robinson, receiving and shipping clerk for the bureau, testified that a box of clothing marked Ray L. Evars wag received that day containing a coat, a vest and two pairs of trousers. a clot of blood on the leg of one pair and something like a cut below the knee about an Inch long. He was permlitted to ex- amine the trousers Evans had on in court and at first thought them the same, but finding wo cut said they could not be the ones in question A. G. Gilbert bureau, corroborated this evidence as to the bloodstain and the cut. He sald there was a tear which had been bunglingly sewn up. It had never heen pressed, showing it to be ricent, as clothing was fre quently pressed. He declared the pants gvans had on fn court were not the one. W. A. Chandler, bartender at the West Rotel, testified that he heard Hamilton make no statement of any kind to Officer Rooney while the two wero in the bar room befora the defendant was taken to the lockup. He was close to them most of the time. The defense decided at the last minute mot to call T. M. Ryan, the Des Molnes plumber, who claims to have seen Hamilton struck with a billlard cue, al- though he had been brought to Minneapolls testimony of W the West hotel Ryan, Evans Dr. Erdmann an Hi The testimony of the med occupled the forenoon sesston Dr. manu, professor of anatomy of the Univer- sity of Minnesota, by the ald of an articu- lated skeleton and also using one of the state's attorneys, for illustration, showed how In his opinion the fatal knife thrust was delivered from behind Day and how with the sharp edge of the blade toward the back of the murdered man’s body a plece of bone was chipped out of a rib, state's attorneys, aided by other medical experts, put him through a rigid cross- Skeleton. examination, but failed to shake him in his | deductions. Dr. George Ericker testified as to the bruises on Hamilton's head after the aftray and sald they might all have been caused by one blow with some instrument Paul Gyllstrom, a reporter who cove 1 the affair for the Times, testified that dur ing all the time he was at the West hotel Hamllton made no confession, nor did he say anything about the matter. Dr. J. L. Stone, who attended Hamilton at the jail, testified as to the various contu sions on the prisoner’'s head and said they probably were all made by a cane or stick of some kind Ray L. Evans, recalled, could not remem- ber whether he had sent a pair of trousers containing a bloody handkerchlef to a clean- ing and repairing ¢ ablishment. If so, they were not the ones he bad on that night at the West hotel. Recelves Glit from Mamons, DENISON, Ia., Feb. if.—(Special.)—M O'Keefe, section foreman on the Illinois Central rallroad, 1s the happy recipent of a gifc of $40 sent him by the Masonic lodge of Canada on the anniversary of his twenty socond year as & member of that beiug one of the charter members. Mr O'Keefe has also been a 0dd Fellows and Rebekahs o6f Marysville over twenty vears and himself and wite are members of Eastern Star, at Vandalia, 11l DOHANY THEATER.< Geo Sn»\‘rnnun,vl\lvunnx»r_ One Night Only, SUNDAY, February (7 The Hilartous Bufficlency, What Happened to Jones A first olass farce presented by o frat class company—llearty laughter, honest fun, clean wit. Prices—200, #0e, 600, to Having Cleaned a The defense in the trial of Frank Hamilton rested its case was not He notleed | an employe of the mending al experts had | Erd- | The | “Worth Its Weight in Gold.” tlemen will please send me one dozen Rad- o) ' Pl ered hereabouts to be worth I have hundled but T consider the R. 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