Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 7

No other article used in the domestic economy of the household has so many enthusiastic friends among the house- keepers of America. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY APRI1I. 18 1501 No other article of food has received such em- phatic commendation for purity and whole- someness from the most eminent authorities. The great popularity and general use of the Royal Baking Powder attest its superiority The ““ Royal Baker taining ov cooking receipts — free to every Send postal card w Pastry Cook actical and Avoid the imitation powders. They are sold cheap because they are made from alum. But alum is a poison dangerous to usein foods 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. HENDERSON'S CAME IS UP: D llas Prisoner Usable to Give In About Cudsky Kid HIS SLY- CONFESSION MERELY A RUSE Works Eleven Years Off temce by Making Officials Believe He Was More Valusble in Omnha. Tesns Sen- County Attorney night from Dallas see H. C. Henderson, who making the officials of th believe be had something to do with Cudahy kidneping. Mr. Shie s vinced thet Henderson know the kidnsping as he pole The confession of Hend county uttorney the press dispatches. T Henderson with the ki by & woman with who the time of his arres officiuls that Hendersc until a few weeks be ex., wh does about the on, 80 sa exuE ory con & wus sta was gre kidnaping. whei he myste a5l v peared and stayed GWAY . un Omaba crime had been comui this woman's story that ca at Dallas to think that he have big game in his cog was telegraphed all ov a Cudahy Kiduaping of Henderson was under In & few days Sh received & letter f which strengthened his s derson had partic naping. The Mem; had hired & man by the na f answering the description of th arrest st Dallas to go to O for him in tearing down the He had sent this Henders few weeks before the kidnuping and had then lost all trace of him Then the story went over the wires that Sherifl Johnson had received additional ev dence that his prisoner was a Cudahy kid naper. Meanwhile Henderson languished in the Dallas Jall and enjoyed the noto- riety he was getting throughout the coun try. Presently he was tried, convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to thirteen years in the Texas penitentlary Beginse Sy Waork irteen-year sentence hanging over his head Henderson began o show more interes in the Cudahy case and h told the sherlff that be knew Pat Crowe With a t and that Pat Crowe had nothing to dc with the kidnaping. When the sherift asked him how be knew that we was not in the kidnaping be slyly replied that he could tell who turned the trick snd that he knew all about it. He added, sig- CASCARINE, THE MODERN CURE. | For Stomach and Liver Troubles, Nivety percent of the § country suffer from stomach v 75 per cent of the ninety gostion. If any obe bas ble feeling in the stoma # feeling of repression, he shou carine, the gentle and pleasing v used in practice and recommended u sands of people. If you cannot sl N night, if you are restless and have paly tation of the beart, which usually leads to belleve he has heart disease when in v ality §t 1s nothing more than acc of gas in the stomach, you shou d teaspoonful of Cascarine before re apd after contin g for a week you W find you are troubled Do more and can sleep well and sound If your tougue i coated and ¥ bad taste in your mouth your stol out of order and requires Cascarine to it in sbape. You must not eat too m and you must have your meals regular eat well-cooked food There are remedies, digestive ferments, lets, mineral waters and thousands of other so-called cures, but all have to be taken constautly in order to do any good and af ter using for & time become worthless Cascarine is superior to all others. It stimulates the liver, removes from the stom an; digestive tal ack all impurities, and acts as a tonic on | the whole system. Mothers other lexative for the children sk for Cascarine at your Aruggists and white wrappers) and not lets or pills. Insist on Cascarine and your druggist hasn't it ask him to get it u\r‘ you of bis jobber. Price 00 cents, When you | he tion figure connection ot an e nuping, as but ab the Texas teen te Mr proceed Tuesday concern obtained wh ure Justice Hat rais stress the decree was valid in did and they to cause his arrest be play and did all that the suspicions of county flaw in t trinl for his client was al- p Henderson pleaded guilty and was let down with & two-year sentence Henderson case hud & prisoner who was worth rked peniten lary sentence Mr. Shields Say and Henderson did it Jobnson and Mr clever gentlemen the Callahan Henderson answered to answer anot number of guestions to Henderson will not case aud Cudehy T confessed to the kid 0 the press dispatches, t that bad figured in it for | that he ed in reducing that sentence from thir- I guess he will shut up.” he was Shields sald the state's wide is will be no further delay Marriage invalid by the cou t held that in cases in he decree is granted in states where in other cases ree Opinions were Gray declaring uses of Bell aga worf against nvalid the divorces ree granted to the rai same Pennsylvania rei ined a decree of divorce Ker ban afer gon, bad resided as hus lecree was rendered to the home of her parents in Clinton J that Athertons dence, and be also brought out the fact t notice of the husband's petition for divorce had been forwarded to New York and that she bad made | court thereupon had granted the decres. The hould be careful not to use any | question involved was, be said, whether the New York, the question be | having been raised by & counter proceeding sure you get Cascarine (which comes in bive [of the wife for divorce in New York He cheap tab- | concluded it | former residence v Kentucky and the tact that due motice had been given her, Mrs Atberton was &8 much bound by hie Ken- Do response owing to Venesuelan Decisis Washin, | Was Taken by wever, were suff Germany, Great Bri Sheriff Jonnson that hi: | and Spain. the kidnapers. The las believed as the were both anxious 10| PORT TRINIDAD, April s sufficiently in- | the United States Henderson's law rights of foreigners attorney State depar Dallas years off his Texas | cessions, the United States would reserve the legality of the case of working the |ghout the ejectment County oroey o this matter Hol- | ¢ to me However, it D belie! that 1, finding irely wit powers nam seemed Henderson tu |the Vi ck Hendersor case neruelan courts matic wn for Mr. Loomis stating his name Dallas and b at the Cal p like 8 ch ther question. ! Omaba Young Woman 1 Stenographer to J FPound. unswer &ny of | 1 ment, in the event that It forcibly dispos in Nebraska had gegsed American companies from their con- government | “..:: FOUR NATIONS REJECT THEN Affecting Foreigaen' Coroessions Not Acoeptable. GOVERNMENTS PROTEST INDEPENDENTLY ton Officials Deny that Action Agreement with —Germany, Great Britain and Spain have refused to mccept the rulings of the | Venezuelan courts of claims iovolving the WASHINGTON, April 17.—Inquiry at the t brought forth a positive denial of any joint action on the part of nderson and his mo- | the United States, Great Britain, Germany | and Spain relative to the Venezuelan courts. | Some time ago, in coubection with the asphalt troubles, the State department up the Cudahy found it npecessary to instruct Minister Dalla. suthorities | Loomis to Inform the Venezuelan govern- right 1o investigate the procedure which brought There was no thought ibining forces with other nat ions in is regarded as some of the we themselves sttitude similar to the United States toward have taken diplo- action in the same line as was laid to follow this there is o official confirmation. SADILEK'S 600D LUCK in an But of | olntes Dispatches from Lincoln last night an- nounced the appuintment of Miss Tony Sadi- X lek of this city that bis | rarner kidnaping 15 be knew all utri wway from his has suc- aglow. It s the mali—not “black beer.’ ready to f Callaban next and merit clatmed for it filled by Geo. Krug Busch branch, Omaha, s though mot divorce in the U the decrees ng, to note 0d States part of the had risen to 4.8 890 1t w o 1900 it was § percentage of r cen residence in the granted they ded down by t Bell an reil- all the world ou States vorces in this country as on of the va tside of There was an excess of compared with to the position of stenog- 1o Judge Pound of the supreme court Miss Sadlick i3 well known in Omaha, where she hes beld several responsible po- tions as &n expert sienographer 15 the food fuel thut keeps the fire of health strictly pure extract of | 1t is prepared by |C. Puljer the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, which fact guarantees the purity, excellence | Orders promptly ‘nrdrr for summer work by using st this manager Anheuser- | time a short course of Prickly Ash Bitters; and Divorce | d. Hence the ew York supreme court I the wife and agalnst the validity The he United States su- tucky decree as if she had been present in me iast Monday, is Te- the court when it was grepte gurded blow to the divorco decision of the several es. The favor o usiness of securing divorces after & brief of the Kentucky decree was reversed resider distant from the - marital busband and wife is In this comnection it is instructive, the growth of In 1870, mc- 3 cording to the Chicago Tribune, 3% per cent of all marriages in the United States ended and wife bave made their legal in divorce courts. 1n 1861 the percentage ae In other words, the orces 1o marriages in this country has more than doubled since 1870 The total number of divorces in the United States for a given year was 23,427 the same year 20,111 divorces were granted iv the United and in During 261 @i~ and the remainder of the worid. Of foreign quest countries the smallest number of divorces e granted in the given year was in Canada, where only twelve were granted. Next the in the state of with 6,245 in the year. the husband end while divorces for the Protestants are 253 More than 40 per cent of granted in ice Gray laid Kentucky was marital resi- times as frequent in the ¢ try distriets. The Kentuck Comimon state, will, after Japuary 1 the fact of her the state on or after that coptract of marriage the United States t &round of desertion, and divorces are five 28 in the coun- all to the United ob- States the largest number was in Prance Germany was & close second with only 100 less From a religious standpoint about 73 divorces to every 100,000 Catholies same total among there are divorces is on the law marriages. heretofore con- sidered valid by the courts of New York 1902, cemse (o be legal or proper in that state recently passed by the legislature provides that no common law marriage contracted in date shall be valid unless entered into through & written signed by The N both PLANS FOR THE AUDITORIUY | Rules Are Laid Dowa to Govers the Oer- tost of Architects. | — | SEATS FOR SEVEN TO EIGHT TNOU!AND‘ of Building Unfurnished 1o Pe Hundred and Twenty-Five te Three Citiea s | The Auditorium commitiee last sdopted final plans for the coptest of & itecta to be held to secure plaus for the construction of the Auditorium Chairman Wright from the committee re ported the rules to overn, which are sub- | stantialiy as follows The size of the arena is to be |and the seating capacity accomm T.000 to 8,000 persons. A hall to modate the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to be §0x130 feet, part of the ceiling to be twenty feet high and a hall for lectures to seat about 1,000 persons is also to be provided for. The total coet of the building, includ ing steam heating € and electric wiring, is to be $125.000, it being estimated that additional fixtures and seats will bring | the final cust to $300.000 The remuners tion of the successful archiiect is to be 3 per cent of the cost of the construction. Prives for P To the three persons presenting the best plans, but mot securing the will be awarded prizes in sum of $1,000 divided ns follows: Firet $600; second $300. third, $100. The board reserves the right to use any suggestions made by any of the architects wWinning prizes withou additional remuneration, but al ns @ to be the property of the architacts pre paring them. The architects are to have | |tree rein in arramging the roome snd the details of the butlding The plans arc to be judged by tect 1o be selected by the b grounds committee and that to bave a voice in the aw All pians must be anonymous e name of the comsulting mrchit remaln secret until shortly before the plans are judged. These rules are not exactly as the archi- | tects would have them, but are belleved to be & fair compromise of the opinions of the committee &nd the architects. The elimination from the remuneration of any stock in the Auditorium company is con sidered a step in the right direction by the architects who have seen the new rules Only architects of Omahs, South Omaha | and Council Blufis will be eligible to the | contest and today coples of the rules wii | be forwarded to every architect in the three | | | eities. Auditorium Bricks st Elks' Benefit. Auditorium bricks are to occupy & promi- | pent piace in the amnual bevefit of the Elks Monday and Tuesdsy evenings. At a conference last night between the enter- talnment committee of the Elks and a #pecial committee of the Auditorium com- pany the latter was given permission to occupy the stage thirty minutes between {acts at the entertainment. In this time special Dumbeis of the bricks will be put up for suction to the highest bidder and |1t 1s expected some of them will bring high prices. Monday night will be the formal opeming of the sale of bricks and in hobor of the occasion the endmen of the Elks’ benefit are practicing upon some new jokes, quips and puns of which the auditorium brick will | form the subject — Goed for REtumatism. Last fall I was takn with & very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After try'ng several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, 1 decided to use Chamberlain's Pain | Balm, which 1 had seen advertised in the | South Jerseyman. After two applications | of this Remedy I was much better, and af- | ter using ove bottle, was completely cured. —Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. ELOPEMENT FROM HAVELOCK | samuel Pickard and The Fuller Sur- Pleasantly. A young couple appeared at the county Judge's office late Saturday afternoon and |upplied for a marriage license—nothing unusual. They gave thelr names as Samuc] Pickard and Theda A. Fuller of Havelock {and furnished all the other information required by the license clerk—nothing un- | usual. They ked Judge Vinsonhaler to perform the ceremony—aothing unusual The judge complied—nothing unusual Now it appesrs that Miss Foller and Mr. Pickard came to Omabs and were married without the knowledge or consent of their varents—something ubusual. They re- turned after the ceremony, surprised their families and tbeir friends and were for- given and congratulated by everybody— | nothing upusual Mr. Pickard is a ma- | chinist at the Burlington shops and the | bride is the 19-year-old daugbter of Fred Purify the blood and put the eystem ir |1t is the greatest blood purifier on earth. Court Decisions and New Laws. parties and &t least two witnesses, who shall subscribe to the same, stating the place of residence of euch of the parties and witnesses and the place and date of marriage. The coptract must be acknowledged by the parties and witnesses in the same MADDer as & convey- sbce of real estate, to enable it to be re corded, and within six months after iis execution it must be flled in the office of the clerk of the town or city in which the marriage oceurs. Such contract or & copy thereof. certified by the officer with whom it is filed, is declared to be presumptive evidence of the marriage. It is provided further that no marriage claimed to heve been contracted on or after January 1, in the state of New York, otherwise than as above, shall be valid for any purpose what- ever. This geperal rule is quelified, how- ever, by a provision that o such mar- riage shall be deemed or judged to be ln- | valid, nor shall the velidity of it be in any Wiy affected on sccount of any want of | suthority in any person sclemnizing the | same, if consummated with & full belief on | the part of persons so married, or eitber | of them, that they were lawfully joined in marriage; or on account of any mistake in the date or place of marriage, or in the Tesidence of either of the parties, in case of & marriage solemnized under the com- won law marriage rule A law passed by the Minpesots legis- | lature proposes an interesting sociological | experiment. It probibits the marriage to & | woman under 46 years of wge of any man | of any age, who may be affiicted with epi- lepsy, feeble-mindedness, imbecllity or 1n- sanity. But applicants need not bring & physician's certificate in order to receive & license. The responsibility of enforcing the B0t is laid upon officers issuing the licenses and 1o issue & permit to such persons is wade & misdemeanos. | ommended for indigestion NEVER STRETCH Ry curved enough t to healthful anatomi: 1900 we were ur meet the demand straight-front goods ar willing to resort to any makeshifi to meet the conditions. At however, considerable a ¢ the trade supplied w ons to our factory facilities ¢ seraigh $1.00 to $2.50, and aiso our 39 \bers. There are over seventy stvles and sizes & corset to fit every figure. R & G Corsets are the carset stretch, Ever f stretch is taken out of the good of steam- heated iron forms. This gives a permanency t and form t y i he last dav you wear & G Corset is sold with the understanding that it must give sat to the wearer, or the dealer will supply a new one free of co send ue his name and we will te you want vour dealer has: vou are supplied with wha R & G CORSET CO. 363 BROADWAY . NEW YORK ISLAND SOLONS' HARD FIGHT | @========s=mm=mveesmevesese | rouma yoke portiom of e on the AM D W . L i g § | riebe front_extending to the to give he popular vest effect, and whic :Fashioris for the Season; | (i s rer ne e woe vbica M o " Bawail's Liguor Dispensery Law Not Eatily @eseeececossccscoanenanansd W iuhed ind Jom . - '\:","';"" Disposed Of. Hints by Mary Lamb. | tu . 1 e which show ubove he pointe At the neck i a double collar CAMPAIGN TINGED WITH SOME BITTERNESS tion being mads of draped Biack phane satis !!l ch the belt Corraption ntiful and To cut this waist for a woman of edium y Limes All Broken—Jdaps yurds of mate 21 inches wide, Are Leaving=Tre rer 3% vards nches, or 2 yards inches Reports Deficiency. | wide will be required, with 2% yards of | [ tace. one piece of velvet ribbon and & yard | | of as panbe satin for collar and beit as HONOLULU, April ¢ (Vi San Francisco, | fllustrated April 17).—The territorial legislature is | = ro, 8705, 1& cut in sizes for a 82, now in the mids ! a har fight over the ¥ an 40-inch bu measure proposed liquor dispemsary law. The bill | has been before the seuate in various | roaders these pa which usually retall stages for several days, and committee reports for and against it have been made The campaign has developed into a very bitter obe, and there are many charges of | a corruption fund circulated by the liquor | It will be some days before & | interests final vote then the fight will reach the lower house is renched in the senate and Party lines have completely broken on the subject old fiag of the Hawailan nation the ter- ritorial emblem, on the ground that it is not the rule for territories of the United States to have flags of their own The bill to allow & year us u pension has two subsiitut one proposing to give her 1,000 lump sum and the other 1o make at this time an &ppropriation of $12,000 for her |the only really satisfactory garments for for the mext two vears. Most of the inde- pendents are understood to favor giving the $250,000. The house bus finally passed a bill to | WeAr, and various occasions of the sort, and provide for use of the Hawsilan, as well us the English ianguege in the circuit court of the territory record Invoice prices for sugar bags are to be Qisregarded herenfter by the customs de- purtment in sessing duty. Appraise- ments will be made a1 what is believed to | duty will be | The feurdation is a fitted lining that closes | be the market value &nd levied mccordingly. Hawail uses about 000,000 bage & year India, and @ very slight increase in duty be an important matter The Japanese immigration companies which brought losds of Japanese contract Inborers here during recent years are clos- ing up sheir business in the islands, as Do more assisied immigration is allowed. The companies still hold the deposits of | Plano—I1f net, we want you to come in nese who pald to them | and hear them—Only by listening to 3,000 or 4,000 Ja; 2.50 per month out of their earnin was specified in all the money is to be paid back in & Jump sum that | to each immigrant a: the expiration of his | contract or when he wants to return home. which the Jupanese are now doing st the rate of 200 a month Treasurer Lansing has just made a re- port to Governor Dole, which indicates that the territory is funds and will soon be witho current expenses. The are sbout $100,000 & month be no income until the legislature provides some, and today it was found necessary 1o suspend some road work. DR.PIERCES | - GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY 1 have been thinking of writing to you for some time,' writes Mrs. W. D, Benson, of Maxton, Robeson Co., N. C., “‘to let you know what a wonderful thing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery did for my littie boy. He was taken with indigestion when he was a year and a half old, and he was under the doctor's treatment for five long years. We spent all we made for doctor’s bills, and it did no good. He could not eat suvthing only & little milk and cracker, end sometimes even this would make him sick, and he got very weak; could not sit up all day, and I geve up all hope of his ever getting any better. Looking over one of your books I moticed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec- We bx Two bottles some and gave to our hoy. of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery cured him. He is well &s can be, and can ezt anything that he wants and it does not hurt him. Ie has not been sick a day since, and it has been three years since he took your medicine. I pray that God will aiways bless vou and your medicine.” FOR DISEASES OF THE STOMACH BLOOD NERVES AND LUNGS. The house bas killed a bill to make xhe] the ex-queen $12,000 in a |muck ip demand both as parts Since annexation only English has been allowed in courts of mostly imported from contracts. The running short of cash for cash balance is now down to $160,000, and running expenses There will from % to cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattera enclose 10 cents, give number and name of pattern wented apnd bust measure. Al low abou. ten days from date of your lettep fore beginning to look for the patters. Address Putters Departmest, Omaba Bes, Omuba, Neb | Don’t Fool With Your Eyes 3795 Faney Shit Waist, 82 to 40 In, bust. Woman's favcy shirt waist or blouse. No. 2785, To be wade with or without the fitted lining. Pancy waists of all sorts are a8 an entire The lstter make costurme and odd bodices. | wear with tallored sults, & of innumerable materials {shown is sulted d can be made The chic model to visiting and theater ie called u shirtwaist only because it ex- | tends below the dress skirt, and, worn with | & belt, can be easily udjueted. The original ir of satin sultan in pastel blue, with trim- ming of Cluny lace overlald by narrow black velvet ribbon; but crepe de chine Loutsine silk, taffeta, and the soason’s silks ar well as light-colored albatross, wool | crepe and the like are sulted to the design Headackhe Caunsed by Eye Stral Many persons whase heads are constastly aching hisve no idea what relief sciemt 1lll.' fitted glasses will give them. THE H. J. PENFOLD 0. rranged the [ LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. The Bee's | 1408 FARNAM ST. Opp. Paxton Hote! 8t the center front. On it are For the accommomation of | Kimball Piano— | A perfect instrument, responsive ac- | tion, clear musical tone, beautiful case— | Have you ever listened to the Kimball | their peeriess tone can you understand the reverence the musical world has for the Kimball name—The Kimball is not | an ordinary piano—it is not in the ordi- pery class, but in a class by itself— Their merit and merit alone have placed these instruments In the very front rank ~Their musical qualities are beyond criticism—In short, the world produces none better—Sold only by A. HOSPE, Musio and Art. 15131515 Dougha artistic tening. There are Pleasant— little surprises bere and there, all through my stock—surprises in prices, in quality, in nevelty. They say that goods in this line were never 4o cheap as now. They are probably cheap in aimost every store, but when you see ours, you will egree that we have reached the superlutive degree in bargain giving We sell & good, strong, servicesble rake | for 26c—a good hoe for & good spade for 8ic—spading forks 7he—a good rubber lawn hose, every foot guerenteed, at be to | 8¢ per foor—lawn mowers from $2.76 to | $7.00—lewn eprinkiers ic—We want you |to see our New Process gusoline stoves | best stoves on esrth—and the Leonard cleanable refrigerators—we KDOW We can please you. | A. C. Raymer ! 1514 Farnam St. ;Sun Our East Wmdul Yil? W have filled it full of Drex L's 350 specinls—every style that we Lave is seen in the window—the low cut—the | high cut—the patent calf—patent vicl | kid—box ealf—velour calf nnd Russian— wide extension medium or heavy soles Pick out the style you want from the window, then come in and let us show you bow well we can fit you in them— | The regular Drexel value, combined | with comfort and style-You get your i money back If you want it | Drexel Shoe Co., Catalo t Free for the Asking. Omakhs's Up-to-date House. 3418 FARNAM STREET.