Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 2

£ and 618 ly soli Colored English Mohairs The | and Brilllantines practi- | cal, substantial dress stuff This splendid fabric will make a hand- | somo gown that will combine richuess with durability. All the new mixed shades of gray, tan and mode, Goc, ioc, 8ie, $1.00 a yard. Stylish New A most beautiful d foundation, Hand Em- broldered Swisses— Embroi- dered Swisses, 44 7) in. wide, in “beautiful new de- Wash Silks fabric, soft and signe, lustrous—will {broad embroidery stripes of wash like linen—for summer| white outlined in black or pink, dresses and waists. | lavender blue or yellow In all the new striped effects, in the ‘gruunrls. now shades of rose, helio, old pink, Y y e ; " gray, navy, new blue, gray and white, | Price $1 75 and $2.00 a vard. Em- special quality, only yard, | broldered Swisses, 31 inches wide, COLORED TAFFETA SILKS | 0 75c, $1.00. Real Irish dimi- kidiy 4 43 P | ties, 32 inches wid 2e p 1 Our colored taffetas are at the top- el “n”": oA SaThs "’I“‘h" notch of popularity, both as to wear 3 J 8, nches and assortment of colors eclal wide, G0c. Heavy Siberian linen, 45 price a yard inches wide, $1.00, $1 Heavy B A Black Dress Goods ) Bargain “Seasonable —dressy — about one- half price. That's a combination rare enough, cer- tainly, yet it tells the merit of these handsome figured black dress goods. cent quality Monday moraing at a yard 60 Women’s Hosiery and Underwear Spring and summer weight. The variety you can see for your- self—the qual- ity you will learn by experience. Women's fast black cotton hose, ex- cellent quality and a remarkable value at our price, 3¢ per pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Women's fast black cotton hose, high- #pliced heels and toes, at 26c per pair. Ladies' cotton vests, short sleeve or sleeveless, 25 cents. Ladles' cotton pants, knee length, um- brella style, 26 cents. mine linen, 48 inches wide, $1.00. Elegant Dress Skirts Some hand- some effects in rich taf. feta and bobbinet beautitully trimmed dress skirts are now be- ing shown in our cloak de- partment. New Brilliantine Skirts in black lined and unlined. also unlined cheviots, in black, with 2 flounces and tafteta bands, price $10. Other handsome dressskirts will shown for the first time Monday. Shirt Walst—Our black mercerized sateen waist is made up very dalnty and pretty, and is almost as pretty as silk; the price is $1 be ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR private ofice of the judge to deliberate on its verdiet, They lead the Papers. Frank Hensman, @ newspaper carrier, wa the first witness introduced yesterday morn ing. He said that he delivered papers t ‘he restdence of Mrs, Kelly, Fifty-third an Pleree streets, last December and knew Callahar by sight. “Did you delver papers to the Kelly resi- | dence on December 19, last?” was asked. | ‘Yes, sir.” At what time of the day?" | “Botween 3 and 4 o'clock in the after- noon.”! “Did you see Callahan there at that time?" “I am not positive whether 1 saw him or not that day.” Well, what's your impression?" General Cowin's objection to the admis- | slon of “lmpression” was sustalned and the witness was excused Not Positive as to Time, Elmer Burke of Fifty-fourth and Center streets testified thut he met Callahan at Henry Aif's saloon soon after the kidnap- ing, but he could not state the exact day or time of the meeting. | Fred Bascom of Fifty-third and Center streets had met Callahan at Arft's xaloon, but was unable to fix the time, ness, and objections promptly ralsed by General Cowln were sustalned by the court, Charles McDonald of Fifty-third and Pop- pleton avenue, next door ueighbor to Cal- luhan's sister, Mrs. Kell;, was the next witnoss, JSarsaparilla As a coustitutional remedy, radie cally Cures Catarrh. Acting primarily on the blood, eradicates Scrofula, Salt Rheum Or eczema, cures all eruptions, pimples, boils, blood poisoning, Humors, Anemia and psoriasis. In all stomach troubles, like indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, it seems to * touch.” Invigorates fildne s 'nd Liver, Upon whose healthy action even life itself depends. It is a true Nerve Tonic, Because, by purifying the blood, eds the nerves upon strengthe giving food. Overcomes That Tired Feeling. Restores the appetite, builds up strength, Testimonials Without number tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla hus done for sutferin, men, women and children, an indicate what it will do for you and yours, Be sure to Get Hood's~only Hood's— Today. “amagio | that the date of seeing the de‘endant A number | of leading questions were put to the wit- | He swore that he saw Callahan | on the porch of the Kelly residence be- tween 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock on the afte noon of December 1y, and had a conversa- tion with bim. When asked how he re membered the date, McDonald replied that jecember 19 was the 20th birthday of his (ldest son MeDa 1d In Cross-Esa A On cross-cxamination McDonald admitied that on k¢ ¥ 17 he told two detectives that he could not remember whether or ot he saw Callaban on Decemb . and on the porch was fixed in his mind atir had a conversation with Mrs. Kelly about the arrest of Callanan saw or knew a man called the Kelly residence. “Johnson'' at the four or five detectives facing the wit- ness stand to change their seats “Why?" asked Judge Bulkor. We think they are Intimidating our wit- ness,” declared Macfarland. 1 don't think o, said tn2 judge, considerable emphasts. Emma McDonald, the 14-year-old daugh- with ter of Charies McDonald, the preceding witness, testified that she saw Callanan talking to her father ou the back porch of the Kelly house on the afternjon of De- cember 1. She remembered the date be- cuuge it was her brother's birtacay. Child Witness is Prompted, | “How do you remember,” asked General | Cowln on cross-examination, “that It was on your brother's birthday that you saw your father talking to Callahan?"* The little witness hesisited. “Now,' prompted the general, “don’t you recall that you didn't remember it was on | your brother's birthday that this eccurred until your father and Mry. Kelly to you about it some time late " seid the girl, finally. mma,” sald the lawyer in his ing manner, “don’t you remember that there was o man called ‘Johnson’ at the Kelly residence for some time before the kidnaping?" Little Cirl Is Cautlo The little girl hesitated again. “Dou't be afraid to speak out, Emma," said the lawyer, “just tell the truth, and everybody whl like you better for it.' BEmma then said there wus a man called Juhnson” at the Kelly house | “And wasn't it sald about your house that this man ‘Johnson' was Pat Crowe?" was asked quickly. Yes," was the prompt response. “And wasn't this Pat Crowe and Calla- ban together a great deal of the time?* “Yes, they were." Contradicts Her Father, | The skilltul lawyer had made the inno- | cent little girl flatly contradict a state- ment made @ few moments before by her father, and at the same time he had brought out an tmportant bit of evidence | for the prosecution Mer Brother's Birthday. | _May McDonald, another little daughter of Charles McDonald, was then introduced 1 she saw her father talking to and remembered the on account of her brother's birthday. he was such a mite of a girl that General Cowin let her |oft easily on cross-examination, eleciting | from her only the statement that she had | soen the “Johnson' man at Mrs. Kelly's, | Questlon of Mustache, Julla Weuworth, a pretty and stylish | young woman, swore that she saw Callahan | at Mrs, Kelly's about the 7th or 8th of last | December, and he bad no mustache at the time, | “What | mustache ? | examination, 0 particular interest,” sald the lessly. Susie Hoffman, the next witness, said sho was at Mrs. Kelly's house on December 19, date nterest had you in Callahan's asked General Cowln un cross- wit- e - He sald he never | Mr. Macfarland asked the court to order | ad talked | 0 on the afternoon of December 19, | TIT The Auditorium will be buiftat 15th and Howard Sts. At the southwest corner of Sixteenth and Donglas streets Thompson, Belden & Co. are building their business on an equal- [ Dress Shields The Crystal An- tiseptic Odor- Dress Shields contain no it and ab- less rubber. re light wei solutely impervious, Can be washed, boiled and ironed with out fnjury to the shield; the only shield that will destroy the offensive odor of perspiration | Black and whit to nainsook covered, No. 2 20¢, No. No. 4 30c a pair, | Silk-covered, No ¢, No. 3 30c, No. 40 pair. Confined to this store in Omaha |Summer Nothing adds to the |Curtains inviting appearance of the summer home yas much as pretty net and Swiss muslin curtains. Of which we carry extensive lines. We expect to have a large trade on cur- tains next week, so come early and get the be: BOBINET CURTAINS 3 yards long, G0 inches wide, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, §3.75, $4.00, $4.30, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 per pair SWISS CURTAINS 3 long, 42 inches wide, lace rufled, at $1.25, § 0 and § per Velvet Ribbons In colors —-the past week we received a large shipment Of narrow colored velvet ribbons, satin back No. 1, we have almost every wanted shade; price, 50¢ per bolt, WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. + 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST». but she was ubable to state whether not she saw Callaban there that day ils to Make Good, Charles Whistler led as ancthor | mustache witness, but he failed to make | od. When asked it lahau had a mus- | tache auring the first halt of December ne | replied that he didn't remember. | | “Did vou see Callahan at all during last or he | Dece | *1 can't count the da | him.” “I obfect,” exclaimed Mr. Haller, “to the | court examining our witnesses.” “‘Objection overruled sald the court | Callahan replied Whistler, and 1 can’t tell when 1 saw 1 don't ¥a Cards, Frank Crawford of Douglas precinct was | called. He knew James Callaban by sight and had met him at Henry Aril's saloon be- tween 7 and 8 o clock on the evening of De- cember 18, Callaban was there playing cards. Crawford had said on direct examination that he only knew Callahan by sight and on cross-examination Gemeral Cowin asked tm You've n't you? “Well, I've known and he and 1 always spoke to each other, alked politics and “You called him Jim and he called you familiarly 2" been a chum of Callahan’s, b are you & chum of Pat Crowe's “Well, I kuew “That will do,” sald General Cowin, excused the witness. John Rice testified that he had seen Calla- han at Arfi's saloon about the 16th or 17th im." as he of December—about the time of the Cudahy | kidnapi g stimony is Briet, Mrs. Kelly was the next witness, her | testimony beiug surprisingly brief. The only | material statvment made by her was that | Callahan was at her house on December 19, She was not asked whether or not brother wus there all of the day and the Etate let 80 without cross-examina- tlon Wants Jury to Cuver Mr. Haller requested that the jury be taken out over the course described by Eddle Cudahy as the route over which he was taken by his abductors on the night of December 18, The lawyer said that it would ba found impossible to travel over the route. General Cowin suggested that witnesses might be brought in to show this It it were true, and there was no necessity | of the jury going out. Judge Baker de- | nied Mr. Haller's request ute. Calluhan Comes Last, James Callaban, the defendant, was the last witness exawmined ut the forenoon ses- | #lon. s testimony was a series of de- Bials, directly contradiciing many of the statemonts made by the witnesses for the | state. His voice is low, soft and musica | rather uncommon—and he speaks with the | slghtest kind of a brogue, just enough to | indicate (hat ho is of Irish extraction. It {1s the very slightness of this brogue that | makes it peculiar and noticeable. “Where were you on December 197" was asked the defendant. YAt my sister's residenc “Who did you sce there?" “I saw my sister and her niece, MeDonald | Hoftmau," “Have any conversation with Mr. Donald that day?" “Yos, about § or 4 o'clock in the after- and Mr, who was in his yard, and Miss Me- noon.’ “Did you have any mustache on Decem- ber 197" “l had no mustache on the 18th or 19th of December." ““Where were you the night of the 18th, from 7 o'clock, on “Early i the evening I went down to OMAIIA DAILY him for a long time | BEE: SUNDAY, Bee, April 28, 1901 Fashionable Vellings Disagreeable winds suggest veils. We have many pretty novelties. The *Complexion Veil"” is one of the newest. Two vells, white and black either held together with velvet dots, of so woven as to similate the two, In black veils the medium sized dot is accepted as the correct style, Cream, washable veils are pretty and durable, Sewing silk, chiffon and illusion veil Ings, all come In for their share of prominence, cy veilings range In prices from 20c 10 $1.00 a yard Women’s Summer Gloves P Golf Lisle Gloves, in black and white, at 50c per pair. Lisle gloves im gray, mode, black and white at 50c and Tic per palr. Kaysce silk gloves in white and black at 50c per pair. Kaysee silk gloves, whit gray, mode @nd black at $1.00 and Tic per pair. Summer Corsets at 50 Cents Three good styles of summer corsets to select your model from. H. & H., so popular and shapely, made in short corsets with low bust and cutaway hips. Prettily trimmed top and bottom, net- ting, is good, strong and cool. Ex- cellent value for your money; sizes 18 to 26; price, 50c each, Wash Goods for Waists If you want the choicest look at the assortment we offer in these. Sea Islan® Madras, fast colors, at 15 yard syal fabrics at and Mercerized novelties, 2c. Imported Madras and zephyrs, plenty of ox- blood red, plenty of light blues, plenty of beautiful pinks, at Zic yard. B s APRIL 2 “Where did you meet him? About a block from my sister's housc he was coming along in & buggy and I got n with him." DId Crowe have a mustache then “Yes “What kind of a mustache?" “It was u light, sandy Admits “Johnso Crowe, “Did you ever introduce Crowe to your sister as Johnson?" “Yea." “Where was Crowe when you introduced bim to your sister as Johnson? “In Council Bluffs—in her she lived over there.’ “When was that? “I think it was two or three years ago.’ yard—when Callahan's Cross-Exsaminatio On cross-examination Callabhan ‘How long have you lived fn Omaha Was born here, but have not lived here all the time." Your father lives her ‘When were you in Colorado?" I think it was in 1890 “Did_you not buru December—that s, burn one off the other side “I burned my mustache and shaved it off some time in December.” | “Did you not tell Chief Donahue that you tes mustache last side and trim your house and you told hin long time before that? Denies the Sta nt. The witness said he didn’'t understand question, and after General Cowin explained it he declared he never told Chief Donabue anything of the kind “Were you In Jail on December 227" “1 don't know." “Well, about that time?" “I was in jall about that time." “DId you have a mustache when you were in jail in December—a few days after the | Kidnaping 7™ 1 bad just let it begin to go out again at that time.” “Did you wear a cap or a hat at the time | you were arrested in December? 1 wore a cap all the time in December.” “You we o in public the, last December, wearing a hat?” “No, sir." No, it happened a never aching Past Record, “Mr. Callahan, were you convicted in this court of vobbery and sentenced to five y. in the pemteatiary?” “Objection sustained this court?" “Yes." Were you ever convicted cf hurglary®” No, sir.”" When did you first meet Pat Crowe About twelve or fourteen years ago.' r g0 out of town with him? I Bluifs with him?" ver these with him.'" ok Crowe Ever go to Coun I might have gon ven Crowe a K did you introduce Johnson Because 1 knew he had a hard name.” “Did he request you to introduce him as Johnson?"" When Pat Crowe visited you where you live now—that was after October 23 lust? “Of course it was betore that time." Why to your Oh, I can’t gay that they were.” “1 don't know." “Did Crowe always come alone?” Imported lace zephyrs at 35c, 40. Arff's saloon and played a game or two of cards.’ “Did you see auyone there?" “Yes, I saw a good many people there." ‘Who ““Well, Henry Arff was there and a good many others whose names I didn't know “How long did you stay at Ari's" | “Until 10 or 10:30 o'clock.” “Where did you go then?" I went home." “What did you do then?" “I went to bed | “When did you get | tng?” “I got up about 9 o'clock. What did you do then?" “Stayed around the house awhile then went down to the saloo,’ *'Did you come home to dinnes? Yes." What did you do after dinner?" ayed around the house and yard ail atternoon.” What time was it you iaw McDonald “Along in the afternoon; it might have been & or 4 o'clock.” Makes Emphatic Denlal, “Did you meet young Cudahy on Thirty- scventh street at any time, place a gun to his head and take bim Into custody " ‘No, sir." “Were you connected with any plan to commit an abduction ol young Cudahy?" up the next morn- aud “When did you first meet him?" “I think it was last August.” “Where?" “At the Cudaby packing house.” “Did you see Deuberry about | of Jan “Yea.” “Did you teil him at that time that you Ead a chance to give him a tip No, i | “Did yoy ever tell Deuberry thar Maynard | was tho man who impersonated the sherift of Sarpy county in the abduction of Eddia Cudahy ™ o, sir."" Did you ever go out to the place whore it has been testified that Mr. Cudahy placed this money and take and carry it away?" No, sir."” Did Deuberry say anything to you about a reward—if you helped him on the case. “Yes, he sald for every dollar he got -t of the Cudahy case I'd get half of it."" “When is the last time you saw Pat Crowe?" “It was the latter part of November or the first part of December last." “Where was he?" “I came down town With him.” From your sister's house?" No, he wasn't there.” the middle wry at the Trocadero theater?” FEED YOURSELF SCIENTIFICALLY. Some Su Renults ¥ m Proper Food sel . Farmers select certaln food to bring | about desired results In their animals, but at work, and in Grape-Nuts we find a food contalning delicate natural particles of Phosphate of Potash and larger quan- tities of albumen. These unite in the human body forming the peculiar woft substance which fills the celly of the brain. Therefore, when one de- sires to use a food directly intended for | brain-building the food Grape-Nuts may be | depended upon. Fortunately It is one of the most de- liclous bits of food used by mankind, the delicate sweet of Grape-Sugar being of tho most charming character. All prominent grocers sell Girape-Nuts, made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich, “No, he bad a young lady with him one afternoon.” “Who was tLe lady?" “I don't Know Didn't be tell you who she was?" DI you ask bim? “I might have—l don't remember “The last time you saw Crowe did you [ have any talk with him as to what he was going to do? “How many times did you ride in a buggy with him last November or December” )id you ever leave the Kelly house in the company of Crowe after dark since Oc tober “To the best of my knowledge, no. Vow, Callaban, lsn't it a fact we was never at Kelly's house that but “He may have been there three times." Crowe Came Jurt Beeause. Callahan was asked to state what was the occasion of Crowe's several visits. He sald Crowe ceme the first time just because be happened to be driving that way and the second time he came to inquire about a horse that Mrs. Kelly had advertised for sale. “DId Pat Crowe come there at the time Mrs. Butler was there “Yes." “He came that time to see about the horse your sister had for sale and he talked with Mrs. Butler, who was there for the same purpose?”’ Fos."" “When did you see Pat Crowe last?" “I haven't seen him since the 1st of De- cember." *Have you seen him since the time you saw him at Mrs. Kelly's when Mrs. Butler was there? “1 think I've seen him once since then.' Here was where Callahan made the only serlous break in his cross-examination-—for Mre. Butler had testificd that the date of her visit to the Kelly house was December 16, Testimony In Webuttal, Mrs. Butler was called in rebuttal and sald she went to Mrs, Kelly's in reply to un advertisement of a horse for sale she had read the same day. It was on December 16. A copy of the uewspaper containing the advertisement was shown to and iden- tified by the witness. The date of the newspaper was December 16, So, mccording to Callaban's own testl- mony, it appeared that Crowe had been with bim at the Kelly residence on Decem- ber 16, Just two days preceding the kidnap ing—and Callahan had also sald that he thought he had scen Crowe once since that time veral witnesses were called to rebut Callahan's statement that be had no mus tache on December 19 and that he had just let it begin to grow out at the time he was arrested on December Speclal Office; Kelly and Desk Sergeant Havey swore thdt Callahan had a mustache at the time he was arrested on December After the testimony was all in Mr. Haller requested that the judge write out his charge to the jury before the arguments of counsel were heard “Your request is deuied,” sharply sal It Is Dot s0 easy & MAlter with the com- | “¥OUE vequest is donied” sharply - sald le e called man, (or more highly | 4% Bake lgrl:n:'::‘d":f"n;:‘:" more highly | “gportly betore midnight the jurors sent | word to Judge Baker that there was no The food specialist, however, has been | | prospeat of a verdict being returned during 6, 27 and ship and (nter oronto Hnks 2 for its annual chamy provinclal match on the The annual Internatianal m United States has beel sropy teh with the d, burned your mustache by blowing out al | gasoline stove, and did not the chief sk | you if it was the stove In the Meirose hill “Were you ever convicted of robbery in | we didn't live there | These conversations you had with Crowe in the yard at your sister's houso were always private?” Who was present at any of these talks?" the night, and that he might as well go to | Nan G s s A $25.00 bed. o Do The jury is still out Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena. 23.00 t0 Ricans After Education, m Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle............ 25,00 BAN JU Porto Rico, April The Unitea Bates transport, 8cd Wick ae a | 5 y e ' I & i veaterday evening for New Fork, having 3 (o e 1324 Far St : o0 board mineteen Porto Rican yolithy whi | g New Ticket Office t'u‘mun ] e SNE 1o Baniaiosian. Rlaven of thely Union Station, 10th and Marey. Tel. ¢ will assum the penses of the eleven A BRAVE OFFICER’S * ‘Strong Testimony. Michael Kissane, one of Omaha’s Daring and Fearless Officers Tells of the Wonderful Results He E Has Had From the Use of CRAMER'S KIDNEY and LIVER GURE A Preparation That Will Absolutely Cure Any Kind of Kidney and Liver Complaint, care will prevent you stopping at the wrong place. Carclessness causes inconveniences and often brings about situations that are serious—frequently A little many tatal A disregard of the laws of nature fs bound to result in consequences ‘that are de- plorable It you don't eat as you you don't sleep quietly a ahead. If you have erup your blood is impoverished Headuches and backaches and pains in the jolnts all denote that something Is wrong somewhere in the derful machinery that maintains life for us Be wise in time and when you feel that there is danger of trouble ahead take there fs danger. 1t look for trouble rest assured that should and enjoy and digest your food | gain rest from your sleep, you may tons, or a sallow complexion, you may we 'CRAMER’S KIDNEY and LIVER CURE OMAHA, June letter to you, telling 19001 take pleasure you the benefits I have received from taking Cramer's Kiduey Cure. From the continual change of food and water my stomach refused to perform its work and the severe pain in my back convinced me that my kidneys were also affected. My doctor prescribed for me, but failed to give me any relief. 1 asked him what he thought of me trying Cramer's Kidney Cure. He said he knew of several patients who had spoken highly of it I took several bot- . tles and was benefited imwediately. I am, indecd, grateful to you for placing such a valuable remedy vithin the means of the poor and wealthy. MICHAEL KISSANE, Police Officer, in writing this ——— ———— e—————— T ———— Free Samples for All Kidney Sufferers. In order that those who wish can ses for themselves the truth of the assertion that Cramer's is the greatest kidney remedy in the world today. If they will send their laddress to the Cramer Chemical Co., Altany, N. Y., they will be sent, absolutely frae of cost, a sample bottle. If you cannot 5°t Cramer’'s Kidney Cure from your druggist send $1.00 to the western agent Cramer Chemical Company, Omaha, who will send I you & bottle by express, prepaid. Insist on having Cramer's Kidney Cure. Take o substittue. CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.. Allaay, New York IT'S YOUR LAST GRANCE. Tuesday, April 30, is the last of the low rate days The last opportunity yvou will bave of purchasing tickets at these unpre- cedently low rates b Montana, California, | Washington, | Oregon, 825 Tourist sleeping curs for San Krancisco und Los Angeles, leave Omaha 8:40 A, M., Tuesday; for Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Ta- coma and Portlund, at 9:00 P, M BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 123, TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. Telephone 250. I*llllllllllllllllllllllll! More. On Tuesday, April 30, Another excursion will run over the UNION PACIFIC " Union Pacific. [ 4 . Tickets at greatly reduced rates, [ [ ] From Omaha to San Prancisco, Los Angeles and ! * ’ , * ! ’ ! [ ] E [ 1 [ h ¢