Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN E! Forget the name ‘‘soda biscuit’”’ or ‘“soda cracker’’—the dry and dusty kind that’s sold in paper bags. There’s only one kind worth having— Unheeda Biscuit Sold only in In-er-seal Packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY O F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. all points East. At 16th and Farnam Streets At the NORTHEAST CORNER—at 1524 Farnam Street — the new office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Here you can buy railway and sleeping car tickets to Three daily trains to Chicago leave Union Station, Omaha, 7.45a.m., 5.45 p.m.,and 8.05 p.m. 1524 Farmam Street, OMAHA. _— SENTRIES ARE FIRED UPON Qlash Between Btrikers and the Troops at Oolorado Sorings. NO ONE IS HIT BY THE BULLETS ences Are Sald to Be at Work ring Peace- to the ubte. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 10.— Sentries stationed around the three mills affccted by the smeltermen’s sirike wero fired upon at midnight. There were sev- eral encounters between workmen going to and coming from the mills, and employes were guarded from their homes to the mills by details of infantry. Deputy sheriffs were held up at the point of guns, and two narrow escapes from bul- lets, fired at close range, were reported, one a sen'ry, the other a deputy sheriff, on guard at the Telluride mine From reports made by the sentries and the flashes from the guns, the men doing the shooting were located on the hills sur~ rounding the plants. No one was injured. The cavalry, under Colonel James H. Brown, Captaln $mith and General ‘Bell, patrolled the country the three mills, but because of tho dark- ness and the rugged character of the coun- try did not succeed In locating the men Piles. Pyramid Pile Cure, the O Certaln Remedy for and Hemorrholds, y Known Plles Trial Package Malled Absolutely Free to Any Safferer Sending Name an? Address. Pyramid Pile Cure is guaranteed to cure any case of plles, whether they be itching, bleeding or blind: eny case of hemorrhoids or rectal ulcers, and to do 1t quickly and permanently, They are made In the form of supposi- torles and contain nothing which can po sibly harm the most delicate; are astrin- gent, antiseptic and healing, and are ap- plied by yourself in the privacy of your own home, without an embarrassing, indeli- cate and expemsive examinatisn by your physician and without (ke torture surglcal operation, which at best gives ouly temporary relief. The trial treatment which we send you by mail free will give Instant reliet and it it be promptly followed up by the use of Pyramid Plle Cure, which any druggl will sell you for 50 cents a box, a cure is guaranteed or your money refunded, it after using one-balf a full tox you are not satisfied that it will cure you. If you pre- fer to have the remedy come dircct from us, we will mail it in perfectly plain pack- age on receipt of price. PYRAMID DRUG €O, 116 Main St, Marshall, Mich. in the vicinity of | of al T | who id the shooting. One of the strikers® pickets managed to penetrate the lines at the Standard plant while a companion and the sentry were exchanging shots. | He has not yet been located, although a | rigld search was instituted at once. Sentry lines were strengthened after the first shots and precautions taken te protect the mills, especially the Portland, from any rush or attack to gain possession. Soldiers Are Wi By orders of Colonel James H. Brown, the cordon of soldiers surrounding the strikers' headquarters in Colorado City was withdrawn early this morning and everything is quiet throughout the city and at the three mills. The military continues in force, however, over the hills and at the several plants. The first reports cf a clash between the soldiers and the strikers which occurred at 2 o'clock this morning appear o have been overdrawn. At the Standard mill a sentry challenged a striker who attempted to pass through the lines and when the warning was unheeded, fired a shot, the striker disappearing over the hill At tbe Telluride mill one window light was broken out by a shot fired from u clup of bushes twenty yards distant, which, was replied to by four shots from the sentry on duty. Five empty cartridge shells were found this morning, four lying outside the Telluride mill and one In the bushes. BREAKFAST. Steamed Figs. Cereal. Frizzled Beef with Egrs. Raised Bread Biscuits. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Rice Timbales with Chicken Filling. Sweet Mixed Pickles. Brown and White Bread Sandwiches, Almond Buns. Stewed Peaches. (Cocoa. DINNER. Mock Terranin’ Soup. Fricasseed "Tripe Stewed Tomatos Bolled Potatoes. Lettuce Salad, French Dressing. Cheese. Wafers. Coftee. Reclp Codfish & la Mode—Soak one pound of codfish overnight, in the morning pour off the water, cover again with cold water, place over the fire, allow It to come to a boil, repeat this, then cook gently until tender. Pick to pleces, removing all bones and skin. With this mix twe cupfuls of | | mashed potatoes, three eggs well beaten, | one pint of milk, one-quarter of a cup of | butter und season to taste. Place in a but- tered granite disn and bake in the oven for | twenty-five minutes. Baked Fish Espanole—Clean earefully ne geod sized whitefish, wipo dry and A1} with the following stufing: One cup of bread crumbs mixed with one-quarter cup of milk, one egg, one tablespoonful melted butter, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, | { one - teaspoonful chopped onion, and salt and pepper to taste. After flling with this mixture sew up carefully. Make small incislons in the top of the fish from head to tail, and place in them strips of larding or salt pork. Then place in a pan { with one good sized onion sliced. one cup- {ful of tomato, salt and pepper to taste. Dredge the fish with salt, pepper and a little flour, place in hot oven about one- half hour, basting frequently. Serve with the sauce around it Boiled Salmon—Take one good sized slico of salmon, wrap in a plece of cheese- cloth and place in a kettle of boiling water for about (wenty minutes. Remove from cloth, place in a fish platter and serve with the following sauce: Bgg Sauce—Boll four eggs until hard, then stand in cold water until ready to use. Melt one tablespoontul of butter and one of flour in a saucepan, add to it one cuptul of milk, stir until it thickens, then add the eggs chopped fine. Canned Salmon—A very goed substiiute for fresh salmon is that which is put up in cans, which is really very delicious and | | may be prepared in so many delighttul lnd' appetizing ways that we can hardly real the fact that the fish is not fresh. As far the putritive quality of the fish is con- L cernca that which is canned contains really | i | | Frank Stika to L. a greater proportion, as everything in the nature of a food value is retained in its preparation. However, the true lover of salmon would not hestitate to choose be- tween the two, and as there is generally no lack of a supply of the fresh fish, ex- cept in small country towns remote from large cities, he Is free to indulge himselt in this wish if he chooses. For those who find it difficult to secure the flesh fich we will give a few recipes for the canned. Creamed Salmon—Remove the fish from one can of salmon, rewove all the bones, drain free from ofl and shred with a fork into small pleces. Make a cream sauce of one one tablespoontul of flour and one cup of milk. Stir over the fire until it thick- ens, then stir in gently the fish, season with salt, pepper and a little chopped pars- ley, and serve on a hot dish, garnished with parsley and slices of lemo HYMENEAL. Norton-Willlams. BEATRICE, Neb., March 10.—(Special.)— The marriage of Miss Edith Willlams of Emporia, Kan., to Mr. Scott Norton of Wy- more, this county, occurred yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, County Judge Bourne officiating. The ceremony was performed in the company of a few friends. The newly married couple departed last even- ing for Wymore, where they will make their future home. T IARKET, INSTRUMENTS filed with the register of deeds March 10: Warranty Deeds. Albert Sandberg to Emma 8. John- son, lot 2 b 6, Boggs & H's 2nd R 5 i SR B, 8. Flor to Sarah 'A. Rice it §'& 9. b 6, C. B. Mayne's Ist ad'to Val- Annle M. King to Mary M. it 19, b 118, Dundee plc Carrle E. 8. 'Welshans & h to T. J, Astby et al It 1, b 2, Boggs & i A. L' 'Reed & 'w to C. R. Sherman, it § & 9, b 16, Myers, H. ‘& T's ad.. Fannle Kriss and h to M. J. Roche et al, nis of el It 16, Kountze 2nd ad s e ige Central ‘West Iny. Co. to Mary A. Brown, It 8. b 7, Baker ple ... Peter O'Rourke & w to Annie Wi liams, 8% sel nwi 30—16—13 Niels Nielson and w to Rasmus Lar- son, 1t 4 b 11, Brown pk W. T. Graham & w to Jno. Jt 16, b & Tsabel ad .. 32, b5 W. L. Seiby's st ad : Mary F. Bourke to C. E. Packard, 1t 5. b 6 Sulphur Spriugs 9 Qnit Claim Dee B, F. Moss & w to J. A. Tice, s} it 3 4 &5 b3, S0 Omaha . Same to . H. Tice, und% I 15 & 16, b 7, Reed's 1at ad o Syt S Deeds. Sheriff to Wm. Buird, w30 ft of n S0 ft It 3, b 14, Shinn's ad. . 2,800 6,000 0 1,950 100 1,000 1,000 Hehuitz, Schwer, it Total .. tablespoonful of butter melted with | | way home about midnight from escorting a 125 | N0 HOPE FOR NIEGENFIND! Governor Miokey Anmounces He Will Not | COommute Sentence. gy | Little Chila N avelock Fatally Burned by Overturning a Lamp— Dawson County Its Honds, Pays (From 1 Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, March 10.—(Special.)—Friends of Gottliab Niegenfind, the murderer of his wife, father-in-law and assailant of his sister-in-law, who condemned to be hanged at the state penitentiary Friday, have invoked the aid of the legislature to secure the goveranor's approval of a stay of execution until after the legislature has adjourned. Promoters of the Wall bill to abolish capital punishment are co-oper- ating in the movement. A petition has been drawn up and circulated among the members of house and senate. It was signed by twenty or twenty-five today. The obvio purpose of this movement ls to have Nicgenfind's execution deferred until the end of the legislature, in the hope that the Wall bill wiil have passed, remov- ing the death penalty from the statute books of Nebraska, in which event Gov- ernor Mickey would, It is assumed, com- mute the sentence to life imprisonment The chances for passing the Wall bill are ‘ not at all promising and even if they were wich as to nsure the bill's passage | subsequent to the time set for the hang- ing of Niegenfind, the success of the peti- tion circulated is by no means guaran. teed. When informed this afternoon of this latest movement in behalf of Niegenfind, Governor Mickey said: 3 | “Yes, 1 rather expected that. You will | always find a great many sympathetic peo. ple willing to eign a petition of that char- acter. But they have no responsibility in the matter. I have. I have given this | case the most thoughtful and prayerful con- sideration; honestly and conscientiously 1 bave considered and reconsidered it from every standpoint and I am satisfied that that man ought to hang. By the law of the state and the ecntence of court ho | is deserving of u death penalty, My duty is plain. I am sworn to enforce the laws of Nebraska and I am going to do it. 1 can’t afford to be influenced by every sentiment and emotion exercised in this man's behalf. My task 1¢ not a pleasant one but duty imposes it on me and I must and will perform ft.” Child Burned to Death, i The infant son of Jobn H. Langdon, liv- ing near Havelock, was burned to death late yesterday afternoon by the explosion of a lamp. The child was in the house alone with a 10-year-old sister, Mrs. Lang- don having gone out in the yard, when the explosion occurred. The little one crawled into the kitchen, where an incubator was in operation, and turned over ome of the lamps used in heating the apparatus. An cxplosion immediately followed and burn- ing ol was thrown over the face and clothing of the baby. The explosion attracted the attention of the slster. The latter was so excited that instead of putting out the flames she rushed out after the mother. Mrs. Lang- don threw a bucket of water on the flames, extinguishing the fire, but not In time to save the life of the child. The baby lin- gered in great agony for rearly five hours before it dled. Youth on Trial for Robbery, ‘Thomas Carr, son of ex-Alderman Thomas Carr, 18 having a trial in district court on the charge of taving 2eld up and robbed young Harry Simmons, a university student, on the night of October 31 last. Simmons lives at $39 North Twenty-third street, and on the night aamed was on his young lady to her residence. At Fifteenth and § streets he met two young men, one | of whom is alleged fo be Carr, and they held him up at a revolver's point. Sim- mons was plucky, however, and refused to come down. He fought back and got a blow cn the head, which cut him badly. The highwaymen got but $1 from him. Young Carr was arrested in Omaha and bound over to the district court on a charge of robbing the Dunning hardware store some months ago. He was released without trial after promising to be good, because he was the son of a prominent man, and it was believed was led asiray by bad company. Dawson County Pays Honds. The county board of Dawson county dem- onstrated that the county which it repre- eents s prosperous by taking up $50,000 county funding bonds belonging to the school fund. The bonds are not due for several months, so the county paid the in- terest in advance. Young Man Insan FAIRBURY, Neb., March 10.—(Special.) —John Humberger, a young man living DAY, MARCH 11, 190 near Janeen, sloners of insanity yesterday and sent the hospital for the insane at Lincoln is expdcted, effect a cure. IMURDER TRIAL ON AT BUTTE BELIEVES HE DESERVES THE PENALTY nog rigne starts the Trouble Which Ends in Killing of Man by Nelghbor, BUTTE, Neb gram.)—The spring term county court winds up trial of Willlam Gray Sandman near Lynch on May 15 and Sandman w was sald to exist between them. On that date their dogs had engaged in a fight on the boundary line between their farms near where Sandman working. Gray and a hired man went to separate of the was to stop the fight took the club to use on Sandman. he got there Sandman advanced with a pitchfork in his hand and the defense say In the mix- blow on | he tried to stick Gray with it. up Gray struck Sandman a hea the top of the head, crushing his skull, | | | I | resulting in death two hours later. Sand- man never spoke after he was struck. The the last term of court, «he jury, They It took all day today case was tried at resulting in a disagreement of the 1fajority being for acquittal were out four days. to get a jury, the state using all peremptories, the defense all but one STRIKE IN STARCH FACTORY Trouble in Plant its at Nebraska City May Cause it to Be Closed ‘Permanently. NEBRASKA CITY, March Telegram.)—The employes starch factory went o ing and have practically tied up the fac- tory at the Several days ago the Federation of Labor made a demand on the management of the plant for an increase of 2 cents per hour this in the wage scals, and the strike morning is the result of the company's non- compliance with the demand. The strike is considered extfemely fortunate now, as the starch company contemplated extensive additions to factory here in a short time. The possi- bility 1s now that the improvements will | not be made, and if the labor trouble can- not be settled satisfactorily the factory at this point may be abandoned entirely. Beatrice Republicans Nominnate. BEATRICE, Neb., March 10.—(Special Telegram.)—-The republicans held their primaries here today and a light vote was polled. In the choice for city treasurer neither of the three candidates, C. J. Woolrldge, J. E. Jones and H. J. Randall, received a majority of the votes cast. This will pecessitate the holding of another primary. The same condition prevails in the Third ward, where two councilmen were to have been nominated. There were three candidates in the fleld and Harry Ford was the only man nominated. Fol- lowing is the ticket selected: For mayor, M. E. Shultz; city clerk, T. H. Burke; water commissioner, 0. K. Reedy; police judge, J. E. Callison; councilmen, First ward, L. A. Scroggs, John Jackson; Second ward, E. W. Clancy, H. L. Harper; Third ward, Harry Ford; Fourth ward, F. D. Kees, J. F. Macy. Another primary has been called for one week from today to settle the question of the nomination of a candidate for city treasurer and council- man. For the first time in the history of Beatrice the Crawford primary system was used and proved very satisfactory. Teleased by Paying Fine. HUMBOLDT, Neb.,, March 10.—(Special.) —¥red Kentner, the farmer who caused the excitement on Saturday by intimidating Dr. Candy and forcing him to sign a check for $100, and who was locked up on a charge of drunkenness as a result of the escapade, has been released after paying a fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness. The local irm of attorneys, Tucker and Hawxby, have been in communication with the county attorney at Falls City with a view to bringing a more serious charge against the farmer, but so far their efforts have proven fruitless. That official seems to think the chance of securing a conviction is remote for the reason that there are no witnesses, the accused and accuser being alone in the office of the latter when the ulleged assault is said to have taken place. The present indications are, therefore, that the matter will be dropped. 0. Elects Oficers, BEATRICE, Neb., March 10.—(Special.) —The P. B. O. society met and elected offi- cers for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. Wemple, president; Miss Minnie Davls, vice president; Mrs. J. R. Quein, recording sec- retary; Mrs. J. T. Harden, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. 8. Sage, treasurer; Miss Martha Cox, chaplain; Miss Anna Day, Journalist; Miss Anna Kyd, guard. P. E. Beware of Unscrup who endeavor to palm off an inferior and often harmful ; substitute on the unsuspecting public. Always ask for HUNYADI JANOS—not simply Hunyadi—when you want the best natural laxative waterknown to the world. NN LR TTCHING HUMOURS Complete treatment, consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINT- MENT, to instantly allay itching, irrita- tion, and inflamma- tion, and soothe and heal, and CuTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the Blood. A Single Set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humours, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and frritations, with loss of har, from infancy to age, when all els¢ fails, $0ld througout the world. 'NOURISHES was examined by the commis- to The | case is a mild one and proper care will, it March 10.—(Special Tele- | Boyd | with the murder | for killing Herman 1902. Gray © neighbors and tad blood the dogs | and Gray picked up a heavy club as he went The state claimed ho When 10.—(Spectal Argo a strike this morn- il naut America. rection of the state, last Peruna came to the rescue, man as the result: of thirty years' standing. The season of catching cold is upon us. The cough and the snecze and nasal twang are to be heard on every hand. The ori- gin of chronic catarrh, the most common and dreadful of dls is a cold. This is the way the chronic catarrh gen- erally begins. A person catches cold, which hangs on longer than usual. The cold gen- erally starts in the head and throat. Then follows sensitiveness of the air passages which incline one to catch cold very eas- ily. At last the person has a cold all the while seemingly, more or less dischargo from the nose, hawking, spitting, ‘requent clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped up, full feelirg in the head, and sore, inflamed throat. The best time to treat catarrh is at the very beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop- erly used never falls to cure a common cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh. ‘While many people have been cured of chronie k"llrrh by a single bottle of Peruna, yet, as a rule, when the catarrh becomes thoroughly fixed more than one bottle is necessary to complete a cure. Peruna has cured caces innumerable of catarrh of | twenty years' standing. It is the best If not the only internal remedy for chronic { catarrh in existence. But prevention is far better than cure. Every person subject to catching cold should take Peruna at once at the slightest symp- tom of cold or sore throat at this season of the year and thus prevent what is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh. Mrs. A. Snedeker, Cartersville, writes: Ga., CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON OF OHIO, eeesessctess sttt stssssttetscrses tesresssoteseceessel FOR THIRTY YLARS. Congressman Meekison Suffered With Ca- tarrh—Read His Endorsement of Pe-ru-na. @eseestttttiotisece soscosrscs seosssessssonssssssecssccll ‘ Hon. David Meekison is well known, not only in his own state, but throughout He began his political career by serving four consecutive terms as mayor of the town in which he lives, during which time he became widely known as tho founder of the Meekison bank of Napoleon, congress by a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party in his Ohfo. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising statesman. Catarrh with {ts insidious approach and tenacious grasp was his only unconquered foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal eremy. At and he dictated the following letter to Dr. Hart- Bececcsrscsscsssrccsccscressssseccscsecccsces sosssccccccel “‘I have used several bottles of Peruna and | feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. if 1 use it a short time longer [ will be fully able to eradicate the disease - David Meekison, ex-Member of Congress. @oseosscocococeossssceseotoets sooosootesesse sosseetees + 4 1 feel encouraged to believe that “'I saw that your catarrh remedy, Peruns, was doing others so much good that I thought I WOUld w-eeeosoeosesssss try 1t and see what it would do for me, My case Is an old one, and ¢, I have none ot the acute symptoms now, because 1 have had the die- ease 80 long that I had none of the aches and pains, but a general run- down condition of the whole body— sore nose” and throat and stom- ach. I had a good appetite, food did not nourish ry system. I had come down from 140 to about 75 pounds in weight. 1 now feel that I am well of all my troubles.”—Mrs. A. Snedeker, Send for free book cn catarrh, entitled “Winter Catarrh,” by Dr. Hartman. “Health and Beauty” seat freo to women only. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will Le pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr, Hartman, president of The Mrs. A. Sncdeker. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Until April 30 Colonist rates will be in effect to the west. $25 to Seattle, Tacoma, Port- land, Los Angeles. $22.50 to Spokane. $20 to Butte, Helena and Salt Lake. Correspondingly low rates to hundreds of other points. Folder malled on about the low rates and daily tourist service. very low S8an Francisco and request, telling all r J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam §t. I youhave siiff Jornts or a lame Dack.get relief by using « ‘