Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAlini 16. 1892.
JURORS NOT EASY TO FIND
Little Progress Being Mndo lu the Hast
ings Murder Trial.
UWYERS HAVE A LIVELY DISPUTE
Jit DUciiAsIng Question * Concerning the
They Mnrrowly Anlil mown
I'rotection of tlin Court Asked
Other Nebraska New * .
HASTINGS , Neb , March 15. fSpoclal Tolo
gramtoTun BBE.J When the district court
reassembled at 0 o'clock this morning a largo
crbwd wns present to witness the continua
tion of the Vocum murder trial. Thn ob
jection made by the prosecution to Sheriff
Crane serving the special vonlro was taken
up and argued at length by Attorney Hartl-
gan , who was opposing the objection. Attor
ney McCrca argued on the other sldo and
said this wasno _ cose tor sentiment. Ho
quoted from " statute' which tended to support -
port the objection. J. B. Strode of Lincoln
in reply to Mr. McCroa showed that ho nnd
omitted to read a clause which conflicted
with the objection and further ho urged
thnt the law did not npply to counties having
lens than 70,0W ( population. During Mr.
Strodo's argument a misunderstanding arosa
between Iho speaker nnd Mr. McCroa
"Mr. St-odc , that is not true , " sold ho ,
shaking his linger In Strodu's ' face.
"If this court cannot protect mo , I must
protect myself. " replied Strode.
Ho wns" easily calmed , hoWovor. Judge
Bcull , In making his tulliig , allowed Sheriff
Crane to summon the special panel of fifty ,
but reserved for himself the right to nomi
nate the Jurors. At 10 o'clocK the court ad
journed until 1:30. : Judge Boall spout the
recess iu pouring ever the poll book of the
county. When court was convened In tbo
afternoon no Jurors were present to complete
tbo panel. As It was highly probable , con
sidering tbo state of the roads , that nopio-
grass could bo made In the afternoon session
a recess was taken until U o'cloclc tomorrow.
Meanwhile the eleven men In the box ,
Messrs. Evans , Domlnlck , Mlnnlx , McFor-
ron , Otvls , Aitchison , Lelniid , Slovens ,
McKolvoy , Boyd and Wright , whn have
been passed for cause , will remain In clmrgo
of a bailiff. None of tbo six porcmptory chal
lenges of Iho prosecution or sixteen ot the
defense have yet been used and it is not
probable thnt a Jury can ba obtained for two
or three days.
Munlcl [ tl iVIfulrj Considered.
BRATKICK. Nob. , March 15. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE Bii.J The republican city
convention hold this afternoon at the old
opara house was the most hotly contested
ever occurring In this city. William
Ebright was made chairman and Horace L.
Ewlup secretary of the convention. The
principal fight was on tno mayoralty ticket.
M. 15. Schult ? , thfa well known druggist , was
nominated for mavor on the eighth ballot
over L. E. Walker , and S. K. Davis ; J. S.
Grablo wns nominated for city treasurer :
J. T. Phillips , city clerk and L. M. Pombor-
ton and'J. B. Parker for members of the
school board. The ticket , is considered nn
excellent ono and will be elected by a rousing
majority.
M. B. Davis was elected chairman of the
city republican committee.
STHOMSIII'IKI , Nob. , March 15. [ Special to
TIIK BKK. | An election Is called to titko
place March " 6 , to transfer the city piopcrty
known as tbo Bible seminary , operated by
Prof. J. J. Bryant , to said conllcman ou ful
fillment by blm of certain specified Improve
ments.
STIUNO , Neb. , March 15. [ Special to TIIR
BISK. ] At a caucus hold last night to nomi
nal o Iho village board , W. F. bhoppard , J. D.
Bullar. John Sill , J. C. Bender , C. V. Cas-
well were named. This is pr cticully a pro
hibition board.
POJ < OA , Nob. . March 15. | Spoclal Tele
gram to THE BKE. | The proposition to issue
bonds to ibo amount of $ ir > , OUO for the pur-
nose of erecting and furnishing n school
building nt this placo' was's'ubmittod to tHe
citizens today. Tbo election resulted in tbo
defeat'of tbo bonds by a vote of 1'J to ! IU.
Ocntli of it i'ioncor.
HAUVAHD , Nob. , March 15. [ Special to
Tnu BEK.J In the death ot Mr. O. J. Reilly
Hprvard loses another of nor pioneers. His
lllnoys was of short duration and terminated
in death March 13. Ho was born In 1844 ,
entered the service of his country In 1S01 ,
and remained until Iho close of the war , when
ho removed to Now York. Ho went to Lin
coln in 1871 and came to Harvard in 1873 ,
near where ho homesteaded a pleco of laud.
He began business In Harvard ns a grocer
about ten yearn ago in which he was en-
inured at tbo tlmo of UU death. Ho was suc
cess fill In business. Ho became a Mason In
the spring of 1S31 and bad attained to the
thirty-second degree. Ho was buried today
by tbo Masonlo broth ron of Harvard lodga
No , 44. assisted by brethren from Clay Cen
ter and Hustings and the Ancient Order of
United Workmen nnd Richardson post No.
01 Grand Army of tbo Republic , of which
organizations bo was also n member.
Jlentrlce Ne\VH Not en.
BKATUICI : , March Ifi. fSpecinl to THE
BKB.J TUo Beatrice Cemetery association at
Its recent meeting resolved upon enlarging
nnd beautlf vine Evergreen Home cemetery.
The Gorman Publishing company is the
name of a now concern just incorporated in
this city. The object of the concern is to
publish a Gorman weekly newspaper , the
first issue of which will appear this week.
The officers of the company are Jacob Klein ,
president ; B. 1C Cogswell , vice president ;
Paul Springer , secretary and treasurer.
A consolidated report of tbo resources of
the seven banks ot this city , four national ,
two savings and one state bank , for Marcn 1 ,
'
1BUJ , 11181(03'iho following excellent showing :
Capital stock , $ -177,500 ; surplus , 4lo : > , 'J50 ;
undivided profits , 5l,377.70 ; circulation ,
f78.750 ; re-discounts , flW.UTfi ; deposits ,
11,0,885.115 ; total , * a , : , b3 ! .71.
Anxious to I'rino Their Claim.
Wiwoxvu.t.K , Nob. , March 15. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Bun. | Two verdant youths
from the south divide whoso affections were
centered on the sarao gr.iss widow word iu
town today. Both nro young men of about
10'years of age , about six feet in height and
named respectively Bower and Ware
hlmo. In the cour.se of the afternoon the
rivals mot on the street and an argument
arosu. Tbo result was a challenge from
Warohimo to fight Bower , whiou wns reudliv
accepted by tha latter. The weapons wore
bare knuckles. The fight , took plnco in c
grove south of town before n good share ol
tha town's people. Warcblmo was qulcklj
bested In tbu contest and was saved froir
being completely knocked out by trleuds.
wbo parted them.
Indimtrlul School Chunge * ,
KBAIINKV , Nob. , March 15. ( Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Fifty-seven girls who
had been Inmates at the Industrial scboo
were taken this morning to tbo industrial
sctiool for girls at Geneva by Suporltitendon !
J. D. MuKolvio and his assistants. Tbo part * ,
occupied n special car on tbo 11. & M , Mrs *
J.-T. Mallnllou accompanied tbo girli. The
institution here will bo occupied by boys
and the removal of the girls will result ii
BOteral changes In the management BIK
bettor advantages will bo furnished theoccu
punts of tho.placo.
DodK County AMomiorH lit Work.
FIIKMONT , Nob. , March 15. [ Special Tolo
Er m to TUB BKB.J Tbo sixteen assessors o
Uodgo county mot In Fremont today am
ugroed upon o _ basts of assessment. Ken
'
c Ute will bo listed at o'no-slxth Its autu *
value and personal property at one-fourth
There wu > soma contention ever the bash
for peraoual property but tbo farmers in
slilod that It abould bo fixed higher thai
rol state in ordnr to rnnko the urban re l
deuU pay their proportion of taxus , and tboj
carried their point.
Counterfeit Money Circulated.
Sriuxq , Nob. , March 15. ISpecial to Tin
BBB. | A sharper succcedod In working off i
few counterfeit silver dollars on aomo loco
business men yesterday. The fraud was no
discovered until evening , then the swindle ;
lied slipped uwuy. There is at least five
WMktty six , carefully dUtributod among thi
DUsinaU men. They bear dale of 1& & Thi
vrork I * very poor. '
RAID OF LAND THIEVES
ritoM riuvr
eke , for tha land srolior Informed him thnt
10 had no uoslro to look down the muzzle of n
cttlor's shotgun ,
This caused Mr. Stowort to niain venture
ho opinion thnt. no trouble could result from
any puruhnso of his Information , ni the rol
lers would bo only too clad to eomo to tcrnn
n soon ns they learned thnt others claimed
nn Interest in the homos that they had oectl-
) lcd for .roiin.
A little after midnight the train steamed
nlo the city with the Stownrt crowd aboard.
"ho members quietly dispersed , going to
ho Acvcrnl hotels , to anxiously nwnlt the
coming ot the morning.
At a Into hour some of the settler *
n the immediate vicinity of the town lournod
of the contemplated raid nnd ncclarcu thnt
hero would bo actions troul'ln If nn attempt
\n.3 made to In v tldo their promises.
run I'miiilncd for Today.
Rxglstor CJIIIeinlo of the land odlco stated
onlplit thai ho had hoard nothing of the
Stewart lunu scbomi * . no xvas In total Ignorance -
ranco of the man ntid his intentions. Ho also
stated that tlio only vacant iaiirt In the county
vns In the eMromo northern portion. If
Stovvurt attempted to contest ho would bo
compelled to comply with the requirements
of the land l.uvs and no snap judgment would
jo taken ,
Frank Dewey arrived In the city nt n late
lour tonight , nnd although bo refuses to
nlk It Is understood that ho Is ono of the
.wo men referred to by Stowait.
Whllo the majority of pcoplo know but
ittlo about Stewart and his nlans , tliuro Is a
; cnorrd understanding that there will bo
Ivoly times at the laud oflloo tomorrow.
L'lioro nro n few here who have boon lot In
on the ground lloor , but tholr lipi bavo been
closed ; when questioned they slmplv smile
nud say , "Walt until tomorrow and you will
see souio fun. "
_
SVLl.1 1'.I.V , tXI ) COltllKTT M.lTOIIKn.
1'oiniiniliiur .11 111 Coxurs ilnlin ! , . ' ntniicy
mill KlRin ArtlrlpH for u I'lRht.
NKW YOIIK , March 15. Jim Corbelt this
afternoon covered John L , Sullivan's deposit
of $2.500. Articles were signed for Sullivan
nnd Corbett to fight for $10,000 a sldo nnd n
ntrso of $25UOO before the Olympic olub of
tfow Orleans on September 7.
DNnstrouH Flro ut l.oulsvlllc.
LOUISVILLE , Nob. , March 15. ( Special
Telegram to TUB DEIS. ] Louisville had a
very narrow escape from being entirely
burned up this afternoon. About 3:30 : llnmcs
were soou bursting from the rear of C. A.
Maiikcr'a residence In the roar of the liunlc
ot Commerce. By great exertions the tire
was confined to narrow limits. Mr. Maukor's
residence and furniture , the 13ank of Com
merce nnd Marlon Ward's furniture store
wore entirely destroyed. Mr. Mnnkor's loss
was about W.OOO with Sl.OOO Insurance , Mr.
Ward's loss for furniture , $1,000 ,
$000 insurance. Mr. T. Adams of
Omaha , who owned the building , had 110 In-
surnuco nnd his losa Is 'aboutJ,000. . The
Bank of Commerce loss In Ilxturea Is about
$500. That the loss U not greater In duo in n
great respect to the efforts of I. N. Hartlield
nnd Frank Spencer , who remained on top oi
Spencer's butcher shop , only twenty foot
from tbo lire , ana although tbo roof under
their foot was on lire , kepi throwing water.
which wus passed up by the bucket brigade ,
and nived tbu balance of the town from de
struction. _
ICotulti * lit Ulutiuonter.
Gt-oucnsTEH , N. J. , March 15. Weather
clear , track eood :
First r.ico , six and a quarter furlongs , soil
ing : Wlpmmu ( the fururltu ) wan , Luni second
end , John A I kens third. Woodbury drawn.
Tlnio : IrsOM.
Second raco. nine-sixteenths of a tulle ,
maidens , soiling : The Earl won , Jurdlno sec
ond. I'lutbusli third. D.irlus ( the favorite ) ran
unplaced. Tlmo : 1:00J : !
Tlilrcl race , onotnlle. HCllhu : Umplro Kelly
( thefivitltu ) won. Eil Mediums uecond ,
Crispin third. Mlddlustono drawn. Time :
l.rili. :
Konrth race , throe-fourths of n inllc.selllnc :
Kinipi ) ( thu favorltu ) won. Dr. llelmuth second
end , lltiinot third. Cornelia and li.irtliono.
drawn. Time : 1UU. :
Fifth race , nlriu-hUtuonths of a nilUi , sclllns :
Comriidu won. LomaY second , Thnd Uowo ( the
favorite ) third. 1' . J. H. drawn. Tlmu : 1UUU. :
Sixth r.iee. tlilrteoii-slxleentlis of u mile ,
Hulllun ; Garrison ( the favorltu ) won , Hover
sououd , Utclmr , ! K , Fox third. Twilight , geld
ing ; IMI rltii and llouri drawn. Tlmu : 1-"JU. :
Tip * lor Today.
Hero are what the elect consider the good
things offered by the cards for today :
1. Nnpa II Vocal.
S. liiiiovntlon Ilrooklyn.
It. Sandstone Vosbtirg.
4. Karly Ulo-som Str.itaicm.
5. Jay F. Dee Dixie.
(1. ( Algernon Harrison ,
OLOUUltSTElL
1. llolionilan Gardner.
1 ! . Dr. Huliunth Itarlhuna.
; ; . Tourist K.iuesvllle.
4. Can't Toll Itover.
5. Gunuvluvu Maid of Blarney.
0. KatioO-llIIan.
< ; oliifir ut
GtiTruxiiniia , N. J. , March 15. The track
was in line condition today. Tbo attendance
wns large ;
First race , flvu-elshths of a milo : Wost-
fulla won , llrovlor second. 1'iuto third. Tlmo :
1 :05. :
Hueond raeo. four and one-half furlongs : Jo-
luume.s won , Brussels Hceonu , Maid ot Alton-
wood thlril. Time : 50-u.
Third race , six anJ one-half furlongs :
Drl/zlu \ \\ooucuttor second , Miss Hello
third. Tlmo ; lft'i. ; !
Fourth race , one and one-quarter miles : Sir
Itao won. Lady 1'iilslfer second , Dundee third ,
Tlmu : 'JMiy.
Fifth riico. llvh-olghlhsof R mile ; Panway
won , G.V. . L'ook vucoud , Karly lllossom third.
Tlmu : lto. .
rilxth race , sovon-olshthsof a mile : Purest
King won , I'ornllo second , Harrison third.
Tlmo : li.'i. : : '
Uoatrlco ( Idttlnj ; u ( iruut Ti'uni.
Fitnsiosr , Nob. , March 15. [ Special to TUB
Buis.j Beatrice Hied the following contract
with ibo secretary ot the Nebraska State
league today : George H. Taylor , Denver ,
first base ; B. Van Aruum , Los Antrolos , short
stop ; C. F. Bradford , Omalia , loft flold ;
George O. Thompson , Gnlosburg , catcher.
Manngor Gulowood has forwarded contracts -
tracts to Howu and Edlngob , pitchers , Jones ,
catcher , und Kennedy , third ease , These ,
with ono bard-nittlng outlioluur , and the
team will bo complete. It surely looks lluo a
winner.
* l'latt Ctiiinty'K Noiv.faiiriml.
Coi.i'Mims , Nob. , March 15. [ Special to
TIIK BKK.J The Platte Center Argus has
been moved here and consolidated with tbu
1'latto County Sontluol , A. L. Blxby of the
latter nnd vyarwlck Saunders of the former ,
being the publishers , The now paper will
bo called the 1'latto County Argus t.nd Ita
politics will bo of the Independent or alliance
ardor.
Callaroph writing inncblno Is the beat fo"
telegraph purposes. Never out of order ,
TIIU KK/VrTV /
rNSTIlUMENTS olaood on rooorJ March 15 ,
MIDjvt
WAIIHANTV DCKIH.
A A Oury ot al to U J I'urld , n 20 foot lot
7. bloukh ! ) . touth Omaha , . t l.COC
L A W Tieiiiiinn iind wife to K O John
son. lots an and ' 'a , uloek 11 ; lots 5 and
0. block 7 , IJrlBKs pluco . , . 8.o
llulunu Huiimiiiiii and husband to John
Hunijliiit , lot II , llarUalow pluco . Oft ,
John llonn ni ; to Kmll Itoumiiiin , same. . HOC
Anthony Jolinson nud wlfo to Addle
T ' . " ' . ' . ' " "J1 ! ° > 4 lot 4l b0 | k " * llonson. . . . 2JC
J A fttcHbiuiB to II J Hcunnoll , w M foot
lot 7 , lilookUl , ( Jninuii. . . , . 3).oo (
J U llurrlfietnl to Anton 1'oup , lot . ' 7 ,
hlock ! ! . HurrU i. Patterson's uuno'c to
BoiuhOmulia . , . . . . .
P I , Tliumasaml wifuto J i ; Oaulllold ,
, xlolH..4 llllrt I3' I'lnckSu , Orcbard Hill. . . . 1.50 (
UulTdrceii and wlfu tot * M Klndml. lut
U and a 1JJJ f cot lot a Block U , Kounu'a
O M 'Kindred ' to l"ft UrowuViu'inoV.V.1 ? OOC
J K McKnlKlit ol al to Juocb ( tutor , u
Sift lot H. Uloi-K 134 foutll Omnbii . 1.IDC
A J l'oi | | > letOD and wlfo to 1'oiiptolon
1'urli llulhliui ; iisiooluilou. lot iS , block
.M'opuiutoiiDurk . ox
I'ranc llruuK uud wife to Nlo Klury ot
ill , ots I and II , bock 15 , First udd to
Hod font pliieo , , . . , . ; . . . . jofli
Abruhnm l.owls and wlfo to Jacob Ken-
dlb , uiiiIH lou IT nnd JO , booU | H8 ,
Smith Omaha. . . . . . . 1701
K fj IjoverldKo tu M II M y , lot 4 , blook
W , South Omulin . , . , , a,0X (
QUIT CtlH UBXUi.
II J I'arkaw J U Carroll , u 20ft lot 7 ,
block > , South Oiuitha. . , , . , . ios <
UKKIJS.
0 H II reel : ( apeolul mastur ) to Otto Ilau-
nmn. lot U , block 1H , Omulin View . 4X (
Bamo to same , lot II , block IS , name . . . . 4x. (
Total auiouut of transfer * . , , | co.S. :
insTKItnAT's SECOND BDITIOV.I
WiLUAM "CATTOW " FIGHT
Germany's Consul at Quito Seriously In
jured by an Ecuador Mob.
RESULT OF POLITICAL DISPUTES
Foreign ItrMdcuM or Quito Jtlnrli ISxcltnl
Over llm Outrage ( Irntn tntorimtioinil
Complications IVnrcil Tronlili ! In
J'crti More Djniimlto Implosion * .
[ Cnpui lutittil JS3bjJamn / ( Inntin ; iiui'tt,1
QCITO , Ecuador ( via Galveston , Tox. ) ,
March l4.--By [ Mexican Cublo to the Now
York Herald Spoclnl to TUB Ben. ) - Political
cal disputes In this city hnvo loJ to nn attack
on a foreign oniclnl that may load to strained
relations between Ecuador and Germany.
A mob hold possession of the streets today
and engaged In n number of flehts. DIs-
nterostcd persons wore assaulted , nmong
thorn A. llorrlnmn , the Qortnun consul. It
s rumored that ho was severely hurt. The
case has caused much oxcttomont among
.lorman residents ronorally.
MKUTr.XA > T HirrilHHINOTON'S CASK.
Hn Is Hold fur U'lllful Murder Sentiment In
Yokohama.
YOKOIIIMI , Marcn 14. The inquest Into
the circumstances attending the death of
George Gower Hoblnson , the prominent
jroltor nnu society man shot by Lieutenant J.
N. Hotborlngton of the United States
stoamcr Marlon , February lit , was concluded
on the 18th , with a verdict charging Hothor-
Ingtou with willful murder.
Uoforo dying Robinson caused a loiter to
bo written to United States Admiral Hoik-
nap , oxprosslng pardon for Hothorlngton'a
aot and requesting that the utmost possible
leniency might bo shown In dealing with the
caso. Many prominent ofllclals and resi
dents of Yokohama were present at the In
quest. Dr. Eldrldgo tostillod that Robluson
to\d him In an Indirect wny who flred the
fulnl shot , anrt added ; "Dootor , if I get
through this time bo'll finish me next time. "
The doctor replied : "No , If you recover
ho'll bo out of the way of doing you any mis- *
chief. "
On Hobmson asking what the doctor meant ,
the latter stated that Iletborlngton would bo
arrested.
Robinson responded : "Good God , that will
never do ; It will ruin the poor follow. "
After repeating this , Robinson asked Dr.
Eldrldgo to write , from dictation , to Admiral
Bolknap. In the latter Hohlnson used tbo
phase as nearly us tbo witness could remem
ber to the following offoot : "If nuything
from mo can tnako the position of Lieutenant
Hothcrlngtou easier or bettor I shall bo very
glad. 1 lullv forgive him. "
Coroner 'I'roup , after reviewing the evi
dence , said ho wished to impress upon the
jury that 111 considering a verdict they must
dismiss from tholr minds all reports and
rumors whlnh they might have heard.
The Jury returned the following vordlot :
"Wo 11 nil from the evidence laid before us
that George Gower Robinson , broker , of
Yokohama died February 14 , from a outlet
wound indicted by J. H. Hothoringtoi : , lieu
tenant of the United States navy , February
1,1 , ut about 0 p.m. on tbo Bund , Yokohama ,
and wo iind said Hotherington guilty of
wilful murder. "
Robinson's funeral took place February
23 , and was attended by a majority of the
leading residents.
Lieutenant Romcy Of the Marlon was the
first of Hothorlngton's friends ut his side ,
and his wife arrived at the consulate shortly
after. Owing to the fact that Robinson had
bueii involved in various other scandals it is
contended that the feeling was so strong
against him that n number of British war
vessels in port refused to rocoiyo him on
board. Desplto tbo fact that ho was a rich
and prosperous merchant , surrounded ov
friends , none of the latter cnmo forward to
swear to a complaint against his slayer.
SAN FKVNUISCO , Cnl. . March 14. Roar Ad
miral Bolkuap was Inter viewed today 'by an
Associated Press reporter concornlne the
Hotherington tragedy at Yokohama. While
rr fusing to express an opinion as to the Jus
tice of Hotherington's act , the admiral inti
mated that oublio opinion in Yokohama was
not all acaln.st Hotherlngton , although the
occurrence is deeply deplored by everybody.
ALMOST KfjUATj TO DAKOTA.
Ulvnrco Granted In Klglit Minutes by an
Kngllsh Mill of Justice.
ICopj/rfflfttwl ISJlliuJama ( Ton(01 ( Henn't.l (
LONDON , March 14. [ Now Yorlc Herald
Cable Special to THE UBK. | Signer Ran-
dagger , the aged musical director , had his
wife and Haydcu Cofllu , an American , in the
divorce court to lay , and as a result of the
proceedings , which lasted exactly eight min
utes , the sigaor is now wifeless and Coflln is
fi eo to marry the fascinating woman if bo
desires. Originally Mrs. Randoggor had tiled
a cross suit , but this was abandoned by the
solicitor general today , and Sir Charles Burt
granted a decree in favor of the husband ,
landing all the costs , which are excessively
heavy , on Coflin's shoulders. Sir Charles
Russell for the slgnor said the couple lived
together six year * , when she left and moved
into tbo flat wboro Coflln visited her on latch
key terms. Neither the fair lady nor tbo co
respondent were aiuod questions on cross-
examination.
Wanted to Hum a Ilorotlc.
| Cnpi/rf0M l IBM l > y James ( Jordan JJennrtt , ' }
LIMA , Peru ( via Galvpston , Tex. ) ,
March 14. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to Tun Bnu.l It is
reported from the town of Racco that an at
tempt has been made by tbo populace to
burn au aged foreigner on the ground that
ho was a beretlc. It appears that ho pasted
aunlniauaoon tbo wall of the bouso ho
rented and covered up tbo picture of a saint.
Tbo mob was headed by the local magis
trate.
F.ltr.Kl ) AXI ) NUIVIItKl ) .
HriiHiUloiml Ending of n Denver ISiuluriM
MIIII'M Career.
*
DKNVEII , Colo. , March 14 . A sensational
failure- and sulcldo occurred hero today.
About noon attachments aggregating $75,000
wore served on the wholesale liquor ( Inn of
Jacob Boohm & Co. of this city , -whoso
liabilities it Is thought will foot up to 1150-
000 , there being many other attachments
not yet served. Soiuo of the creditors
are eastern business man , although it is
Impossible at present to learn their panics.
Wben the attachments were served and the
sheriff took possession , Jacob Boohm Imme
diately went to his room and took a dose of
poison. He was found several hours' ' after
wards dead in bod. It transpired lute to
night that Boehm is a forger and has forged
numerous warehouse cortilioutes and ob
tained credit on their account here in Den
ver and olsowhero. When the full details ot
his transactions are learned they \yill prob
ably show that his forgeries amount to a
vary high sum.
* *
"
njir-ixa Tiiitotian si'Aca.
rasfcnu" of u MtiTluim llullouii Over
Alliuqucniuc , N. M ,
AI.IIUQUKIIQUE , N , M. , March 14. About
7 : ! < U o'clock last night a balloon passed ever
this city , cornlnir from the northwest and
continuing in a southwesterly coursa until
out of sight. It
was apparently three-quar
ters of a ratio hlyli , and as viewed with a
glass had a bright light about a foot in diam
eter. When first aeon It was apparently
till , but soon was caught in an nlr current
and wont off at a raold gait. Outside of this
nothing Is Known hero ubojl It.
At a mooting hero today of the territorial
sanitary board Govurnor Prince provided.
The Now Mexico Cattle Growers ussoclu-
tlon ulso met hero and the Wyoming law was
discussed , which law requires rattlu shipped
Instead of driving through that state. It
was determined to Intercede with the govern
ment for tbo modification of the law.
lliul l-'Udfu JUu.of.\Var.
SVN PIUXCIHCO , Gal. , March M. Rear Ad
miral BeUnau , retired , arrived today on the
Ocoaulc. Paiseogors on the Oceania report
.hat Rear "A'lfinlral Harmony relieved Ad
miral Bclknap of commund on tbo Japanese
station anorBofitod his flag on the Alliance ,
commandrijjy'Cnptrlln ' Follx McCurloy and
MoutenanOlGIntojh It was planned that
the AllmncaN tould accompany the Oceanic
out of t'okAaattia harbor and guro Admiral
UolUuap n Hrmvclt salute. Whllo learning
out ot the ua bor the Alllnnco ran onto the
breakwater Yoking fast. It looked to the
Oceania poqnlpwhen they loft ai if the Alll-
nnco would .ik her back when the tldo
went out.
i } ia
Ty HKJ.v.t ititnnr.
Myntrrlous'Movrmcnt * of tlio Unllod Stntc *
' il * r Clinrlrstnn. .
SAX Fitvxctteo. Cal. , March 14. Tbo
United State's truism- Charleston came down
from Marc Island today iind put to sea nt
once without stopping. Her aostlnntlon Is
not known positively , but It Is bollovcd she
lias k'ono to San Dlogo to nwalt orders for
Bering sea.
The amo nctlvity that provnllcd at Mare
Island navy yard during the discussion of the
Chilian affairs has again bcou revived by
teason of the Boring BOA controversy , and
every Indication points strongly to the fact
that the United States proposes to send Im
mediately north nil the .available naval ves
sels on the Pacific coast station.
is' ritmixr.i
Iln lloasts of Illn Work III New York mill Is
Cliccrrd to I IIP l > ho.
ROINOKK , Va. , March 14. When the train
bearing Senator IJill and party cu route
south roacho.l the city otRoanoko this morn
ing savoral thousand people assembled at the
depot , and the band played ttirs of welcome.
Senator Hill made a ten minutes speech , devoted -
voted largely to the presentation of dom -
oratto principles and a review ot the work of
the democratic party in the state of Now
York. He was warmly cheered at frequent
Intervals.
Speaking of Now Yorlc ho sold : "Today
wo have not a republican state official from
ono end of the state to tbo other elected by
the people at large. [ Applause ] . We have a
democratic legislature in both branches for
the first time for many years. [ Applause ] ,
Our republican friends kept control of the
state many years , so far as the legislative
branch was concerned , because they refused
to enumerate its Inhabitants , but X can safely
assure our democratic friends of this section
of Virginia It is tbo last you have soon , In ray
Judgment , of a republican leolslaturo in the
Emplreslalo. " fCheorsJ.
Ho warned them that the coming national
contest would not bo an easy ono , as the re
publicans were entrenched In power andwith
the present occupant of tbo white house as
Its candidate , it would not bo easy to dis-
lodgo. He coucsc'toJ a borough organiza
tion.
tion.At Glade Springs and Abdlngtou largo
crowds were assembled and Senator Hill
spoke briolly , but the chief demonstration
was nt Bristol , a city situated on the Vir
ginia and Tennessee ) lino. Saveral thousand
people were assembled here to greet him. A
delegation escorted Governor Hill to a con
venient stand aud Mr. St. John Introduced
the distinguished I\ow Yorker , who was
loudly choeroW-'ds ' ho stepped forward to
speak. After1 thanking tbo people for their
kindly reception/too complimented them upon
'
the growth nrjd'prosporlty of their state ,
their energy and achievements. Ho than
continued : '
1'riUses the Country.
"I have been Banded a circular issued
by this railroad op which I have benn travel
ing today. It sets forth the advantages of
this great and growing country through
which I have.passed . and am passing. It
shows what bas been Impressed upon mo
today , your great growth and tbo richness of
this portion of. the country. I might well soy
that tbo light eli your furnaces lights the
path of your raljroad from ono end of it to
the other. Thpru is irou to the right of us.
iron to the lott'oUus.iron . in front of us , and
iron all around us. The develop
ment , of j'onp1jlrou , industry .constitutes
one .of „ youpf srvureos' "of wealth. .This
pamphlet whlbhllioldin inv hand Is headed :
'Come South , Young lun. ' Today I have
imagined rnyself'to bo a young Jman. ( Ap
plause. I I observe" that thqro bas been
printed on the pamphlet a portion of the
speech of President Harrison , which ho do-
llvored hero at tno time of his trip through
this section of the country. Permit mo to
quota n fo\v sentences from that speech. Ho
said : 'What hinders us. secure in the mar
ket of our own great population , from suc
cessful competition in the markets of the
world. What binders the people possessing
every element of material wealth ami endowed
dewed with Inventive genius , from having
upon tbo BOSS a merchant marine llyinc tbu
flag of our country and carrying its com
merce into every sea and every port ( '
i'lnilH Kunil With llurrlHon'B llmnurkH.
"Permit me to say to the people and the
president and his party , I can tell them what
Is to hinder it. It Is the republican legisla
tion in tbo last twenty-five years. Legisla
tion which has built up the barriers aealnst
greater trade , and which instead of giving us
freer markets has restricted them. That is
the reason that farmers and the people'of
this portion of the country and the wbolo
United States htwo not ontcrod Into suc
cessful competition In the markets of tbo
world. Ho speaks of tbo desirability
of having our merchant marine flying the
flag of our commerce ovorywhero. I beg to
remind him that In tbo good days of demo
cratic rule the flag of our country used to fly
on our merchant ir.nrino every where through
out tbo glebe and It Is only the nurrow ,
restrictive partisan policy of tbo party now
in power that has prevented our commerce
from thus spreading around tbo ulobo. I
trust the tlmo will come when tbo barriers
of that legislation which resit-Iota and hamper
your industries and embarrass your business
will bo removed. Tblit time will coma in my
Judgment 'vlion wo shall have gained a dem
ocratic victory next fall for which we all nro
praying now. " fChoora.J
At Johnson City and at Morrlatown. Tonn. ,
Mr. Hill spoke briefly.
They All \ViTo Democrat ! ) .
A very large assemblage of people greeted
Senator Hill at Kuoxvillo when the train
rolled Into the station at U p. m. General
Williams , late United States district at
torney of Tennessee , Introduced Senator
Hill to tbu r > , OJ ( ) cheering Tonnmsceaus , and
after a brief eulogistic speech , which was
loudly applauded , Senator Hill spoke us fol
lows :
"Follow Citizens of Knoxville : I am
pleased to bo present on this occasion and
meet this vast crowd of citizens. I assume
that , perhaps , the greater portion of thcso
who have gathered to greet mo upon xbls
occasion belong to tbo party with which 1
am Idontlliud. [ Applause and cries of 'Wo
h
do-1. T
"Ills the party yrthe constitution. It is
the parly of tin ! jworttlnginen. [ Applause. ]
It Is tbo party'that was not born to dio.
[ Great applause. } , * In my Judgment the
pooplu of this c&tiiary demand a change. A
change Is requlrtAl to subserve the best
interests of thU'lnnd. [ Applause. ! Wo do
not want taxatl6hlmposoil , except for public
purposes. [ ChdoVsi ] Wo want no govern
ment partnership1 , with private Interests.
[ Applauso.J br-llovo in upholding and
sustaining and eocduraglng all the industries
of this great land , but wo do not bnlluvo in
robbing Peter tdjpnvPaul. [ Great uppluuso. ]
l'rj > li > iK < 'il C'hcitri.
"Wo belleravM ? allowing every citizen a
free chance in ttfu'race of lifo , and now , fol
low citizens , ttriiWliliic you for your atten
tion , I will * ay td'jr.Uu that the democracy of
New York never was in bolter condition tu
win , Our national convention will soon meet
and frame the UsU&s of the party. There
will be no divisions upon any question All
goon democrats will acquiesce In whatever
choice may be made , In whatever platform
tbo wise and nblo moil of the party may sue
lit to adopt. " [ Prolonged cheers. ]
At KnoxvlUe a coramlttuu headed bv J. B.
Pound of the Chattanooga Newt and Colonel
Swanuy mot Hill and anted us hit escort to
Chattanooga. At tbu lattercliy lion , Thomas
L. McConnell , cholrmuu of the democratic
Main committee ; Jucliio Jobn A. Moon , Hon.
B , I'1. Frazir and a do/on moro prominent
democrats of the state mot Mr , Hill and
welcomed him to tbo city. A largo crowd
was gathered at the Chattanooga station and
Hill made a brief speech.
l > iiii'f\Vunt Mill InToxiu.
AUSTIN , Tex. , March 14. Tbo defeat of the
resolution Inviting Governor Hill to address
tbo legislature of this staf I * attributed to a
disposition of the Mills mun of the house to
von up againn Hill or. account of his sup
posed Influence nt Washington against Mills
for the speaker < hlp. The resolution was In *
traduced by a Mills member.
*
JM ; > TO I.OVK mi : DUUHS.
Unpld Cllj" 1'roplo Ainloin to llrur the
\Vllllnin * Dlvorcr f.i-o In Drtnll ,
Uu-iD UITT , S. I ) . , March 14. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bins. ] The Williams dl-
vorco case was resumed In the circuit court
this morntne , nnd during the day several
fonsatloua occurred , The cross-examination
of Nettle Boyd was concluded Witness
admitted thnt slnco the year 1S87 she had
been on terms of tnlinmto friendship with
the plalntltT , knowing ut the tlmo ho was n
married man. She had been driving to places
ot entertainment nnd to dine with him nt
hotels frequently , but she had never kissed
him or been criminally Intimate with him.
The proprietor nnd clerk of the Hotel Hnrnoy
were put on the stand to provo the data the
plaintiff cnmu to Rapid City.
Moro depositions and wltnccsos arrived
from Rochester this morning nnd Judge
Fuller admitted the former in evidence.
This afternoon the court room was so
crowded that tbo doors bad to bo locked and
tbo corridors cleared.
Just botoro noon Mrs. Ellra T. Williams ,
the defendant , who arrived this morning , was
put nn the stand. She boars unmlstiikablo
tilgns of good blooding and bor face and man
ner stamp bor nt once us a porfcut lady. Just
after taking the stand she broke down for n
few moments , and Inter caused something'
n sensation bv asking tba court to allow her
to talk for a few moments with the plalntltT ,
her husband. Her oycs wandered
almost constantly to whcro ho wns
sitting , nnd for a part of the
tlmo she appeared to bo hypuotlrcd by him.
Notwithstanding this her testimony , "which
could plainly bo scon , was absolutely true
and was bollovcd by nil , refuted ulmottall of
the testimony given by the plaintiff and
by 5 o'clock wbatovor hope the plaintiff
bad of securing n divorce had to
tally disappeared The counsel for the
defendant by permission of the court and
opposing counsel tbon amended their answer
and Mrs. Williams is now suing for n divorco.
It is thought the case will be finished to
morrow nnd Mrs. Williams bo given the
divorce. Over an hour was taken up today
In a discussion nnd oxposltiou of the Roman
Catholic doctrine regarding divorco.
Killed I- u 1'rvmuture Hlnat.
RAPID Cixr , S. D. , March 14. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BKB.J Owing to the premature -
mature explosion of n blast In the Coates
tin mine at Hill City a minor named James
Mcrrln was instantly killed and two others
were serlouly Injured.
M.IDK Mll.LWX'.HllKS.
Uy a Decision of the Supreme Court Mon
tana Men Are Mnda Wealthy.
CniCAdo , 111. , March 11. A Leland betel
guest bocatno a millionaire today through a
decision handed down In the morning by the
United States supreme cqurt at Washington.
This fortunate man is General C. S. Warren ,
owner of the Butte Inter-Mountain and
member of the republican national committee
from Montana. Ho has made his homo In
Chicago , dividing bis tlmo between political
matters nnd his great suit la Washington.
This suit has continued for twelve yoars. It
was fought through the Montana courts ,
wherotho decisions were In favor of General
Warran , nnd wns finally carried to the
United States supreme court. This after
noon the general received a dispatch from
the attorneys stating that the court had coti-
II rmed the lower courts' decisions.
This ends one of tbo most famous mining
contests , and within n few months will add
moro companies to the gigantic copper com
bine started by the Calumet and Hocln and
Anaconda mining companies , particulars of
the practical completion of which were pub
lished within the past weak.
General Warren said : "Our company is
Incorporated as the Comanche Mining com
pany. Wo were lighting the Boston nnd
Montana Copper company , which Is inter
ested with the'Anaconda iu the formation of
a copper combine , nnd wo were all compara
tively poor men , while those whom we have
fought for twelve years represent jajOOJOUO
to S40,000OJO. They wsro headed by C. M.
Larrabee ot Portland , Ore. Interested with
mo are George Long and Leo Mnn-
tlo. These people Jumped our claim ,
and when tno fight , which resulted ,
commenced , cither side could have been
bought out for fci.UOO. During tbo interven
ing years these mines in Montana which now
produce more thun two-thirds- the copper
mined in the United States have so
enormously increased In value that I have
boon offered while hero at ; tbo Leland & 00,000
in cash for our moro chance of winning this
suit. I did not take-tbo offer. Consequent ! ) ,
by today's decision we are given undisputed
possession of a mine the equal in every way
of the Anncondu. The result of the suit
means that the Comanche company will soon
bo a part of the copper combine. They will
bo only too triad to have us. "
General Warren loft tonight for Min
neapolis , whore ho will arrange for tbo
Montana delegation at tbo republican con
vention.
Iff TIIK HUD.
.Slug Sing Convicts Foiled In un Attempt
to Ktjctipe.
SINO SINO , N. Y. , Marjh 14. What Is bc-
llovcd to have boon a plot for u wholsalo Jail
delivery bos been nipped In the bud at Sine
Sing prison. The plot was revealed by a
trusted convict who said many suits ot citi
zen's clothes bad been smuggled into the
prison , and tbo convicts employed in the stone
yard were preparing to make a dash for
liberty. A close watch was kept , but noth
ing suspicious wns noticed until Friday ,
when a majority of the men in the stone vurd
refused to go to work. They were subdued
without much excitement and were obliged
to continue their work. On Saturday they
again refused to co to work , but were
again subdued. This time , however ,
the keepers hod a hard struggle to bring
tbo men to terms. Tbeio acts of
insubordination resulted In u stricter guard
being kept nnd Iho entire prison was searched
for citizens' clothes. Ouo suit , was found
today , but whether tbo men buvo other suits
concealed has not voi been determined. The
Keepers huvu been ordered to Keep a strict
watch and report the least act of insubordi
nation to the warden. The trouble has boon
conllnca to the convicts employed In tno
Mono yard nnd it Is thought none of the
other prisoners are concerned in tbo nlfalr.
Humidor . \rrulgnml.
CHICAGO , III. , March 14. The preliminary
arraignment ot Dr. Scudder on tbo clmrgo of
ipurder took place this afternoon before
Justtipo Bmyton , Tl.o prisoner was brought
Into court supported on either side by n po
liceman and seemed unublo to move without
tholr assistance. Ho wns ashy palo , his eyes
were closed and ho give no sign that ho
realized tbo situation. Ho remained in a
bumi-stupor throughout the proceedings , ex
cept when n portion of the skull of the mur-
dorcd womjn WHS exhibited In ovldoiico. F.
II. Unnton , tbo husband of tbo victim and Dr.
Palmer , who conducted the autopsy , were
examined today. Tha examination will bo
rcspmed tomorrow.
Koine More Trotter * Hold.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , March 14 , Tbero were
llfty-ono horses sold today at Woodward &
Sbanklln's sale , bringing J-'W.OOO , an average
of $750. * Following are the best Bales :
Poncuhontas Prlnco , Haste stallion , by
Pocahoittas Boy , dam Faro Queen , by Hiram
Drew. II. D , Southard of Chicago , $1,000 ;
Cedrlo , bay stallion , 4-yoar-old , by Redo
Wilke , dam Thornloaf , by Young Jim , II ,
W , Ford , Loxiugtou , 1,050 ; Campboll's
Electioneer , bay stallion , tl-yo.ir-olj , record
'Jiiajf , By lUeetlouoor. dam Edith Carr by
Clark Chief , J. J. Conloy , Loxington.tl.'i.lOO. .
HicnmtT Arrival ! .
At Antwerp Pennsylvania from Now
Slirhted-Thlngvalla Rao-
At Quoonstowu - ,
tla , Circassian from Now York.
At Southampton Ems from Now York ,
At Antuurp Westornlaiid Iroin Now
York.
At New York Normaudla from Huvro ;
Servla from Liverpool.
Motfinrntf of Hie Could Party.
El , PASO , Tnx. , March 14. Jay Gould and
party loft Eddy , N. M. , yesionlay at noon
and should have reached this city at 4 o'clock
today. Mr. Gould stopped over at Sierra
Btanu ) , ninety inllos from nero , and will or-
rive In El Pako before tomorrow morning.
Blanco Is the Junction piuai ot the
Galveston , Harrlsburcr fe San Antonio mil-
road i ever whoso tracks the Toxns Pnciflo
enters tblt city. It Is thought probable that
Mr. Gould Intondt building an Independent
linn and his stopping ever nt Sierra Blanco
confirms the belief In the opinion of lending
railroad ofllclals horo.
: Tin ;
nnd Oklnhmn.t Ktpcrlrnro Urrp
Snow nnd Cold \Withrr.
CITV , Mo. , March 14. The storm
continues tonight with unabated fierce
ness. The fall , of snow vniles In Kan
sas from six to olght Inches on the love ) ,
which Is proving very troublnsomo to the
railroads , The evening trains Irom the woit
nro bulletined ns late from cloven to tour
hours and some of them nra posted ns "In-
tlollnlto. "
A special from Wichita states that the fnll
of snow in tbo southwest averages eight
Inches on tbo lovol. Mornlni ? trams passed
through thuro on time , but tbo evening
trains nio all latp. The telegraph wires west
from there nro down nnd it Is difficult for
the dispatchers to keep tbo trnlns on tbo
move. The street railway service nt Wich
ita has been abandonad on account of tbo
heavy fall of snow.
Dl i patches from various points In Okla
homa indlcato tbat the blizzard prevails
tboro nlso. A special from Guihrlo states
that It has been snowing there frl ghtfully nil
day , the snow bolne accompanied by a heavy
"norther. " The fall of snow has not boon
suniclrntto cause delay to railway trunk ,
but It has caused much discomfort nnd some
suffering among the pioneer settlers In the
Indian lands that were opnod to settlement
last fall. These pcoplo nro lllv prepared to
withstand the rigors ot wintry weather.
They are poorly housed , poorly clothed nnd
poorly fed , not yet having had the oppor
tunity to harvest a crop. They llvo In
Miantlcs , tents nnd "dug-outs , " and their
suffering wilt bo acuto.
Tbo dispatch nlso states that the greatest
suffering Is among tbo iiogroo , who have
been lured to Oklahoma by unscrupulous 1m-
mlerantngonts whobtwo promised them sustenance
tenance- until they shall bo nblo to support
themselves. These nccroos are from nil
parts of the south nnd have no means for pro
viding against emergencies. Many ot them
have no places to sleep , nil nro poorly clad
and a majority nro without money. These
who have gone tu the oordors of tbo Chcy-
onno and Chorokco Unds to await tbo procla
mation opening them to settlement nro the
poorest possible class , nnd tholr sufferings
must bo intense. No fatalities have boon re
ported , but if the storm continues for nnolhor
i\vonty-four hours ns it has raged for the
past day It is expected that fatalities may bo
reported.
Dispatches from northwestern Missouri
show that the storm is raging tboro , but not
.so fiercely as in Kansas. A few towns
report the abandonment of their street car
service. The railways are not much affectad ,
for , although tbo fall of snow has bean
heavy , it has not drifted enqugh to seriously
impede traffic.
The present storm in Kansas and Okla
homa excels In severity any of those of the
past winter.
LtNcinov , N. D. , March 14. 0. S. Engor ,
William Davis , John GrofC nnd n man named
Ofstnd with his wife and children perished
in the storm of the Dtb.
Ilu'iii CITY , S. D. , March 14 | Speclul
Tolosram toTuu Bun. ] A light snow has
been falling hero for tbo past twenty Lours.
The thermometer Is about ! ! 0.
Contenting lor the OMlros.
HOIAOKK , Colo. , March 14. ( Special Tele
gram to THE BIK. : | Both democratic and
republican nominations were made hero to
night for city tickets. The democrats placed
In nomination A. R. Grout for mavor and
Jerome Lewis , Georuo Weir nnd Whitney
Irwln for trustees , and the republicans
named as their chofca H. Sutherland for
mayor and A. H. Bodon , C. J. Slater nnd
John Htgonbotbam for trustees. Party lines
are drawn closely and the race will bo
warm. The democrats claim a majority of
six votos.
Kv.tiiKfllmls III Court.
CLRVRLANII , O. , March 14. The hearing of
tbo Evangelical association quo warranto
proceedings continued today. The defense
produced evidence as to the standing and
validity of the nnnu.ll confmenco meetings
ut which delegates for the Indianapolis
general conference wtro chosen.
Clnuuui lor Clioynski.
Ciucvoo , 111. , March 14. An offer wa ?
wired hero tonight guaranteeing a purse of
1,000 to Choynskl to a finish llcht with God
frey before the Gladstone club of Providence ,
R. I. Choyinski in reply holds out for J4,50J.
For the Horn'lit or St. Josepli'A.
A concert will bo given at Washington hull
Wednesday evening , March 10 , by the Anon
and Concordia singing societies under the
direction of Prof. Ch.irlos Potorsou , for the
benefit of St. Joseph's hospital.
The following is the program :
Oiorturo Jollv Fellows Snppo
lliuis Albert's orchestra.
Mate cherub Die Illminol Kui-luiien
f. . V. IIcotlioviMi
Arloii nnd Uoncordla.
Piano bolo Siimito Mo/.art
Miss Hnslo llrady.
Elno Hanorn Ilocli7oit W.tl7or Idyllo
Tb. Ku-ihiit
Arlon , Concordia and orchestra.
Gurnet nolo-Uno 1'orlo Do 1'Oce.uTb.
Tb. Koch
llclnrliib l.otz.
Waltz Tales from tbo Vienna Woods.
Strauss
linns Albert's oiclifstni.
MaIoqu.rteUo-I > .ililcn ! I'fell
. I" . KriiHumcrel. . .Sell u man n
Strlnc quartette.
f | , . Scicllaa0 llaydon
Selections Sntorlus
butorlua Mandolin club.
Violin solo Hungarian iilrs with varia
tions Krnst
Huns Albert.
Tenor soIo-MerrjIv 1 Uiiain Shloliruith
N. I"orneke : > s.
In KlniT Sturm Niicht . . . . C. Altunhofur
Arlon. ( 'oncordlii and orchestra with
baritone solo by Mr. I'etor I. iux.
Rev. George II. Komn , pastor Endison
church , Ouluth , Is attending the BOVH and
Girls National Homo convention now being
held at Kountzo Memorial church.
Doing Her Sliuro ,
Toxus Sifting : A poor woman up
plied to the Indy in clturpo of u churl
table association.
"Have you u husband ? " inqulrotl the
liuly.
"Ycs'iu , " niiHWorcd the woman , "but
bo's poorly mid cun't malco u living. "
"flow many children have you ? "
"Thirteen , mum. "
"Thirteen ! " replied ho lady in sur-
priso.
"Yos'm , thirteen. '
, 'You must huvo had some twins ! "
"No'm , " the woman roulloil , Inno
cently , "thoro ain't no uvhiH. I
thought T was doliifj my share with onn
at u timo. "
My Nerves
Are
And I have gained 10 pounds In l months ,
as the result ot taking Hood's B.irsaMrllla | ,
giiys Jr. II. II. Itoso of thu nrii : of lloss tSf
Eddy , Itnchcster , N , Y. " I had almost
Chronic Dyspepsia
My dlBfsllon lielng very h.id , anil I was
liioken dottii f i oin overwork so that I rould
not sleep nights. Hut my iitomaeli U now In
jierti'ut coiKlltlon , nnil for nil Iho iihovu lienellt
my gratltudo U dim Hood's .Sarsaparllla. "
"Water-Brash
And dyspenla ; troubled mo tor 10 years , and
liter tiliiK vuiloui things I coiicliulud lot.iko
Hood'a BarsaparllU. Thu rffcri l niur-
reloim as I kccm to hi * almost cntliely
cured. " J. M. JoilNbO.v , 427 I Oth Ktrect ,
Toledo , Ohio. If you sulfur from
Indigestion
Or dyspcptlu troubles try Hood's Harsnparllla.
It gently tones and ntlniulates the atonuch ,
ussbti dlgeitlou nnil creates nn ai'jKtlle. !
Hood's Sarsaparilla
boldbynlldriiKKl'ti. flrilxforfJ. l'r | > Rrilonly
Vy O I , HOOD if m.AiiotliiiMileM'Uvtll. MJI
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
lou can't fc -
litre Rdma d rUn -
* n Mwnyn. They
irnnt to Mil Uia
modlclnn thnt
pays thpm the
largest profit
What yon wont
to buy la the one
that docn you
the most gfxxt
Which ono U It t Sometimes , It may ho n
matter of doubt , nut In the cam of Dr.
1'iorco's Favorite Proscription , there's no
room for doubt. It's n matter that can lw
AVItb the facts Moro you , It's nn Insult
to your Intelligence to Imvo something else
offered ns " just M Rood. "
Anil hero's the proofs Among all tlio
nuxllclnoa thnt claim to euro woman'- ? pecu
liar weaknesses , irrogtilnritios , nnd dlioaBcs ,
the " Favorite Prescription " is tbo only ono
that's QitamntrctL
If It tloosn't do nil that's clnimM for It ,
If it doesn't Iwnefit or euro , In every case ,
you'll bavo your money back.
There's RtroiiRtb. nnd vigor for every Ural
nnd fwblo woman , lienlth and a new lifo for
every dellcato anil nillnR woman and U
there's no belp , tbero's no pay , t
BcvonlcmUh nnil lliunor Hlrcoti.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY , MAIICH IS AND 1C ,
\VtSDNLiSUAY MATIN IS IS , s
Kiisngoment of the Voting American Slur ,
GDRM
Under the nmnaaomout of Col. W. K. Sinn ,
Presenting for the flrittlnw born ( 'Union
btuiirt's Highly Successful IMny ,
Will She Divorce Him ?
Assisted by a Carefully Stilt'ctod Company
of I'lnyuiH from Brooklyn I'arkTIioairu.
Usual prices.
A PLAY I
JOF TODAY. }
bencntccntli nnit llnrnoj Streets.
THURSDAY , FRIDAY. SATURDAYS SUNDAY ,
March 17 , 18 , 19 and 20.
BATUKIJAY MATINlSta.
Fourth Semen of DKNM.VN THOMPSON nnd
OKOHHKW IIYKU'8 I'lnr ,
TWO SISTERS
Unilor the .Mnnaxumoat of tliu Authorr ,
Assurlnu a Good Ktiturtiilntnunt , .Made 1T | > ot
Odd Ulmraclorx.
Wit , Humor , Son if , nivl Slory That Will Muka
You Think , Lunch uitd Cry.
HOY sheets open Wodnu-iday morning at
regular prices.
11iu ( ironies ! Comoily ICrunt i\ur : liiOiniilni
Th es Nights Only , Monday , Tuasdiy and
Wednesday , March 21 , US and 23.
GIIAS , FROHMAN'S ' COMEDIANS ,
V'rom Now Vurk , In \ \ Illlniu CHIuUuj ) ( ireatcnl
toipeil/
' | AI'1'I"u : < mTKUI
MR , WILKINSON'S AT , ! , MKIUr.sl
AM , HCHr.A.MS !
WIDOWSAT
WIDOWS AM , ItOAIWl
A I.I. KU.NI
Funniest Conieily Pnrco of the Yunr.
OIUdlS'AI. .V. V. CAST.
Joseph Holland. Tliuiuna H. llinm , Thoniui II ,
Ityley , Kilw ruluiimn , .luhn W , Thumimun , Ccorclo '
Ilrctr IHrrymurc. Krnlly ll.vicior , Mattlo Kornusou ,
Annlo Wood. Adolnldu C.rcr.
Aa 1'layod 1M Mxhti In Nnw York.
Trices 2ic.5Uc.7Jc , 11 nnil Sl.W. bcntion xala
Saturday thu lUh. !
Farnam St ,
Tonlsbt. Wednesday Slutlneo and
JAMESH.WAL' ICK ,
In bis L'ront pla >
THE CATTLE KING.
t-'uo tlio 'I actlnt ; burses.
FARHAMlT. 'f ° p
. THEATER .
Ono Week , Cuiiiincmlnii Tliursilny Mnnli 17th.
Anil his | iln > cr Thttrsilny , Irlitiiy , hnturil.iy matl
nou ana nlcht , Minduy Mntlnco.
THE RUNAWAY WIFE.
Sunday , Mumlny , Tui'xilny. WdlnutBilny , mutlncl
nnil nluht
THE BELLS.
hfl
\
In paper boxes ; enough ( or tno large pies.
Always teaily ; easily prepared.
THE ORIGINAL k
and only Complrte and Satisfactory \
Condensed Mince Meat In the Market. ?
Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imitations J
are oITorcd with the aim to profit by the !
popularity of the New England. :
Do not be deceived but always Inilit on J
the New England Brand. The licit made. J
TTrrrade nark. ) W V
KID GLOVES
/
Tlio abovu briiiulH of ulovos are for flitla
Th6 Boston Store
N. W. Cor. lOtli and Douplaa Sts.
TIIK SIIOHTBST LINE TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this map.
C1W ° \
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , arriving -
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a , m ,
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Alien *