THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 11)00.
Dress Goods
for the Tailor-Made, Street and Out
ing Costumes unci tho choosing here is
wide, uIbo tho rough-faced pebble camel-hnir
Cheviot, or the finely-combed Zibeline with a
bilk like lustre Homespuns, Scotch and
English Cheviots, to the smooth Meltons
and Broadcloths
Tbo prices run 50c, COc, 75c, 83c, $1.00, $1.23; $1.C0, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00;
Black Dress Qpods.
Wrick Goods nro the vogue this season, and. tb;: arc .here in a charming .variety
f MylCH for rich dresses, note the exceptional valuo.at small co3t.
upon tho nervoua condition of tho child.
Tho witness replied that It would. Dr.
Cooke also said that It was bis opinion that
the defendant was neurotic and that thero
was no doubt at all but what the defendant
bad Inherited a diseased mind. The witness
also said that there was no doubt about
a person having a diseased mind and com
, mlttlnc a crime, niich n one as the defend
ant Is accused of; that such person was cer
tainly Insane at the time tho deed was com
mitted, When Dr. Cooke wna cross-quen-tlonod
as to what, If any, consideration did
be glvo to tbo fact that tbo defendant had
bought the poison, made It up In enndy and
then placed tho candy in a place for Mrs.
Morcy to eat of it, and that by eating of it
it might kill her, when he said she must
havo been Interne when shc committed the
crime. In reply to this the doctor said that
Handsome, dainty figured novelties, at
6.1 cents.
Puro.all Mohair top Oreponn, at 63 cents.
Stylish Venetian finished Whipcord
$1.00 and $1.23.
Kngllsh Cheviot, 85c.
Zlbclltjo Bulling, beautiful, rich lustre,
85 cents.
1'nptel KlnUhcd Venetian Suitings $1.C0
and $1.25.
NEAR A RIOT AT FRANKFORT
Opposing Oountel Start Toward Etch Otter
and Wild Seine Follows.
AN EXPLANATION AVERTS BLOODSHED
Hxniiiliintloii of (Jolileu, ihr I'roaeeu
(loii'a Stnr WHiiea, In Concluded
mill tho State HpnOi llcfenae
to Orwell Tod (i j-.
We Cloao Our Store Saturdays at 6 P. M.
AOBNTfl ron rosTnn Kin gloves a.d mocalis patterns.
Thompson, Beldeh St Co.
int ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS MOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. tC O. iA. UUItDING, COB. 10TH AND DOVQLAB STB.
eased mind and from tho manner In which
she went about to do the crime.
Teal I men ' Stand,
State's Attorney McCreary thou moved to
havo nil of the testimony of Dr. Cooke
stricken out, but his motion was overruled.
Dr. Cooke said that on Wednesday following
tho crlmo Viola llorlocker called at his
offlco to Inquire how Mrs. Morcy was feel
ing. It waH then the doctor practically ac
cused her of having committed the crime,
She placed her hand over her heart and
staggered backward and said, "Certainly,
doctor, you must be fooling." The doctor.
said that when he heard the defendant had
been nccused of having attempted to poison
FRANKFORT, Ky., March 26. During the
examining trial of JUpubllcan Secretary of
from the fact he knew her to be of a dla- j Stnto Caleb Powers this afternoon shortly
inA,1 mI.,1 ,1 .nm .A... ... - .. I .. ... 1. I -1. rini. 1 ' ! 1, r-t . . . i
....... .. u nucii juuge iieurgc i-ieuny, ior me
defendant, In n argument on tho compet
ency of a question, said: "It Is perfectly
lawful for people to come hero and to come
armed. I came hero several times my
self." He was referring to the crowd that was
present at the mass meeting held In tbc
stnto house yard Just prior to Governor
Ooebel'H awasslnatlon.
Colonel Campbpll, for tho prosecution,
replied that he did not consider It lawful
and whs surprised to know that Denny had
come hero armed. Denny denied having
mado such a statement and said that he
did not como armed. Campbell Insisted that
twjca before. Sheriff Swindler secured
Heath and hl.s bloodhound of Sioux City
and they arrived this afternoon to work on
tho trail cf tho burglars. It In presumed
to be local talent. Tho dog took ui the
scent easily at the saloon and followed It
with somo dtmctilty. Two miles east of town
the trail was lost In the middle of tho road
and further operations with the dog were
abandoned. The scent was thirty-six hours
old when tho dog began work.
Mrs. Morcy ho was not surprised, because he UilJ ,nfdo th? M.omnt. Doth men were
ldcntiflcd It as tho box that ho received
froulMr. Morcy nn April 13, 1800, and after-wards-gvo
it to tbr comity attorney. Tho
box, when, it was given to tho county at
torney, was wrapped and ponied.
Prof. II. Nicholson, professor of chemistry
of the Unlvcralty of NcbrnBkn, examined
tho stale's exhibit "II" and said that he
sister had Imparted to her when State's
Attorney McCreary objected and tho ob
jection was sustained. All tho time tho
witness was giving this testimony she was
In tears and caused many women In the
audience to weep.
In describing tho defendant's condition
after Monday, April 10, 1S9I, she ea!d on
tlrst tfa It' on' April It, ISM. at tho Lincoln Wednesday. April 12, sho had heard that
hotel, where he received It from County
Attorney McCreary. He was naked to make
an analysis oi tho candy In tho box. to find
out If any of It contained arsenic. He made
tho analysis, giving tho candy all tbo tests
that ho knew of and In every test analysis
bowed tho candy contained arsenic.
Ooorgo Hayes, brother-in-law of the de
fendant, had seen tho defendant' on Wednes
day, April 12, at the home of the defendant's
mother. Ito was asked If he had found
upon thn defendants person tbc defendant's
exhibit "A." a llttlo chain. ' Ho said' he
found It upon defendant's neck. Ho wee
shown oxhlblt "11," a llttlo gold locket, and I
Mrs. Morey had been poisoned and that her
sister had been accused and when she told
hrr this sho became angry thdt anyone
should even hint that she hnd attempted
such a deed. The defendant then said she
would commit suicide and mad a move
ment as If to draw something from her
breast. After this ho was watched
closely nnd nn examination was made. A
chain and locket were found next to her
heart anil n small chamois bag containing
something was also there. When asked If
she recognized the picture In tho locket
sho replied. "I did."
Attorney Ragan then told her to tell 'the
ho had occasion to suspect that she had In
herited Insanity. Ho considered that In pa
tients who aro BUbJect to neurotic Insanity
thero Is u crisis or explosion that causes
them to want to do something and that
they cannot get relief until that explosion
takes placo and that her will power was
not able to control tho action.
Mrs, George Hayes, sister of tho nccused,
was tho tlrst witness to take the stand this
morning. Sho testified that her father had
died nlno years ago In lloulder, Colo., nnd
that his- wife was not with him at the time.
In speaking of hor sister, Viola, she said
tho defendant had always been connected
very much excited and spoko with vehemence
nnd commenced to ndvanco toward each
other. Tho court room was crowded and
tho audience evidently, thought a fight, was
on, and made a. mad rush for the doors and
windows, people ailing over each other In
tneir wild efforts to got out of the room.
Several policemen find deputy sheriffs
were crying for order and Judge Moore was
bringing his gavel down with terrific force
and urging the peoplo to take their seats.
After five or ten minutes of tho utmcit ex
citing scenes since tho assassination aulet
was restored, Just as soon ns tho To6m
began to grow orderly Former Governor
Drown, ono of tbo attorneys for tho do
DEATH RECORD.
Old rlirnaUn Settlor.
SPRINGFIKUD, Neb,. March 26, (Spwlal
Telegram.) John II. Miller, one of the old
cut settlers of this county, died, nt tho home
of his son, W. 12, Miller, -In this city at 7
o'clock this evening. Mr. Milter had been
moro or less under the doctor's caro for
tho past year, having been In the hospital
at Omaha and later mado a trip to Chicago,
Ho suffered continually for the last six
months with ocrerua, which finally caused
his death,
Mr. Miller was born March 20, 1823, ,nt
Aylmer, Canada, came to Nebraska In lStiO,
crowing the Missouri river at Omaha on
July 8 of that year, moved to a farm In
Sarpy county In 1862 nnd has resided thero
until his death. He was a veteran Mason,
having Joined Nebraska lodgo No. 1 nt
Hellevuo in tho latter sixties. Ho leaves a
wife and two sons, William E. and James
C both of this place. Tho funeral will oc
cur Thursday of this week from tho Meth
odist Episcopal church, under tho auHplccs
of Springfield lodgo 112, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, of which the' deceased was
n member. Interment at Falrvlew cemetery.
wiiu me enurencs oi Hastings in a musical , , . : , " . ,, .
way, and that she had been leader of tho I ense. wWspcrcd to Colonel Campbell, who
Identlflpil It n Ihn nnn he hnil fnllli.l llrmn ' Jury wllOSO picture It WOB, HUt again tllO
tho necklace unon .Viola's neck that. dav. ' state's attorney objected nnd was sustained.
Ho also Bald that the picture and hair were
the same nn that ho hail eccu tho day of
April 12.
Cull to Utiy (ioiiilli.v.
Tho deposition of Dr. Joseph Miller of the
Jacksonville) (111.) sanitarium was read,
which went to show thut while tbo defend
ant was In his euro sho wan hysterical anil
emotlopal, It njso said that Viola Hor
locknr was jloxcnoratu and that if she had
poison to her lover's wife because ho had
deserted her, lior will power was not sufil
clent to control tho Impulse nnd that if sho
committed such a crlmo It would not ap
pear wrong to her. It was his opinion that
If Miss llorlocker had been nisured by Mr.
Moroy on April ! that ho would marry hor
If his 'wlfo-were dead that such a -promise
would, hure fluted stilllcleutly upon her mind
as to jaueo , her to attempt to put Mrs,
Morey out of h"er way. He also said that
the defendant, according to his belief, had
an Insano homicidal Impulse.
Dr. A. U. Warner's deposition was read.
promptly arose and apologized to Denny
and to tho court, Judge Denny replying In
a very happy speech.
on nn inspection of the record It was
found that Colonel Campbell had miscon
strued Judge Denny's statement.
Stnlo flouts Mm Cnsr.
At tho conclusion of tho examination of
Golden, the commonwealth rested its case.
It was said last night that Mrs. Golden
would bo called as a witness, but she was
not put on tho stand. It if. averred that
sho la an unwilling witness. The attorneys
for tho defense asked for an adjournment
of tho case at 4 o'clock for the purpose of
a conferenco with the defendant as to the
witnesses who will ho placed on tho stand
In his behalf tomorrow. The court ad
journed for this purpose.
Tho trial of Towers was resumed
at 10 o'clock today. Wharton Golden, one
of thn nrosecutlon' star u'ttnpHHea. whn
On being rigiuiy crosa-quewuoncu Mrs. t,0 romantic. Mrs. Hayes told or Her sister j finished his direct examination Saturday,
Hayes told of how Viola had left the city coming to her houso shortly nftcr she was l BUt waa taken sick nnd unablo to bo cross-
Tho witness Bald the small bag which had
been found close by the locket next to her
sister's heart was piit In a strong box by
Mr. Hayes and It was still In his posses
sion. I'aliiH In ller Mend.
choirs at tho Presbyterian, Methodist and
Catholic churches at various tiinca. In
answer as to what the defendant was doing
during tho fifteen months prior to tho month
of April, 1899, sho said Viola was sten
ographer and bookkeeper for Tlbbcts &
Morey nnd her outside work consisted of
Riving music lessons and teaching the Ca
tholic church choir.
Mrs. Hayes said that Viola and her mother
lived about seven blocks from her own
residence nnd she had frequent opportunl- !
tics to witness tho moods of her sister. In
explaining these moods, she said Viola was
very gay aud' happy nt times nnd nt other
I times', sho was downhearted and sad. At
times the defendant would come to her
Ilctwecn tho 10th day of April, 1899, and house and often complained of terrible
May tbo defendant stayed at her mother's pains In her head. At such times her face
home nnd during this stay the defendant would bo very red and largo black circles
constantly complained of pains In her head would be visible beneath her eyes. Sho
been In lovo nnd attempted to administer and sho Always hnd a queer look ip her eyes. Bal(l she thought her sister was Inclined to
before any document had been filed accusing married and while sitting at the dinner
her of tho crlmo and of her going to. Shea- tnblo sho sank back Into her chair nnd went
nndonh, In. She stated that her Bister was into a fit. Shortly afterwards tho defendant
In n worse condition when sho returned from, again cnlled nt the Hayes home and this
Iowa than before sbo departed. Sho told of
her sister attending tho Catholic church tho
Sunday previous to April 10 and said she
played tho organ and led the choir.
Attorney Hiigau asked tho witness what
else was In thnt locket besides the picture,
Hore again tho counsel for the state objected
und his objection was sustained.
for defenso .then asked If Mrs.
It wan in Ihe effort, that lie was nn eminent Attorney
Physician of Chicago who had 'made a spc-1 Uycs Knew Mrs. R. L. Downing, the woman
clnl study of Insanity and had treated about ! from Kenrney who was on the witness stnnd
6,000 p.-ftlonts.vHe hiid,jntuyiola, Hor-
Ipcpctf. iU.,tljfl JackpiyllJo till.) sanitarium,
as hn was cailelthej.o Jn, .ro'iviultatjon, with
atj.Qthep, physlclan tp examilio , Uio accused,
lie wiis of, tho opinion that he was of n
ihlgbly, neurotic, tojnpornmcnt nnd that hers
was ii condition of degeneracy.
Tho reading of -itho crots-examlnatlon
brought out . a . fow strong points to
Saturday, und tho witness icpljcd she. knew
hrr qitlto well.
I)r, I.jiin'M Trull in oil)-.
Dr. W. H. Lynn testified to having known
defendant several years and through his
treatment he had nn opportunity to lenrn of
her physical condition on tho 10th day of
April, 1899, and hp gave It us his opinion
thnt sho was Insane on that date. When
tlmo sho becamo very Indignant, claiming
that sho had not wen shown tho handsome
furniture at her former, visit.
MACHINISTS RETURN TO WORK
examined, was the first witness called, but
was not in the court room and a deputy
sheriff was sent to the hotel after him.
Whtlo the sheriff went after tho witness
Powers talked with his friends.
County Attorney Polsgrovo at 11 o'clock
announced thnt-qolden was 111, hut that tho
doctor thought he, would be ablo to appear
nt 1 o'clock, nnd ssked' tho Judge to. adjourn
court until that 'hour, which was dono.
Court convened at 1 o'clock and Oolden
was Immediately placed on tho stand and tho
cross-examination' commenced, with ex
Oovernor Brown '.interrogating the. witness.
CHICAGO. March 26. Over a hundred Golden said ho learned nbout two weeks ago
striking machinists, formerly employed by i that he would. bcinrrsted. if ho MA not toll
tho Siemens & Halsko company, returned to what, be kne,v About, tho assassination nnd
work for that corporation, their demands K ho did thrv attorneys for -the common,
for a nine-hour working day and a minimum woalth would4ryand ivo biro from prose-
scaio oi wagos naving nccn grnnirxi. ine
Slrmrna Jt llnlsko Iteni'h n Compro
mise with Tlirlr Strlklnic
UmiiloyoH.
strengthen tho Mate's rase. At tho c!o3o of j asked by thn state's counsel ns to when ho
this afternoon's proceedings Viola llorlocker
was in a prot'tratn condition. It Is said that
Mrs. Jnno llorlocker, mother of the nc-1
cused, haw Just arrived from New York.
In February, 1VJ9, the defendant culled
on her. sister quo evening and told her sho
had called to bid her goodby forever. Mrs.
Hayes nsked her what sho meant by such
talk and tho defendant said sho was so
despondent and hud nothing to live for. ,
Mrs, Uaycs Jpok. her sister, up In her rogm
and told her thnt sho hud her old mother to
llvo for nnd muqh more, for she had many
frlonds; but the defendant appeared "to
be Inconsolable. Mrs. Hayes finally had her
sister Viola promlso her that she would
not take her own life, ns she hnd threatened
that night. Tho next day she found the de
fendant lying strk In bed. Sho then asked 1
her sister what it .was that mado her feel , ",
. ,i i.i w ! homlcli
w imv4i ntv turn nvi.
had made up his mind that tho defendant
was Insane on April 10 Dr. Lynn repllod thnt
ho had formed that opinion after April 10,
1899. He based his opinion upon the fact
that ho had treated her for years and was
familiar with her physical condition. He
said' tho defendant, previous to the dato of
tho crime, was In better health than after
that date.
Dr. John Cooko testified that he had been
practicing medicine for thirty-three years.
He was asked for his opinion upon the re
sult of n woman being In a delicate condition
nnd being grently shocked or losing her
mind nt thnt time. It It would be shown In
Ua offspring. Tho doctor said that It
would.
Tho counsel for the defendant then asked
If, tho. mother of tho defondant wero In a
i Homicidal condition wnen e no cierenuaut
firm, however, refused to recognize tho busl
nrrs agent, otherwise the walking delegate,
and negotiations wero carried on through a
committee, which will hcrraftcr negotiate
with tlui management In placo of the busi
ness agent. All difficulties thnt may here
ufter nrlso will bo referred to arbitration
for settlement. Tho settlement of tho strlko
is looked upon In tho naturn of a com
promise, although both sides say It is a vic
tory. Labor leaders assert that negotiations
nru being conducted with othor shops for
tho return to work of the striking machinists
under similar conditions.
Efforts of several other machinery manu
facturers to open tholr shops today met with
failure, as no men appeared for work In ro
sponso to advertisements.
i nnuiy ami hup iohi ncr. i , , , ,. .., , , , , , ngo is kivoi
Tho witness waa nbout to tell what her "a ln ller womb lf ,hls wou,d be '"'P"'' North Is 05,
l.ove DolU'N Ad nili'lllir Ypttrn.
CHICAGO, .March 26.- marrlago license
was Issued today to John M. Dowle, father
of John Alexander Dowlo. The woman
named ln the license Is Mrs. Elizabeth .1.
North, n member of thn Dowie church nnd
nn lnmato of the Dowlo home. Mr. Dowlo's
ugo Is glvon as 73 yeurs, whllo thnt of Airs.
Spring
Sickness
4 t
f.i
5 ir"
Is : ; sometimes a slight ailment, but it is
-so -of ten followed by serious sickness that
the wise heed its warning voice without
delay. At the first symptoms of physical
' discomfort or disturbance, the first lan
guid, wearied feeling yes, even, before
they appear, it is the greatest wisdom to
.take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a preventive
and cure. Loss of appetite, dull head-
aches, bilious turns and that tired feeling,
... as well as blood eruptions, boils and
" scrofulous or eczema s)rmptoms, are alJL
pTomptly dispelled by America's Greatest
"Spring Medicine. .A single bottle will do
you an immense amount of real, practi
f cal good. Get it Today.
cution.1 ' "W r'f
Thomas II. Cromwell, who sworo out tho
warrant against Powers, -was the first per
son ho" talked t'ti about the assassination.
Cromwell had been to tho mountains nnd
hoard thnt he was connected In some way
with the murder and sent for him. Golden
told Powers of his conversation with Crom
well nnd told him (Powers) that bo wanted
to get away from tho stato house and he got
n leave of absence from republican Assistant
Adjutant General Dixon and left.
Kxruneil llci'iiiixc of AYcnknr .
Golden said he told Judgo Fleming of
Winchester that ho Intended to tell alt he
knew about the. affair. While) ho was ln
Winchester he said ho was stopped by two
men, Dr. Foster nnd William Steole, who
grabbed him by the arms and cursed him
for exposing the republican party. Golden
replied that ho had not exposed tho party.
Governor Brown asked him If he had not
told the two men that he know nothing nbout
the affair. Golden said hn might havo to!d
them that, ns he would have said anything
they wanted him to. Governor Ilrown asked
him If he mado a habit of saying anything
a person desired him to, to which tho wit.
ness responded: "Not when I am on equal
terms with thorn."
Colonel Campbell for the prosecution ob
jected to tho way Governor Ilrown was
quostlonlng tho wltneos. Whllo the question
was being argued Ooldon asked to bo excused
for a fow minutes, as ho said ho was grow
ing weak and was taken out of tho court
room by a deputy sheriff.
Golden resumed tifylng a little after 2
o'clock. He could not remember that ho
over hoard Powers eay that ho Intended to
harm anyone. Dick Coombs, tho alleged as
sassin, was brought to Frankfort, he said,
by William Culton, ono of the defendants.
Culton told him that he had brought him
(Coombs) down,
Tho witness said that when he heard on
his way to Louisville with Powcm thnt Gov
ernor Gocbel had been shot ho told Powers
what had happened and Powers said that It
was n dirty shamo nnd outrage.
When asked about Jhe man who waa given
tho key tho morning Goebel was killed,
Golden said ho did not know his name, but
could recognize him anywhere He said he
haw him hero Saturday and Governor Drown
asked him to get up and sco If ho was In
the room. Golden scrutinized the large crowd
but said bo did not seo him and took bis
seat.
Andrew Illloy.
Andrew Riley, senior member.. of tho firm
of Riley Hrothcrs, dlctf of locomotor ataxia
last night at hl residence, 508 .South Twenty-ninth
street. His Illness ,had extended
over several months nnd tho end fcas not
unexpected by hlB family and friends. Mr.
Riley had mado this city his home tor many
years and was prominently known In busi
ness circles. Ho had many friends among
the pioneer residents of tho city. During
tho last few months of his Invalidism ho
waa obliged to turn over bis business affairs
to his brother, with whom ho was associated
ln tha Wholesale liquor business at 1118
Farnam street.
I'rouilnpiit Church Worker.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D March 26.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Mrs. W, H. Jordan, wife of tho
pastor of tho First Methodist Episcopal
church, nnd for years ono of tbo meat prom
inent church workers In this part of tho
state, Is dead. Deceased Buffered a Btrokc of
paralysis last summer, but rallied somo
what. About three weeks ago another slight
shock camo and sho gradually failed until
her death. She leavew a husband and seven
children. Tho funeral will be held tomor
row afternoon nnd will too conducted by
Presiding Elder J. O. Dodson.
FILIPINO PLAY IS STOPPED
Manila Follcs Snpprtii n Disorderly Scene
at a Tagalo Theator.
AUTHOR AND MANAGER ARE ARRESTED
Mr. J. II. Ad n inn.
Mrs. Clara Adams, wife of James H. Ad
ams, secretary to Mayor Moorcs, died Sun
day afternoon at tho Adams residence, 115
South Twenty-fifth ntreet. Mrs. Adams was
well known In Omaha social circles, being
a prominent member of tho Daughters of tho
Revolution and of other popular organiza
tions. Her death was unexpected. A babe
survives her.
Aiithorltlrn Hnil I'orlilildi'ii (tic I'm
tluetlon if the I'lrvo Iti'hfl I'lnu
II In iln r l tin I lie SIiihc
Cnime Trouble.
MANILA, March 26. During tho produc
tion of nn Incendiary play entitled "For
Iajvo' of Country," presented In tho Tngulo
language nt the Tngalo theater, tho natives
under tho lnlluonco of repeated references
to Independence became dloorderly.
Finally, quite carried nway by the sight
of tho rebel flag on tho stage, they cried
"Vivo Flllpluos" nnd Vivo Agulnaldo,"
The police, who wero summoned, restored
order and nrrested tho manager of tho the
ntor nnd the author of tho play.
Tho latter 1s tho proprietor of a Tagalo
newspaper, which was recently warned to
modorato its radical utterances. Tho Ameri
can authorities had forbidden tho produc
tion of tbo play.
HCIIDLS limilCAD IMUMO.MSH OK WAR.
Our of the Cnminltlrn Ilriortctl In
Otis' 1.IM.
WASHINGTON, March 2S. Ocnerat Otis
today reported to tho War department tho
following casualties ln tho troops under his
command:
.MANILA, March 26. Killed: Luzon
Wand, Fortieth volunteer Infantry, '.Mnrch
6, Mytsaroy, Company 11, Edmund llullock.
nrtltlcer; Hcnnott Hlnkely, Company D,
Charley V. Hur, sergeant; Panay Islnnd,
Twenty-sixth volunteer Infantry. February
20, Pototnn, Company U, Philip II. Nolan,
Leyto Island, Forty-third volunteer Infantry,
March S, Iji Iaz, Company A, Mlchnel K.
Corley; March 11, Dngaml, Company A,
Mlko Porgazclskl, beheaded whllo prisoner
of war.
Wounded: Luzon Island, Thirty-eighth
volunteer Infantry, March G, Cuenca, Com
pany I, Wlllla-m 1). Hoover, wounded. In
thigh; Noah E. Wlngnte, buttock, moderate.
Panay Island, Sixth Infantry, February 21,
Tangalan, Company C, George Hemphill,
corporal, wounded In back, sctIous; Mttgru-
der Androws, wounded ln knee, slight;
Nineteenth Infantry, January 28, Cnvltun,
Company C, Wlnflold S. Preston, wounded
In arm, sctIouh; Samar Island, Forty-third
volunteer Infantry, March 8, uMatuguenas,
Company H, Joseph W. Alport, corporal
wounded In abdomen, serious.
Cnrillnnl Mnrxclln.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co,)
ROME, March 26. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Cardinal
Mazzclln died today of Influenza. Importance
In attached to his death, as It diminishes
Jesuit Influenco In tho future conclave.
Cardinal Rampolla's chances for tho papacy
aro now destroyed.
Sinter Mnry .Tnntra,
"TIERRE, S. D March 26. "(Special Tele.
gram.) Sister Mary James" died at the
Ilenedlctlne hospital' In this city last night
of consumption. She was the daughter of
Anthony Smuda of Pino Creek, Minn. The
remains will bo interred In tho Catholic
cemetery hero.
ClinrlM W. Kduorlon.
Charles W. Edgerton, 67 years old,
formerly a Justlco of the peaeo and also
constable, died Sunday at his home, 3828
Seward street. Death was the result of
heart falluro and followed nn Illness of
threo days. Tho funeral will be held Tuesday.
Itrcltnl ! MIsn llmit-ll.
A recital wiis glvon In tho pnrlorH of the
Young women s cnrifltinn association last
night by Miss Allco Howell, render, assisted
by .Mrs,. A. I. Ely, soprano; .1 F. Harlon.
Iinrltone; MIhs Grace Hancock, pianist;
Knrl Smith, vlollneelllst About 300 mem
bers of the nsKoclntlnn with their friends
were present. Tho numbers given wero ns
follows; Hulwer-Lyttnu's character hketch
of the hllnd girl. N'vdla. nnd Longfellow's
"Tho Tegend Heautlful," by Miss Howell;
the "Song of llyhrlns the Creutnn" and
"Afterwards," by J. F. Barton; "Uy Moon
light," by Miss Hnneock; "Song of Life"
nnd "Love's Trinity." tiy Mrs. Ely: selec
tions from Godnrd nnd Popper, by Karl
Smith. The proceeds were for the bencllt
of tho nsKocintlon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Old Dnknla Ilenlttrii t.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 26. (Special
Telegram.) August Look, nn old renldnnt
nnd ono of tho best-known Germans In tho '
county, died at his homo here today. He
formerly resided at Dubuque, la. A wifo
and two sons survive.
Kriirstril Ilnrtlrj;.
Edward Hartley who, until 1880 was n well
known printer In Omaha, died last Friday
In Los Angeles. He lenves n wlfo, who Is
now living In Omaha with her sister, Mrs.
McGovcrn.
CIIIN.V TO TAKR TO MJCTUniXG.
GnrlM'l'M Devoted Krlciid Will Tell (lie
I'lllilli- All A ho lit It.
FRANKFORT, Ky., March 26. Colonel
Jack Cbinn, tho devoted friend of Governor
Goebel, who was with Him when he was
shot, announced tonight that he would
shortly -take to the lecture platform. Ills
BUbJect will be the political situation In
Kentucky, beginning with tho campaign tor
tbo gubernatorial nomination and covering
details of tho regular campaign, tho contest,
assassination, trials of suspects nnd all other
occurrences relating to it. Colonel Cbinn
says ho will visit all tho leading cities and
will devote the entire proceeds to the Goebel
monument fund. Ho has, he says, received
offers from a number of theatrical organiza
tions asking him to go-on the Rtage and this
has suggested the lecturo tour.
V Flrtidlali Altnok.
An attack was lately mado on' C. F.
Collier of Cherokee, Iown, that nearly proved
fatal. It camo through his kidneys. His
back got" so lame ho could not stoop with
out great pain, nor sit ln n chair except
propped by cushions. No remedy helped
him until bo tried Electric Hitters, which
effected such a wonderful change that ho
writes ho feels like n new man. This
trarvelous medicine cures backache and
kidney trouble, purifies tho blood nnd builds
up your health Only 50c nt Kiihn & Co.'s
Drug Store.
.Mtirrlum" Iiluonsei,
Tho following murrlago licenses wero
Issued Monday:
Nnmo nnd Residence. Age,
Charles If. WllllnmH, Omnlin 31
Daisy A. Lyman, Tabor, la...,.,.,. 23
Richard K. English, Omaha
Dorothea M. Docttscher, Omulin. 22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Clinrlcs If. Rail nf Ames nnd Miss Anna
Knthnrltm Klein of Fremont were married
Monday by Justlco of the Peace Crawford.
I'nlted States Postolllco Inspector Albert
O. Swift loft Monday evening for Grrtim.
where lio goes to Investigate the recent
postolllco robbery nt that plnco.
A. F. Hester, after u preliminary bear
ing ln .Justice Crawford's court on n
charge (if, .mulntalnlne 11 Bumbling dqvi;,
was discharged yt-sterdily. Hester run:
a siilo'ou nt 2630 N tstrcvt, South Omnha.
Tbo state failed to provo that he wuh ill
recti!' Interested n tho business.
Hrlgadlpr .Inmes Toft entertained n house
ful of peoplo nt Salvation Army hall. 1711
Davenport street, Monday night with nn Il
lustrated lecture, descriptive of the social
work now .being done by tbo urmy, showing
views of tho rescue homes, men's shelters
farm colonies, etc., nil over the world, but
especially those of the Fnlted States.
The second concert of tho Orpheus Sing
ing society will occur at Germiinlii hall,
Ainrcu 31. 'i tie ciiorus milliners rorty well
trained voices. The soloists will be: Omaha's
popular soprano, Madam Wngiier-Th'TiniiM,
Mrs. Kerr-King, alto; Mr. C. V. Stockol
liers. violin; Mr. Carl Smith, cello, and II.
Smith's u parlor orchestra. Mr. Clinrlos
Petersen. Is 'the director.
II. F. McOnrvIe, who was superintendent
nf nmusements at the late exposition,
wrlteH a friend to say thnt he lias secured
nu amusement concession nt tho Durfaln
exposition, to be known ns the "Streets nf
Muxleo and Central America." He writes
thnt his venture Is backed by a pool Sl'"),
000. nnd that It will all be spent if neces
sary to put on n groat show.
At tho regular meeting of the Flro and
Police commissioners Monday night the fol
lowing leaves of nhsence were grnntod lo
members of the police department; W. R.
Wilson nnd S, K. l-'lsk, tun days, animal,
with pay; N. A. Pearson, seventeen davs,
last seven without pay. Mrs. John Gulll
gnn, widow of the late chief of the lire de
partment, was granted a pension of $2.1 per
month, commencing March 1, lftoo. Some
matters of Impprtancn were discussed, but
no dcllnlto actions taken which wore made
public.
1 U beslns to look ns If the business nf
making counterfeit pnpnr money Is ex
periencing u revival, as the fourth bill ln
four weeks wns reported to tho local Mecret
service ntllcer yesterday when bo received
notice of n new counterfeit $3 treasur1'
note, purporting to bo nf tho series of 1S.01,
check number 20, back plate number 22,
J. Fount Tillman, register, nnd I) N .Mor
gan, treasurer, The noto Is said to bo n
poor llthograplile reproduction, with lluon
at tho top and bottom of the words "res
Ister of the treasury" and "treasurer of the
United States."
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service,
There's
Lots Shouting
Just now by nil kinds f enirrrus nbout
PAINT Some of them harilly know tlm
eolor Inside the can and yet protend to toll
you what lo got and Imw to put It on.
How to paint and what to put mi is a dif
ficult matter and the guess-xo follows ean't
tell you right. We have n praotloal
painter in our paint department milv one
In town who can toll you Just WHAT TO
DO. About Varnishes the uHohm-mo fel
lows know untiling. Our man can toll
you Just what to do aud SAVE YOU
MONEY. Wo are the OLDEST paint
house In Omaha. Try us.
J. A. FULLER & CO
cut rnici: imuccsisTS,
Dealers In Dry Paints. Oils, Varnishes
nnd Rrushcs.
I Mil mill IIiiiihIhn St.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
.XnnkH ,ot In llldliiK,
CORRIN. Ky., March 26. Captain Rob
ert Nonks, for whom it Is reported a warrant
has been Issued charging complicity In Qoe-
bol's nssarclnatlan, writes the Campus cf this j
place that lie is at .Norton, va., attonuing to
his duties ns conductor and ready to bo arrested.
IllimilhotiiiiU After llnliliem.
MITCHELL, 8. I),, March 26. Fogarty's
saloon was broken Into Saturday night for
the third time this winter and It Is suspected
a it thm worJk at tome parties who wtot la
T. II. Roe of Denver Is In the city.
S. J. Alexnndcr of Lincoln is in tho city.
John Jtidsou of St. Joseph is at the Mur
ray. II. 8, Vincent of Deadwood Is at tho Mer
chants, If. A. French of Glenwood, In., is nt the
Millard.
R. Rurford of Lincoln wns at the Darker
Monday.
F, II. Plummer nnd wife of Rontrlco nro
In tho city.
T. L, Sloan, n banker of Pender, Is at
tho Morchants.
William Nntlon, a Sioux City hotel man,
Is at tho Darker.
Mrs. R. L. Shaw' of Fremont was nt the
Merchants Mondny. .
II, E. Knupp of Fullerton registered Mon
day nt the Darker.
J. W. Ilnrland of Lincoln wns a Monday
zuev'. ut tho Millard.
Mrs. II. M. Stratton and Ms Lenna H.
Roberts of Wuhoo wero at the Merchants
Monday.
J. 0. Hlshop of Kansas City, traveling
passenger agent of the Memphis route, wns
ut the Her Grand Monduy.
William Rlschof. jr.. of Nebraska Cltv.
ex-colonel of the Hecond regiment, Nc- 1
brnska National guard, Is nt the Merchant?
Frank Horst of Madison. II, J. Cnulflold
of Norfolk, F. Webb of" Fremont, and W
M. Hall of Lincoln were stato guests ut thn
Murray Monday
Jack Durgess, who has had churgo of tho
personal tux collections for the city ror n
number of years, has leased the Town
hotel nt Shurldnn. Wyo nnd left for thnt
Place Inst night. Jack Is an old hotel mnn
nnd is bound to muke a success of the
Town,
W. If. Llddlard Is bnck from a trip
through eastern Wyoming. He says that
winter In that part nf the country has
been tho dryest Known for years und that
when the Ice broke up in tho He lie Fourrhe i
river last wroK mere wasn i wator enougn
In thu stream to float the blocks of Ico
awy.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
A Facsimile Wrapper Below.
i
Yarr rasall mut Miy
to UIu M tmircr. (
lrOIHEABACHL
FOR BIUINE3I.
m IIUOUSNEIS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR IALL0W SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
I . sufingni iwninm"wi.
CURE SICK HEAOACHJC
Whood! womanhoodT
M.nlf mar iMtorun, joailx rul.l riirm-tM,
E2i".SrX ThsKerrMsdlcal Institute
ll.. CI11, llnrlnn.tl. Ohl.. K.Uhll.hllW, Tha
Md. 'trtMtknd moat ldlr known mitltuilon In
ti U.d , lW if at Mll fr tor tour etatt lu mat
A Skin mt llenufr tn .Tor Forerrr.
DH, T. KEIil.Y CJOUIt AUD'S OHIKNTAIi
CIIUAM, Oil MUSICAL llHAUTII'mil,
ltemovea Tan, Pimple
Ki-ccltles, Moth, Patches
nam and Skin ill.
iMBcs. and e.rrjr
"leuilsli on lie.inty
.mil uelles ilelefl
'on It has Htood
In' tcht of (W yea,-
and Is no liaruilens
we t.-iHtu It to bo
Ntiro It Is proi erly
lundo. Aoi'ei't r
I'ounliirfult or simi
lar name Dr I..
V Sayre said to a
lady of tliolmut-ton
a uatlent' ' Ai rnu
Indies will una
tlivia t ri'coininoml
Gouraml h Ci-uaiu iih tho least harmful of all
Bkln preparation." For ale Uy nil Drncrlntn and
fjnoy (IockIh Deulera In the Unltod btntcn, Canada
and Kurop'i.
KKKD T HOPKINS, Pron'r. 87 .Tone St.. N. Y.
YIN MARIAN!
Marlunl Winn World Famous Tonic
liOCTOIIS' Ol'FMOVSl
"It Is not only the most effective of
till tonics, but at the same time tho
most agreealilo to the taste.''
"Hasn't Its equal ln Malaria, Weak
lilood. Inlluenza tn (Srlppe). Con
mimntion and Stomai h Ti oiiMi x."
Sold by all Druggist. It. ftio Sub-rtltutec
BEEC
1AM
mis
Pnrlfv the Blood.
Cure Blotches, Im- ,
nrnva comciexion
Jo cents -25 cents,
r
4
1
AMIJSI5.MH.VrS.
CneicHTcw
i'eleiiliiiui. ir.ni.
I'O.MIiHT Si I.",.
KATIIIIYV OSiilltMW .V 1 11.
Ill -The Kclltor "
I.KHOV and n.TO..
mii'iitr. omi:i roi it.
ii: aiiu: iivrmis i.
SISSON mill w ll.l.U'i:.
III.AKK mid i.ni:i)i.
tiitijAT Aiiniiu w motiii vi'ii.
Hliowlnii Splendid New View"
Next Big Amateur Show
Friday Night, March 30.
in
Woodward & lliirgets
Mgrs Tel. 1919.
TIINMillT.
TOUOIIIIOW H.HT,
it.ii(ii ji tivi;k vi:iiiu
wv m:at 'Mt ,
HHNNKHHKY IiDllOYIJi In (he Comedy,
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY
An Hxi epllotial- C'tiHt of Clevr Fureeui'H
ritH'KS 1 (. Je. .5lle, 'ilt .
ImatInkiv-an v si;at ut:.
Next Attra lion JAMIIH O NKIl.i. In
"TIIK Ml'.Si:T:F.HS" aid
"MONTH CltlHTO "
Friday, and Haturdav Mu'lm-e und .NIkIu.
SeatH im Huh Wi-Jm;ailuy
HYPNOTISM !
SyJnry Klower, I.I.. I)., of Chi
C3ro will glvo n li'fturr, Hh ilclilon
HtratloiiH of Hypnotlrini, ci . ut
Cielghtou ball. Thursday cvt'iiliu,
March Ii',ith TI He on f-alo at the
door or nt Megcalb it Hook S'orc