TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: S VTT"RDAY, OCTOB17H 27. inuO.
DEMOCRATS CAN'T STAND IT
Fmrioa Combination Too Much for the Fifth
Ward Olub.
INTENTIONS ARE OPENLY ANNOUNCED
rrealtlent Itmcli Die Ilody on Its
Jlarrh lo a Republican Meeting to
Itennnnre Hitchcock, How
ard and OWeill.
An Incident occurred at the meeting of
the. Fifth Ward Republican club at Six
teenth and Locust streets Friday night
which waa not on the program, but which
wax more gratifying to the club than any
feature It could have supplied. It consisted
in a frtendljr call of the Fifth Ward Bryan
and Stevenson club, which, headed by lta
president, J, Mower, and Its vice president,
0. II. Barker, dropped In to pay Its respects
and to guaranty Its support to Edward
Hosewater for the United States senate,
David Mercer for congress and Howard H.
Baldrlgn for the state senate.
With Messrs. Mower and Barker were sev
enteen members of the fusion organization,
all of whom sat throughout the meeting, lis
tened to tho republican speeches and
cheered with the rest. President Mower
says his rlub has a membership of 170 and
that all of these, disgusted with the tactics
of O. M. Hitchcock, Edgar Howard and
Harry O'Neill, will cast a solid vote against
the objectionable trio.
The hall at Sixteenth and Locust streets
was packed to the doors with an enthusi
astic audlenco of Fifth ward voters. Tha
meeting wan called to order at 8:15 by Pres
Ident It. W nichardson. Tho speakers
were: William I. Klerstead, Howard H
Baldrige and M M. Hamlin, a prominent
republican of Otoe county.
Mr. Klerstead opened the meeting with a
discussion of the state and county ticket.
leaving the national Issues In the main to
Mr. Baldrige, who followed him. He paid
a glowing tribute to Congressman Mercer
and showed how the lines were drawn bo
twiwn Edward Rosewater and 0. M. Hitch
cock. He had worked at tho primaries for
the Hosewater delegation, but had the Web
ster faction won, ho said, he would have
supported It as loyally a3 he now supports
the friends of the winning candidate.
Xntlnnnl liaurn l)lounnl.
Mr. Baldrlgo spoke at length wupon the
national Issues, showing up the fallacies of
Bryan's position In tha past upon the great
questions of the hour.
Mr. Hamlin, who, In pursuit of his bust
nPM as an Insurance adjuster, has traveled
throughout most of tho states of the middle
west during 'he'last four years, made a
brief talk on the subject of prosperity,
lauding the present administration and
deprecating my departure from Its wise
and conservative policy. Ho especially
urged the suport of his friend, Mr. Bal
drige.
SWEDE CLUBS MEET JOINTLY
Evidence of Harmony In Their Ranks
Afforded at the Great
Gathering.
i
The Joint meeting of the Swedish Gar-
Qeld club and the Swedish Republican
club last night at Washington hall was
called to order by Theodore H. Johnson,
who In a brief address said that the Swedes
of Omaha are taking an active Interest In
politics and that the four clubs which
were struggling for mastery In 1S98 are
now united In one club working harmoniously-for,
-the success of the party.
Referring to election day he called par
ticular attention to voting the ticket
straight. The county ticket Is particularly
Important the legislative and senatorial
candidates Bhould be elected all twelve
of them In the Interests of two United
States snnators from Nebraska. John
Parish should receive every vote and Dave
Mercer should not be forgotten. He In
troduced the chairman of the meeting,
Judge E. M. Stenberg.
Judgo Stenberg introduced Congressman
Mercer, who received an ovation, as Judge
Stenberg called attention to the fact that
"our Dave" has stood by Omaha at all
times and would be found battling for 'the
city at all times.
Congressman Mercer told how deeply the
people are Interested In the coming elec
tionthat they have lost confidence In the
management of the state institutions under
the populist appointees; that the scandals
at various state schools and asylums bad
caused many people to take their wardlj
and children from them. He paid a glowlifj
tribute to 8weden and the progress It Is
making. Sweden was taught the value of
a protective tariff by America and olnee
adopting the plan wages are Increasing
and the condition of laborers Is Improved.
Like th republican party of the United
States Sweden found that protective tariff
supplemented by sound currency was best
for the ponple. For these reasons the
Swedes coming to America identify them
selves with the republican party.
Tho only evidence of monarchy In this
carapalfjn Is Prince David of Hawaii, who
placed tho free silver plank In the demo
cratic platform.
Following Mr. Mercer the quartet sang
" If you send mc anything
'just as good as-Ayer's,' I shall
send it right back.
" I might afford to experi
ment with shoe polish, but I
can't and won't experiment
with the medicine which means
sickness or health to me."
J. C, Aver. Company,
Practical Chem'uta, . Lowell, Minn
Att'i SauparilU
Ayrr". PilU
Ajtr'i Ajue Cue
Afct'i Hi Vigor
Ayer't Cherry Pectoral
Ajer'i Comitoae
and A. J. Coleson, candidate for the legis
lature, spoke briefly on the Issues which
affect the state and country, congratu
lating the club members on the fact thaf
the defection In tho Swedish ranks Is less
than In any former campaign.
S. A. Corneer made a brief talk from
the standpoint of a business man who de
pends upon tho prosperity of the com
munity. The last speaker of the evening was
John L. Kennedy, who spoke for the en
tire ticket, national and staae.
An Important meeting of the club wis
announced for next week with prominent
speakers present.
FINDS HALLER COAT OF ARMS
G. W. Llnlnger 3lakr nn Important
Antiquarian Dlacnvery In
nrember,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Haller are In receipt of
a letter written recently by their daughter
Marlon, who, with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Llnlnger. Is traveling In
Germany. The letter gives an entertaining
account of their visit to the ancestral home
of tha Haller family. Near Nuremberg they
found the old Haller palace and though
largely In ruins, there are still many evi
dences of its former grandeur. This still
belongs to the. family, a lineal descendant
of which is still living In Nuremberg, Carl
Frelherr Haller von Hal!ersteIn,whom Miss
Haller describes as "a cultured old man of
about 70 a gentleman through and
through."
In tha old church of St. Sebaldus, fin
ished In the tenth century, the party found
an old altar, erected by the family of Hal
ler about tha time the church was com
pleted. Above this is painted the family
coat of arms. This led Mr. Llnlnger to
further Investigation and In an antiquarian
shop In Nuremberg he found a small an
cient glass window which bears the same
coat of arms as that In tho church of St.
Sebaldus. This he bought, with a number
of antique portraits of the Haller family,
hat may prove the most Interesting
part of nis purchases are five ancient vol
umes of heraldry, giving the history of the
patrician families of Nuremberg and a nlc
torlal record of the changes In .the coats
of arms of the Haller family and others,
These volumes are hand wrltun on parch-
ment In old German, It being the custom
of the original patrician families of Nu
remberg, about twenty In number, to have
such family records made out by the scribes
of that time. These Mr. Llnlnger has sent
for Mr. Haller to decipher. A correspond
ence will be opened up between Mr. F. Haller
and tha Haller of Nuremberg and with the
aid of tho records and the window Miss
Haller hopes to clearly establish the line
of her descent. In her letter no description
Is given of the window other than that It
is small and ancient and has the Haller
arms. Tha collection Is now on the way
to Omaha.
WHO SHALL PREPARE BALLOT?
Court Will Be Aaked to Faaa Upon
I'rlntluic of School Ilonrd
Tickets.
A writ ot mandamus waa served upon
County Clerk D. M. Haverly yesterday
afternoon ordering him to appear before
Judge Dickinson at 10 o'clock this morning
and show why he has not printed the
Board ot Education ticket according to the
provision ot the school law which requires
the county clerk to prepare ballots for
district elections. The writ recites that
Edward A. Smith requested fho city clerk
to prepare samples ot the Board of Educa
tion ballots upon which the names of the
people's Independent and democratic candi
dates should appear, these names having
been filed with the city clerk twenty days
before tho date of election. Tho county
clerk refused to do this, as tho ballots have
formerly been prepared by the city clerk.
City Clerk H. Elbourn waa also
restrained from making up tho ballots until
tha court lenders a decision In the matter.
Attorney Edward A. Smith Is prosecuting
the case for the politicians who have filed
their tickets with the county clerk In the
hopo of preventing the republican candi
dates from appearing upon the ballot as
republicans. A petition signed by 250 voters
has been prepared by tho republican leaders
and will bo Bled with the county clerk, if
necessary, to secure the printing ot tho
names ot the republican candidates as re
publicans by petition.
PULBIC PORES OVER BOOKS
Activity .Huovrn in All Departments
of I.llirary Ilrnnch Planned
In Loner Part of I'll)-,
At the regular meeting ot the Public Li
brary board last night tha librarian re
ported an Increased activity in every de
partment. There Is a noticeable Increase
lu the general circulation and the refer
ence rooms. Part of this Is duo to the
privilege, newly granted, of borrowing two
books on one card. The librarian waa
allowed the services ot a cataloguer tor
tha winter, as this branch of the work
has somewhat fallen behind. Tho board
discussed at some length the propriety of
opening a branch library lu the lower part
of the city, with a reading room attached,
but no decision was arrived at until an
Idea of the expense and other details can
be formed. A medlcnl society asked for
the use of rooms In the building and their
request was referred to a committee. The
board audited a number ot bills and or
dered them paid, the total for the month
amounting to $1,570.
Salesmen By an old established Chicago
tea, cigar and spice Jobbing house, a few
more first-class salesmen; state age, terri
tory, experience, average sales, salary or
commission expected. Address C X 661,
Trlbuno office, Chicago.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. J. Sturgls of Chicago Is In the city.
I. L. Flsko of Beatrice is at the Murray.
L. R. Corbln of Alliance Is at the Her
Grand.
C. W. McCune of David City Is in
Omaha.
C. S. Cotton of Kansas City Is at the
Millard.
O. A. Thatcher of Crab Orchard Is at the
.Millard.
J. II. Vlck of Gretna Is n patron of the
Her Grand.
Harry I. Fisher of Cleveland Is at the
Her Grand.
H. W. Montgomery of Alliance Is at the
Her Grand.
.John Moran of Callaway, Custer county.
Neb., Is in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. K. Mueller of Geneva are
guests of the Murray.
Thomas J. Wetzel of Springfield, O., Is
stopping at the Millard.
Miss Maynard Spink of Doniphan, Neb.,
ts a guest of the Merchants.
. Mnk ,wllam Beadenkoph of Wilming
ton. Del., Is a guest of the Millard.
II. J. Marri.im and George F. Wood of
Chicago are patrons of the Millard.
I. W. Wilson, a r?al estate dealer of
Broken Bow, is staying at the Merchants.
A. M. linblnson, a wealthy stockman of
Denver, accompanied by his wife, Is In
Omaha. '
Will Mlnler. Will Mlnler Jr. Lee Mlnler
and H. G. Clark, all of Craig. Neb., are
stopping at the Merchants.
Miss Eatelln L. Sanborn of Boston arrived
In the city Thursdny and will spend several
weak as tho guest of her brother. F. E.
Sanborn.
Nebrnskans at the Merchants- J. E.
Smith and t H. Smith of Fremont, G. K
Plttlnger of Albion. C, N. Thompson of
Bartl., I F. Stockwelt of Shelton. O. A.
Hall of Kearney and T. C. Truck ot Gree
ley Joe Wheeler member of :i tirnmlint
shoo manufacturing firm at Fort Dodg. Is
a visitor In the city Mr Wheeler has been
maiunt. uue oi rua periodical trips over the
territory covered by his establishment, and
reports business In a nourishing condition.
BOSTOSfl
DBS & SONS
ttxmU
A remarkable sale of women's suits, jackets, skirts, furs
rr .aM .......
Tho most sensational offers ever made on new, up-to-date
who were hard Dressed for cash, eable us It give you the bargains that wo
dreds of bargains equally as wonderful, that await you Saturday
and entirely seasonable garments, several lucky purchases from overstocked manufacturers
do. Just think, of buying I.udleV SS.50 TullorOIndc Suits for $3.98. ThU Is but a more instance, there are hun-
Two Specials inTailor-Made Suits
3Q Q for Women's $8.50 Tailor
- O made Suits made of very good
materials in navy and black
"""" jackets lined with fancy lining
t skirts cut full and perfect hang
ing fine fitting garments, worth regular $8.50 a
suit our special sale price Saturday only $3.98.
9 Oft or Women's Tailor-made
O Suits, worth up to $25 An
1 almost endless variety, made of
"""" fine zibelines, Eerges, etc., with
taffeta lined bodices, in colors and
black Suits that are worth up to $ 25, all the very
newest styles, on sale at S9. 9S.
Extraordinary Skirt Values
Women's Fine Dress Skirts $3 Values
perfect fitting, and well made gar- "v CT r
inents, owing to a fortunate purchase V- HlCT,
wo are able to offer them to you for . .
Women's $5 Dress Skirts made of very good
materials, newest styles, perfect fitting -g CA
and well made garments, actually worth I
up to $5 your choice for
Women's Fine All Wool Dress Skirts with
two rows of taffeta stitching around flounce, welt
seams, splendid lining, and well bound, QJ
liitiuu tvuu lien iuiciicu punt uautv.
extra Epecial for Saturday . . .
Women's Jackets
Wonderful Bargains for Saturday's Sale.
Wo men's Fine
Jackets Made of
boucle, cheviot and
kersey in black, navy and
colors with eond he a
inp. now-fR Oft
est styles
86 values,
special for
baturuay.
Women's Fine Golf
and Kersey Jack
ets in nobby short
box front styles, new
sleeves and new collar,
Eome with pretty ap
pliqued designs and
heavy satin lining, theseUl A QO
coats were made to sell Pm
at $8. 50, our special sale m"m
price
Automobile Box Coats We have a
complete line of fancy box and automo
bile box coats Saturday we place on
sale a lot including Ql Q ft
tVins xcitli fnrw'.v nnrili- m m 3vJ
" - " V L -
que and stitching, satin lining, storm
gpeclal
Special Sale of Artistic Millinery
Rare Creations Priced Exceptionally Low for Tomorrow's Sale.
Ul-g Q& for women's nicely trimmed hats the
I O season's most popular shape elaborately trimmed with fancy
I feathers, ostrich feathers, siltcs, feathera and ornaments. Do not
classify these hats with the kind you see priced ".50 or S3 around town,
as these aro far superior. We are simply making a special leader of them
and no doubt tho values will greatly astonish yor..
(tL QQ or women's richly trimmed hats You
kff 37 CU can't match them for $10 in tho city, considering tho quality. In
point of style thoy are equal to the highest priced hats, being
M copies of the models designed by the most famous designers. These In
clude the black, brown, blue and tan round hats, with pompadour effect
brim of tucked velvet and drapes of tucked taffeta silk or crystal pllsse,
rellered with handsome fancy breasts. Actual J10 values, $4. OS.
Saturday we place on sale a grand
assortment or fancy feathers, wings
and birds, very choice trimmings, at
th4 remarkably low price of ... .
25c
Children's Felt Sombreros and
School Hats In red and blue ths
regular $1.25 quality on sala
Saturday for
75c
Misses' Jackets
98c
Unparalleled Value Giving1
4
Misses' and Chil
dren's Jackets a big
assortment of fancy nov
elties, and plain cloth
jackets, with largo col
lars and loose backs,
ages 4 to 12 years, worth
1.50
and $2,
special
Satd'y
Misses' and Chil
dren's Jackets new
(just received) made of A
tna beavers, kerseys, novelties, T
checks, etc., largo braided and ?W
appltqued collars some lined
throughout and worth up to J4.00
and J5.00 each your choice of lot
Saturday for
Women's Collarettes Another big
lot of collarettes, bought at a big Bavlng, will go on
salo Saturday. All styles and all kinds, Including light
colored ones, nra la the lot. They aro divided Into two
lots, as follows:
$5.00 Novelty Collarettes $2.98
$7.50 Novelty Collarettes $4.98
298
Handkerchiefs
Bit; Bargains for Saturday.
dozen ladies,
SW yTol BD mcn'B handker-
if 1 chiefs in sheer qual-
?v's.' L ll7 al1 wi(iths hcms.
jgfc&!p,'yr plain white and fan-
ViVrfii; y bordered, many
-Jk, stvlea, g
. Ladies' and men's
r.vvya.i ii N Pure Irish linen
handkerchiefs, with
all widths of hems "tft
nice quality A V-l U
pro at
Imported Swiss embroid
ered and lace edged handkerchiefs.
: edgert nanaKercnieis. drawn
thread ajid hemstitched, open worK pat
terns, also all linen handkerchiefs, worth
up lo TSc, In this sale at
15c and 25c
$25,000 Underwear Stock: On Sale Now
This stock was purchased from a jobber who was hard pressed for cash at 40c on
25c
39c
49c
HUXDRKDS OF DOZENS OF MISSES'
and children's vests and pants, small
sizes, natural gray and camel's
hair. Jersey ribbed
80 at
IMMENSE LOTS OF BOYS' AND
Kirls' vests, pants and drawers,
natural gray, camel's hair, medium
and heiivy welKht, all sizes up to
34, worth C3c, go at
MISSES' AND BOTS' FINE AND
heavy weight ribbed under
wear, fleece lined
all sizes
5c
10c
19c
BOYS' AND GIRL'S PLAIN NAT
ural wool, splendid quality vests
and pants and drawers
worth 75 cents
go at .
LADIES' MEDIUM
weight, Jersey ribbed
vests, all sizes.
25c
Ll2k5
LADIES' a QUALITY PART
wool and all wool natural
gray and camel's hair
at
LADIES' FINEST EGYPTIAN
vests and pants, medium and
heavy weight, fleece lined,
tine quality, worth 73c,
go at
LADIES' FINE SAXONY WOOL
ribbed underwear, silk trim
med In light, medium and
heavy weight, worth
$1, go at
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S JER
sey ribbed silver gray
union Suits
go at
25c
i.udles perfect fit- (
ting union suits .fVC
good quality, at w '
LADIES' FINE SAXONY
wool ribbed union suits,
best quality, worth J1.50
suit, go at
98c
Hosiery Sale
Very Special Values.
Ladies', men's and
children's hosiery,
in fast black, full
seamless, extra fine
Kauge, Kumo wua Jr
ucume soies,
silk fin- H f
ished, perjUJC
Pair
Girl's and hoys'
heavy ribbed
bicycle and school Hose, alo fleeced
nnea, extra pooa quality
xiubo, wurm iac pair,
go at
it, iiu nreccQ
12c
Ladles' and misses' extra One Imported fast
black and fancy Hosiery, In fine quality and
rrencn lisle tnread, many
stylej, worth up to 75c,
go at, pair
25c
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
nenabllcan 3Ieetln.
Saturday, October 27
Judge James U. ueirora ot v-oioraao at
republican rally, Trocadero theater.
Colored clubs of Omaha. Crelghton hall;
speaker, George W. Bryant of Chicago.
Georgo L. Pryor of Virginia speaks at
Waterloo.
Central Park Republican club, Thirty
eighth and Fowler avenue. N. C. Pratt
and candidates.
Patriotic league, Millard hotel, I. Zlegler.
tneaker.
Monday Evening, October 25
Damman's hall, meeting Soutn Side lle
publlcan club. Mayor Moores, Mercer,
candidates.
Ilnnorrntta Meeting;..
Saturday, October 27
Douglas County Democracy, 3:o boutn Hf
teentb. Garland Stove mnd nnc
were awarded highest prizes at Paris ex
position. 1000.
TIIK HEAIrV MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
October 26. 1S00:
AVrrnny Deedi,
E. D. Samson, trustee, to William
PeDerkorn. blork 174. Florence t 4.0
G. M. Lnne and wife to Jursen Thorn-
sen, lots i, is, ii ana :i, diock s.
Halcyon IIIrIuk 6S0
H. G. Prltrhett and husband to Wil
liam cunnlngnam. e4 lot 3, bloclc
102. Omaha 1.20O
Edward Maurer, administrator, to
wnneimine aiauror, lot e, block U',
Shull's 21 add 1
A. L. Reed et nl to C. E. Magnuaon,
eH lot 37. block 4. Campbell's add... 675
L. M. Andrews and husband to L. C.
Hutchinson, lot 7, block 12, Bedford
Place EoO
M. C Holtxman and husband to W.
H. Parks, lot 2. block S. Florence... 50
J rt. George to Jennie I.ovell, lot 49,
Sullivan's add no
J. r. Havemeyer nnd wife to Maria
Krause, ot miaaie i- lots 2 and
3. block 12. Kountze A- R's add. .. IVYi
South Omaha Savings Bank to Georgo
I ,t nn, iw. ,, utwiv 01,
Omaha j.oeo
Tolal amount of transfers tJJti
INDIGESTION.
Hertford's Acid Phtsphatt
Makes digestion easy. If your dinner
distresses you, half a teaspoon in half
a class of water will give quick relief.
GtBuia bean urn Hoairoio't on vrappcr,
TWO FAIR DAYS ARE PROMISED
Saturday and Hundity Will He Free
from Clund and with Vari
able Wind.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday Nebraska. South
Dakota, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming:
Fair Saturday and Sunday; varl&ble winds.
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri: Fair Saturday
and Sunday; light variable winds.
Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Arkansas: Fair Sat
urday and Sunday; southerly winds.
North Dakota: Fair and cooler Saturday;
Sunday fair; northerly winds.
Montana: Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer in western portion Saturday vari
able winds.
I.ocnl nerord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 26. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1A 1803. 1S3?. 1837.
Maximum temperature... 74 65 50 .
Minimum temperature.... 47 44 27 53
Average temperature.. . M CO 3S S
Precipitation 00 .02 .00 .01
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1:
Normal temperature, 4(!
Excess for the day 14
Total excess slnco March 1 776
Normal precipitation ..v 07 Inch
Deficiency for the day 07 inch
Total since March 1 27.00 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 21 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S30... 4.54 !n,chen
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S3S.... 3.17 Inches
Ileporta from Stntlnua at 8 P. 31,
PORTER MUST SURELY DIE
Late Private Seoretiiry of President
McKlnlry Suffers from lu.
curable Malady.
0TATIO148 AND STATU
OF WEATHBJL
"3 "2.1 4
a i ir- i
F533
3 : ?
'ft
Omaha, partly cloudy .
orm fiatte, clear ..
t'heyenna, partly cloudy ..
situ uans i.iiy, ciouuy
itapiu city, clear
llnrnn Mnp
Wllllston, partly cloudy .
f'hleaKo, clear
St. Louts, clear .,
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy ....
Bismarck, cloudy ,
Galveston, partly cloudy
701
OS
ill .00
7fl .00
521 CS .00
&; .oo
64 .ft)
701 .00
M .00
7l! .01
(M sol .oo
50) ISIl .00
72 .00
761 .00
441 T
&4I .00
641 .10
76 S0 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
K A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
For it Cold In the Head.
LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS.
POMFRET, Conn., Oct. 26. John Addison
Porter, formerly secretary to Prestdent Mc
Klnley, lies dangerously til at his home la
this place, suffering from a disease which
must ultimately end In death. For many
months before he resigned his position ns
the confidential secretary of the president
he had been In poor health and bis suffer
ing nnally made It Imperative that he
abandon work. Since that time he has
traveled etxenslvely. Of late tha unmis
takable symptoms of an Incurable disease
developed acutely and ten days ago he
came to Pomfret, where at his home he
has since been Invalided.
On Wednesday of this week a very dan
gerous operation was performed by Dr
S. B, Overlook.
DENVER
DEATH RECORD,
Robert llntmi'k.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Robert Hoback, aged 75 years, who has
resided In this county slnco 1857. died last
evening, and will be burled at Nehawka to
morrow. Mr. Hoback was a member of
tho legislature during tho territorial days.
rivll AVnr Veteran.
FAIRFIELD, Neb., Oct. 26. (Special.)
J. B. Maasle, one of the moat prominent re
publicans and Grand Army of the Republic
men of this county, died at G o'clock this
evening, after an Illness of only a few days,
Dr. Allrr It. rialril.
TIERRE, S. D., Oct. 26. (Special Telo
gram.) Dr. Alice R. Balrd, for a long tlmo
one of tho most prominent physicians In
this part of the state, died here this even
ing of fatty degeneration of tho heart.
Ferrlll Trial earlnr Knd,
MARYS VI LLE, O., Oct. 26. Tho end of
the trial of Rosslyn Ferrlll on the charge
of having rourdored Express Messenger
Lane Is approaching and the defense Is
expected to rest this evening, allowing to
morrow for rebuttal, and the arguments
are expected to begin Monday.
Tobias Ferrlll, the prisoner's father, was
on the stand again this forenoon. He
testified regarding an aunt, who was an
epileptic. She died with her mind un
balanced. Mrs. Patrick Costlaw told of her knowl
edge of Ferrlll and the preparations for
tha marriage of her daughter and the
prisoner. Sba also testified that Ferrlll
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acted queir and in reply to n question on
cross-examination, If sho was willing her
daughter should marry a crazy man, said
"Well, I was alarmed, but all the prepara
tions had been made for tho wedding."
This afternoon Dr. A. B. Swisher and Dr
W. F. White testified on hereditary In
sanity. Th state wl.' turamon Insanity
experts. Mrs. Melissa Ferrell mother ofi
tho prisoner admitted thai she was first
cousin to her husband. She told ot Ros
slyn'i queer actions.
Til
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