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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APftfL 30, 1901. Telephone 61i and 694. Solid Fast Black Cotton Dress Goods Kow people know what nu assortment 01 solid black wash coods we offer. these Solid fast blnck lawns, 10c. Solid fait black dimities, lCc and 20c. Solid fast black merccrlcd ruban, 2.'c. Solid fast black batistes at 12V4C 15c, 20c, 26c, m.'ISd, ide, 15c. SOc yard. Solid fast black foulard, at 30c. Solid faat black sateen, 10c, 12Hc 15c. 20c, 25c, 38c, SOc yard. Solid fast black cotton grenadine at 30c yard, Solid fast black mulls at 12c, ISc, 25c. KPKfll A Ii Tuesday morniuir Hatin nntohed. dress goods, .with manufactured to sell at 50c, only 10c per yard. V ' wa CLOIB ATORDA.Tt AT 1. M. AOMTrS rOK FOSTER KID GLOVE AH MeOAWI PATTH. Thompsoh, Beldeh St Co. Y. M. O. A. HCItDIHO, CO. 1TH AJD DOUOLAI T. they had left that money out on Center strest road. I asked them If they believed that the $25,000 was over drown from the bank, and they, aald that might possibly be true, but they didn't bcllevo It was nver placed by the roadside, as Mr; Cudahy and McOrath said It had been. How Acnulttnl Was scoured. "As to the alibi, the majority of the Jurors Insisted that tbo testimony ot Cat laban and bis sister bad been well sub stantiated by tho two llttla McDonald girls. I told them that tho testimony of the llt tla girls was to the effect that they bad not remembered seeing Callahan on Decem ber U until their attention had been called to It a couple of months later. f told them that Mr. McDonald had sworn that he did not know of a man called Johnson being at Kelly's, while his little daughters testified that they knew of It, one of them going. so far as to declare that the John son man was talked of about the neighbor hood as being Pat Crowe. They told me I was mistaken about all this and I sent out to the Judge to see If I could not get the copy of the evldonce of thoso two little girls, but It waa refused. If I could have secured a copy of that evldcnco the result would have been different. I could havo shown tbo other Jurors that my recollection of tho testimony was correct. "Thero were four or five men on that Jury who had It In for millionaires on gen eral principles and they were determined to acquit Callahan Just because tho com plaining witness was a millionaire and could well afford to lose 123,000. "Mr. Plckard, one of the Jurors, was taken sick early In the evening, nnd bis condition became so fcerloua that bo had to have a doctor about 9 o'clock. .Ho laid In there nnd groaned all night. Tho other Jurors would aay to mo: 'Mr. Fuller, Jo you think that you nro right and eleven ot us are wrong? Are you so far 'superior in Intelligence that your Judgment alone Is worth more' than ths "-Judgment oteleeo other men?' Thla appeal had somo forco In It, because It's a mighty conceited man that thinks he tan be right and every other man that disagrees with him must bo wrong, rspoclally when It's a case of eleven to 1. Then Plckard's condition had something to, do with prompting me to give In, It I had It to do over again I wouldn't give In It one of the other Jurors died. "I told the other fellows that tho Judge would censure ua for bringing In such a verdict, and I was glad that he did. Wo deserved the Judge's censure." OSTRANDER DIVORCE SUIT Case I grilled by Husband Withdraw ing II In Chnrues and Allow Ins Wife Decree. In the divorce caso of William n, Os trander against Sclma Ostrandcr. tbo plaintiff has withdrawn his charges and Judge Hstelle has decided to grant a divorce to tbo wife on tho ground ot cruelty. Mrs. Ostrandcr will bo allowed $500 ajlmony, to be paid $100 down aud $30 a month for eight months, beginning with May. Mr. Ostrander will be required to pay the fees of his wife's counsel, amount ing to $500. Every Exertion a Task Every Care a Burden There Is failure of the strength to do' and the power to endure ; there- Is weakness "all over" that is persistent and constant. The vital functions are Impaired, food does not nourish, and the whole system is run down. A medicine 4hat strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, Invigor ates and tones Is needed. What Hood's Sarsaparllla did for Mrs. L. B. Garland, Shady. Tenn., it has done for others. Eha took It when she was all run down with out appetite, losing flesh, and unable to do her work. It restored hsr appetite, increaiud her .weight, and made her well and strong. This Is btrown unsolicited statement. Hood's Smr imparl II Promises to cure and keeps, the prom ise. The earlier treatment Is begun the better begin It today. v ENDORSED DY MEDICAL PROFESSION WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC THE EVIDENCE Submitted clearly proves that thc rpedictU profession ia well all urho have used Vin Marlant pronounce It. UNEQUALED. ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND RELIABLE. All Drusaists. Refuse Substitutes ncc, April 20, 1S01. If you are interested to know, read about Solid fast black striped batistes at 25c yard. Solid fast black linen at 35c-yard. Solid fast black duck nt iOc, 15c yard, Solid fast black mcrcerUed brocades, at 30c and 40c yard. Solid fast black Britannic mull, at 45c 0 nnd 50c yard Solid fast black dotted twits, at 50o yd Solid black wash chiffon', at 50c yard. at 8 o'clock wool mixed a cord stripe, 36-hiehes wide, NO REWARD FOR PAT CROWE City Fulll Down Its BptOltlC UUtr lor nil - - .rrVVrf t Apprehtmion BONUS FOR CONVICTION STILL STANDS Council Convinced thnt the offer for Ihc Body of Crowe 11 end or Alive Would Hate So Good UlTcct. Tt. i,.i n,,i r-rnu it nnt as much in demand as It was beforo the acquittal f !.. rntlohan I'lve thousand dollars will not be paid by the city of Omaha for rrnu-..'. hnAv nr niive At Its general committee meeting yes- terday afternoon the councllmeu authorized tim chief of doIIco to withdraw this re- ward Tho reward of $25 000 offered uy nii tnr th rret nnd conviction of tbreo kidnapers of Eddie Cudahy was al- lowed to stand. Eight thousand dollars Is tho price the city will pay for the con- ipe piesioent iook nts position on me vlctlon of one of the criminals. A price rear platform of tho Olympla beside P-re-of $15,000 Is put on the head of two of tary Hitchcock, hat in hand, a brilliant tho conspirators and three of a kind will bring the captors $25,000. It was at the suggestion ot Mayor of Mayor Mooros that the $5,000 reward for Pat Crowo was withdrawn. Ho was accom panied to tho committee meeting by Chief Donahue and both of the men urged the council to withdraw tbo offer. "I feel better since the roward for Crowo Is off," said Mayor Mooros. "It seems to be a difficult thing to convict kldnaperi hero, and If that offer had been continued I believo rat Crowe would navo Den prooucea in anon oraer. ji any raie there was no reason why the city should vumiivm i ..mm.. nguuiBi vmiuuitu wan muie uircti man against Crowo and It would seem that Pat wouldn't be In much danger if he wero lo show up. "Our offer of $25,000 for the conviction of the men holds good. This, taken with a similar offer which Mr. Cudahy still con- Unites, is Inducement enough to keep good detective talent at work on the case. The city can't afford to pay any money unless the criminals are convicted." The councllmen refused to grant Paul W. Horbach a pormlt to remove the frame buildings from the Auditorium Bite to vacant lota just south of the Auditorium site. Representatives of Mr. Horbach stated that they aro filling the low ground south of where the buildings now stand and will remove the houses and put them in first-class condition In case the council sees fit to issue a permit. Building In spector Carter expressed a willingness to grant tho permit, but members ot the coun oil demurred John H. Butler nnd other members of the Prospect Hill Improvement club ap peared before the rommlttee and urged tbe adoption of plant for tho construction of sewera in Proapect Hill addition- Attorneys for Police Judge S. I. Gordon asked the councllmen to allow $810 Inter est, said to be due on Judge Gordon's back salary. They were Instructed to put the claim into the form of an ordinance. Files Cared Wttnnei vn tin If. Itching, blind, bleeding or protrudln: pllea. Your druggist will refund your money ir pazo OINTMENT falls to cure you. E0 certs. ChalleiiKen to the Winner. T.OUISVlMTfi. Kv. Anrll )tnelr Me Clol and of I'lltnUiir tim knne Lrrxl cult In the twentieth round by Steve Sullivan of nrooKiyn. in me preliminary bout Jim Uottn. colored, knocked out Shine Rmcll Of Alexnlldrlll. Inrt . In the ll.lr.l rnnn.l Before the main tight It was announced thnt one monm irom tonignt Terry McCtmvrn ?'i5.'.'i..n,eft winner of tho Sullivan McClelland contest before the Southern Ainieuc cum. (.nauengea to meet the winner of tonight's bout were nlan an nounced from Ole Oleaon of Chicago and liiarcncc jiucnie oi an I'Tancisco, Launching of Cud Defender. NEW YORK. Anrll 23.-W. nntler nm, can. manaaer of the run ftctenAr ,v,n rate, announced today that the Constitution h. 1.VVa ;w!"niorc aj', 1 10 launching will really occur when the tide serves, which may be shortly before or Sinrily v; ife??;. 'nH Dunc."n' D.- signer Nat Hcrresnort nnd n small unrty or thoso Immediately Intcrettei in th yacht will be present nt the launching. The ;.mLJ'Ii i nii S i ei?w'..mit ,no ceremony will not be an elaborate one. Itreaks JIor ot Opponent. I.OUI8VILL.R. Ky.. April 2n.-Matt- Mm tbewa of New York was given the decls'on over Tom Coulilg of Dunkirk, N. Y.. In the iwemiein rounn lomsm. ine J gill went tho llm t. Matthews' landed a counla of tlff iwentietn round lonigni. 'tne Jlant went punchca on Couhlg'ij nose, breaking It. The mttcsvlllc and tho cheers of tbo young decision was unfavorably received by the men of the University ot Virginia. (Ap &',' ,t2 ,h IJ20' Plause.) Your Institution is linked with preliminary whk won by Henry Knrr. of ClnclnnaU from -William Kitrgerald of Brooklyn' Western' Association Intact. fuiw wavkk, ina.. April :. At n meeting of the Western Ilase Ball assorts Hon here tonight, with every club repre sented, the trouble with Ellis of Grand Rapids was finally amicably BCttled. Plny era Ames and Vox were released hv Kort Wayne nnd signed bv Qrnnd RnnMa ami will play with that club. Tort Wayne was awnroeci me cnoice or urand itaplds' field ers in return huh seiecieu nicuann. Tran HhonlaVa Nalllnu- n,. WASHINGTON, April The American team or ten trap ahootera recently selected P. mft English marksmen. In an Interna- iionai niaicn ai inanimate targets will sail from Now York for England May 25. Hank nnhbers Hennld. KINQFIfmER. Okl.. April 29,-The Blaine i.uumv ouok hi iiumnja was rooDed Fri day night of Jl.SOO. the vault belnar blown open with dynamite. The news was re colved by carrier today. The robbers ee- To Prevent rneninnnla and Grin Laxative Bromo-Qulnlna remove tbe causs. COOD START OX LONG TOUR Pritidtnt and Ftrtj Bpied Awaj from Wnahintjton fir th Wett. THROUGH VIRGINIA TO TENNESSEE LINE First !)) .rtent In Trnvrrltis Historic (Iriioml mill (In-etltiM ii I,n nl n ml Demons! rn Ihf People, M01iriI8T0WN, Tenn., April 30. The special train bearing President McKlnley and party on their trip to the l'aclllc coast, passed hero ou the fcoutbern railway at 1 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. Nearly 1,000 persons were nt the depot. at Urlstol earlier In the night and gave tho president a rousing reception. President McKlnley addressed tin assemblaHo briefly. IIH1STOL, Jcnn., April 2D. The first day lhc lirt!t'dcut's iong lour tfi the l'acltl' const lay through an historic section In Virginia, across tho valleys of tho Ilapldan and James, In sight of the homes of Madlsou nnd Jefferson, up past the peaks of Ottor, so dear to thu hearts of the Virginian, Into tho picturesque Ulna Hldgc mountains. Tho Tennessee .line was reached at 10:55 tonight with tbo arrival of the train at Urlstol. The route ns far as Lynchburg was over the Southern railway. Thero tho train was shifted to the tracks of tho Nor folk & Western for a short rut to Urlstol, whero It resumed Its flight over tho Southern road, The start from Washington was raado precisely on schedule time. Ucforc 10 o'clock many pccfplc had con. gregatcd about tho station, and when he picsldcnt and Mrs. McKlnley arrived, nbaut 10:20, the building was thronged and mau peraona were congregated on the outside, There was a cheer as tho president's Imme diate nnrtv ilrnvn nn In tha atnllnn and A general demonstration as the head r iho a ' nation and bis wlto made their way through tho crowd to the train. Mrs. McKlnley leaned upon the arm of Dr. Rlxey nnd ohi she and the prei Idcnt smiled In resp-ne to tho greetings which met them nt every step. They were uccompanled to mo traia by numerous trlecnds nnd by many persona distinguished in the affairs ot the nation. The party Included Secretary Gage, Sec retary Hoot, Senator Hauna, Justlco Mo Kenna. General Miles, General Corbln, Gen eral Sternberg, Secretary vnlte of tha American orabaBay In London, lommil- Uloner of Pensions tOvans.Comptroller Dawes, general waies, congressman kiviuksiuo anu many women or tne camnei circie. airs. McKiniey lounu tne drawing room 01 me l'nvaio cuucu nuii.u aae aim mc incaucui are to occupy Deauuiuiiy uecoruieu wun ronea ond other flowers. She apoke grate- imiy ui mu uiuusuuui mic ui uei unrai, and seating herself beside a window, facing tho crowd, continued to smile and bow to acquaintances uuiu wie iruiu niui-u uui. ' UP n'B lBte' rrompt lo the Second Just na the minute hand ot tbo big clock In the station touched the 10:30 point the train started upon Its 10.000-intlo Journey The crowd cheered enthusiastically rnd waved u goodbye. The demonstration was continued until tho train left the onvlro'i.i of WnHhlncton. the crowd extending well to the city limits. Then it was taken up by the residents ot the smaller placca along the Southern line LarEO crowds were at every station, country gide and crossroads; eiielt had Iti grodp of waving wiucners siraininKmeir eyes io catch a glimpse or tne cniei magistrate as tno train whisked by. At Charlottesville tho students of tho University ot Virginia turned out: at Lynchburg. Senator Daniel, virelnla's famous orator, mado a speech, greeting the president, and at Roanoke two banflS crashed out their welcome. At each f these nlaccs tho president responded to the loud calls made upon him. and spoko uriciiy rrom tne rear piatrorm oi nis car. If today's reception through Virginia Is an Indication of what Is to occur throughout the rest of the trip, the presldontts tour acroe-s tho continent win be a triumpuni one. some or tne people in moir eagerness to grasp' the presidents hand, clambered up tho railing surrounding tbe platform. Thc prcadont received these demonstra- Hons good-naturedly and never failed will ingly to grasp thc band extended to him. Mrs. McKlnley, sitting at the window In tho observation car, smiling nnd waving her handkerchief In response to the greet ings ot thc multitudes, created no less en thusiasm than the president. VIRGINIA TOWNS' GREETING Chnrloltcnr Ule, Lynchburg nnd Others Annlnud 1 1 - President nnd Sec retury'n llrlef Itcinnr'ka. CHArtLOTTESVIUiE. Va April 'iX The presidential train, with a tiny flag' on the pilot ot the engine denoting that tbe chief magistrate ot the nation was on board, ar rived at Charlottesville on schedule time. The run from Washington wds made with' out. Incident. A brief stop waa raado at Alexandria. A big crowd had assembled at the station there and tho president and Mrs. McKlnley appeared' upon tbe platform to acknowledge salutes Speeding through' Virginia to this town, the seat of the University of Virginia and tho homo of Jefferson, people gathered at .every town, village anil crossroads to see the- train go by. At Mana&sas, Culpepper and Orango tho crowds were especially large. At tho last place a lartre American flag flew from a staff In tbe national ceme. tery, whero aro burled many of thc na. tlon'a dead, As tho train approached Char- lotfesvllle the party had n glimpse ot the old home of President Madison at Mont peller. The pillars of the old colonial man sloI were Plainly discernible through tho trees. At Charlottesville there was an lm menso assemblage at tbe station. The fctti. L , , . , , ,. . , dents from tho unlveralty lluod up along- aide tho train and gave the president three rousing cheers and a tiger when he made L. ? ...,. 11 ID M 'VMI WUl 1- 1 U lit IIIO f IK lllll UI Ul II ID car tho president spoke n. fellows President' lleinnrkn. "It gives me very great pleasuro to re pniVn the creelhiff nf the nnnnln nf f!hnr c"0 Vne greeting or the people oi L.nar Krat names, and great deeds and, has In- fluenced both. (Applause.) What an array of immortal names Virginia holds In her keeping to remind us of lofty patriotism, u u,v meats! (Applause.) To no other state of tne American union belongs such history to preserve and cherish and such examples to Inspire and emulate (Great applause.) May the young men of the state of Virginia prove worthy sons ot their noble ancestors and contribute In the future, as thoy did In the past, to the well being and honor and glory of the republic. (Great applause.) Let. me assure you, young gentlemen, that ,, nn,hn '"J JLM ' ,r., the present ana tne future hold rich, reward fnr rnnd Arhnlnrfthln hleh eharneter and noblfi endeavors' and the wish which I leave noDio endcavora, and tne wisp wnicn I leavo with you Is that of these you may have your iuu share." (Prolonged applause.) liny Substitutes Smith. There wero calls for Secretary Hay, but his' only rcsponso was to Introduce post master General Smlfh, who'sald: "This seems hardly a kindly service to be performed by tbe latest secretary' of Mate In Ihc home ot the first great secre tary of state of the United State. (Ureal applause ). The present secretary worthily pfrpetnntcs the literary fame and the ttatesmanllka 'achievement of the first great secretary, who llvcl here and planned this University of Virginia. (Great applause.) I recall that for many years the chief nfflrrr In mi' department of the nubile service In the city of ChnrlotteiWlle was a noble woman, the daughter of a union om cer and tbo wife of a confederate officer. (tlreat applause.) She was first appointed by Ocneral Orant, rd heu In the early years of the administration of President McKlnley tho suggestion was made of a change, he answered: 'No, 1 will remove no one appointed by Oeneral Grant who preserves such memories.' " (Oreat ap plause.) Mr. Smith's reference was to Mrs. Long, who was appointed postmistress of Char lottesville by Ocneral Orant. She was the daughter of Oenerat Sumner of the union army and wldAw of Oeneral Long of the confederate army. Mrs. Long died some months ago. In the city of Lynchburg, the homo of Senator Daniel, there was n stop of ten minutes. Senator Daniel, Mayor O. w. Smith, fnembent of the board of trade and'elty council, and a great crowd, greeted the party with old-fashioned Virginia en thusiasm. Senator Daniel niado a speech of welcome to which the president responded. In Heply to Dnulnls. Tho president said: "I am very glad not only to meet the people of the o.lty of Lynchburg, but to be presented by your - distinguished senator, (Applause.) It Is a matter of no public Interest, but only- one of pure porsonal recollection that tho first time I ever tried to come to Lynchburg I did not succeed (Lnughtcr.) I canio here with a number of other gentlemen who sought entrance, but the gates were closed. (Laughter.) We could not open them and you would not. (Laughter.) And so we departed to neck another host, If not moro hospitable, less formidable than the. one that greeted us here. (Laughter.) It Is a happy time for me to come to Lynchburg now tho war over, no exchange of greetings with shot and shell, ns then, but with the friendly welcome of all the people who have the respect and regard and goodwill which exists between all parts of our common country." (Applause.) ROANOKE. April 23. The biggest and noisiest demonstration of the day occurred at Roanoke. Thousands of people were at the station and two bands greeted the pres ident with "Hall to the Chief." There were more American flags In evidence here than at any other Mopping place. The president responded to the calls for pcecn wun mo louowing remaras: - j am iniorrcea, ana t ao not wonder a u, inai your commutes wnicn waa to ex icuu uin u wci tunic iu miunone nas ueen iosi in inis great crowo. dui mere can lie no warmer or more sympathetic welcomo muu 6"" iuu iiuiu inu ucuru 01 you people. I congratulate you upon the glo rlous country In which wo live, and that uuic muie auu lyrever are uevoien 10 the same ciuse and the same flag. Congratulates Southerner "I congratulate the citizens of this city upon Its maivelous growth and progress, Twenty years ago you bad less, I am told than 1,000 people In this community. You have more than 20,000 now, and I think If a census wis taken today you would havi a much greater number than that. (Great applause.) I congratulate you. therefore, upon your progress as well as your pros perity. We never had so much to do In all our history as wo have now. (Applause.) We never had to much business at home nor so much abroad. Wo never made so much and never: sold so much as we sell thin ver. mrn-f. innkii We are ex pandlng our rmykets. Our productive ca poCuy has becOrbft so great that we are not onv bie to supply the home markets, but . rniiir . fnrin market r ., plls nn(1 80 ve are peeking the open door in (he orient for ihe nmrtuet. rt Atr.in nll r.nrl Amrlran Inlinr. What wm nnt to do now Is to be prudent In our prosperity, save while we ran he utrnn if the ,irm. .i,nM enmeonrt h ,i m ii,.. whatever cornea let as be fortified by the practice of economy while we are all so weli employed. (Applause.) We are not ony expanding our markets, hut we are expanding our territory. (Cries of "Good!"! Tho policy of the United States has always been to keep what It originally started with and hold ail It honorably gets. (Great applause.) We refused to divide our orig inal possessions and we will be the last to desert our new possessions." (Long an plause.) SAFE, WELL AND HAPPY Kntlre Part)-, TnclnUlnav .Mrs. McKln ley, Paine Flrat Day C.'onifortnlily rtnad Taken Precautions. WYTH13VIL.LE,. Va.. April 29. Thc pres Ident and his party will keep In close touch with Washington throughout thc trip to California nnd every facility bus been arranged to ttansact such business as Is necessaty from the train. The railroad of ficials In charge of the train and tbe vari ous divisions over which It passed took every precaution to guard against tbe possl blllty of a mishap of any character. The track, switches and bridges were all care fully inspected. Just before the train reached a given station everything on tho road, passenger as well as freight train were sidetracked and over tho Norfolk & Western railroad today a pilot train ran ahead of the presidential train. All tho train crews on thc sidetracks lined up and uncovered as the chief magistrate went by, All tho members of the party enjoyed the first day of thslr trip and the president ex pressed his gratifications over the recep tion ho had received. Mrs. McKlnley. who waa not feeling particularly well when the train started, became better as the day progressed and tonignt said sho had en- Joyed u all very much. Tomorrow the train will make brief stops at Huntsvlllc, Decatur and Tuscarahla,- Ala., and Corinth Mies. Memphis, where the party will re main until midnight, will be reached at 4:30 p. m. Ilody Pound I Men Arretted KANSAS CITY. April 29.-Dr. J. I,. Our trell, 70 years old, and hla son, W. P. Oar- ireu, were arresicn loaay nna are held at police h;adnuarterM pending InveKtlgatlon of the murder of P. n. Donegan, u Colo rado miner, whose body has heen found In Mulberry creek between Amoret and Nvhnrt. Mo. Donegan left Victor, t.'olo., for Kansas City. March 15. having $?oo. in this city he bought u team of horses anda wagon and started to drive io uKiunoma. Wltn Donegan when he bought (h jyhf 1,r"v 5VLJai0WJf)! Km&an. wr'a'pped ln Toll Iloneann when lie nougni me leum nnd were me two lonay mo body nil n n h. wns found In thc deep waters of Mulberry rtreek between Mhart and morei. 'rne body lm ,h wfr two nr three weeks hnl wa fuii. identified. The C-artrells were arrested tonignt Ilnelicr Wrestles Uy the Hoar. BOSTON. April SO.-Tlic first big wrestling match (or years In Uoston ended In a llzala tonight, to all appearances, though Harvey raraer or jjrociuon wu Kivvn me aecision over Ernest Iloeber, tho worlds champion, nt rlrneeo.Ttnmnn. This decision hnd In he given because Jtoecer retusea to continue wrestling nt the end of the first hour, cPilm lh? hla under, tandlng was that, un hou. wa8 the time limit ror bout If no fall I VflR tttken In uhortcr time. The ceneral understanding waa that tho men should wnBtl(, , ft ran wa() taken and n,ber'B ciaim Bavo the 2.5M men In Mechanics' hall a illvagreeabln surprise, uitnough Parker's mends rrom nroc:tion were iiigniy eiaien Harry Corbett Will Iteferer. SAN FRANCISCO. Anrll 29. Harry Cor bett. hrother of Jim Corbett. waa todav selected to referee the McGoveru-Oardner fight, which will taKe place In this city lomoiruw nigm. HENRY BOLLN IS A FREE MAN RfciTi Purdou from thi GTernor for Hii Unexpired Term. RETURNS TO HIS HOME IN OMAHA Incrrtnln Alioul Ills I'lnn. hut Face n Future of llnril Work for Himself nnd l'ninll . "Vou'e not changed a bit, Henry," was the greeting vouchsafed Henry llolln, ex- city treasurer, who returned to Omaha last night after four cars' confinement In the state penitentiary. "The same Jolly old Dutchman nnd I'm glad to see you back!" This was an attempt at Joviality that the occasion seemed scarcely to warrant, as the Joy Incident to his delivery from prison was overshadowed by melancholy recol lections. Out of all his host of former friends not one was there to welcome him home. Tho author nf the foregoing Im promptu speech, .1. J. O'Connor, was there by accident, having come on other business, ond of the crowd of onlookers It Is probable that not half n dozen knew him or under stood thc significance ot his return to the city thct had witnessed tho tragedy of his fall. He seemed in n cheerful frame of mind, though a nervousness of manner indicated that the mood was somewhat forced. It Is possible that he thought of another ar rival in the city seme 'seven years pre viously, after a trip nbrnad, and drew thc deadly parallel between his reception then and now. But if he did his emotions were kept, well n band. "I rather expected my son or daughter would be here to meet me," said he to a tcporter for Thc Dee, "but I wired them after I had left Lincoln and It may be the message was delayed In delivery." Then, climbing tho steps of tho Hurling ton depot, he waited In Ihe court for a street car and looked admiringly at the Jtructure. .Votes the C'ltr's t'liatiRCs. Tliat'3 a beautiful building," said' he. "They were Just laying the foundation stones tor it when I went away. And that over there, I atippoec. Is tho union depot. 1 used to own tho lot on which that stands, but it's gone now, with all the rest." Mr. Uollln arrived on thc Durllngton tralu at 7:35, having been accompanied from Lincoln by llepresentatlves P. M. Mul len and Vaclav TJurcsh. He looks much the same as when he went away four years ago. He Is somewbal grayer, but his weight remains the same 200 pounds and he says that his general health Is better now than before his term began. "I don't smoke at all now," said he. "That's one of the habits I got rid of wbll) I was down there. I used to smoke to ex cess. Then, I have had enough good, healthy exercise to keep mo toned up, and the ilrst two years I was there I had tq work pretty hard. I was out In the yards loading staves and handling lumber most of tho time." He was dressed iu a cheap, ready-made suit of some gray stuff, that was evidently fresh from the store. He enld he had bought It at Lincoln during the afternoon, Just be fore going up to thu executive mansion to thank the governor. His bat, shoes and other articles ot apparel corresponded with his suit In simplicity and cheapness What the Future Holds. "I haven't any plans tor life future as yet," aald he. "and won't have until I've had a talk with my wife, rtnd brothers Everything I had la gdne, and It's lmpos. slblo for mo to set myself up In business, but I'm tr hopes my brothers will' be" able to advance mo something. I Just want enough to get Into some small business Something In the retail grocery lino would suit me first rate. Mr. llolln then told about his accident at the time tbe penitentiary burned, describing It In detail, and added that he "wouldn't go through an experience like that again for J200." "No, we don't llvo on Wirt street now," said he an be swung himself onto a Dodge street car. "Wc lost that property, you know, and my family Is now at 2215 Webster street." Chronology of the Case Ftolln was convicted ot being m defaulter while acting as treasurer ot the city of Omaha and was sentenced May 25, 1897, to serve nineteen years In the penitentiary. The term embraced three sentences, ono of four years, ono ot five and ono of ten, : ten. Ho had served the four-year sentence year and thirteen days ot the nvc sentence. The governor this morning sued a pardon for the ten-year term commuted tbe remalulng portion ot the five- year term. The story ot Henry Dolln's defalcation, hla arrest nnd tho litigation that followed Is long and Involved. The litigation ltse.lt drnr.ged through the various courts for nearly two years, and flnaly came to an end when, in Mny, 1897, the state supremo court affirmed tbo ruling ot the district court and the former city treasurer was sent to the penitentiary for nineteen years llolln was regarded as one of the sub stantial citizens of Omaha. He bad served two terms as county treasurer, one in tho state legislature, and was engaged upon his second consecutive term ns city treas urer when the crash came, That was In June, 1891. For several days It had been whispered on the strcetn that llolln was short In his accounls, Tho Board of Edu cation took tho matter up nnd. had his hooka examined, and, on tho momtng ot June 18, the expert accountant roported the accounts in very bad condition. There was a shortage, but just bow much could not be detei mined without a thorough examln ation of the office records. It might range anywhere between 110,000 and $100,000. That morning Holln left hla office saying that ho Intended to commit bulcidc. For several days he was kept under con slant surveillance at bis home, 1S23 Wirt street, as It was believed he would attempt to carry out his threat of self-destruction, It was said that his shortage was due to thc fact that he was unable to deny his friends any favor they might ask of him also to u desire to bo considered a "high roller" In speculative circles. January 10, 1896, he was arrested at his home, charged with embezzlement of tho city funds, and that night underwent his first experience In jail. During May of the same year he was tried twlco on a charge of embezzling SI0S.000 of city funds. The first Jury dls agrocl, and was discharged ; the second found him guilty. Judge Daker sentenced him to nineteen years In the penitentiary and to pay a ftno aggregating $211,000. Tho case was appealed to tbe state supreme court and Dolln was released undur JSO.OOO bonds. In May. 1897. the supremo court affirmed tho finding of tbo district court, and Bolln was arrested for tho second time. ny 1:5 he was taken to the penitentiary at Lincoln to serve his time. FIRE RECORD. He ere llonae, Chleaaro, CHICAGO, April 30. Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning fire broke out In the Revere house, a six-story hotel building at Michigan and North Clark streets. Although of short duration, tbe fire caused a Ihely panic among the numerous guests of lhc hotel, many of whom left the building In their night clothes. The first fire com pany to arrive at the building ran up lad' dera to assist people Jo tbe ground and a numbc escaped In this usy The flip was under control within twenty minutes. The damage to the hotel by fire and water did not amount to more than ?,'.noo. ( nr Mnlilcs noil t nt. NEW YORK. April SO.-Plrc consumed the car stables and 200 ears of the Mrook lyn Rapid Transit company at Hushing ami Nostrand avenues, Ilrooklyn, curly this morning. A tenement house In Hopkins street was destroyed. The lois Is estimated at $200,000. I'lre In n I'otindrj. Tire Msrtrd In the furnace room of the Industital Iron works, a brass nnd Iron foundry at $02 Jarkson street, nnd damaged the frame building nnd Its machinery to the extent of probably $500, at 3 o'clock this morning, The correct number of "THU DOTS" and list of prize winners will bo published In The Sunday Dec, May 8. DEATH .RECORD. Hon. Cllflnn II, Moore. CLIFTON. III., April 2!.--Hon. Clifton H. Moore died today at his home In this city, aged St years. He came to Clifton Iu 1 S41 and was practicing law here when the Illinois Central railroad was built nnd from Its Inception waa connected with Its legal department. For half a century he had been a leading lawyer In central tlllncU and In early llfo traveled thc circuit with Abrabnm Lincoln. Ho was nlso a member of the convention which framed the consti tution of tho state. Mr. Moore at the tlmo of his death rVa one of the largest land owners In the west nnd leaves an estntc valued at $2,000,000. He owned about 10.- 000 acrts of laud In partnership with Judge David Davis His only living child Is a son, Arthur Moore. Homer WIIlinrmT of .Mndlsnn. MADISON. Neb., April 29.(Spee!al.l The funeral of Homer Wllberger, who died suddenly Friday morning, wnB yesterday afternoon from the family home, conducted by Itev. J. E. Fowler. Pioneer nf ,linttln, NEHAWKA, Neb., April 29. tSperlal.) The funeral of H. 11, Tlnim, who died Fri day, was today. He was 85 yearn old and was a pioneer, havlns settled here In 1857. Senator Ilolteer nf Inrtn. SIOUX CITY. la.. April 29. State. Senator Lemuel R, Iloltor, a prominent Iowa politi cian, died at his home at Logan tonight after a brief Illness. The correct number of "THE DOTS" aud list of prlzo winners will be published In Tho Sunday lice. May 5. Cherokee Treaty Ilefented. MUSKOGEE, I. T.. April M.-lndlentlnns are that the Cherokee trenlv mis been beaten by n large majority. Chief UufTlng- lon h nomo gave aim majority ngainsi me treaty. Mufllngton led the fight against the treaty. Defeat monns enforcement of the Curtis law and much litigation. ,eir York Minps Timnnl Port. NEW YOHK. Anrll !9.-The American liner New York, from Southampton and Cherbourg, which was spoken at- xca with a broken ahaft on April 24, was lighted southeast of Fire island at 0:411 thla even ing. At 11:4a p. m. the ,ncw York siasfcu that point, luadlng slowly toward New York harbor. Movements nf Ooenn Vessels April ill). At New York Arrived Steamers New York, from Southampton nnd Cherbourg: Sicilian, from Glasgow: Mlnnehalui, from London: Frleslnnd, from Antwerp. At Brisbane 'Arrived Steamers Mlowera, from Vancouver. B, C. vln Honolulu, for Sydney, N. 8. W, At London Arrived MlnnenpolK from New York. At Names Arrived Houvia. from New- York. . . At Antwerr-Arrived w catornianu. from New York At Bremen Arrived Alarm Theresa, from New York. 'At Moviue Arriven nieamer AsioriH. from New York, for Glasgow, and iird- Ceeded. At Southampton Arrived Steamer Vadef. land, from New York. Al uiusgow rtrnvuu rtsayriiiii, irom .sew York. At Newport News Arrived Steamer Cnll- fornlnn, from San Francisco. Honolulu, Hllo, coronei and at. Lucia, anu sailed for Philadelphia. r -i An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, tirnur or FiOfl, manufactured by the California Fio Srnur Co., Illustrate the valued obtaining the liquid laxa tivo principles of plants known to be medicinally laxativo Hnd presenting them In the form most ref reshliifr to thc taste, and acceptable to the system. It is the ono perfect strengthening lnxa-tl-, cleansing the (system effectually, dispelling1 coMb, headaches and feverr gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and Its neting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, malto it thc ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing flgs arc used, as they arc pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qiialltlesof the remedy are obtained from senua and other 'aromatic plants, by a method known to the OAuroiiNfA Fio Svnor Co. only. In order to get Its beneficial effects and to nvold imitations, please remember the full name of tho Company printed on tho front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAM FRANCISCO, CAh. LOUIBVXX.X.X. XT. IfKW YOW. W. Y. For file Dy all Duegliti. Price tOc. per bottle. DeWitt's Littl Early Risers Th famous llttls pills For nilloiuness, Torpid Liver, Corietl. nation, Sick Headache, T!ztlnes, in tcstlnal Obstruction, Ja-.indlce anrt all other Liver ami Bowel Troubles DeWitt'8 Jjittle Eahi.y Kifiuns aro unequalled. Tliey act promptly and never gripe. They are so small that thnv nan be taken wlthoutany t rouble. Prcparsd b; E. G. 0WI t Go.. Ohloaao- WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY Ii lr htlr. If Cray Pt BIhH, fi can btr stored lotuiatJrtlco.or tr f,ui Injury iohlU. or Klp by on if pllcatUn of lh Imperial Hair Regenerator THE STANDARD HAIR COLORING. It Ii thtoluttly tiirmlcM. Any rdufl. Color fiti. nf ONE APr LI CATION MOST MS. Stmnlt eirvmt Hair 1oied f Imperial Chera. Mfir.Co,, 125 V. 23d St , N.Y, BOia d an uruggisis ana nairureeacra. l: I Our Young Men's Suits At $7.50 $8.50 and $10.00 must be thc bzst in town as we are selling lots of them. They arc all the New Mili tary Cut. (continental CLOTHING U. E. CnilXRR inth A5D DOUOLASU II pltiis ou tll eth.fi It h d.n'l tall ui. THE A, R, BREMER CO.'S Challenge to tha Citizens of Omaha and Vicinity, Which Appeared in Yesterday's Paper's Creates A TREMENDOUS SENSATION The Public Sc:m Thoroughly Arouse! Anil n general ciiRorncfH us to ,whnt thn outcome of this Hffulr will re Is plainly vlsllil on tno turret n uninnu. The main point or inwreiu in uinnna yus terdny wns the UniR Uepurtmenl of tho Unstrm Store. Many were the (mentions Answered mitt tliousnmlH of Kamples wore hnnrleil out free, In thu public tent now being lniulo nf tho A. It. Hreiner Com pany's famous CoUe Dandruff Cure, for tho cure of nil Imlr nntl Hcnlp troubles. "The owners of tho Coke Dutnlruff Curo cnrtnhilv luivn ureut faith in It. Ullil urn going about It In tin honest, straightforward. manner, nun nils aionu Kives inr tumnii-uun thnt I shall receive Kreut benertt from It, ' niil onn lndv. who hud come from somo distance to talk with the representative or tno prepnrnuon mreri. It Is expected that today will witness even a Krenter crowd of applicant for KHHK 8AMIM.E8 OK COKH OANDM'KP CtTrtK than was the ease yesterday. Many ladles and prominent business men and several physicians showed un unusual In terest. ....... No matter what the deniHiid Is fnr V rt o Samples today, the Hoston Store Drtur De partment Is well prepared lo meet It, all mill Iia welcomed, and not only a freo bottle will be given, but rtlso a little book, which, in a I'nnciso way, treats ou tne n.nr nud scalp trouble. HementlKT. tint KRHB DISTJUHUTIpN KNPS TOPA,V, nl 6 P. m. w I LCOX TANSY PILLS renin r n.gui.ior. astssnu butc. wy ills! Wggl.ts r ill. Wlct, 12 ..rt. Wnmlft's SllfOUlfd (Trill. u,,. n uin en . ava u ilih Pklll.. Pi. IJB SSI vsv - v Sold by Sherman & McConnell True Co. DR. McGREW Office Alien continuously from 8 sv. to O p. m. snudays from su m. to 5 p. in, (Dr. McGrew at Age 5:.) THE MOST SUCCKsHFUIj SPECIALIST. In tbe trrntment of nil forms of Dis eases anil U.sorders of Men only. 2 rears' experience, IB years In Omaha. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE. A permanent cure guaranteed In less than 10 duys, without ctittliiB, pain or lost of time. CTQIDTIIDC eured in less than 6 day; olnlulUnt without pain or hindrance from butlness. A perfect cure guarante!. BLOOD POISON cSrdeda"hf,0aOd,r?irm8n! which Is far more latlufnrtory and success, ful than "Hot .Springs" treatmcht and at len than half the cost. All breaking out nd signs of the disease disappear at opes. A cure that is guaranteed for life. OVER 20,000 gK,W7.i V bashftllnesi, gleet and all unnatural dis orders. Cores Guaranteed. Consultation Free, CHARGES LOW. Medicines sent everywhere free- from raie P. O. Hox 7C. Office over 215 South llth street, between Karnam ant Dougla( treeU, OMAHA, N)3. AMi!s::sii:.rs. ORRIQHTON Omaha'h Family Thculor I'hone JM1. 13very ISvenlng. 8:30. Matlneus Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, L'.JO. Kvery Act u lleHd-I.lner. Week commencing Sunday Matinee, April 251 h. Tho celebrated legitimate star, Mnrlo Walmlitht, asslited by ICdward Khmer nnd a elevet company, presentinK her new and original playutte, "Josfphliiu ami Nnpo Icon." Smith and Campbell, Hurt Hhepard, Th Toblns, Mr. and Mth. Irvliw Jones, Msrtlnettl and Sutherltnd. Kdw. F. Itey- " Another HIb Amateur Carnival. Saturday, and all In small or Iiiiko cans, .is may be Prices Evening, 10c, J.1e, COc Matinees, Wednesday, luo anil ,dn, Sttiudiiy, 10c and 25c. Few front row reserved, W. ' Mitco's Trocadero- . Tclephoni M9t MAT I. MCI': 'ItHI.W lOn nntl "Mr, Kntlro Week. IncludlnK Saturduy Evening. Kings and Queens Big Burlesque Go. The Ideal exponents of genuine builesiiuo--Star vuudovlllo acts- Hundsuinely ftinnud duuRhtcrs of live, Kvoulng prices, 10c, iUo, 30c. Smuko If ynu like. Mutinew every Hft ernoon. Next HunUuy, Orlftital Iiurleduuem. LAURA A. GREGG , MAY DAY FESTIVAL "An Ktenlnw With Nclirnskn I'oels nnd Mnslclnnr," I'mler the auspices of the Oinuha Kquullty Club. First CnnKregHtlonal Church, Tuesday evening, April aoth. , , ' . Productions of sixteen Nubrnsku -roati to b recited and sung with music by Ne. brnskH composers; ' - Admission 25c Tickets .at Chase'i and Sherman & .McConuell'u. , as a li.i.ii