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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1901)
TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: , 'iffipy ESfl AV, JUisE" 10, "lOOl. r Telephone 618-6DI, Summer Wrappers PRETTY DnBSS SKIRTS, In nil the newest cloths nnrl styles, fitted per fectly, from $6.75 to $25.00. SHIRT WAISTS-pretty novelties In ' waists. Wo nro selling a great many colored waists this season. We are dally receiving new ones. W ClOSBB ATCTIDAYI AT P. M. AGBirri ran foiter kid olotm aito MaOAixt mttw Thompson, Beldeh sXo. T. M. O. A. BDILDIRG, CO. XOTM AND DOfWUAf Tt SECRET SOCIETIES OPPOSED Bwtdisb Luthmns Still Bar All Membiri of Bnch. OMAHA PASTOR IN STORMY SESSION 1UV. C. D. KltvliiK AmonK Tlioe Wlio I"xpre l'oltlv Opinion" In a Debate lnlte Aerlmonlona. ' fc JAMESTOWN, N. J.. June 18. The most Intercom niotlon yet taken up by the Atiiustatia synod or. the Swedish' Lutheran church whs reached today. It Was In' refer ence 'to tho relation of the church toward secret societies'. Ths constitution' of 'the church' provides that "no one shall become a member of tho church who belongs -to a Mas'oUld. 'or' other socrct or atheistic so ciety." . At the session of the synod a year ago a committee was 'appointed 'to' recommend any changes that might bo deemed advis able In tho church constitution. Tho re port of this committee recommending tho striking from the constitution of tho clause providing that no member of any Masonic order or any other secret order or atheistic society should be admitted to membership In the synod was defeated this afternoon after a long discussion. Rov. Dr. Kremlins of Vasa, Minn., was on his feet after tho chairman of tho'com mlttee sat down. "This, Is not a question of practical morality," he said. "It Is a question In volving faith and doctrine. Masonry and other secret societies aro offsprings of deism, they aro now essentially dclstlc, In some cases athcstlCj unlonlstlc and there fore unchristian." "The other Bldo admits," said Rov. S. A. Llnholm of Kartdtjohl, Minn., that secret societies are evil. Two of our conference have taken a decided stand against this evil- -Will the synod embarrass and humili ate them' by going back 'on ltfl;own' adopted rulo?" t "We do not propose to approvo of secret societies by adopt0n of this .amendment and tho report explicitly says so,"' ex claimed Mr. Appetl of Peoria, 111., a mem ber of tho committee which mado tho re port. "Tho church Is an Institution of grace and thcreforo must not cxcludo any moral or reputablo' person." Omnha Pastor' View. Rev. C, R. Klwlng of Omaha said ho re garded 'secret societies as Idolatrous. Rev. O. E. J. llatrlus of San Francisco spoko at some length In favor of tho admis sion of members of secret societies to the church. "Tho laboring man cannot afford to sup port both tho sccrot nocletles and the church', thcreforo, wo should Insist on his leaving tho lodge," said Rov. L. W. Gull strom of Valley City, . D. Rev. J. S. Saraltne of Now Sweden, Tex., Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely vegetable-yet thor ougn, prompt, healthful, satisfactory- Hood's Pills goooooooooooooooooooooooooooboodooooooog o ww i uui inn o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Omaha Bee, - A Summer ' For the most popular younff lady. ' " j One vote for Ml-.' ' ' , Name. O O Addrest O Town. State. " O O Works for . n S CUT THIS OUT. Deposit at Bee office or mall to "Vacation Contesl Department." S q Omaha. Nebraska. . r O OOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo'oOOOOoR goooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooootoopoog O O o o Omaha Bee o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o 0 o A Summer Vacation For the most popular young lady. This coupon, If accompanied by a cash payment on a new' or old subscription to THE DEE. counts IS votes for each 15c paid, 100 votes for each dollar paid,, etc. No. -Votes for Miss. Address. Town. Works for q Send Bee to (narae); O ' 1 O . Address O i ' o O N. B. This coupon must be countersigned O or the town agent to whom the subscription O "Vacation Contest Dept." Bee, Otiaha, Neb. O O o Connterslfned by - . rvg v ii v oo ooo oboooo OO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO08 Bm, June IS, 1901. The selling of house wrappers is a large busincHH with us?. All our garments are se lected with the greatest of care as to making, patterns and fit. No haphazard goods are ever shown in our cloak department. Prices, for real pretty styles from 1.00 to 3.75. WALKING SKIRTS-Our trade on walking skirts has been phenomenal this season. Just at present our stock Is low however, by the end of the week wo shall have an entire now line, of which due notice will be given. apoko on the same line. The discussion grew warmer and more bitter as It pro gressed, Rov. Mr. Llndsom handed one of the speakers a copy Of the Free Masons' Moni tor and the speaker began to read. "That's a He," cried Rev. C. B. Foss burg. Thero was great confusion. "I move that the ballot be now taken." said Rev. Dr. Swcnson, who had gained attention from tho chair, whllo the house was In the great est turmoil. Objections were made by many, but the chair sustained the motion and ordered tho taking ot tho ballot. Dur ing tho excitement of taking the ballot Rev. S. G. Swcnson said thero might bo those who -would cast 'more than one ballot. The Insinuation was vigorously re sented' and the chair stated that It wbb the blackest libel that had ever been cast on tho members of tho synod. The vote was taken and the chair could, with diffi culty, maintain any kind of order. The result of the ballot was that the amendment was defeated by a vote of 81 to 71, thus leaving the objectionable clause In the church creed and excluding from mem bership of any church within the denomi nation the' members of any, secret society. This was tho last work of tho synod, which closed In the usual form directly after tho vote was taken,- to moot June 12, 1U02, at some place to be determined by the president of the synod. NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS WON'T Itcfuac (o Abandon Agreement vrlth The HaKue Synod nil to .Mlmlounry Work. MINNEAPOLIS, June 18. In the synod of the United Norwegian Luthorans today, Rev. Thedt. moved that the United Norwegian Lutheran church should abandon the ar rangement with The Hague synod regarding a division of tho foreign mission work. In favor of .the. motions, was. stated that. tho United church could handle ,ltSjork. itself and nceded.no aid. from other-sources. The mdtlon'tq rec9nsldrtheWro(ment .which had 'been in force for nomo years was lost hy. an. overwhelming" majSrlty. ' TV. Tho bum ot $16,000 was voted for the Home missions for the ensuing year. Aftor apme discussion tho mUSlpn'cpmmUtec .va au thorized to send a 'medical' 'missionary to' Madagascar. The,.' Norwegian (.Missionary soplety dcalrcs the United church to re sume (he responsibility of an additional mission district in Madagascar. It would cost $13,000 at once and' the annual expense would be at least -110,000.1 It was decided not to accept the task, as It was believed to bo too large. PIGEONS ARE- IN THE PIE Aniericnn Trap Shootera Given Fare well Dinner nnd'Thekr Arrnrcl - at London Olnli. LONDON, Juno IS. The American trap shooters were entertained at a banquot In the Cafe Xtoynl by .the Middlesex Gun club tonight. 'Poultney BlgeloW presided , and was supported by Admiral Kennedy, Cap tain Marshall and Captain Budd. The British team and the editors of the leading sporting papers were present.. Sccretnry Gage of the Middlesex Gun club paid over the 1,000 and delivered 'the cups won by the various American shoot ers. Admiral Kennedy, Paul North, Cap tain Marshall and others responded to the toasts of the evening. The American team leaves tomorrow for Glasgow, whero It will shoot Saturday. Cash .Register Strike Hnria. DAYTON, O., Juno 18. The strike at the National Cash Register works Has been nettled and. the factory opens tomorrow morning. " wukuh. o Single Coupon. Vacation o o (r7- 'i. "i- O O o o Subscription Coupon o , : o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o Name. State.? . , I : : by The Bee "Circulation Department, money Is paid.' Deposit or mail to o Arent O PROTECTION FROM VIOLENCE Two Um Safeguarded by Folic Against Ugly Thraats. INFLAMED TALK IN NORTHWEST OMAHA Mary Mnrka Jdentlflea DnnR)' In Which Her Amnllnnt 1, tired Her Ansy, but ItN Oiviht Doe Not Kuovr Who turd It. Humors of a possible attempt at lynch ing, a man suspected ot being tho assailant of Mary Marks reached the Omaha police lato last night and seemed probable enough to causo Sherirf rower and the police au thorities to take actlvo steps to prevent such an occurrence. Alexander La'Jder of Fiftieth and Bur dctte streets and James Dolan of Forty ninth and Hamilton streets, both living just outside of the city limits, were taken into custody by Sheriff Power and Chief Deputy Flynn, assisted by Police Sergeant Hudson and Patrolmen Cook and Nelson. They si'cnt tho night In tho county Jail. This action was taken as a precaution against possible mob violence, as tho names of both men had been connected with tho case, though it appears that the facts do not warrant the suspicion that has boon cast upon them. Tho talk of lynching began In a Walnut Hill saloon and an attempt was made by a few hotheads to gather a crowd, but noth ing camu. of their efforts. In view of the highly Inflamed condition of public senti ment In the northwestern part of the city and surrounding country, the ofllcers be lieved It would, be best to arford both men the full protection 'of tho law. When the matter was explained to them, thoy offered no objection to staying over night In the Jail. Both men ore to the employ of local corporations and can account satisfactorily for their whereabouts last Friday, when the assault occurred. Sheriff Power said he was convinced that neither man knew anytblngof tho affair further than what ho had read or neard, A clue to the Identity of Mary's assail ant came to light yesterday afternoon, when the buggfy was found on the promises of James Dolan, one of "the men taken Into custody last night for safekeeping. Thla buggy has been positively Identified by the Marks girl and it Is not thought she could be mistaken. It tallies with the descrip tion sho gave, except that tho curtains have disappeared. Dolan declares ho does not know who had his buggy last Friday and does not believe that It was away from his place. He alone Is positive that the girl Is mistaken In her Identification. Last Friday Dolan was locked up In a Jury room at the court house until noon and did not return home until lato in the diy, when, ho says, tho buggy was there Just as he had left It. This phase of the case will be thoroughly Investigated. An other suspect, .against whom some evidence has accumulated, Is to be arrested today. DISPLEASED WITH RESULTS .ehrnskn Modern Woodmen Find Fault with St. I'nul Kncnmp 4 , nient .Mnnngcliient. Members of the . Nebraska foresters of the Modern Woodmen of America return ing from the encampment at St. Paul ex press displeasure over the mannor In which the cncntnpmcnt was conducted and es pecially In regard tothc way tho premiums were awarded. Tho drlllmaster of one of the competing Omaha teams spoke freely in reference lo the matter, andatated that in his bplrif'on tne reason that Nebraska camps' wero not awarded prltea was on ac count of the, position occupied by them In the list of competing teams. He said; "Beech camp's foresters were the four teenth on the list and as one team failed to appear, it was tho thirteenth to enter the contest. It scored ninety-six points out of 100. Other teams preceding it had acorcd 08, 97, 90.5, 99 and fractional points between these numbers. Tho Judges after making the awards said that they had started out to score too high for the work dono nnd after the fourth or fifth team had been acored they changed their basis. This resulted In giving lower scores to all after the fourth or fifth team for the same work. "Again, Nebraska was disappointed in the character of the Judges. We had been given to understand that the drills would be Judged and the teams scored by ofllcers of the United States army. When we got there we found that the Judges were civilians, with the exception of an officer of the Minnesota National guard. We think we would have mado n better showing had we been Judged by regular army of fleers. "Again, we were disappointed with the order kept at the encampment. There was a constant wrangle between the officers which at one time threatened to result in the resignation of several olTlcers who took exceptions to the order- of tho brigadier general, J. C. Liggett of Des Moines. Tho matter was finally adjusted, all persons concerned admitting they had made a mis take. "Thero was no order at the encampment. We aro generally supposed to know what wo aro to do each day, but at St. Paul every day brought up Its own problem and oftentimes the day waB half spent before we knew what was expected of us. "On the whole, Nebraska did as well as could be, expected, but not as well as was hoped. We gained much Information whloh may be used hereafter, although wo do not believe we had a fair deal all around." HAS AN EYE ON PAPILLION Frank Mnrphy Sulci to He Cnntemplnt Init Weetrle Mne to That Town. Frank Murphy, president of the Omaha Street Railway company, Is said to hivo asked for a conference with a commlttco of Papilllon business men on a proposition to build an ejoctrlc railway line from Omaha to that town. No conference has been arranged for at this tlrao, but tho Promotion club of Papilllon will probably tnko action on the matter soon. Mr, Murphy and his associates In tho street railway business have not yet ap plied to thoi commissioners of Douglas county for a franchise for Interurban I!ne8r but the Held is still open, the board not having granted a franchise to either the Omaha Suburban Railway and Traction company or the Omaha and Fremont Elec tric Railway company, although action on the applications of these companies hat been urged. As several members of the county board have openly expressed themselves In favor or granting a franchise for a suburban and interurban railway system, their re fusal to accept either of the two proposi tions before tbem Is taken as an indica tion that they are still hopeful of secur ing a. proposal from the Omaha street railway people. HEINZE WINS THE KG MINE Cornea Ont Victorious In l.nvrault Over TeifMllllnn-nollar Cop per l'ropertj-. nUTT'fi.'Mont., June 18. Judge Harney In the." district court this morning awarded the M(nnle' Htaly mln, valued at $1, 000,000, to F. August Helme, deciding against Miles Flnlan and the copper trust Helnto bought the properly from Flntan, who, after spendlug 164,000 In working the property became discouraged attd offered It to, Helnte for the amount expended. Helnie struck a rich copper vein within a very short time and, Flnlan tried to get the prpporty back., H was assisted in .the fight by the trust DEATH OF HAZEN S, PINCtiEE (Continued from First Page.) tlons of the filth of "the primaries', as the Bewors are swept 'clean and sweet and pure by tho wholesomo rain from heaven." In 1889 the republican party nominated Mr. Plngree "for mayor of Detroit and he was elected by over ,000 majority. He was reelected In 1891-3 nnd 189S by Increased majorities each time. In 1896 Mr. Plngree was elected as governor of Michigan by 83,000 plurality, running ahead of' the na tional ticket by 6,000 votes. He was re elected governor In 1898 by 160,000 plurality and served out bis term, which expired In 1900. . , Last March he started on a trip to South Africa, which resulted In his death In Lon don. Ex-Governor Plngree, whllo ho was mayor, accomplished many municipal re fqrmt, among othor .lowering the telephone rate an'd brraklrife up a "number of paving and sewer rings that wero thriving when ho went Into office'. ' ' His t otAto patch ''schemo for tho relief of the poor of tht? city was extensively topled and brought him much fame. Whllo governor Mr. Plngree 'devoted his onergles to securing a law taxing railroads and other corporate property, on. an ad valorem basis Instead of specifically on, their earnings. His effort rceuftd lb the passage of a law aloug thes.o llnes.by the last legislature. Mr. plngree is survived .by a widow, a eon and a daughter. Jnmna Orchnrd .of Fremont. FREMONT, Neb.,.,J.uue 18. (8peclal.) James Orchard, a .resident of this city, died yestorday, aged, about 7$, years. "Old Pap," as he was called, bad been for years a well known figure about .town. For many years ho carried the mall from the depot to tho postofflce, and at one time owned some property. Recently he has been living alone, with no company but his horse and his violin. He (eaves no family. faaan Hponsn-or Stromiatiurav STROMSBURO, Neb., June 18.-(8peclal.) r-lsaac Spong, aged -So years, died Sun day morning of heart failure. Mr. Spong ha lived In this city. fifteen years. He has a son In Lincoln, a'daughter In Omaha and a daughter. In Grand Island. The funeral was today lron tho Mission chinch. ,1 ' Pioneer of Xnckolla C'oaulr. RUSKIN, Neb., June 18. (Special.) Mrs. W. N. Qarllck, ,a plonoer of - Nuckolls county, settling hero in 1SJ0, died at her home Thursday.. Sho-was 71 years old. Head of. Ills, Thread Firm. LONDON. Juac ,8.-Tho death is an nounced of J. D. Barbour, head of the firm of Barbour ,& Sons, thread mnnufac turcrs ot PaterionN. and Ireland. BURT AND HARRIMAN TO STAY If Projected Chance In Southern Pri-clflc-l'nlon iPnelllR- ArrnnRcnient Are Made, .Theff Wll Direct. NEW YORK, Ollhe 18.-Tho ' Mali 'and Express saya: ltivas rop'ortcd today In well informed- quarters that ihiporta'ht Changes in tho mlnlnufrncnl .f ih. Onnih. ern-Paclflc oa-Uaifelatlotfs with th"?lUnt6ri pacinc are, poring. It'Ja; Intlmuted that th,er,e mayubf ono executive bead -for both companlpi). ojvfosBtbly. an absorption of the execyjlve opera tiont of tbe'Boulhern Pacific by, the chief .officials. of tho Union Pacific. , , n k rn . s The authority,, for -this statement said that .Charles M, Hayes would probably" contlnuo as president nnd Charles H. Tweed a? chairman of, the board of directors of be Southern Pacific, but. that all Impor tant matters would be directed from the office of. E H..Harrlman, chairman of the board, and President .11. G. Burti of the Union Pacific, who now owns enough South ern Pacific stocfc to dictate the policy of tho latter company. HYMENEAL ' .Frulim-Xorlh. FREMONT, Neh., -June 18. (Special.) Fred H. Frahm and Mrs. Jennie A. North were married yesterday .afternoon rat; tho home of. tho- bride's mother by Rev. W. H. Buss, The bride has always lived In this city. Mr.. Frahm Is a travollng salesman for a Lincoln house. -They will live la Lincoln. , Avcrr-fiarrtner. . EDGAR, Neb., June 18. (Special.) C. P. Avery and Miss Ida Gardner were mar ried yesterday and left for. a trip to Den ver and the mountains. Mr. Avery is an Edgar merchant and Miss Gardner an Ed gar girl. LeminlnK-llnarhe. STUART, Neb., June 18. (Special.) John Lemming and Miss Ruby Hughes of Dustin were married yesterday. Miss Hughes Is a school teacher of Holt county. Fire ilweepN ItufTnlo' Water .Front, BUFFALO, June 18. Fire early today swept out of existence all the buildings .on Squaw island fronting on thp .Niagara river from the foot of Ferry afreet to a point three-quarters of a mile north. The Iosb Is In the neighborhood of 1260,000. The principal buildings destroyed were the Frontier mill, bw'ued by tho Scbellkopf estate, valued at $50,000; the Ryan eleva tor, the property of Stephpn M. Ryan, $75, 000; the Queen City mills, $100,000; Fort Erlo Ferry company's ticket office and waiting room and a part of Its dock, $5,000. (Besldes these buildings a dozen naphtha and steam launcbss, canal boats and house boats anchored In the, harbor, valued at about $15,000; the dock Itself worth $25,000, and scares ot Bbantles and boat houses, occupied by squatters, stretch ing along the shore of the river for nearly a mile, added fuel to the tlames. Help Untitle Chleaao' Mnll. WASHINGTON. June 18. Tb Postofflco department has allowed Postmaster Coyne of Chicago 100 additional clerks and also has granted him 500 promotions among lower grade clerks. A fund of $10,000 Is allowed for emergency clerk hire and forty additional sub-stations are provided for. Movements of Ocean VeaaeU Jane 18. At New York-Arrived: Kaiser Wllheim from Bremen; Werra from Naples. Sailed: Lahn, Bremen, Southampton; Georgian, Liverpool. At Southampton Arrived: Kalaerln Maria Theresa, New York via Cherbourg for Bremen and proceeded. At Cherbourg-Arrived: pAtrla, No'w York via Plymouth for Hamburg and "pro ceeded; Kalaerln Mnrla Theresa, New York for Southampton nnd Bremen and proceeded. At Naples Arrived; Moyune, Tacoma and Seattle via Nagasaki, Hakodate, (long Kong, etc. Sailed:' Georgia. New York. At Boulogne Arrived: Potsdam, New York, for Rotterdam and proceeded. At Plymouth Arrived: Belgian and from Hamburg nnd Boulogne, Now York. At queenstown Arrived: Waesland, Philadelphia for Liverpool and .proceeded. At Rotterdam Arrived: Potsdam,, New York "via Boulogne. At . Plymouth Arrived: Patricia, from' New York for Hamburg. At Liverpool Arrived: Belgian. ,(rom Philadelphia.' Sailed: Yang Tse." 'Van couver. B. C, At Movllle Arrived: Anchorla, from New York for Glasgow, STATE'S CASE IS STRONGER WritUn 8ta(tmintof Dyiig Woman Intro duced at Jesiis Morrison Trial, DESCRIBES PRISONER'S USE OF RAZOR tin inn Wharton, DnitKhter of Minis ter, Teatlllea na to Corroboration of Aftacrtloti Made ! Mr, L'natle. KANSAS CITY, Juno IS. A .special to the Star from Eldorado, Kan., says: It Is con sidered that the state's case against Jessie Morrison has been made stronger at thl3 trial by the Introduction as evidence ,o,f sev eral slips of peper upon which Mrs. Castle wroto as she lay on her dying bod. Her windpipe had been severed with tho razor In Miss Morrison' hand, and sho coufd' communicate with those about her by writ ing only. This writing of the dying woman was Introduced for two purposes to show that sho did not expect to live and to cor roborate her dying statement of her fight with Jessie Morrison. Miss Morrison had dressed carefully be fore she entered court this morning. She watchod tho proceedings calmly. An Im portant witness this morning was Emma Wharton, daughter of the Methodist mln later, who attended Mrs. Castle. She testi fied that after Mrs. Castle had read her dying statement sho was asked whether or( not It was true. "Sho nodded In the af firmative," said tho witness, "and lifted her right hand as If taking nn oath." ELDORADO, Kan., June IS. The dying statement of Mrs. Castle was presented by the prosecution at the afternoon session. Attorneys for Mlts Morrison objected to the Infrodnctlon of th6 statement, but Judge Alkman admitted the statement almost en tirely, saying 'that ho believed it waB the statement of Clara Wiley Castle and made at a time when she believed herself In the presence of death. The parts eliminated are not Important. Self-defense la tho plea of Jessie Mor rison. When her side of the ease comes before the court an effort will be made to show that In fighting for her own life she killed Clara Wiley Castle. WIFE'S STORY IS BARRED 1 Thomna (i. Barker Klnda Xew Jeraey .Want .Only (o Know It He Slml, Sot Why. NEW YORK. June 18. Tho second day of tho trial at Jersey City of Thomas G. BarJ ker for tho shooting of Hev. John Keller at Arlington was full of objections by counsel and clear-cut, cold and sharp rul jngs by the presiding Judge. Both prlnclpaU went on the stand dur ing the day. Tho story of Barker may never be told on the witness stand. The court, held that Barker could not testify to his own stato of mind on the morning pf tho .hooting. The object' of tho defpnsa was to Introduco . the alleged conversation, between Barker and his wife, which It Is claimed led up to the shooting, but at every turn counsel met with defeat. Again and again they sought to Introduce something that would lead up to the telling of 'what took place prior to the shooting, but al ways the strict rule of practice of New Jersey barred them. Then 'they went straight fit the ques tion apd sought to bring In the whole story, boldly nnd plainly, but failed. Bar ker was withdrawn from the stand Without testifying to anything material.-. Following this defeat came another, Vheri Dr. Evans of Morris Plains .asylum was p.ihcrtalj! ;dc'brred'-ifrom .'testifying'. " The courl rose as soon as Dr. Evans was with' drawn. Tho story of Mm. Barker may nol bp' told now. unlcBB counsel finds, some wAy which has not yet suggested itself to In troduce Iti The ruling of tho court In every Instance-, was pronounced quickly and New Jersey la'wyers were generally of tho opin ion that the exceptions Mr,, Von Winkle filed were not such as would'upset the re sult'tf thero .was a conviction. Tho prosecution tried to introduce the eyo" taken" fro pi Mr. Keller's head. It was presented In a bottlo cf "alcohol, but waa barred out aa gruesome and having no bearing on the case,. Dr. Stressor, one 9! the doctors who attended Mr. Keller, told of the wounds and gave expert testimony that Mr. Keller was s'hot from .behind. Mr, Van Wlnkla tried to get the doctor to ad mit that possibly Keller and Barker met face to..face,. bu( the doctor stuck to his statement thnt tho nhot which was tho most serious was' fired from behind. Mr. Keller was tho last witness for tho state. He showed the Jury his scarred face and blinded and Injured eyes. He Insisted' fn a mild wa'y, .Under cross-examination,, that the shot which entered his head wan fired from behind. He said he had spoken to no oho and Jnferentially there had beon no quarrel. KLUSMIRE OF KANSAS HEARD. Alleged Murderer of Ilia Wife Wnlrea Examination nnd la nnunil Over. HOLTON. Kan,. Juno 18. William H.' Klusmlre, tho farmer accused of murder log hid wtfo and burying the body In a trench near their home, was brought horo from Topekt, where ho had been hold to prevent lynching, and glvon a preliminary' Everybody will be glad to hear that the concerts given by Bellstedt's Band at the Pavilion, 15th nnd Capitol Avenue, have pnsHeQ the low water mark and are iriaking nloney for The Auditorium Every cent above actual necessary expenses froi'n these eon cert 8 Ken directly !'to the AODITOKIUM FUND. Every man, woman and child in Omaha .should turn- qut and help tjwell, the AUDITOMUM building fund. L'nOtillAM. , . . AVedneailny Afternoon, June 10th, UiUO J, "March Of tho Peers" fn "Iolftnthe" -v '. Sullivan 2., WaltWNur fur Natur" .Strauss' 1- Grand Scene, "Renedlctlon of the ". Daggers" from "Ixs Huguenots" Myerhver t. Variations on '"The Carnival of ' "Venice" Frank SI) MI.MITKS' INTKII.MINSIO.V, Refreshments by the ladles of the V. W. C. A. 5. Gypsy Pa nee Nrhl 6. Solo for Piccolo' Selected . Moiih. -Knille Chevre. 7- Hallet Munlc'lHosamunde'.'..'.. Schubert 8. Oem. .from the "Serenade" ; Herbert; ZiZ.Mt Above music, for- plann , (or snlo by the; Above rhljslo ' for , piano for ' sa'lh ' by the Ladles of'llie V. C. A. .' Indies of the Y..W. C.. Admission 150c. lk'stfrvod seats 10c 'extra. Matinee 25c. Children 15c, hearing. He wnb ed .examination and was oound over, to h& September term, mere was no (vxcllemcnt during the, hearing, nevertheless Klusmlro was Immediately re turned to Topcka when It was concluded. 1 ' -I KENNEDY GETS BACK HOME Aecuaeil lleiitltft at l.nrire After Thlr-SI Month' In. onrcerntlmi. NEW YORK, June 18. Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy was released under $10,000 ball this afternoon and was cheered by a. crowd of 600 meu.and boys as he walked to his counsel's office to Join his wife. An hour later he .went- to South Ferry and took the boat for Statcn Island on his way to his homo at Newdorp, which he has not seen for thirty-four months. When Judg? Xewburger reached his chamber thj morning he was seen by Louis It. Searles, ono of the eight Jurors who. had' held, .nut for the acquittal of tho jdentist. The Juror urged that the doctor be .released, saying that the four Jurors who. had voted for conviction had author Izcd him to. say, that they Indorsed this re quest, , WVhen Judge Newburg'er took his place on the bench District Attorney Phllbln sug gested that Dr. Kennedy be admitted to $10,000 ball. Mr. Mooro said ihat" he "thought that the Indictment ought' to be' quashed, hut Judgo Ncwburger 'sald a motion to that effect would have to be' made' In another court lMr. Mborc' then 'consented to tho 'fixing of the ball rft $10,000' and Jtidge New- burger Issued an order to that effect. Lieutenant Elmer E. Hand, a retired naval officer,nnd ft torpedo expert, offered Jo. become surety to the, court, but as the real, estate was In his wife's namo the bond clerk refused to accept him. His ,wite. catn,e to court later and became surety in tne sum 01 fi.u.vuu. Dr. Kennedy wns then sent for. The prisoner called '"Goodby" to Ihe prlsonor nnii'he left the'Tombs at 2:35 p.'m. He fctb'scd the TJfldge of Sighs, stepping briskly as he was taken to the bond" 'clerk's bAlce, where he rhet Lieutenant Hand and Mrs. Hand, and Signed ihe ba'll bond. ' Dr. Kennedy and Mr. Mooro walked swiftly through thy f street's and when they turhed Into' Brbadway'about 600 people Joined In "three" thee'rs for Kennedy" and made the response "He's all right" to' tho question, "What's the matter with Moore?" '' The tw-o men went directly to Mr. Moore's office.' Mrs. KeAne'dy was waiting for her husband In MY, tfooVe's otTlce. The doctor entered the 'pfflco," his wife stretched oul her' hands to him arid, with a. sob In tier 'olce. said; "How do you fool, Sam 1" "f have not begun to feel yot," replied Dr.' Kennedy, looking tenderly at the wife, his voice trembling and tears standing In hls eyes. Dr, Kennedy remained In the offices of his lawyers foe pearly an hour before going to the ie'rr'y on his way to Staten Island. PftlNCES Are indicted Itelatlvea of I.nln Prlnnr-Krnnedy Will Son- Be llenulred to ile .Vew Honda, KANSAS CITY, June 18. The grand Jury today Indicted C: W. Prince, Will Prince and Bert' Prince, father and brothers of Lulu Prince-Kennedy, as accessories to tho murder of Ph'lllp "H. Kennedy, for which Mrs. Kcntie'dy' was 'found guilty last Sat urday' and given "n''ten years' penitentiary sentence.' The' Princes were arrested last February on Information filed by Proseculor Hadlcy. .Tho father and Bert Prince were later released .on ball, but . Will Prince has remained. .in. Jail, unable. to furnish bcpd.,. .TJiciwp j?rljcesnow m,.wJIj bn rcftrccstcd and, b compelled 9, give .new; bonde, . ,.' , , . . , FORTUNE, WAITS IN LONDON Frank If. C'oAper of Kiesrel-t'noper, 5AI(Out to Retire, Mna Department Store There Would Pay, CHICAGO, June' 18. "I have not notified those Interested.Mri business with me that within two years I shall retire from corit mcrclal life, f shall then be CO years old and ready to quit work." On his return froni a two months' Euro pean trip t'orifsh't Frank II. Cooper" Of SIcgoL Cooper 'ft Co. thus announced his ldfehtlon 'oOetlrlng from actlvo partlclp Hon In the' managcmeVt'of the business he has helped to, build .up. '. "Thcra s an epormoust.amount of money to be made, byne firm that starts a de partment store. In London," Mr. Cooper said, "but I do not care to undertake such an antcrprlse pow. London la behind the times In business- methods and the first man to apply American methods there will reap a harvest.." Higher Dntj- on Plovra. WASHINCTON, June 18. Official In formation 'has reached this government that under -a-recent classification plows with ono wheel Imported Into Italy are to be regarded ,as Instruments for art 'and! trade' Instead of agricultural machines. This government la likely to make protest against, this -notion. , a , " End Montana Mlnlnar Cnae. TRENTON. N. J.. June IS.-TFip rftnri errors-and appeitlstoday 'denied the Appll cation on' Hppeal of Calvin O. Cleer and ouiera mr an injunction in restrain the Ab sorption of- tin Boston Montana and Butte & IloHton Mining companies by the Amalgamated Copper company. This ends uio case. , IMIOtirtAM. Weilneadaj- Kveniuu, June IDIh, H O'clock. DANKER8 UNION. OK THE WOnLO . ; ' t . . NIGHT. 1. ,Overture "Th Falconer' llrlde" Marschner .1. Waltz ' from "La Pouppee" (The .' "boll) new r Audran 8 -Gema-'from tho opera "Carmen" - u M3l?et 4. ' Nocturne 'The Last Hope," GotUchdlk SIO MIMTKS INTKnMlHSIO.N. Refreshments oy the. ladles of the ; V, W. Ct A, 5. Qverturp'-!-"Wll(m Tell" Rossini 6. Solo tor cornet Selected J . ' ' Hellstedt. Women Must Sleep Avoid Norvouo Prostration, If you nro dangerously s,lck whit la the llrst duty of yotir physician ? He quiets the nervous system, he deadens the pain, and you sleep well You ought to know that when you ceased to be regular In your courses, Rro irritable without cause, and pa sleepless nights, there Is acriour Mil. Hahtlky. trouble somewhere, nnd nervous pros tration is aure to follow. You ought to ltnowthnt Indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, hendnche, nnd backache Fend the nerves wild with affright, nnd you cannot sleep. Mrs, Hartley, of 21 W. Congress St., Chicngp, 111., whoso portrait n pub lish, suffered nil these ngonics, and was cntircly.currd by Lydln K. Pluk hnm's Vegetable Compound i her case should be n warning to others, and hor cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of tho nn falllngcfllclcncy of Lydla E. l'lnkhatu'a Vegetnblc Compound. Strengthens System Body , Brain and Nerves. ram World Famous-Marian) Tonic. 4 Itfort Miali APPETIZER Afttr Mult DIQESLVE At All Tlmss T0NI0 f olil by All Druf " "Itofdio Subitlfutei.f The Proper Thing A Stanhope Buggyi We have a largo variety. Also runa bouts, bikes, top buggies, surrlcs, car riages, rockaways and dopqt wagons... Our prions ,are winners. THE UUCKEYB AND WOODHULL OUADES. KINGMAN IMPLEMENT 00, 1DTII A,n FAIIIVAM STS. AMl)8IO.!i;.T.S, olULY Z0 13 INCLUSIVE 1901 C.H.A.O.S. First and Hest 1'nlr of the Reason. All Attractions uf If Order. Concert Music a Special Feature. Fourth of July l'atrlotlcally Ob- served. Pn veil Streets for all ConccHAfoiis. Red need Kates from nil Point. BOYD,Siaw.?.r.1 -S. M. IIBAR Trcsents- FEItRIS STOCK COMPANY TONIGHT-"TAKRN FROM .LIFE." Commencing; Thursday night, " o a;m ill e." Prlcest-lOc, IteeSOo nnd 25c, . THE COOLEST PLACE IN OMAHA Omaha's Popular Family nesori W. W, C'QLL Muminer. Big Special Attractions Every Day P' LORE HZ I AbBuUlgr8n,. CelrhirateiTCuiirert'l I'ainout Iok nnd Pony Ifitiid. ClrmiH, Take Pennon rora on tho Walnut Hilt line. TrnnKfr.r lurntuhbd from all lines, FARK ONLV to 1,60) clectrlfi HifhtN brll llanily Illuminate park. m l Miiaf m nil k Hiih pahk im vvi m BASE BALL Vinton Street I'nrk, Omnha-vs. Denver JL.VK ID, 20, 31. v Gamea Called at Slit p. . i