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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1903)
X THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. FEHRUATJY 20. 1!H3. DIES AS RESULT OF A FALL Blind EtpTH!f!T Finallj Enomnibi to It jurifi EooeiTfl in Court Hon. HEtT TO TALK OVER SUNDAY SCHOOL Cooney wrack tbe right hand of Chart Kerrr wt'b a ax. tbe Tolsfle pstslng f- tlrely tbrtugb tbe band and lo o the handle of tb ahovel b was aa.ng. tl" tbe rain lt-en the secrnd and tblrd fingers heir war to tbe wrtsr. and minting the knuckle of tb third infer. Tb cut tlnf rn entirely accidental. r i CROWDS AT LILLIE TRIAL LONG PINE PAN SHOOTS SELF Feoplt Ajc it Atteaoar.ce fron kl Portia-:, of Euiler Cm-.tj. aasaaaaaaaaB BETTER PROGRESS THAU EXPECTED tad tirfrlaral atetlea tttoeoveTa Co..e f rol.oate. as R.lt ( Cattle TEatla reea Swrctaaaa. fFrom a "'af Cwrreeponderit LINCOLN. Fb. lit (Special .) Cbar1s H. Walt. who received Injun by falling from the serond story of th court boua rtmbr 1. dld at 1 o'clock thla morning. Wait ii blind and wss leaving tb court miss when be fell. It tu not known whether b attempted to tak bin own life or fell accidentally. Hr baa ben confined te bla borne ateoe tbat time. He waa formerly a Burlington engineer and at th time of bin dath was a member of th Knights of Pythias lodge. He lesves a wife and daughter. Talk Owe iaiBr ftf-feavwla. The executive commit te of the Nebraaka State Pun flay School association met on Wednesday evening at the hnmr of Frof. W. R. Jackson In t,'nivcrslty Tlace and tranaarted considerable business of inter est to the Pnndsy school work of tbe mat An Invitation tii received from th Sunday acbool workera of Vnlveralty Place to bold the next atate convention In the new Methodist cburcb of that place, and thla Invitation arai heartily accepted. Tb date aet for thla annual convection are June IJ-26. DtIi ea p-awlly Pat ml Haas I"rev last Hlaaaett. Cashier af Baak Telia of tlitt af befraaaat la tbe Baak aa the Iay Prrrlaat ta tbe Marker. lINO FIVE. Neb.. Teh. !. Fierlal Telegram.! After driving bla wife and J DAVID CITT. Keb.. Feb. . (Special atepeon from the room with a revolver i Notwithstanding tbe fart tbat the mercury has registered from ten to twenty below Fred R. Inrnlls today turned tbe weapon on htmsrtf and Inflicted a probably fatal wound In tbe bead. Tbe family waa at dinner when the tragedy happened. In galla' la tbe official watchmaker for the Elkborn and baa long been in business here. An uncontrollable appetite for drink, whlcb baa ruined bl health, waa tbe cauae of tbe deed Th bullet baa not been lo cated. Inealls baa expressed regret that b did not kill btmeelf instantly. Ingalla la well connected. Hit father. J. F Ingalla of Alnsworth. Is a prominent Mason. Iaearparate Grata Coawaaay. KEARNET. Neb.. Feb. 1 (Special Tele gram.) Articles of Incorporation were fled in tbe office of tbe county clerk this aft I ernoon for the Farmers' Grain and Live Block company. The capital stock of the company is 100.000, divided into 10,000 chares of $10 each, whlcb are nonasseesa ble. The business shall be conducted by a board of nine directors, three to be ae lected each year and to serve three years. The annual meeting la to be held in Kear ney on the first Monday in January of eacb A program committee la now preparing I year. Special meetings may be called by a program of exceptional Interest to Bun day acbool people. Steps were aken to put a primary worker in tbe field for three months, be ginning April 1, and longer If the people sustain thla new effort. Tbe collecting of tatistlca waa put in charge of Rev. U E. Humphrey of Olltner, who may be ad tfressed by tboae desiring the necessary blanka. Prof. H. M. Steldley, tbe new field oecre tary. gave an interesting report of what had bean accomplished in tbe field In tbe four months be has been at work. His work was cordially endorsed and plana laid for covering aa much territory as possible during tbe "convention season" in tbe spring mentha. Tbe state of th treaaury waa found ta be excellent, and If tbe finances continue In aa good condition through the year several new movements will follow. Dr. Frank K. Wallace of Omaha and Mies Gertrude Tan Koatrand, alao of Omaha, war married Wednesday at the residence of Prof. Charles Fordyee in University Place. Pfilaom la Creea avrcaam. During tbe paat few years tbe Nebraska experimental nation has Investigated the loaa of cattle from eating green sorghum and Kafir corn. The prediction af the vet erinarian tbat a chemical posion would be found haa been fully verified. While tbe work waa In progress, two English in vestigators discovered that pruaaic acid can b obtained from the Egyptian great millet. A little later and entirely Inde pendently, tbe Nebraska investigators dis covered that prusElc add can be obtained from our common aorgbum and Kafir corn. Tbe posion la always present in at least minute traces., but becomes dan gerona only when tbe plant la arrested by dry weather at certain stages of Its growth Sunlight oach as prevails in tbe arid and eml-arld parts of tbe country causes tbe development, of tbe . .poison In excess. When tbe symptoms of poison do do4 ap pear so violently aa to make medical treat ment out of tbe question, drenching tbs animal with a solution of com syrup or with sweet milk ia suggested. Thoroughly cured Kafir corn that ftsd been especially deadly before harvesting was fed to aa animal without prodaclng any rymptoma of poisoning. tbe president or a majority of tbe board of directors, or twenty-five stockholders. At all meetings each member may cast one vote fur each share of stock In hia name on the books of the company. Tbe officers will consist of a presi dent, rice president, secretary and treae urer to be elected by the board of dlrect tora from their own number, except tbe treasurer, wbom tbey shall elect from among other stockholders. Ileee'tver far Brakes Bask. VERDIGRIS. Neb.. Feb. 1 (Special Telegram.) H. A. Cheney, president of the Security bank of CrolgMon. has been named by Justice Silas A. Holcomb aa re ceiver of the Bank or Verdigris, after a fruitless effort on the part of the owner ta furnish a suitable bond to guarantee its liquidation by himself. Tbe Bank of Ver digris waa closed last month by the state banking board and has been In charge of State Bank Examiner Whlttemore. Tbe nominal aaaeta of the bank are given at S2&.779.X?; liabilities. 22.71.47. exclusive of capital. It is understood that a consid erable portion of tbe aaaeta consist of notes not bankable paper and doubtful of collection. Haree Sale at lark. TORK, Neb., Feb. 19. (Special.) While Tork county has the reputation of being one of tbe best agricultural and stock counties tn tbe west, its reputation tor raiaing fine draft, coach and fast horses Is known to nearly every horse buyer In the west. By reason of this the city of Tork has been known as a good horse town. The farm rs of thla county rave received thousands of dollars from them. Believing that Tork could be made one af tbe best horse mar kets In the state, a horse company was organised here, and at Ha first sale It sold thirty-tour bead of fin drivers and raediiim draft horses. Before the aala the horses were paraded oa the principal streets, mak ing a finer abow of good horses than any cirrus ever brought here. Drivers were quickly bid ta at I1KI .and medium draft horses sold for an average of $151. The proceeds of the sale brought to the farm ers of this county over $S.5O0. The next ale will be held here February 28, when larger and better line of horses will be altered tor sale. Haad Hssglei la Cora Bkeller. KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special Tele gram. ) Albert Gravley, living twelve milea north of the city, met with an accident Wednesday morning. He was working with a corn shelter when his right hand waa caught in the machinery and badly man gled. He came to thla city to have the in jury dressed, when It waa found necessary to have all the fingers on the hand ampu tated, the operation taking plaoe today. 1 iiar a Fiaaer la Cora Shelter. LOVP CITT, Neb.. Feb. 19. (Special.) Harry de la alette of Hasard had two fingers of his left hand smashed yesterday In a cornsheller while .assisting la shelling corn at tbe farm of Albert Snyder. He came to Loup City and Dr. Jones amputated the whole of the index and to the second Joint of the second finger. Treat Cstks for Hatrberr. SOUTH BEND. Neb.. "eb. 19. (Special.) W. J. O'Brien, superintendent of tbe state fish hatcheries near South Bend, received large consignments of trout eggs this week from Bayfield, Wis., Manchester, la., and Leadvllle, Colo. Thla makes over BOO, 000 trout egga now tn process of incubation at the hatcheries. Lat af Jarr Ca NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Feb. 19. (Spe cial Telegram.) In the district .court to day a Jury awarded a verdict for defend ant la the ease of Dunbar againat Benner. The Jurors were then discharged tor the term by Judge Jeaaen. Arrteeats la falra. ASHLAND. Neb.. Feb. 19. ( Special. ) A aeries of accidents at A. B. Miller's farm, west of Aahland, resulted tn a broken leg for L. R. Vandeman Tuesday night. Tal xuage Miller, the young son of A. B. Miller, waa riding home on his pony at a swift gallop when the antmal shied from tbe road an? leaped a fence. The ahppery con dition of the ground cauaed tbe animal to tall, breaking tta back and throwing Miller off. Tbe boy's father heard of the accident and secured the services of Mr. Vandeman te convey the pony to his barn to shelter It from the sold. Ia attempt ing to reach the elelgh Vindrman'a feet allpped, throw ing him down and breaking hia leg above tbe ankle. The broken bone was set, and Ma. Vaalemaa will recover. The Miller boy waa not seriously injured, but the pony waa so badly hurt that it had te be killed. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fwlr Tatar aad Tsasrrsw la Ke fcretaak aad lawa, aad Caa tlaaed Wsraer, stilt ataad with Aa. ArBl'RN. Neb.. Feb. 19 (Special.) While digging a grave yesterday morning at Howe, five miles south af here, William THE ESQUIMO Th e Esq ui m 6 cats bl ubber. The lumbermen eat pork. These people are constantly exposed to cold and physical strain. Experience has taught them that fatty foods give varmth and nourishment For those who have cold and. thin bodies, or are threat ened with consumption or any wasting disease, there is no fat in so digestible and palatable a form as Scott's Emulsion. Physicians prescribe it W.-U sssa r a atom a ay. V m Ua. fCOTT B kW'(, hwl aaaaw Saw Task WASHINGTON. Feb. 19 Forecast : For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Friday; warmer in east portion; Saturday fair. For Iowa Fair and warmer Friday; fair Saturday. For Illinois Warmer Friday, except rain or snow in extreme south portion; Satur day partly cloudy, probably rain in aouth portion; variable wlnda. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Friday and Saturday. For Mlaaourl Fair in north, probably rain or anow in south portion; warmer; Saturday fair in north, probtbly rain in central and south portions. Fcr Montana Fair Friday; colder in routhwrst portion; Saturday fair. For South Dakota Fair and warmer Fri day; Saturday fair. Laral BeesrC OFFICE or THE .VEATHER EVREiV, OMAHA. IVb. 1 OffH'ial record of u-tn- perature ard precipitation compared with l be corresponding day iI tne lust three years: ub. jsse mm jsoo. Maximum temperature ... i S X Zl iilr.lmum temperature .. s in lu 1 Uetu temperature IX 2 U M Vrecipluuion T .uu .0u .Uu Record of temiiertture and precipitation at Omaha fur this ouy and since March 1, 1JHC. Nurrnul temperature 21 Deficiency lor the lay 6 Tuu-l es.oras aim- klarch 1 Normal .rec.pitet.on 08 inch Iencifncj' lor the 0y t Inch 1'reclpUa.Uou aiuce hi arch 1 .nl Indies lietifn nry tince March 1 i tncl. tbe xero mark this week the attendance at the Llllle murder trial was exceptionally large. Yesterday a large number of spec tators were preeent from different pans of Butler county and some from other roun ties. Greater progress Is mude In tbe ex amining of witnesses than had been ex pected and from present Indications tbe case will be submitted to the jury murh aooner than at first anticipated. When court convened this morning there was a larg crowd In attendance The cross-examination of witness Mrs. Clara Warren was resumed. The cross-examination elicited the fact that tbe pepper witness discovered was In little heaps ot bunches. The first pepper she found was on the lower step or the stairway, and tbe match he found was lying near the table in the sewing room. "When I found the match." she said. '1 picked It up and said to Mrs. Llllle. I have found a match, is it like yours? She did not anewer. It was a match with a brown head." Tbe further cross-examination elicited nothing more. On re-dlrect exeminaltnt witness said: "Just before this trial was commenced Mr. Hill, father of Mrs. Lillie, and Sam Llllle came to see me shout my evidence, and Mr. Hill aaid to me that one wanted to be very careful about what thry testi fied to in this case, as It might make them trouble." "At the time I carried the letter to tbe broker Mrs. Llllle requested me to say nothing about It to cny one. Amos Smith waa tbe next witness. He was not called at the preliminary hear ing. Hia testimony corroborated the evi dence of L. C. Ren as to the examination by them and Mr. Flnley of tbe bullet hole in the lace curtain, glass and screen, and the finding of the bullet in Mr. Roy'a barn, 800 feet east of tbe Lillie residence. Witness identified the bullet he found in the barn. It is a thirty-two caliber and. It Is claimed, ia of the same caliber aa the bullet found in Mr. Lillle's brain. Wit ness said the diatance from the ground to the eaves of the barn la eight feet eight Inches, and to the comb of the roof is fourteen feet, and the bullet was found two feet from the top of the ground. Baak Caabler TeettBea. Elmer Williams, cashier of the City Na tional bank, and who w-as a member of the coroner's jury, was the first wltneaa this afternoon. He waa not called at the pre liminary hearing. He said in part: "I was in the Lillie residence about 9 o'clock on tbe morning of the murder. I had a con versation with Mrs. Llllle. I asked her if there was any way In which 1 could assist her and she said, 'Nothing, unless it would be money, you know my money was all stolen.' Bhe appeared to be very much oomposed for the circumstances. Mrs. Llllle showed myself and Mr. Down ing the different doors about the house and different places, that we might look to see If anything had been disturbed. I was at the Lillie residence twice with the coroner's Jury." Witness described the bedroom its con tents, the bullet hole and powder burn on the curtain, glass snd screen, as has been fully dot.e by other witnesses. Witness alao identified the curtain, glass and screen now in evidence. "I saw Mra. Lillie on October 2T. ehortly before 4 o'clock In the afternoon. She came in the bank and paid a note of S50. I owed her an account of 118. She applied that on the note and paid the balance in cash. She took the money out of her purse. 1 did not see her hsve sny other money with her. I cannot state positively aa to the time abe waa in the bank, only it was very near closing time, which la 4 o'clock. After Mrs. Lillie paid the note she told me about the bloodhounds having been poisoned and the boles in the fence, and I told her If it was me I would be uneasy, for the reason that something else besides the hounds was making tbe holes in the fence. She said she waa uneasy." On crosE-examinatlon witness said: "Mrs. Lillie was not weeping thst day, and bo faa as I could tell she had not been. She was perfectly calm. The note that Mra. Lillie paid waa not due." William F. Downing waa the next wit ness. He waa not called at tbe preliminary hearing. He aaid la part: Ft ads. Piece af Sbae Heel. "I was at the Lillie home on the day of the murder, between 9 and 10 o'clock. Mr. Bellinger went with me. I was in , the bedroom. Mrs. Llllle showed us around the bouse and showed us the position of Mr. Lillie in the bed. There waa a pillow on the bed. There waa a little blood and a small lock of hair on the pillow. The pillow waa Indented the same aa If a per son's head had lain on it. The spot or blood was to the eaet of the indenture on the pillow. I asked Mrs. Lillie how It happened, and she aaid abe waa awsk ened and saw a robber standing, pointing a revolver at her, and abe rolled off the bed and the shot went through the window. Mra. Lillie was standing just about the middle of the bed lengthmiae, poeaibly a little to the north of the middle. Src did not aay just where tbe man stood. 1 asked Mrs. Lillie wVere tut money waa that was stolen, and abe opened the bureau drawer and ahowed ua just where It was taken from. The draaer did not appear to be disarranged. Mrs. Warren picked up off the floor tbe tap of a shoe heel and gave it to me. 1 gave it to the sheriff." John F. Zeillnger waa not called at the preliminary hearing. He corroborated tbe testimony ot Witness Downing, and in ad dition aaid: ' Mrs. Liilie ahowed where the man stood a hen she ssw him pointing s gun st her. She said he stood north ot the stovepipe and near the foot of the bed on the west Mrs. Warren aa to the dirt and eo'pwehs the keyhole through the door. Continuing he said: "I noticed tbe bed where Mr. Llliie lay. There was a pillow ea the west side of the bed. There was an Impression In tbe pil low like a man's bead would make, and there was a blood spot on the east side of this Impression as large as your hand." Witness here gave a description of tbe. hole and powder burns on the run sin. glsss and screen as testified to by other witnesses. Continuing, be said: "I have had experienre in firearms and tbelr use." Witness examined tbe bullet taken from Mr. Lillle's brain and tbe one taken from Mr. Roy's barn and said: "They are Zl-caliher revolvers. I was assisted by L. C. Ren. Dr. Sprsgue and Willis Wewtover. We used three different makea of 11-caliber revolvers of different length barrels, abort and long cartridges, rim and renter fire and tests made at dif ferent distances. 1 kept a memorandum of the results." When court adjourned thia witness was still on the stand. lrlelatnra lett rhrks City. NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Feb. 19 (Spe cial Telegram. ) Three committees of tbe legislature were in the rlty today looking over the State Institute for tbe Blind. HOUSE DOES GOOD DAY'S WORK Larce Xsaser af Bills Arte Two a. A Kaon a Tbeia He-las; alaed Pallrr Law, PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 19. (Special Tele gram ) The house ' started with another morning session today and when it ad journed this evening It was to 10 o'clock tomorrow. Most of the day was put in on third reading and discussions, only four new bills being presented, they being by Nel son, providing the manner of fixing elec tion precincts by county commissioners; by Allen, granting to clr-utt courts powers to change names of places and persons; by Falmer, repealing the 13.000.000 limita tion on the state assessment board and allowing them to raise to 1100,000.000 It necessary to secure equitable equalizations; by May, to provide uniform system of guides and rrossbesda In mining posts. Tbe house passed house bills to repeal acta which prevent married women from acting as executors and administrators of estates; limiting to fifteen a day the killing of came birds by sny one hunter; to re imburse Oliver Glbbs, the World's fair commissioner; requiring road commission ers to be freeholders; changing the law' which fixed the Jurisdiction ot county courts on population basis; providing appropria tion to pay Judgment against the state held by Emma Kemmer; prohibiting the filing of surreys msde by other than licensed surveyors, and fixing compensation of State Board of Agriculture. While the house did not present to the galleries the prepared set speeches which the senate did, there was a lot of snappy discussion and several parliamentary tan gles over the boundary commission bill and thet fixing the salaries of the State Board of Agriculture, both of which were opposed by Brown of Sanborn, who takes the part ot watchdog of the treasury, hia opposition being based on the Increase ot appropriations in both caees. The boundary commission bill was supported by the mem bers from the southern part of the state who know tbe vagariea of the boundary line, while those from farther north could not see the benefit to be derived, unlcse the boundary when once fixed should be guaranteed against a change by tbe next rise in the river, and requeet another commission to fix that point. Or vote the bill was' lost, but an i attempt to cinch thia failed and t)e hlH-la up tor eon alderatlon and special 'order Saturday. Oh the agricultural bill being put to a vote it failed for lack of 1 constitutional ma. Jorlty, over twenty members being absent, and a call of the house was ordered, after which the bill was untangled from Its snarls and passed by a good vote. The senate passed the bill fixing fees tor filing articles of incorporations, re peal of provisions which attempted to compel the purchase of state supplies within the state, and then took up the valued policy insurance bill as a special order at S o'clock, on which a number of members were ready with set speeches. Moody leading for the bill with the state ment that such firms as Armour aV Co. paid less than 1 per cent for insurance and the people of this state were called upon to pay 7 per cent, and denounced that aa rob bery. Dillon spoke tor the bill. McDougal, Northrup and Lewson opposed the measure, and in closing his remarka there was a personal passage between Lawaon and Moody, in which charges were made and counter charges flew rapidly for a time, but the hill passed by S7 to 19. uCiLAM) BECOMES SEA OF ICE Much Xtanhition Fo'lcvi Etorm is Em beiTM Bottoms, Indiana. VMY PEOPLE ARE LIVIN5 IN TENTS Cold Weather ' ta Mast Sertliraa af ksse af Wave la Frwka. Vly Iirakea. i VINCENNES. lnd.. Feb.. IP High water. ; which has turned to Ice and the bitter cold has brought intense destitution and murh suffering in scores of homes In the Embcrras bottoms south of here. Thou sands of acres of land whlrh last week were under water are now covered with Ice and many homes sre enilrrly sur rounded by It. The Wabash river continues to rise and add to the destitution In the desolated district. The farmers are fighting with hunger and cold. Those who hare not enoved out of the lowlands are preparing to do so on short notice. In some rases people are living in tenta. whlh "ey hive pitched on tbe side of a hill or on top of tbe levee. I'ntil today the Ice has si: been thick enough to bear the welgct of a fcrson and for the past three Javs i. 'ns been impossible for many to leave 1-ome. Pcors of families ere living In tbe aecor.C stories, the lower floors being filled with ice. It is impossible to send relief Into a portion of the district, ai tbe roads sre blocked by wster and ice. Weatbrr la Grswlsa Tsraer, CHICAGO, Feb. 19 The cold which has prevailed for several days decreased today to such an extent as to warrant the belief that tbe backbone of tbe wave Is broken. Temperatures ranging from 10 to IB above brought relief to thousands of suf ferers from the extreme westbr and ltfe in the city resumed much of its usual tenor. Threatening weather, with ocrasional light snow flurries, is tbe offirial forecast. The warmer weather la general ih:iiihout this section. CLEVELAND. Feb. 19 Tbe temperature dropped to 6 degrees below early today, while in many cases It was 6 to 9 below. A twenty-five-mile gale last night, combined i with the extremely low temperature, caused much suffering. Tbe railroads continue to be hampered by tbe weather conditions DES MOINES, la., Feb. 19. Iowa weather Is moderating rapidly and a light snow commenced early this morning. The mini mum was 2 degrees above sero last nigbt. KANSAS CITT, Feb. 19. It was wanner this morning. The westher bureau re ported i degrees above xero, which was 12 degrees winner than yesterday. NEW TORK. Feb. 19 The cold wave which followed the snow storm of the first part of this week brought the coldest weather this city has experienced in four years. At 9 o'clock the weather bureau reported that Ita thermometer registered I degrees above xero, tbe lowest since 1 8f 9. LOCISVILLE, Ky.. Feb. 19 The Ohio river continues to rise steadily. A sudden thsw, accompanied by rain with the pres ent high stage of water, would precipitate a flood. Jettrt Maa Freen te Death. JOLIET, 111.. Feb. 19 The dead body of an unidentified man was found on the Pat terson road below Jollet today. He had frozen to death during tbe night, standing upright, leaning against a barbed wire fence. Ice gorges In the drainage canal are causing damage below Jollet. Ice la piled high and the adjacent land te overflowing. -' Okie River still Rialaas. CINCINNATI. Feb. 19. After remaining stationary from S to 10. the Ohio river at Cincinnati again began to rise this morning and at 6 tonight registered 49.9. a rise of three-tenths of s foot in eight hours. With the weather moderating throughout the Ohio valley and snow predicted for to morrow, it is expected the river will go slightly above the danger line of fifty feet, i after which it will recede, aa the tribu taries above have practically run out and tbe Ohio river is falling at all points from Pittsburg down. No trouble Is anticipated in the upper Ohio valley, but the situation is more serious from Evansvllle to Cairo. The thermometer haa risen 15 degrees here since 6 thia morning and the Weatber bureau predicts a further rise In the tem perature tomorrow. Kevaras Her flsibssi, SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 19. (Special.) Much to tbe surpriae of those who have in terested themselves in tbe fortunes of John A Mrleas Mistake. To the average man it seems childish to doctor a cold, and unleas it becomes par ticularly annoying to him little or no atten tion is given it. Often a cold contracted In the winter la allowed to run until the open ing of spring. This is a grave mistake, as even though the warm weatber may bring relief, the system is thereby weakened and rendered susceptible to disease. A cold should never be neglected, whether It be a Henry Ryan, an eccentric and wealthy resi- j child or an adult who is afflicted, as health dnt of this eltv. and his wife, a former ) snd often me is risxeo. A noitio oi lmib. Davenport. Ia., widow, she has returned to Sioux Falls from Davenport and taken up her residence with her huaband. Tbe cou ple were married as the result of a news paper advertisement, and the new Mrs. Ryan departed from her former Iowa home within a few hours sfier the marriage cere mony was performed. It was said sbe toor with her about SMK) which had been given to her by her husband to clear off the In debtedness from some of her Iowa prop erty. This waa about the holidaya. A seek or ten days ago a Davenport newspaper printed a purported Interview with berlaln's Cough Remedy, costing but a small amount, will bring speedy relief and all dangerous consequences will he avoided. HYMENEAL Oat aiek-Hlaalry. AVOCA. la., Feb. 19 .(Special.) Teeter day morning at 9 o'clock, in Ft, Mary's church, occurred the marriage of John Ger-hardt-Ostdiek of Neola. Ia., and Miss Mar gery Beatrioe, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Hipaley of this city. Rev. Father Han- Mra. i sen officiating. Mies Hlpsley waa born and "Ikaffal LitMa W lias for Thirty Years been Recognized by the Medical Profession &s tn Invaluable Remedy in Briht'i Dis ease, Albuminuria of Pregnancy, Renal Calculi. Gout, Rheumatism and all Diseases Dependent upon a Uric Acid Diathesis. Time adds to the Voluminous Testimony of Leading Clinical Observers. "THE MOST VALUABLE MINERAL WATER IN USE." Dr. Gnsmi M. Himmond.rA'nr Tort, frcfrsscr cf Ihsrasnvf the Mxnd and Xmtous System m the Aw Ycrk nsi-Graete Almiifmi School ami BUFFALO LlTiCIAVMlTR of the greatest service tn lacreainr the quantity of urine sod la t LIMI TS ATI NO the ALBUMEN. In certain case of JVlancRolia, accompanied bv excessive elimination of URATES and ITRIC ACID, It U often the only remedy necessary. In GOUT and Rt1EUflATI5n it is hiphJv brrtefictal. I SSrSE L7UFFAL0 LlTTIIA ViOTR Z?:X;2?bltmi' "ESPECIALLY Buffalo LrniiAYinTn or VIRCINIA." Samuel O. L. Potter, A. M., M. D M. R. C P.. London, rrpfrsxer efthe Vti.-ViM and Practxce of Medicine tn the Coiirf of f'Mvnrtans and Sir. perms, San Francisco, in Iiis handbook of FHARMACY. MATERIA MEPICA and THERAFErTICS, a text-book In tnanv of the leading medical college of the country, under the bead of AUHJTONURIA, pape too. 7th edition. In der the bead of "CHRONIC BRIOfTTS DISEASE." pace 601. same edition. In the citation of remedies, be sys: "Mineral Water, especially the OUFIALO HA Vl&l Hi of Virginia, which has many advocates.- "A VERITABLE ANTIDOTE." Dr. Wm. H. Drummond, Professor of Mcdxcal Jurisf r-udenct, ftisnrf's VnivrrHtx. Montreal, Canada: ln the Acute and Chronic Nephritis BRIQMT'5 DISEASE of Oouty and Rheumatic Origin, as well as In the VZZlru" BUFFALO LmtlAVATTR Veritable ANTIDOTE, and I know of NO OTHER NATURAL AGENT POSSESSING THIS LnPORTANT QUALITY." "NO REMEDY SO ABSOLUTELY SPECIFIC." Geo. Halsted Boyland, A. M., M. D., of Paris, Doctor ef Medicine of the Faculty of Paris, ssvr: "There is no remedy so absolutely specific in all forms of ALBUMINURIA and BRIOHTS DISEASE, whether acute or Err; duffmo unaA wat-ee, nancy where Albumin is found in tbe urine as late ns the last week before con linement, if this Water and a milk diet are prescribed, the Albumin disappears rapidly from the urtne and the patient has a positive guaranty against Puerperal Convulsions. Vscd as a substitnte for ordinarr wster dorine tbe period of Gestation, It will be found Invaluable as a preventive of Puer peral Convulsions and other disturbance incident to this condition. It is also an undoubted tonic to both mother and child, allaying at the same time Nausea and Vomiting." . ii r i, . 1 is for sale bv Grocers and Druggists BUTR-LO IJTIsIA VATER penerallv Testionl which defy all imputation cr questions sent to any address. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINCS. VIRCINIA. af ft .New Orleans La. ALL FOR 50 A trip to New Orleans and return The Mardi Gras Sunshine and Flowers A 111 -nth'B recre ation. Tickets on sale Feb. 17th to 22nd long limits and stopovers allowed. Particulars anfl Mardi Orae booklet at Illinois Central Ticket Office, 14 : Far nam street, Omaha, W. H. BRILL, D. P. A. crew to womanhood in Avoca, and i tiers friends by acquaintances. Mr. num- Ost- Ryan, in which abe was quoted as saying sbe never Intended returning to ber Sioux Falls husband. Mra. Ryan now denounces the Interview as s take, and. denies ever . highly resierted young men. Their liame diek is one of K cola's well-known and having made such a statement. iN-hcW-ncy for enr. eriod. 1MI... C.&3 inches I side lMihctency tor cor. period, .ninth Materia trass Malleus at 7 r. at. OOXrm"v rr THE WEATHF.B aril .51: 5! : a i Omaha, clear titnt ni. cir .orth Piau. clar .. "heenne. c't-ar ia.lt Lake . ltr. ear Kaptd Cty. -r Huron, lirr.r .......... VMImon, cler . h.cs.v s'-' W ln ku .. Hi, ''.. -t. :u ........ fJa.-e.,.t r' i ... ... '.au.'i.. '. .e&j ... - r itoticy "rie.ena. ioul tiiemarrs.. Ciear Ualvpfeton. raining .. ....I I I M. I S Is 12 t f Ik 4: U n 44 14 a 14 JS 14 : f 64 .; T . T . .'1 T T Indicates trace of nredpttattrm I. A- WfcUSH. Iocal Furecaxt OfhuaL Night Policeman Taddiken testified sub stantially the same as at the preliminary hearing, and ta addition aaid: "1 asked Mra. LJllie if anything had been takea from the house, and ahc aaid sbe did not know. She went to the dresser and opened the drawer and arid there had beia 300 taken. Ehe looked at Mr. Lillle's pants and aaid: 'Hia mcney is gone, too.' Wbea abe opened the drawer abe picked np aa eld revolva;- and said: 'Tbe gun ia here. I went to the telephone and railed the sheriff and doc tor." Tbe shoe heel heretofore spoken was identified snd introduced tn evidence. It Is the tap of tbe beel of s shoe at medium aise. and from Us aiie and appoarance ia of a woman's shoe. Dast la Kesaal. C. W. Derby was the next witness. Ha was am railed st tbe preliminary hearing He aaid, in part: "I was at the Lillie home on tbe day of tLs murder Myself sail tbe sheriff mad aa investigation of tbe bouse. I examined tbe kitchen door from tbs outside, and tr aide. Witness hers cofVuborsted the evideiioc ot after April 1 will be Madison, Neb. Gray hairs often -stand ia tbe way of ad vsoeatnaot far both aoea and women, socially and in business. because thev look " too old." and no one knows how tha, Km 4 i..nimin! jm! in 111 i 1 tbey have failed to preserve that attractiveness which ao largely Qepenxis on ta hair. HA Y'S 1 'r t r HAtR-HEALTH It Is a hair load, surlsliT"! the rnets. ffscmt tuawriaat iissra. ccsriM td tot& rvatonns amhwna Md lit, and seauwclv si brfc rvmir kmtr tm K yimlhhn hm s mmI uw. ha y'a Hair stealth Si Bat a aye. aad u um cum U deiaciad. LAkOE oc BOTTLES. AT LEADFvC DRUOOlSTS. Frco Soap Offer Co!Z' Ca? oct au! W ' . t tit da-v, tsk k t fttry f th lolievmr fautm and ihrr will rru hi a lm ; - fri?' rr.ara-aUi and age cmk w4 rWitM fWl triad Samp, . " ftWasfv iur I". Z . TJvsena . bait an. Toiitrt, bo4a Jar Utt y utiu ; tcffutaT prw, fax. Vatfr.4l t ftwM '4 dt-utfg .a. w7vh aw ttocir afcafi amy, Of to inn nav aPCatata a. NVWant, N J.. absV WUM Of afUiMal aVSfBp, by Cpra, plYj.Bti, aac, aa out caMpaa. VI iaccsaf. oi p i rrTC Ab r" prcfcam "' Hmk.Hith 'U WalLMls I aa aoyvlm ta the L. S. wbo aot ba uuckwd, ay av b smy bac tvy aadiiMing ruujo ata.t' Srv;:uu-TiK Co.. ase Lafayotie Sl ,rraxfc, K. J. aildi l'nt abutMZt. iajur mm kmnmf Jtajr'4 Hi-HaUk. Faa-swiss, brucrWts aaafriy (toy's tfosMaatU aad Martina Soap as tasfr shops eat? I OMIHi i L'THK CO. UUh ar Uoucla Vru. W.IO CO., Pinna,, 'HJ. 11 o CO . Mtu utd ( .puoi. si YtkS-ljILi.if. Ikl ii on . imtk ad rvum. atk.lt'HANT. lata I Hmwu. t.AkT OA IriiK. mk ui Au KMIl'T, Mta and (umiut jnf.fcf'N turn and ."wr. klKV ft'.. . Lak aad Mta. fc.i"nG ! K St'-t ( U( tiCIL BUTKl-UVH "" TC a ., Uk.U iVi , U SM. bfcOWK. aK Stala. VslUl. 1 Kaj.. StotlGAfc. M war Smooth Roatl 1 t. Louis The Burlington's St. limits Flyer leaving Omaha 5:10 p. in., lands tou, without a fciople change, in the magnifi.ent Union Station in St. Louis. The deeping cars are the modern kind the berths just a little wider, the toilet rooms a little roomier than the old kind. The dining car nerviee will pleawe you. The furnishings are dainty, the vianux well cooked and served right, and the prices moderate. I iifi Good trains for Kanaaa City Joaejih D.tf a. m. and lu.au p. m. aad 6l. TICKETS, 1502 Farnam St. J. B. Reynolds, Citf Ticket Agent. Telephone 250. I BUSINESS STIMULATORS nnu UrA.T ADS