Nebraska Newspapers

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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ " < : : " _ , _ _ _ _ _ TilE OMATIADATLYiiE \ f : : - , tJp. . \ . Y. ) V1I1 3. 18nii. . a
JURY FINDS IOJIS UILTY ( ; I I
-
Were Out Three Hours Before Reaching R
- V cr ict ,
- I
RESULT WAS A SURPRISE TO MANY . .
AU01'UCJ'/ : 'ltC Their ( uPlni I'.cn" .
nUll tl' JIII t Uclh'Cl' . 11.
Charg-.t ) \ the 111.tclnlt ,
I'rct ) ' " 'cl " % ' .rs& Uut
v , o P1LADELPIA , No , ' . 2.-Hcnry n.
lftlitics , was convIcted uf murder In the fr !
degree at Sll : tonight for killIng DenJamln P.
PltzoI. Ho coughal slghty when he heard
the worlls. 'Jhat was the only sIgn. The
Jury retre' } to 10lberato nt ltO : o'clock this
afternoon , Acccnlng to ana of their number -
her , they had : reached , the verdIct before the
doors of their room cloeed upon them. For ,
hunger's sake they nto theIr supper flrt. i
Thpn , they tlClc I ballot and without hesl- I
. taton every man of the twelve ans\erel
" GuIlty ot murder In the frt degree. "
Jut , however atrocious the crime however
fiendish the crImInal , I 1 hard to send a
loan to the gallows tn one mhmte's tIme.
S / , for decency's sake , they talked about the
case fur n period of about an hour anll a half .
Then word was sent Into court. that they had
ngread . This was at 8:11 : o'clock. I took a
half hour to get the court In realness to 1
rccelvo lie , 'erdlct Holmes spoke 'to his. .
counsel Hut.1 anl Shoemakel' , In the cell
room before II was taken back to : Ioyam dl-
Ing prleoii. 'Il them he said :
" 1 feel that this condemns me. I was an
unjust trial. " "
Ho would MY no mora than that. ImmedIately -
dIately ncr the verdIct the luual applca-
than for leave to file a motion for a new
trial was uulade Dstrict Attorney Graham
did not 0lJII080 ) the unction ali Judge , 'i ' rohl
fixed the hth ] of this month for a hearing
The Ilrlnchlal rcason urged will be lack uf
thm for the preparation of the 1efene.
Should a new trial bc refused an appeal will
be taken to the special court anl arguments
heard at Its next cutting In this cIty In January -
ary , 1896. So It e"lrythlrg ; goes against him
Holme3 has yet some time to spend on the
orth from whIch he Is 1 alleged to have sent
So lany fellow mortalR.
The verdict was a surprise to many penons ,
who dhl not believe time crime bad been
fastened upon Holmes beyond a reasonable
duubt When they heard I many said :
"WE.I , I Is on general principles , and It la
just as gooll. " That Is not the meaning of
the law , but In this case everybody agrees
that "It Is i just as good. " _
NO SYMPATHY I'OI 10I , IS.
There Is no word of Pity or sympathy for
the condemned felon. tie Is regarded as a
menace to society. Up In Glmanton , N. It. ,
there are two ell people , his father and
mother , and he has also two brothers and
two sisters. Not one of his kin was heard
from during the trIal. When the jury went
out an indefInIte recess was taken. Judge
Arnold salll he would remain In the building
I necesary , and If no verdict had been
reached by that tIme ho would come to court
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning , NObody
believed there would he occasion for this
belevell
There were many wagers that the verdict
would be In tonight-and more as to Its
natlrD
I. , At 8:40 : there was a bustle ot moving people
In the packed court room and It became
- known that the jury was coming In . A inn-
ment later Judge Arnold tool his scat. DIstrict -
trict Attorney Uraham and his assocIates
entered amid the jury led sOI"mnly In and
took their scats In the hox. Then Iolme
was brought In antI placed In the box. For
a loment there was not a sound Tht
slenco was painful all every hurt In that
crowdEd Ioom throbb d. The man who wa
about to hear his doom pronounced stcod
erect In the dock , the same deathlike paler
which could grow no deeper , on his face. the
stared at the jury blankly , his hands claspeD
behind his bac . Once or twice he moIstened
Imis lipawitli hIs.tonguo. There was nQ-tllt )
sIgn or agitation. Then tram the deep voIced
court clerk came the awful words :
"Jurors , look upon the prIsoner : prIsoner ,
look upon the jurors. How say you , gentlemen -
men of the Jury , do you find the prisoner at
the bar herman W. Mulgett , alas H. II.
holmes , guilty of the murder of Benjamin F.
Jlzel , or not guilty ? "
The condemning syllable came ( rein the
foreman , "Guilty of murder In the frt de-
gree. " ,
"Hem , " tittered Holmes , clearing his throat ,
but his shrunken form never trembled ; his
llpsbetrayed , no quiver. HIs marvelous nerve
hal not forsaken 1dm. There was only a
lighter clasp of his hands folded behind him.
Then he slowly sat down , and at the request
or counsel the jur was polled. Tlat Is , each
of the twelve nl.'n separately listened to the
clerlt's query and responded with the verdict. I
As each name was called Holmes wrote It .
on the margin of a newspaper In his hand ,
and the fingers holding the pencil never shool
VERDICT FORMALLY ItECOIiDED.
The verdict was formally recorded by the
court the motIon for I new trial made , and
after Judge Arnold had spoken a word of
t . regret to the counsel for the defense because
of Monday's occurrence , \ \ len they withdrew ,
and thnks for theIr arduous but fruItless
labors , Holmcs was taken to his cell room.
The jury was thanked for their attention and
labors all sent - home. The court adjourned
anti thc most extraordinary case In the annals
ot Ameican courts was endeti
The last day was uneventful except for the
last tragic scene. District Attorney Graham
opened the session wIth his addre to the
jury. Ho was followed by : : r. Hotan , who , In
_ ) hIs spth , presented the only plea of the
dofense-that. Ilzel had commItted suicide ,
rstlmlg on the assumpton that the common-
. . , wealth hall not made out a case beyond reasonable -
0 sonable doubt.
Judge Arnold charged the jury for more
' than an hour. The distrIct attorney said that
his instructions were fair. The tendency , If
there was any bias , was toward the commonwealth .
wealth , but the charge consisted mainly In a
review of the evidence and exposItion of the
law of murder When the trial begun last
Monday everybody , Including the common-
wealth's o Icrs , antIcIpated that It would
lengthen Into many weeks. I lasted six days.
This was the result of the court's decIsIon
that no evidence touching upon Holmes' other
crimes should be Introduced Into this \Grtcu-
lar case and the conduct of the defense In
presentIng no defense other than argument.
The swift developments , treading upon each
other's heels , and every one outdoing its rore-
t runner for sensationalism , are of public
0 , knowledge.
When the Jury ted Into court a moment
t after 10 o'clock this moring they looked
tired and unkempt , and there W.IS a thin
growth of beard on every cheek I . There was
8 uniform expressIon In their twenty-four
eye9-an expression telling of resIgnatIon to
present misfortune and hope for the near
future
AN ATTORNEY IS ILl. .
At 10:15 : o'clocl Mr. Hotan , Junior counsel
for the defense , clme Into court und asked
Judge Arnold for I few mInutes' Indulgence ,
sayIng that ho had just received word from
I neighborIng drug store that his colleague .
Mr. Shoemaker , was sick there and he desired
to Join him. Mr. Rotan himself showed the
straIn under which he has laborell. Dark
rings encircled his eyes and his face was
pale. He returned a hal hour later and said
ho had found Me . Shoemaker under the care
of a physician suffering from complete
nervous prostration . lie called this to the
attention of the court In vIew of a polnt-of
'I ' law regarding the commonwealth's right to
make the closing address to the Jury when
the defense presented no evIdence. Mr. Graham -
I ham , however , ended the questIon by offerIng
to waive his right to the , last speech and
there will be but one addre 011 each side.
Instead of two by the prosecution . Colonel
WiHam D. Mann , the venerable prothonotary ,
. , , 'h9\0 eloquence when district attorney years
' ago sent many a felon to the gallows , came
into court to listen to Mr. Gralum's address.
ThIs was begun at 1O:5 : o'clock. lie opened
by referrIng to the relIef with which the jury
must contemplate eml of the trial.
JJ ' 'Fanf'goltig to ask you , " he continued , "to
give mo your best attention and your belt
thought while I rearn with you about the
evidence and then my young friend will do
the saute for the prIsoner. I
' 'ThO commonwealth of Pennsylvania Is the
prosecutor In thIs case and It asks no vlc- ,
's , tim . I ) 'ou are satisfied when we have done
' that this prIsoner did not commIt this crime
'our must and ought to acquit him
"ly tuk Is to point out from the evldencs
he ract conclullnly that this prllner at ths
, I dId cowmlt th1 murdero concludvely
.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - -
that there mUst bo n doubt lurking In your I
Inlll-I that you , a conscientIous jurors ,
smli ! find but one 'erdlct-a verdict 01 murder
In the first d-gree. The comlnonwNlh Ie
bound to prove It case from the InitIal step
down to the last lable of ! llencl The
tmmunwlalh has done 10. Ole by one we
have establisheil each link , making the chain
complete anti perfect. ( "
The district atorne ) ' reviewed the evidence
In deW I. BegInning with the questIon of
the Identity of the corpse found In the Cal-
low Hi . htrtet hein'e . he \6nt over the
teslmon ) of eAch \ Inen , who positively
al,1 , that It was the body 01 Piteci. Then
he ( Jroceeltd to the explosion theory , and
hue condition 01 the body , "hlch he cant -
t lller the m dlcli testimony had proved
could cot have been produce except by
chlorolorm. Thu . he &aI. [ the Jury reached
the lieU step In the ca-iuat the . man died I
of chlorofrmn poisoning. The next was
that this chloroform was not self-adminis-
bred , Ind this , too , \a 11rven beyond a
sbado\ 01 a doubt by the expert mestlmony.
IO'IVE POll Tim MunDEn.
Leading up to the motive for the murder ,
: Ir. Uraham rehearsed In minute delal9
Holmcs' every transactIon In connection with
Plizel's rurll r , tracing his movements from
place to place , and drawing out every little
eirculilstance that weIghed against the prls-
oner with Innlto clearness and force
When hc came to the testimony of Mrs.
I'ltz l , bo told the jury chat never In hi !
official experlelce had he heard such a tale
as that told II the broken sentences of that
despaIrIng , hopeless woman , whom he hal
Itpt flitting from place to place In the vall
hope 01 meetlg hE husband , and all the
whie ho WIS carrying wIth him three sep-
orate detachments , lrs. 1ltzel. Is ! Yoke
and tha children , all wIthin four blocks of
each other almost traveling together under .
Holmes' leading strings , and yet each party
Ignorant of the presence of the oIlier two.
"What marvelous ingenuity what craft ,
what cunning , " cried the district atorney ,
"Why did he rerrt to all this duplicity ? .
Why dId he adopt so many subterfuges and
why did he tel these many storIes ? It was :
because he bad murdered Benjamin 1 Pit- I
7el , "
: , , Graham declared that there was not
one word at evidence to show that 1lzel had
committed or even contemplated ulclde. By
Iho statements of Holmes hlm911 , made more
than once , the speaker declared that his
presence In that houf on the lay of the
murder had been fIxed. From 10 o'clock In
the morning of that Sunday to 4 o'clock he
was In the Callow Hi street house This
was fIxed by his own statements and his !
questions to Miss Yoke on the witness stand
leading her to say that he was , not flushed
or excltc . when he came home ou that after-
SUMMING UP THE CASf
In conclusion : lr. Graham said ho desired
the jury to consider only the evidence con-
nected wIth the murder of Pltzel In the Cal-
low Hill streat house and nothing clse. He
paid a glowing tribute to Detecth'o Geyer for
his work In unfoldIng the story
"This strange trial Is drawing rapidly to aces .
cos ! The nuestlon Is has the common-
wealth made out Its case ? I have tried to
convince you that It has I appeal 10 your
manhood to do what Is right. As the crier
asks you so 10 I say "Stand together , good
men and true " I know the courage re
quired for your , duty I ask you to stand as
One man , and Ir you believe this man Is
guilty . aye , though I Involved death , be true
to your conscience and find a true all a just
verdict. I ask you to 10 your duty as men
even though It be repellant : to face the duty ,
to face the Issue , and to acquit yourselves
like men. I you have a doubt , this man Is
entItled to the benefit ot It , but not such I
doubt as arises from the performance of an
unpleasant duty. I ask you 10 remember this
testImony ; I ask you to remember that I Is
uncontradIcted , unchiallengoui . admitted. In th
face ot that testimony there can be but one
conclusIon-that this man Is gully In the
manner ell form as he stands Indlctfd . "
Mr. Graham's address , which was confined
ror the most part to a review of the details
of the evidence , lasted two hours and a half.
Holmes appeared 10 sbrlnl from the district
attorney's accusing finger , and nervously
shied In his scat as the thunderous tone of
the prosecuting officer rang out through the
court room. At the conclusion of hIs address
a recess was taken until 2:30. :
When court reconvened there was not an
Inch In the court room or the gallery above
that was not taken , and the doors were
locked to prevent the entrance ot more. One
of the peculiar features of the trial has been
the number of socIety Inca present to wines
the proceedings and today there were more
than ever.
The afternoon session was begun lt a quar-
ter of 3 o'clock , when Mr. itotan after a
moment's conversation with Holmes , began
the argument for the defense. II was very
pale , but self-possessed , and receIved admira-
ton for the pluck and endurance with which
he fought ! , practIcally slnglehandl , against
the mighty force of the commonwealth's
evidence , and the skill and experience of the
district atorne ) ' . His colleague . Mr. Shoemaker -
maker .who throughout has taken the In-
feror : part In the conduct of the case , was
absent today on account of Illness and Mr.
Hotan was entirely alone There was a pa-
Ihelo nut ! II the way he betan.
"Gentlemen - ' ' . of the .jury. there I" probably
10 one In thIs court room who can fully
1Illreciate the responsIbIlity that rests upon
lY shoulders. Yet each or you has a much
greater responsibity . " He Immediately en-
tred UpOl a dlccuslon of the evIdence and
all that the defense plainly admitted that
the body found In the Callow Hi house
was that of Pltzel , and that he all HolmES
had been conspirIng to defraud Insurance I
companIes , and at the time of this occur- I
renco hall a scheme 0 : hand
ADMITTED nOL IES' WANDERINGS.
. They also admitted , Mr. Rotan 111 , the
story ot Holns' wanderings around the
country with Mrs. PItzel They had offered
no derense because of the confidence that
the commonwealth had not made out Its
case and when the jury looked over the case ,
they would find the facts more consistent
with the theory at suicide than murder.
When Holmes went to the house on Sunday ,
September 2 , he found the body on the third
floor . The attorney then repeated the de-
tails at the arrangement of the body as
already told , but , he asked , had anythln"
been produced to show at what time the man
had been killed or committed suicide ? I
there anythIng In thIs case to show that the
prIsoner secured the policy on l'Itzel's life.
I there had been , the commonwealth would
have producell it. Continuing , Mr Hotan
called attention to the fact that when l'It-
zel left his wife In St Louis to come to
Phiadelphia , he told her net to be worried
If she heard he was deal , because he was
In a scheme to defraud the Insurance com-
pany. Coming down to the tIme of the
kiing , the speaker denied that there was
anythIng to chow IndicatIons In the man's
stomach to bear out the commonwealth's
assertion that Holmes had chloroformed him
while he was drunk .
Concerning the hurrlell
Concering departure or
Holmes ali his alleged wife front the Eleventh -
enth street house on thin night of the mur-
dee , Holmes havIng come home flushed all
warm , and ordered her to. pack up her
trunk , Mr. Rotan urged that Miss Yolte's
testimony showed beyond question that they
had the night before resolved to leave town
al Sunday night.
The commonwealth relied on the medical
testimony that the body could not have been
found In the reposeful position In which I
was had Iltzel commited suicide by Inhaling
chlorororm. The , defense admltell the truth
ot this , butt asserted that It was placed In
such I position by Holmes after Iltzcl hall
commItted suicide , leaving a night for him to
utilize the corpse to consummate the ineur-
uncut swlndlo. Mr. Rotan remlndrd the Jury
ot the tact that when arre&t d In Boslon for
conspiracy Holmes asked to be brought to
this city to stand trIal rather than go to
Fort Worth , Tex , where he was wanted for
stealing a horse. Would any man have
made such 1 choIce , he demanded , unless he
knew just what crime he had committed ?
'culd he . the lawyer demanded , have
avoided a trIvial charge In a far distant place
to put his neck In danger by coming vohm-
tarly to this city hall he commited a murder
here. In conclusion , he begged the jury to
carefully weight the facts and then give the
prIsoner the bmeft or the doubt.
JUDGE CHARGES TIlE JURY .
Mr. Hotan concludel his address at 4:30 :
o'clock , amid JUdge Arohl charged the jury
He began with the 11\11 definitIon of the
" .rlous degrees of murder and manslaughter
and reall several passages from the penal
code of Penns'l'anla. lie Instructed the
jury to direct their thoughts to the que-
ton whether the prisoner bad committed
murder , ali I l. ( f what degr ro. I
the commonwealh hul proved that I was
I wIllful , deliberate murder. then he was
guilty of murder In the first degree. A number -
her of wItnesses have been called. The
tSltmony Is what I. called cIrcumstantial .
Many of the moat Important caea au
i
proved by cIrcumstantial evhlence. I do
not think I exaggerate when I uy half of
them are decided on such evidence Al
evIdence Is more or less circumstantIal. The
dIfference Is only In the degree of It. After .
citing Illustrations of thll the judge con-
tinned : "In the case of killing by poison . experience -
perience shows that nearly all such cases
are proved by circumstantial evidence.
"Three fluestons muet be determined by
you In this case : First , Is Plzel dead ;
sccond , did ho die a violent death ; third If
he did , did the prioner kill him , or did ho
commit suicide
The Judge reviewed the evidence at
length , and contInued : "Now , was It a
suicide or a murder I Is argued by counaI
for the prIsoner that It was suicide. I It
was so , the natural Impulse would have
bon to notify the police upon discovering
the boly. lint he Sa1 he did not the so
becalue he wanted to make It appear an
explosion , so as to defraud the Insurance
.
compan The next step was told by MIss
Yoke. The prisoner cross-examined her
himself , " Here the judge quotl from
her tevtmoney concerning Holmes' return
to the Eleventh sti t hOU5 on Sunday
afternoon of the murder.
GIVEN TO THE JURY.
"If , upon all the evhloc ? . you are convinced
Pltzel was killed by holmes by means of
chloroform , I Is a case of murder In the
first degree. 1,1 persuaded , ! the argumen of
counsel that It was suIcide and not murder ,
then you must acquit him .
"If , after hearing this testimony . you are
unable to make 111 your mind that he Is
guilty , If you feel a hesitancy , a doubt , you
must give hum the benefit of the doubt and
acquit him I not you must find him guilty
of murder of the first degree.
"hf you have any ImprEssIon In your mind
of anythIng read In the newspapers or spoken
In this court about cases other than the one
on . trial , the murller of BenjamIn F. Pltzel ,
pray dismIss tmn from your mInd and con-
eider the case with the utmost care. You
may now retro and , conshler your verdict , "
Thus at 5 :40 : o'clock Holmes' fate passed
Into the hands of th ; jury. The twelve men
were Immediately taken to their deliberating
room , under the escort of a corps 01 court
ofcers , ali the best efforts or the bailiffs
could not quell the buzz of excitement which
arose In the room. Interest was at a lever
heat , and In spite ot the late hour not a seat
was to be had within the four walls , lar was
one relnquished even during the reC03S which
lolowcd , Holmes was taken back to the cell
room. . ali although a smIle was on his lips .
It was clEar that he was extremely nervous.
Judge Arnold told the Jury he would remain
In the building In case they cared to com-
munlcato wl'l blm. . -
U'I'\I l'UI.II'ICS 1.\UY M I X El ) .
: IIIT ImlfluemeI-u4nt \'orl , \ 'iiieli
Are UII"11 to g"lllute.
SALT LAKE , Noy 2.-Wlth the exception ,
at a little political work to be done , on Mon-
day , today closes one of the hardest fought
campaigns that this territory has wlneszd
since the disbanding of the old liberal all
peoplo's parties. The face that the constitution -
tion Is to be voted upon and two United
States senators elected , In case I Is adopted ,
has brought Into the campaign an Interest
which has hItherto been unknown In Utah I
politics . PolitIcal rallies have been frequent I
anti enthusiastc. while charges and counter
charges of political trickery have been freely
made on both sides. A consIderable element
In both parteR appear to be opposed to state-
hood but probably not enough In the aggre-
gate to defeat the constitution.
Charges have been made that the Influence
or the Mormon church Is being used In
favor of therepu1lcan ticket. I such Is the
case , its elect wouM bo difficult to determine
I It Ehould have a tendency to attract a
larger vote to the republican ticket , It might
on the other hand , alienate I class ot voters
accul'tomell to fighting church Infuence In
former da's. Republican confidence Is sup-
ported by a majorIty ot about 2,000 votes at
the last election , while the democrats clam
that the last record marks the condition ot
their party at its weakest poInt , beIng handl-
capped by a year of panic under a demo-
cratc aulmninlstratlon. The populist vote mny
be an Important factor In the result. H. W.
Lawrence , the populist candidate for gov-
ernor , Is a man favorably known throughout
the territory. _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _
'l'JLASS3m ISSOUll I.IgS 'AT z.
SllI ' or the IIIIN Object to Cnth , "
Their ' . .rrlor , ' In 'l'wo.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Arrangements are
being made for I meeting or transmlssolrl
lines to bo held here Wednesday next. The
object Is to get the transmlssourl lines to JoIn
the reorganized Western Passenger associa-
tion. A number of them would prefer to have
an independent association or their own , Wl1
headquarters at Omaha , Kansas CIty or Den-
vcr anti a chairman of Its own. There are
other roads like the Santa Fe . Rock Island
and Dnrlngton , which have lines on both
sides or the Missouri river who so no reason
whY their business should be cut In two In
the middle. They want one association
to govern all the territory up to Colorado
common Dolnts anti do not want tn h"
dtarged - with the expense of supporting - two
associatons. when one wbull bo more sats-
factory to them. I Is proposed to satisfy the
distInctly transmlssourl lines by allowing
them to have a local committee to pass upon
all questions where local Interests alone are
involved and let the general associatIon gov-
er through business.
.
Fu'u'mnont Nevn or n In' .
FREMONT , Nov. 2.-Special.-Thie ( ) debate -
bate between Bryan and Mahoney , which waste
to come oft here this evening , was declared
off on account of the Inability of Bryan to be
present. Mahoney spoke at the distrIct court
room
The two Cobb brothers , who WEre arrested
here on a charge of embezzlement , ted In
Genoa , have been discharged , and I is under
stood that the casa against them has been
dismissed
The regular meeting at the Woman's club
was heM at pythlan hal this afternoon . The
subject of the meeting was "German Literature -
ture and Art " Interesting papers were read
by Irs. F. M. Sison , Mrs. D. D. Carey and
others.
Fremont lodge No. 89 , Degree of Honor ,
gave a social at Pythlan hal last evening
The hal was well fled with members or
the order and their friends. An excellent
program was rendered , after which refresh-
meats were served , and those present en-
joyed themselves by dancing.
A civil servIce examinatIon will be held at
the city hal December 7 for the examination
of applicants for the position of clerIc and
carrIer In the Fremont postofilce Quite a
number of candidates will take the examIna-
tion.
The weather today Is warm and pleasant
antI the farmers are taking advantage of It
by getting out their beets. fleets have ma-
cured rapidly within the past few days , and
It h' thought that most of those In this
vIcinity will come up to the rellulred test.
1
l'omuuhIMt 11'el tour nt I.I"I./ton. .
LEXINGTON , Nb" , Nov. 2.-SpacIah ( 'ele-
gram.-The ) only populst rally of the campaign .
palgn occurred today There was a big
crowtl Governor Holcomb spoke for over
two hour and made one of the best speeches
of his life. lion. W. I. , . Green . candidate
for Judge at the Twelfth district , spoke In
his characteristic way. George C. Ollan ,
county attorney , presIded The Cat Creek Gee
club sang some of their favorite eongs. The
crowd was too large for the opera house
and the speaking was held In the open air.
The governor's private secretary , Maret , and
his wire all Oil Inspector Edmiston were
bere. The governor and Mr. Green spoke
tonight In the opera houso.
.
Inh.r..t C..h.r' In Coumty " Elt'otiosn
TOPEKA , Knn. , Nay 2.-Kansas wIll
elect 1 chief justice next Tuesday . David
MartIn , the present chief justice , was re-
nominated by the ( republicans , while the
democrats are being asked to support
Charles K. Ilolliday . Jr. . Independent\ a
) 'ounl man just graduated from a law \
school The IlpulalR have no candidate.
There will be more titan usual Interest centered -
tered In the county elections , lS the populist
vote 1 ! . Kansas Just stow Is an unknown
quantity . and much speculation Is being tn-
dulged In as to that party's probable showIng -
Ing next Tuesday . There Is consIdered to
be no question about the election of Judge
Martin . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
Cnl.lnln 1t11 , " S.rlol.I , " InJlrel , .
PORT TOWNSEND , Wash" , Noy 2.-
News reached here tonIght that Captain
Healy ot the United States revenue cuter
hear met wIth what may prove a fatal ac-
cident at Unalaslm He tel from the
wharf , n distance or fifteen feet , Into the
water his back striking I floating log. For
several lays he was In I precarious condi-
ton and It not yet out of danger ,
.
-
- -
I lST INVOKE - : pV : A wI I
Oondition of Church Propartj in Boncum's '
Diocese Benders ! N.cssnr .
PARISHIONERS PETTON ' tHE ALEG ATE
- ,
.1
,
Ccr."onJ' of Jn.t , " Sntoll nlh
flue Ilrctn " ' 11 lie the : Iu.t . 1m-
J.rl''Hh' " Ever Cun.lllh.tl 1 , the
Church emu ' 'l'hl C.unUn.nl.
1
-
WASINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 2.-Speclal (
Telegram.- ) Satoll , through the private -
'ate secretary or the delegation In this
city , Father Hoker , state to your corre-
spondent that the dllcUltes In Bishop 1ona-
cum's diocese were only known to his eml-
nence-to.be through newspaper reports. In
an olcial way , however , he has been informed -
formed that Dshop lonacum had convened
an investigating commission at Lincoln and
hal cited Fathers Murphy and Fitzgerald of
the parishes of Auburn and Tecumseh to appear -
pear , but they had failed to be represented
either by themselves or through counsel
The investigating cmmission , therefore , In
the failure of these priests to make a defense
Iormaly , decided hat the Priests should be
dIsmissed from these cures , which finding
had been sent to the
en ( monsignor. ubse-
quenty , a petition was received from 100 or
so parishioners of Father Iurph"s parIsh ,
asking that the prIest be retained In hIs
olce until such tme as the whole evidence
might be submitted to the delegate of hIs
holiness , Leo XIII.
"The petition was courteous and mild In
Its expression " raid f'ather Hooker , speak-
Ing for the representative of the pope , who ,
In the early part of next month , will receive
the beeUa of a cardinal , the third sInce
Catholicism ha(1 a representative on these
shores , lcClosky being the first , Gibbons
the second , and now Satohli.
"I regret to say , " said PrIvate Secretary
flanker , "that DshCp Donacum's diocese 10
considerably torn up , and the head of the
church there seems very much between the
horns of a dilemma. When the bishop !
holds church property In his own name , as
he undoubtedly does In Nebraska under your
civil laws , and a priest refuses to obey the
suggestonD of those over him In authority
and resists the spiritual power , the only
thing he can do , so far a I can see Is to
Invoke the civil law and dislodge him , Just
as I would do If a tenant failed to pay rent
for my house In which he hived.
INSTRUCTION TO BONACUM.
"Mgr. Satoll , when his attention was called
to these differences between priests and
bishop , Informed Dshop Bonacum that he
would have to proceed against these real-
cirants under the laws of the Council of
Baltimore , and subject them to a trial for
alleged disobediences of church law. This
was done on the convening ot the Invltga-
ting commission , and the tormal sentence of
expulsion from the parishes they now repre-
sent. Beyond this we know nothing the
bishop I his luthorl : , . as he head of the
diocese havIng Ito righ 10 Invoke the civil
power 10 put out an obstreperous priest , I he
so wills. In a spiritual way however , rests
excommunication. BIshop Donacum has not
Informed the monsignor of his intention , and
therefore hE Is not In a position to give an
opinion on the ( merits of the Nebraska dim-
cuity. "
culy
Father Rookc . who spent twelve year In
Homo at the AmerIcan cole e , having had
his collegiate training ' at UnIon college .
PoughkEepsie , Is authority fdr the statement
that Mgr. Satol will 'be ' followed In thIs
country by a foreign priest to represent his
holiness In the adjudIcaton ! of church ques-
tons on the American continent. That I
would be beyond precedent to make an Amer-
ican prlst with his prejudices an arbitrator
at questions upon which ho thall formed an
Impression before his elevation to this most
exalted posItion. I Is pec\ed \ that the elevation -
vaton or Mgr Satol t& the cardinalate wi
bo atendEd by the most brilliant ceremony
ever seen In America , prepnatons for the
conferring or the bereta , already being well
under way. I hal been ten years since
Cardinal Gibbons receIved thc purple , and the
ceremony of next month will far exceed hIs
elevation In pomp and brilliancy.
The comptroller of the currency today sent
out checks for a dividend of Ii per cent to
the creditors of the defunct Buffalo County
National bank of Kearney , Neb. This Is the
second or third dividend thus sent out. ,
POSTMASTERS APPONTED.
Fourth class postmasters were appointed
today as follows : Nebraska-Stockham , Ham-
Ion county , . .1V. . Gray , vice C. A. Coals ,
removed. lowa-Volga , Clayton county ,
August Adam , vIce Thomas Barton , removed.
South Dalota-Florence , Hand county , J. E.
Andrews , jr. , vIce James Ruston , resigned.
Secretary SmIth today affirmed the de-
cision ot the commissioner of the general .
land office In the case of Arthur Pitkin
against the heIrs of hiram Hurtey , tram
the O'Nei. Neb , land district . The Hurt-
hey entry Is htld for cancellation for the
reason that title for the land , which Is In a ,
school section , passed to the state before the
date ot his entry. As PitkIn can gain no
advantage , his contest Is dlmlssed.
The szcretary also rendered decsions In
the followIng cases from South Dakota :
Frank Jrausen agaInst DavId V. ' . Baker ,
Watertown dIstrict ; cammlssloner's decisIon
affirmed. Proof of abandonment of claim by
defendant Is sulclent and his entry Is held
for cancellation. E. A , Harthouse against
Thomas Conley , Watertown district ; decisIon
affirmed ; Iarthousc contest dismissed and
Conles : timber culture entry Is hell Intact.
Purcell against Gilbert . Huron distrIct ; de-
clvlon aflirmed. Purcell's contest dIsmissed
and delendant's entry held Inlact. John
Jahnle against Frank Arnswald , Aberdeen
Ilstrlt ; application for certIorarI denied , for
reason that the contestant had not served
servei
notice ot contest on defendant , whIch Is re-
quiretl l by rules of practice.
TonIght the democrats of Maryland are only
claiming 6,000 to 7,000 plurality for the Gor-
man ticket next Tuesday. The republicans
say they wl elect their ticket by 15,000.
Last year the republcans carrIed the state
by congressional districts by over 3000.
Ex-Senator A. S. Paddock of Nebraska Is
In town for a few days , as Is also Morris
Palmer of Omaha.
Ng'S 1.'OI TILE A1t3IY
Cluutiugu. ' , , In . . th.ulur . S.r"nI
hl'eCiltI ) Aslmuouuiue.l
WAShINGTON , Nov. 2.-SpEclal ( Tele-
gram.-For ) the informatIon at all concerned
the followIng decision has been made relative
to permission to hunt ep restrictIon as to
periods of absence by c niuand or the major
general commanllng : ' : Jemlsslon : to hunt ,
under paragraph 58 of t'Tegulatons , may
be grantel by department'lall post com-
manders for periods nct exceeding those
for which they arc authorIzed to grant ordinary -
dln1Y leaves at absencel" ' "
'rlls decision was approvecJby the secretary
at war October 21. and Is male at this tme
on account of the large numbr et inquiries
from department and , to
dlpartment pO/ / ' FPmmanders as
what they should do In qs ot applications
for short leaves for pUrbs s or going Into
cetain sections at the } vester country now
being hunted over by Inll ul ,
First Lieutenant Harr ClDenon , Fourth
cavalry , Department of California , Is granted
an extension of one monlllRleave. :
Captain John M , Danhler , assistant sur-
geon Is ordered to procsd ( rni Fort Leaven-
werth , Kan , to New ' ork' City and Baltimore -
more under special Inatrdctions from the 8ur-
geon general on olclal busIness pertainIng to
the medical department
The leave at absence granted First Lleuten-
tenant Emore F. Taggart , Sixth Infantry ,
Department of the East , has been extended
a month
Additional heave of seven days Is ale
granted Captain Jctin J. Dreerlton or the
Twenty-tourth infantry
ICntnl.ln Short Oi Siet'ul
WAShINGTON , Nov. 2.-General Hyde of
the Bath Iron Works today announced that
the Katahin had failed to make the seventeen I
knots required by contract The Navy department - I
partment 18 endeavoring : , to find seine means
by which rejectIon of the boat can be avoided.
: In.1 II. ' SIU'I'IU.nl , ' ne'serllt'.l ,
WAShINGTON , Nov. 2.-UnIted States
Consul General Williams at Havana reports
to the State department for the Information of
American exporters , shlpmuter and owner
that the Intendant general on the 18th of
October Issued a decree against the usage
' ,
I
or vague term In bills ot lading and manifests -
fet or vessels clearing at foreign port , for
the island of Cuba 'he h't of Decunbcr
next Is fixed a the date after whIch fines ,
rangIng from $0 to $100 , will be Imposed
on all masters 01 vessels who present the
manIfests of their
cargoes expressed In
vague instead of specific terms .
I.l'l' COTilAC'l'S , 1'OI Ul'XIO.\'S.
Seert'tiury hlerb'rt .tsumuuimue'u ' t h.
_ \.rl" for Six Shll' ' ,
WASHINGTON , No\ 2.-Secretary Har-
bert has rendered his decision a 10 the award
or contracts for the six new gunboats authorized -
thorized to be built by the last congress.
Two or the boats , time twln.screw steamers ,
go to the Union Iron works of San Francisco ;
two or the single screw boats go to the Bath
Iron works at MaIne : one boat to Lewis
Nixon of the Crescent Shipbuilding company
or Ehizabetim , N. J. , and one to John Dia-
logue & Son 01 Camden , N. J. I was thought
the awards could have been made beer ( this
time , ns General Hyde , presIdent of the Bath
Iron works , had consented to modify his bid
to meet tIme department's requirements , lint
at the last moment the Detroit Dry Dock
company , the lowest bidder , appealed to the (
president tram Secretary Herbert's actIon In
rejectIng their bid , and not till thIs acton
did the nrp.ll"nl make his rl.rl.lnn mornlnl ,
lag i the - r' ' re irymiihis view , - ' tht'at " treaty. -
stpulatol prohibIt the building of naval
vessels on the great lakes
The endorsement of the president and of
Secretary Herbert upon the papers In the
case Is of Interest from the breadth of the
view taken by each. Judge Advocate General
I.emly had rcnderell an opinion recommenll-
Ing the rejection or the ( Detroit bids on the
ground that they were In violation
of the spirit and the letter oC
the trtaty. Moreover he held that
the vessels could not even as originaly
proposed , be cOI.tructed on a lake port and I
then assembled on the Atantc or Pacf ! I
coast. Secretary Herbert endorsed this re- !
port. When the company appealed the case I
to the president bo endorsed the papers as
( oh lows :
"After thoroughly considering the mater
herein referred to , an appeal from the
secretary of the navy , I am cOI.tralned to
approve his action In rJeetnl the bid of
the Detroit Dry Dock company for the con-
.struction of gunboats at Detroit on the
great lakes. The agreement between the
United Stales and Great BrItaIn contains
1 stipulation . that no such vessels can be
'built' on the great lakes. ThIs agreement
Is to explicit to be explained away. Whie
the passaga of the exigency In whIch It
originated all the change of clrclmstancea
that have since occurred may furnish
reasons for its annulment In the manner
provided In the contract , they 10 not justly
such n plain ( llaregarul of I as the carrying
out of the bId of the Detroit Dry Dock company -
pany would involve
"GHOVEH CLEVELAND "
,
TIOOIS " 'ILl SOON ! LE.tVE CO1LCA
Jnpniiese ! have . Xo Inh'ntl" or l''r-
, . , ' tue Couuuulry ' .
munlnU , Oelll.'ln/ . Clnntr
WASHINGTON , Nov 2.-A precIse definition -
I ton of the designs ot Japan respecting Corea
has ben obtained at last by all of the power
concerned , for It Is assumed that the following
cablegram , which was handed to Secretary
Oney Thursday by Mr Kurlno , the Japanese
mInister , has been ale sent to all of the
Japanese legatons In Europe : "In regard to
our atude In Corea , you are authorized 10
declare to the following effect to this govern-
ment ot the United States : Japanese troops
are now stationed In Corea to Insure tranquil-
hity as well as to protect our leaton , consulates -
sulates and subjects , and also to maintain the
Indispensable lines 01 communicaton with _ our
army , which Is still In occupation of the Lice
Tung peninsula ; the troops Intendel for the
latter purpose are much larger In number.
The necessity of keeping such troops will ,
however cease at the samc ( line wlt'l the
evacuation ot the Llao Tong peninsula , and so
much of the troops will then be wihdrawn
frm Corea. The Japanese government hOpES
that the Corean movement , having already
entered upon the work of reform , they may
succeed and bo able to maintain order and
even Protect foreigners , though our troops are
withdrawn. The Japanese govermimnent . havIng -
log nQ other designs Is not desirous to pro-
long the maintenance ot our troops In Corea :
furthermore , we should be extremely gratified
If we were relieved tram such obligation. In
our relations wIth Corca the policy of our
government Is one of noninterference , all our
government will gladly share equally with
other powers In tie same Ino at acton , "
EGLANI ) SUGGgSTS JOIX'I' ACTI ( ) .
l'rotccUol If :1..IIUIU.llN In 'rurie ,
n Grtt'i mug ( lUt."tlu.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 2.-1' Julan Pauna
tote , the BritIsh ambassador , had a long conference -
trenco with Secretary Oney today , lastng
hal an amour or mora. His purpose was to
propose In behalf of the British government
Joint acton to a lImited extent In Turkey , to
Insure the safety of the citizens at Great
Britain and Americans resident In that coun-
try. I Is believed that Secretary Oney has
not rendered an answer to the propoal.
So tar as can be learned , there was no
direct agreement that would In any sense
Involve forcible or even the prezntaUon
of a Joint note , but In view or the concern
felt both In the UnIted States and In England -
land as to the threatenIng attItude of the
Turkish populace toward the missionaries ,
harmonious acton oC the two power9 responsible -
ble for the English speaking re9 dent mIs-
lonarles ! was felt to be de : rable. So tar
during the religious troubles In Turkey this
has been already the case , and In the absence
of 1 representative of either the United States
or Great Britain at a focus of trouble In
Turkey the consul of either on the spot has
been prompt to extend protection to the
citzens of the other The tact that this
understandIng ! Is tacit , rather than amount-
lag to I formal acknowledgement , Is emphasIzed -
phasIzed by a denial tram the British em-
bassy here that the ambassalor has proposed
a formal Joint acton by Great Britain and
the UnIted States.
No lutmntou Ir Smutoill's SU"ClIHor.
WASHINGTON Nov. 2.-I Is stated au-
thoriatvely that Mgr Satol has received
no intimation as to the name of his successor
A report has been current that Mgr. Lorin-
zel , Internuncio at The Hague , would be
the next American delegate , but Dr. Heeler ,
secretory to the delegate , says that It can be
stated wIth absolute positveness that no such
Inrormaton or Intmaton has come to Mgr
Satol concernIng Mgr. Lorinzelll .
The report as to Mgr. Lorinzehhl Is believed
to originate In the close personal friendshIp
whIch has long subsisted between him and
Mgr. Satohil. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Order for the Smile of ifeztv' I'romerty.
SIOUX CITY , Nov. 2.-Special ( Telegram. )
-An order for the sale of tIme property of
tim Sioux City Terminal Railway and Warehouse -
house company here was filed in federal court
today to satIsfy the claIms of first mortgage
bomitlhoiders against the corporation. The
total indebtedness of the company is over
$2,000,000 , hut of thIs only about one-half Is
preferred. -
Tile substructure of the new Pacific Short
Line britige across the Missouri at this poInt
was completed today , over a. month ahead of
contract time , One draw span anti time ap-
preaches alone remnain to be finIshed before
the bridge is opened.
, ,
wEArii flit IohtlhCts'r.
Fslir with Southerly % % 'imu.Is niuti
Cooler l , . Evemliuul.O I it % , 'lrumslczs ,
WASIIINGTON , Nov. 2-The forecast for
Sunday is :
For Nebraska and Kansas-FaIr ; south-
eriy winds , shifting to westerly ; cooler Sun-
da night ,
1' or MIssouri-Generally fair ; outheriy
winds.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy ; showers
in the northeastern portion ; cooler Sunday
evening ; variable winds.
For Iowa-Fair ; southerly winds.
Local Itecorti ,
OFFICE OF TIlE WEAThER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Nov. 2.-Omaha record of tem.
perature and rainfall compared wlthm the
corresponding day of the past femur years :
1895. isui. : 1(93. 1892.
Maximum temperature , . . , 66 i 40 42
Minimum temperature. . . . . 41 35 27 37
Average temperature. . . . . , 54 40 34 40
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( JO . ® .Ul .00
ConditIon of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March 1 ,
I 1.95 :
Normal temperature , . , , . , . . . . , . , , . , , , , , , . 45
Fxcetus for the day , , , . , . , . . . , . , , . , . , . . , , , , , , , . 9
Accumulated excess since March . . . . . . . .
Normal precipitation , , , , , , , , , . . , , . , , , . 05 inch
Ietlciency for the day . , . . , . , , . . . , . . , . ( iS Inch
Total vrccipitation since March 1 29.50 Inches
Deficiency since March 1. . . . . . . . . 9.66 incIme
Ii , A. WELSh ! , Observer ,
DURRANT'S ' NERVE IIOLIS ) OUT
Is tim Same Quiet , Se1f-Possos.ed Man as
Before His Conviction.
STILL STOUTLY MAINTAINS IllS INNOCENCE
_ tt torn's for I hit. Cnmu ictt'ul llul it G
OtIeu. ? timust Uusiens ii Ne'l'rltui
Is Griimmtt'l 'l'Iuey % % 'iht
_ tlieuulis tIle Cuine ,
SAN F1tANCISCO , Nov. 2.-Theodore Dur.
rant , convicted of murder , is tue same self-
possessed , quiet , Iron.maerved mitan that ho
has been wlmilo oil trial for hula life. lie still
mnalntalmis Itle Imimiocemice auid after being
taken back to jail front time court room said
to a reporter : 'Tlmey say that my dear lit-
tie niotimer screamed wimemu the verdict was
atmnouncetl , It's like a dream to mite. Time
first thing that I romnemnbered was that her
orate were aroumid my tieck , Everythuimig
else was cruel , so sudtlen , so harsh. ' I felt
sate , iii her arnis , I could stamud amiy Injustice -
justice , amiy wrong but for my mother and
1et ( r' '
" \Vhiat did you want to do or say just
after ( Ito vertlict was rendereti ? "
"I vanted to get up mmii shout my inno-
cenee of that crimmie , I wanted to get up
anti call God to smite moe where I stood it
lily heart amid conscIence were mtot as loire
as those who vero hmowiing with joy ( hint I
had been branded a muuurtlerer. I. told every-
thtimig honestly amid fearlessly when I was
on time stamid. I even told the timings that
appeared against me , Do you suppose it I
vcre actually guilty that I wouhti volunteer
thme atatemiient abotmt the stranger whto : uu.
preached mite ? I told it because It was trite
and I told everythmuig I coultl recollect ,
When I was first arrested I gave umiy state-
titent , anti all I have said aiuuce has been
true. I votild have got imp today , but my
imiothmer and several of uuuy Irlemitls and time
chief jailer closed in around flue and lucId me
dowmu , Evomu so , I do utot huio' now whm' I
did hot screammi say protest above it all. "
"Did you notice any of time people about
you ? "
"Yes , sonic. I saw Mrs. Noble and Mmmd
amid their friends ciappiiig anti cheering. It
seems to mute , with her heart so full of pIty
for her sister , Mrs. Noble aught have
thought of mmiy mother. She had all site
wanted in full measure , and I thtlmtk time
ordinary lity that one uniglmt feel for
another's mIsfortune would have prevemited
her front gloating in so cruel a manner ,
Yes , I hmc'ard the judge-who can both jtmdgo
amid prosecute-timmink thin jury for doIng its
duty. I titimik of it all tiow , but yet I have
within nut ( lie comisciousmiess of my 1mm-
cence and I shall not break down. I feel
( lie way must be clear and I will be vindi-
cateil at last. "
When asked if hue contemplated simicide ,
Durant said : ' 'Never would I thmimmk of such
a thing. I feel that , u man Is a coward who
wouhti conimuit sulcde. : You coma rest as-
stmred thmat I will never do that. I amuu hope-
fill , believe moo , that tlue yjy will clear. I
have kimiti letters front my friends. My
father camne tiuis es'enmmmg withm lovimig Inca-
sages and I rest In the assurance that light
will conic , "
"This verdict , " Durrant continued , "does
not affect me at all. As a matter of fact ,
there hiss been nothing In all this cam'e
which has mnovti me in any way , and there
vIll be nothIng. I do not wish to ba understood -
stood as saying thmat I am Insensible to
feeling , but I kiiow my whole life , anti jtmst
what I have and have not done , anti a consciousness -
sciousness of my innocence buoys mne up. "
Attorney John M. 1)iclcini'an sahti today
that Dtmrrant's counsel would ask for mu
new trial , and ( list it Sup'rior Judge Mtmrphy
did not grant tlue application an apeal
would be taken to ( hue supreme court of
California. Dickinson charged that Durrant
had bean haotmnded by tue newspapers ,
Chief of Police Crowley and thit chief of
detectives today received e'ores of telegrammis
from police officials all over ( lie country
congratulating them upon the outcome of
( lie trial ,
Time dIstrict attorney is ready to proceed
in the Minnie V'ihliams case , but It Is saId
that the defense will asic for a contlntmance
for two months. It. is expectetl that the (10-
fensa will ask for a change of venue , as it
Is thought that if by any remote chance
the prosecution fails to secure a convIction
the result will ho to cast a doubt over ( lie
justice of ( lie verdict in tIle Lament case.
It has been intimated ( hint thi defense may
allege insanity as a tlefen'o in the Williams
case. Many physicians and experts on mental
diseases argue that the murderer has an
abnormal brain ,
Smith flhuue itt Or,1 ,
ORD , Neb. , Nov. 2.-Speciai.-Mondny ( )
mornIng fire destroyed tile home of W. W.
hlaskehl , editor of the QuIz. Some furniture
and clothIng upstaIrs were also burned , Loss
covered by insurance.
On invitation of tue Young Men's Repimb-
hican club of tits city , A. E. Cady of St.
Paul delivered a strong addrem'3 on time issues -
sues of tile day , Ills address was principally
on the e'ubject of protection , which lie showeni
by a number of homely and powerful Ii-
lustrations to be the bulwark of Amuiericama
industry.
Bishop A. H. Graves of Kearney wihi hold
Episcopal service next Sunday.
Three inchee' of snow fell here Wednesday -
day , wimich will be of great benefit ( is fall
wheat and rye , as it has soaked Into time
ground with the mild weather of the last
two days.
Mrs. Warren CollIns slipped on an icy walk
while In town Thursday aud broke Imer eric.
Some twenty to thirty carloads of potatoes
have been shipped fromn this valley this
fall , This Is tIme first year that farmers
have gone Into potato raising on a m'ale
larger than a garden patch. WhIle potatoes
have been a drug on the market , farmers
have had ns difficulty In getting 18 cemtts
anti 20 cents b' the carioatl. The experiment -
mont has boon a success , and a greatly increased -
creased acreage will be put In next year.
I'EhtSSAL l'AiLtGit.i Pits.
Miss McNamara is visiting friemmtis In CIti-
cage.
C. F. Coffee , ranchman , of harrison is at
the Dehlone.
14. H. Beason , Portland , Ore. , is registered
at the Mercer.
Mr. anui Mrs. F. C. Wood and chIld of Ashland -
land are guests at the Mercer ,
Dan Miller , superintendent of scItools at
Fremont , 'as in time city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dc Forest Davis of Columbus -
bus , 0. , are guests at the Mercbante ,
CommercIal inca registered at time Barker
are : Mr. C , E. l'rince , St. Paul , Miun. , Mr.
Babe Tucker , Grand Islanti ; Mr. F. It. Gra.
Imam , Washington , I ) . C. ; Mr. W. V. hieiiden ,
ChIcago : Mr. It. S. McCoy , Battle Creek ,
MIch. ; Mr. Ed Gotten , Blair , Neb. ; Mr. 0. C.
lluirnehl , New York ; Mr. II , T. Moorby , Coon.
cii Bluffs ; Mr. J , W. Landes , Des MoInes ,
At thie Murray : L. C. Tuttle , BaltImore ,
Md. ; J. S. Eliott , Chicago ; P. J. Egan , E. Ii.
Brown , Jobmn Plmillipa , Max ICulmn , E. T. Mitl-
tiloton , Miss Alla ltedmnond , New York ; It ,
Mansfield , Adamn LeIb , M , K. Simenwood and
wife , Chicago ; J , Sample , jr. , Rochester. N
Y , ; J. A. Maynard , St. Louis , Mo. ; hi. P.
1.uhler , New York ; T. Maupimu , Fort PIerre ,
S. D. ; William Sarow , Gothuonburg , Neh. ;
Frank E. Miller , New York ; A. Z , Ie hoist ,
New York ; H. V. Simma , Chicago ; J. N.
Ballar , Ottumwa , Ia.
Nt'lmrslesu mus sit tlui ilot'is ,
At the Arcade-A , D. McNeer , Blue 11111 ,
At the Paxton-Fred J , hartley , Ileyward
G , Leavitt , Grand Island ,
Imiezue1slui mi Simile' , . 1'Itnesu ,
RPRINCiFIlLD , Mo , , Nov. 2.-Attorneys
in ( ho hlearne-StIllwell murder case have
THE NEW
MURRAY HOTELI
Pronounced , by all who have p'itron-
Izeel It , the best In Culalno , Equipment
and Service ,
Modern Iii every remupcct.
flutes $2.50 to $4.00.
'Spec1a1 rates by wecic ot' month ,
U. SILLOWAY , Pros. & Mgr , ,
14th and Harney Ste. , Omahn.
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-
been lucre irathiering evidence. Dr.
hi'wklns of this city who lived at ilmiqpltia
wlten Millionaire was murdem't1 , I
etpcrtr'tI ( I ) Impeach the t''ldeiiee of one o
thu. state's mutest Iumiportutsit s'itneeses , ( ha
hue saw Ir , hlearuuc netimig stispiciously I
the nile ) ' behimuil the iltlhlwell mansion
Miss hlawklmis says that the witness was
in bed very sIck en the miigiut of ( hue murder.
TRAVELS OF YOUR
BLOOD.
I'OIiit 111.001) 'l'lIt'EiM 'I'lhitOlJGl
'Ot'It hiOi ) ' IN 'l' % ' ( ) CON-
'l'iNUOUS S'l'ILEAMS.
it Stmurts fromum Your Ilemirt itmith l'nsmse
'l'Iuruiiglt 'umur lIl ' - % ' Is
tilt' llltui''s' I'iurt itmiti hluajy
Thie l'erforuut lt-'hum , ( 'i'hicac
1 , , o Strcuiun hlu'c ti , Ito
s'itiL Ilt'uuithu ususil
S i t' l ii e N N.
Itlooti Is imtide : by your iligestive or.
gmmnim.
gmmnim.OllL'
\OllL' Imeart iumhs It nil over 3'oll
I t Cohititilis food , Imeat amid imourisit.
miu'mit , 'lmich It gIves out as it goc
milomug.
'i'ImIs I time lll'st stm'eiiui ,
I t Ii .m'I'lu , i'Cl ( , biIglit , muiti ruIit
tlmiotigit blood veselii cimhlemi "mtrterles , "
\\'ln'u it Immis gl'm.'mi ollt nil Its teem !
itliti life It tltlftS 1l ) iii l't'tUl'mt mill tiits
W'liSt ( ' iiimitti'i' it ( 'tthi t'tilIt'c't 8flt1 ttmti'tii
lmiick to vhii'ri' it cmi the fm'numt.
'i'imlm.i Is thit' secomni stecit lii.
I t Is uhmit' ! ( MllOt''ll , tmnlit'altimy , liolsomi.
(1115 , 1 t rilmig thmlltiglI Imlood vessel3
called ' ' 't'inM. "
I t tnlc I Ime i'ilmortvst cut to your kiul.
il'i" , foe' your iIdmmt'ys are w'nltlmig to.
hhItl.t' It.
\\'lieii it relIe'hmu4 thmi'mii tlmi'y lllti'r ( tilt
a I 1 pulsominu S 11111 t I ( 'C' 8 mid ex pcI ( lie Pois-
Olit Ito mit t hi t'
'l'ln'ui time 1)10011 g' on to thm liver
itimml lummgt-m , to get fi'eslm food nmll heat ,
muftur w'Imichm it begins Its journey nIl
ovi' migitlmi.
111' ' ! ' :
\\'lmt'mi the kldmit'ys ION"l' filter time
1)11)0(1 ) i t ItilSS'S ( lii , j list t lie Sit mite , it mmi
tht'ui , ImmsteiiU of ht'a'Iuig (00(1 mumul IIfG
'ht'I''I' it lmtSS'S ) , It lea'es Imlmlmid it
iiohsoui Omili ( ilSeiiSl' .
l1h Its bi what mmiakes us sIck : liii-
p111'l' lmlootl ,
'ph its i 'lmat utmakes luiipui'e blood :
.SIck kitliieys.
Stu long mis tilt' kltliieyit mire vehl they
'ivihi lllti'i' time Ithood.
\\'hmemi limey mite sick , time ) ' can't , and
( limit iN thmt' long and short 01' it ,
i'o I limit s'Imen ynili' kldmii'ys mute aictc
0 1' 'iv ht'mi , , ' ( ) tl Im mu ye rlmetm imin t i smm , goti t ,
nmmaL'ttilti , t'imioi'osl , mmuuralglii , iui'i'vouis-
ume$8 , loss of : mmmtbition , tli't'ihuii'g , (10-
itressiomu , let'lii'simmmt'ss , backmmehie , etc. ,
you iiiims' , easily get well by e'urlmig your
icklmteys.
F'otall those s3'mmtptollms tire s3'immptoimt
of lilootl diseases. All of thmi'iii nr
cmiiist'd by time kimlnv , hot hi'opcm'iy )
uiIttrlimg _ 39tli' bood. ! .AiI of thomim can
tIc' i'tlm'tl II ) ' takiimg Di' . itoimb's Spai'a-
gas KIdmie3' l'tlls.
I f 3'uti , have ( 'ittemi mIlltllmlgmls , anti of
COiIi'i4tt 3,011 lmmtve , you iitiit kiios' time
mit'thomi of It ( lii 3'Olir kltluit'3' $ .
Dt. hlobb's Siuitmmtgits Kkiiiey Pllhm4
are uiimi ( IC lrimieipall3' ) fi'omtt mislarngus ,
but tIme net I'e IwImleihmIe of time root has
imeemi obtmihuietl 113' tt special process ,
whmic'It iiimikes one dose of the lulls
mtiIiai to tCii 01' iliOI'C ( lIsimi's Of time 'ege-
table.
Dr. IIohib'g ICkimicy h'lhls cut'e nil kid-
itey ( liSCitm4l'S 1111(1 milh IlmjlmleS ( to thG
kihmlCys.
' 1'iies' , milso cure all blood tilst'ages , amid
tlmis 'vlmemt "blood ' "
purlflet's" Immtve no ef-
feet.
feet.Tlmey
Tlmey it'ne' ( lie kitluicys , niaui time kid-
Ii-'ys give you iiui't' , cit'muum itlooti.
YOU feel the l'fl'e't mit ( mmmcc 1mm a semi.
simtion . of mies' life mimiul sti'ciigtii , fresit
( 'ilel.gs' , ( 'iC3i'ei COmlihllCXIOlm 0111(1 free- .
uloimi ( rout imalmas miiid aches.
. Dr. hlohib's Simmtmtgtis : ICiditey Pille
nm.e ( am' sitie by all ( li'uggIsts , or vlh1 be ,
s&'mit bs' , auth iirt'imtlui : alt receipt of price ,
50 cents ncr bog.
S\m.I I e for s'a lii mu I uhe pit iii phil et , "A It1.
tee foe'otmi 11100(1 ( , " free oem nppilcn-
tlrni to Ilobb's Mi'ulieiiie Co. , Chicago
01' Sami Framic'lsco.
AS CUSTOMARY
I-LOBB SPAIAGUS PILLS
vIi1 be sold iii Onuaiua by ( lie
Sherman & LcConneIl Dru Co ,
tui3 1)odgo btrcet , second tlwtr west of P.0 ,
ewe
and Stone
F u nh ture
Co.
WE ARI SIJOWIN6
SoML NEW DESI6NS IN
Morris
a. . Reclining
Chairs.
! ' r , \
q1)\
This fine chair , oak or birch
frame , with eom'duroy or valout'
CUshions , elegantly made aUI
finished , at
And others as high as $50 00
each , all equally as good value ,
according to design.
1115FariiarnSt. 1117
.
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