4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDJN ICS MA JN O V IJM lil,K su, imn,
WOMAN'S TRIAL F.OR MURDER
U. Binln Calmly Fludi Not Gilltj f
Eilliif Yoam Ajm.
SECURING A JURY IS DIFFICULT WORK
L'tmnat Care In Choice of ranrl that
Ulll n Asked to Decide
Washington's Jlensntlonnl
.Mystery.
. W'ASHINOTON, Nov. 19. Mr. Lois Ida
Hemry Ilonlne, a graceful woman of 31
years, (ho mother of two manly boys and
the wife of a devoted husband, today en
tered upon her trial on the charge of mur
derlni; the young census clerk, James Sey
mour Ayres, Jt.. In the lattcr's room at
tho Kcnmore hotel In this city last May.
The trial was begun before Justice An
derson In criminal courtroom No. 1. At the
dm session the room, though of limited
capacity, was not crowded. Mr. Bonlne and
Mrs. Mcnchnm, husband and slater of the
accused, were early occupants of the seats
reserved for Mrs. Donlne's especial friends,
i were tho flvn attorneys engaged for the
Jofcner. At 10:10 Mrs. Bonlne appeared lu
tho courtroom, accompanied by the veteran
ruard, James W. Sprlngmnn. Sho walked
In so quietly that her entrance was scarcely
noted and took n scat beside her husband,
lust back of her counsel and In front of hex
lister. She smiled as she greeted her sis
tcr and tnc latter placed her arms gently
about her as she sank Into her scat
, Colombian Gn:l Hun to Attack !
turf tnti in Finish Fight.
Ayres' room ere the apartments of Miss hall and tip the stAlra of the annex to my II UA VT A I?T Til RITTi F
Mary E. Mlnas and Miss Lawless, The room. I washed my hands and the wrapper ML Dal! OlnlllO I U Dill ILL
latter retired about 10 o'clock, and on the) and after awhllo lay down on my bed."
morning following the trsajdy stated that This Is the story that Mrs. Bonlne first
she had heard no noise during the night, told tho police and sho has not deviated
Miss Mlnas, however, who occupied the from It In the slightest, particular. Thete
room next to Ayres on the south, was have been many minor points brought up.
awakened by the pistol shots, .She thought such as the ownership of the pistol, but
the snooting WAS in tne nail OUtSlUC Iter she hns alwnv hul nn ettilnnallnn rendv
room and rushed to tho door to make sure that fitted the cue and could not. so far GENEnAL CASTRO GOES WITH THE FORCE
It was locked. Then she heard cries for as known, be successfully contradicted by
"help," repeated several times, and fol- (ho government. Hoth sides have been nc-
lowed by a sound of sobbing and crying, tlvely engaged for months preparing cvl-
almost Immediately followed by the sound dence and testimony and It Is expect! that
Of a fall. She avers that she thought the thn enae will nrninv nt leant fnnr weeks
before the closing arguments are deliv
ered.
Mis. llonlnc's statement did not satisfy
the authorities a ml she was committed to
Jail to await tho action of the grand Jury,
The government presented seventy-six wit
nesses and the grand Jury returned an In
dictment for murder.
I, literal Clnliit ttir Prospect Does Ant
Alarm Thrm, tint Colon F.anrota
to Hear of Decisive (ot
ernment Victory,
COLON, Colombia, Nov. lR.(Vla (Jal-
vcaton, Tex.) General Alban, with a force
of 1,100 men, well armed and supplied with
ammunition and having cannon and modern
The legal battle promises to be fought quick-firing guns with them, has started
bitterly. The prosecution will bo conducted to attack the Insurgent forces, which ars
by United States Attorney Ashley M. strongly entrenched at Chcrrera. Half of
sound came from tho hall and says she
believed that some of tho guests had had
an encounter with burglars, She was
greatly frightened and pushed several
pieces of furniture against the door a'nd
lay awako until morning.
Several other people In the hotel heard
the sounds of tho shooting, but no one made
an Investigation. R. r. Hopkins, a clerk
employed In the War department, who
roomed Immediately over Ayres, was the
only one who made any attempt to locate 0o()M an(1 h w, navo tho nsBBtani;e of nenernl Alban's force left Panama In large
Hugh T. Taggart, who has been In the launches, towed by the Colombian gunboat
united States attorney's office fifteen .years, Royaca. The remainder marched overland
Mrs. Bonlne will be defended by Lccklo These forces aro to combine and make a
& Fulton and Douglass & Douglnns, all front and rear attack on the Insurgents
young men. Throughout the trlnl, as ever Chorrera Is only one good day's march
since tho tragedy, they will have, as has ,rom Panama. General Castro accompanied
his wife, the aid of Mrs. Donlne's husband. General Alban.
L. I. Hontne. Oeneral Lugo Is In command of the In
Woman Kxarrt rrlfli n llcvolvrr. RUrgcnt force, though Domingo Dial Is the
nomlnnl head. Thn Hhnrali Mlm thnt
Mr. Bonlne's business has taken him to thev nosse a ini?r th.n ii .
all parts of tho country jind he and his fam- crment, but It Is generally admitted that
ny nave mnac ineir nome cast, wen ana they are Indifferently armed and poorly
south. Mrs. Bonlne'a maiden name was annulled with ommiiniMmi. w. nf . h..
Immediate Investigation. Mr. Baker, who JfJ" An?JB.7nUneJS;"."Mb,l h..M.S l?'"nM1 vlctor- "nddently ex-
....... ..... , - ...... iH'uicii mis ween.
uvea are iiammon. mo., iiicnmonu. Kan., General Alban's marchlne orders were
iirunswicK. ua sorano, tin,, ami uoium- kept secret until the moment the troop
bus, O. In Florida Mr. nonlno had nn ,vere ordered to move. A majority of the
orange plantation, and while living there, troops, which arrived hero Sunday last on
acting upon ncr nusuana s nuvicc, .irs. board the Kimboat General Plnron. will ro
tionino practiced wun a revolver ami ue
the disturbance. He was attending to his
daughter, who was 111, when he heard the
noise, and at once opened the door and
went part of the way down tho stairs lead
ing to the fourth floor. This took him
within a few feet of Ayres' room, but hear
ing no suspicious sound he decided It was
someone kicking on a door and returned to
bed.
The only Incident that occurred on the
eventful morning which was noted by nny
one was tho unusual tight of a woman de
scending a Are escape, and even this failed
to arouso sufficient Interest to lead to ait
had remained at his 'window after replying
to the query addressed him from above,
After the nrellmlnarles of calling the "tood looking out on tho Kcnmore nro cs-
names of witnesses and Jurors were dls- cape. From Ayres' window descended the
posed of Mrs. Ilonlne was asked to stand lorm or a woman, biio ma not nurry. nor
and nlend to tho Indictment. Sho listened did sho display any signs of nervousness.
calmly to tho reading of the document and Her left hand she kept on the rail of tho came . neri hot. Thin was deemed ad
when It was concluded pleaded "not guilty" stair and with her right she held up her vlsablc as a means of self-protection. Tho
In low but distinct tones
MrlrctliiR n Jury.
After a brief statement of the case by
Judge Anderson, tho examination of Jurors
was begun and when the court, at 12:50, ad
journed for the day tho panel was ex
hausted. There were twenty-six members
skirt. Her footsteps made no sound on the usefulness of the accomplishment wits dem-
Iron framework, and upon looking closer onstrated when she frlghtrned nwny burg
lars In Florida by firing Iter revolver.
Again in Columbus she fired at burglars
and frightened them away. Sho had a re
main nt Panama In order to garrison that
city.
NKW YOIIK, Nov. 19. A Caracas. Vene
zuela, correspondent rabies to the Tribune:
A large shipment of Mausers and cartridges
have Just left La Guayra on a Venezuelan
gunboat for the Colombian Insurgents.
ElTiTJ TO GENERAL BATES
The Bonlnes wcro fairly well-to-do, but
Umnhn Chili .Members nnit Their La
dles Trndrr film an Informal
Reception.
A brilliant company gathered At the
Baker discovered that she was shoeless
Clearly n .Murder,
When the body was discovered the theory
of suicide was advanced, but was soon dis
carded. As tho Investigation proceeded It
in w.w imnei uim w. ucio .uuno.ru was proven DPyona ooudi mai Ayrea raei nevertheless not possessed of a great stir
excused, leaving twclvo In the box. Of his death at tho hands of another person. I pus 0f money and Mrs. Bonlne .seems to
me luiirvr wno .cru xcurau iiurr wtn Many disregarded tne atory that a woman havo been thoughtful for the future and
relieved by tne court on account or in- wag geBn descending the flro escape, and holped whenever sho could toward turning
ueaiin, www uhbiicurcb uj iiiu .id- -van those who believed that Mr. linker n nennr. She snenl a nensnn rerenl v nl As
renin nnn roup linnn enanences nv ine nis-i - . li. . i . . . . i
rorrrcl , nlH BlllIcn,FnI. wero nol ,. cry j-arK, wnore snc whs nnic la get n rim.Ko ol.il, i..i, ni.h in ...w.. h.
iriei auorney. ah oi me gocrnracni. s p d t connecl her with the murder. low rate at one of the hotels because of her I.Vv neneri tniTn r n. i,r rf
chn cnaea were made because of stalo- k.... . Llmu... c"y General John C. Bates, commander of
ments on the part
they had cons
capital punishment,
lengcrs on behalf
account of statement
that ttiev tinit farmed nnlnl
in fnnr nr nvo instances thev slated that Saturday, May IS, three days after the trag
their view could not be changed by new co l" ""'"y n ncrrr somuon
testimony. than was wnen the body of Ayres was
The flrst contention arose n connection discovered, aimosi naKeo, lying uoudicq up
with tho calllnc of a Juror named Smith, a In hi" ""lo room nt the Kcnmore,
colored man. Ho stated that he had formed ah nay long tne coroner examined wit
an opinion In tho case, but that It was not n "" witness In a vain attempt to find
so ilrmlv fixed that It eould not bo modified A clew which would lead at least to A sus-
of thrt witnesses that . ....."-" .-.u.. -u- --" . 7v. '" department of the Missouri. It was an
oi inn wnnrsarit ui .....j nniv tn um tnrn . ..M .nd parties and make It nleasant for the other '. .
clentlous scruples against , ".:' .77. " 7..I' J i .. Zl .....t. iniormai reception, ai wnicn mere were
Most of the chal- im iu m dnncing, a luncheon, handshaking ana royal
. must ui iuo luui I ,.li ..h.n .. I Several vears mn llnnlne. who Ih spx'er.il . .7 . . . . ......
of tho nrlsoner were on " " 6 ' ,,. " w,- ---- . ," . , , gooa time, out no toasts or speecnmaking.
ui iuo prinuiipr cro un i , . , oi.,.. Ivriri hln wife's nenlnr. was h i hv n nv nir I V. ' .
s mado by tho Juror- """"" a'"" K7m ,, lne P"rP0M1 "cing to give tne general an
nn In ihn ee. prepinci ponce siaiion on mo morning or . r. ' '. . opportunity of meeting the representative
trated the optic nervo of one eye and tho
sight of that and of tho other, through
sympathy, wan Impaired. The knnwledgo
people of Omaha.
The halls and various rooms of the club
wcro elaborately decorated, enrysajubt
that Mr. Bonlne would soon entirely lose I, amJ m,raa'prcdomlnatlng. Mu.lc was
his sight was possessed by his wife and, ac
cording to stories told by friends, sho had
beon working Industriously to get a place
In one of the departments that sho might
furnished by nn. orchestra of ten pieces. At
9 o'clock the general arrived and was fol
lowed soon afterward by Mr. E. E. Peck,
the president of the club, and wife, and
by new testimony. Mr. Douglass of Mrs.
Donlne's counsel challenged "for cause."
District Attorney Gould antagonized the
challenge and Mr. Douglass addressed the
... - I .1 V. U .... , 1. f Tl I - I 1 " V ' V " ' 1 '
nuuuur.. ,.m mm uu. uu, ..... uuu, . M d j, w j, McCorfl wbo aMgt))(l
became Incapacitated. Sho had beon seek- , ,,,., . ;u.
- . ,v, n,n, .. . lllm nt receiving. Among other early ar-
omcer. ot the dPan.
plclon regarding the Identity of tho mur
derer. At the end ot eight hours the efforts
ot the district attorney to gather even the
faintest of clows were barren, and an ad- n-.i-d to. The rcnort Is that he was trv-
court pleading for liberal construction of journmem was laaen unui xne toiiowing DR t0 assist her to get somo such position
the law becauso of the Importance of the Monday morning. The coroner a Jury teas- Mrs. Bonlne Is under medium height and
case. The challenge, however, was over- somblod at 10 o'clock In the morning and s slender, but not thin. Her hair Is a
ruled. Mr. Douglass noted an exception, "sain took up Its task of winnowing the dark blonde and Is rather plentiful. She
tho first ot tho trial, and then peremptorily pertinent evidence- from the mass of testl- wears it in a knot on tho back of her head.
challenged the Juror, who waa excused. It ony gathered from the long list of wit- Her expresajon might best be termed ap
Is exnected there will be other challenees ncsses. Mrs. Bonlne was present from the pealing and ner voice and speech nave the
when the court convenes tomorrow. opening ot the Inquest until a few minutes I low, well-bred tones and characteristics of
Mrs. Tlnnlnn was nnnarentlv an ealm as alter 3 O'clock. aoumern women oi goon lamny. nor eyes
any of the apoctators during the proceed- Detective Home then talked with her for rc gtay ann ner mourn wen rcrmeu and Arthur HemlnKton, Mr. and Mrs. K. V.
i nl . I . m 11 . lit a I a lAnaf IIMa at Msl nnallv aaMat a. rl M t I NffllPUllVV?. nn IBUjn IB iUturi Ulan II HIlll I MJV Win. llll. II 1 1(1 111 I 3, V,. kj. A HDL BIIU ! I Ot
ingf. one spoaq irequenuy wun ner nus- - - V . j ".u. i i..f "'IT Offnit Mr nnd Mr. WIIHhui Rnnfnrd Hob.
band and sister and only once or twice with "he knew how Ayrea met his death and r':m"7 V k Ti, j inson. Mr. atld Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, Mr;
her attorneys. During a part of the day would tell the coroner's Jury what she t0 the 8traln x,nder hIch sne nas 'aoored nlld Mra. Milton T. Barlow and Miss Mc
her two boys, respectively 16 and 13 years knew. Lieutenant Moore was summoned for the Ut six month,. c.lntock. MJMctor Ro.ew.ter, m.
of ago, were In the courtroom. After ad- and Mrs. Bonlne repeated the atory ahe had nnav pnuain nvmr water. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. WeU
Journment she took dinner with her friends told the detective. District Attorney Qould DLANCHt rKAT rUUNU UTINu icr. Mr. aiid Afra. George Paterson, Mr.
I ik. i l il. I waa then anmmnneil anfl tnr a hlrH I ma aim .'nn. ucuiru . i ii.miqii, uuu
u vua U..OUUCIB IUU.U ... couriUUUBU, 1 " . .. ,v. I I llru A T T mm TVlw anri Mr. V.Am?urA A
being closely attendod all the time by her Mrs. Bonlne gave her version of the tragedy. Yoonar Girl DUrovrrcd ear Heath ,,udahyr Mr on(j Mr; Qurdon w wattles,
mcnt headquarters, all In full regimentals.
At 10 o'clock the main dining room, with
a small dining, room and the library on the
cast side ot the building were thrown open
nnd cleared for dancing and a abort time
afterward waiters began serving a buffet
luncheon, which continued until midnight.
There was punch, but. no wines.
The following were present:
General and Mrs. Charles I'. Manderaon.
ur. and Mrs. j. r;. summers. Mr. and Mrs,
Mra. Bonlne'a Statement.
A closed carriage bad In the meantime
Door In a Itoom nt nrllone
Hotel Thronsh Poison.
v.uua.lj', nil, uiiii Mil., uuiuwii iv. u.uic.i
lr. and Mrs. G. T. Hammer. Mr. and Mrs,
w. Ij. Kobinson, Mr. and Mra. F. i Camp
bell, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan B. Smith and Miss Smith, Mr.
and Mra. George II. Palmer. Judare and
Ml nianehe Prnv. 22 veam nld ilanirhter Mr8. W. II. Munger. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
to sensational. Tho story of the l--r ?"Jti!'"" ' J5h" F ..5"?!?. . . W&rlW
run or mysteries. Ayres was a clerk - ,TT T. -ev. . ; . . I rouno " a room oi mo uenone notci ai io:u Mrs. B. B. Wood. Mr. and
guard. She was then returned to Jail. The
trial will bto resumed at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Story of the Traced?. been procured and Mrs. Bonlne was taken
Tho trial of Mrs. Bonlne will undoubtedly t0. !0,!ce headquarters, and In the presence
he
I
employed In tho census office and had
roomed at the Kenmore hotel for some
months previous to the tragedy. While
there he made the acquaintance ot Mrs.
Bonlne and n friendship sprupg up be
tween"' the two. They were frequently to
gether, but there was never a suspicion
that their relations were anything but
friendly,
Mrs. T. M. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Whltmore, General and
Mrs. John U. uowin, captain ana Airs. ll.
K. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Conner,
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Brogan. Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Peters, Dr. nnd Mrs. Bobert Ollmorc,
Mr. and Mrs. li. u. iNecicy, wr. and Mrs.
T. J. Mahoney, General mid Mrs. Charles
.1. B i s. Colonel ivlncoin. colonel w Ison.
Mi.lor Dodds. Cantaln nnd Mrs. Van Vlelt.
Cnptaln and Mrs. Klrby. Chaplain Kelloy,
oeneral a. i ewers, i.nptnin ann jura.
Bhallenborgcr. Captain and Mrs. Erwln,
a lounn ume. ine siaiemeni ot .Mrs. uo- unconscious and, though two physicians
Dine Was in effect as follows: hove hnen worklnp on her since then, her
"I had no watch Or Clock In my room, but condition la still nreearlous. She, has
It roust have been Just before 2 o'clock on ahowed somo signs of reviving, but Is still
weonesaay morning wnen I neard a rap at unable to speak
my door, and going to see who It was, found Miss Pray called at the Dcllone hotel
Mr. Ayres there. He was apparently L about 4 o'clock MoDday afternoon and
dressed., but had his coat collar turned up. signed tho register as Mlsa Jessie John
lie told me tnai ne was going to move from ann of Fremont. She told tho clerk she
On the nlaht of Mav 14 vounar Avres an- the Kenmore the following day and said he would he in tho oltv for two or three davs. Cantnln nnd Mrs. Stanton, Major and Mrs,
nounced bis Intention of changing his wanted to talk with, me and see If we could As she had considerable writing to do she Pll. ' "m" nN Zai?m John Me
olace of residence, but bevond renerallv not mend our differences. He put his hand would work lain that nlnht. she said, nnd Wii.LK "'n3ptr. . itetSv w v. i.
expressed regret at his action no special on. my shoulder In a friendly way and said I ,0 wouldn't be up for breakfast In tho I ftlr. and Mrs.' George R. Voss. Mr. and Mra.
Attention was paid to tho Incident by the he did not want to go away with any ill- morning. Sbc then gave her little hand fr" MHa rVy CarUn Mr and Mrs
other boarders in tho house. Ayres had reeling Deiween us. valise to tho bellboy and was shown up to j. j. nickev. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mcintosh.
always been exceedingly popular, owing to "I had reproved Mr. Ayres for drinking I ner r0om I Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Deuel, Mlsa Peck, Mlsa
his light-hearted and genial manner, and about March 4 and he took offense at my I It w,'io:30 yesterday morning when a M ""a Br?dge"tr.naiuVh"
- ( uu.u n iiu .u uia muuui aw uuimb. " - u. uau uw i cnamDermaiQ Knocked on ner uoor. mere Drake, Mr. J. K. wiiour. Mr. is. is. aenn,
inm evening, cnoriiy aner ji o ciock I on Daa lorma irom mai unie umu ne came I Was no response, and as the door was locked I Mr. ij. w. uanneii ana nr, v. c oiariin
u Droko up ana Ayres leu me nouse wun to my aoor. Mr. Ayrea warned to come in on the Inside, the maid suspected some
several friends. He returned in a halt my room and talk to me, but I would not thing was wrong and notified the office,
hour or so and retired to his room on the lot him, and then he said he felt 111, as f To open the door It was necessary to forco
lounn iioor oi mo Duuuing. jaraes Burns, pe was going to nave a cnui. ne aaxeo me tne lock. Two doctors were called and
who Is employed In the government print- if I had any medicine which would be good I immediately afterwards the city physician
...a uu.uo nug wnu woo u.usqiy aBBocmien ror malaria ana i repuea mat i neueveq an(j the .pollco were notified,
wun Ayres, accompanied mm to nis room, I that I had some laxative-quinine pills. I The young woman had been employed as
whero they had a chat, nnd Ayres was last left him at the door to look for them and a clerk In H. Hardy's "99-cent store" on
seen aiivo Dy nis cnura wnen ine lauer went into my little boy's room, where I Douglas street, whero ehe was held In high
left Ayrea' room half an hour after mid- supposed I could And the medicine. It was esteem by both employer and associates.
night. nn lli.n a nil t i-.tnm.H n h. ilimr .n U. W.t-,4u aalH. "I eAll't Imaclnn what
Next to the Kenmore. on the south side, toirt Mr. Avres that I could not find It. Ha motive she could have had for doing such a Questing hlra. In his annual mossage, to
la a flvo-story building, with an English then said again that he waa sorry that wo thing. Everything was pleasant hero In ttVOr th Plan of the Irrigation congress
basement. In which lives Thomas M. Baker. ,v .ih. f o,.t i i,.a th. atom and I'm ure her homo life was rather than that of the atate englnetr
emnloved'ln tho United States FUh com. L. .. u. ..... v L.i....n ah iiv r.n nn Mnrthn trnt adopted at Cheyenne. Wyo., last summer,
mission. Mr. Baker occupies a room which to ,eave th. hou,a wlthout our BaWng up with her father, who Is a car Inspector In A letter was ".J M
corresponds to the third floor of tho Ken- our differences the Union Pacific shops, and an older Aldington, quartermaster general of the
more. Ho had retired but a ahort time .... ' .1 !l. .uter noiile. who keens house for them. United States army, saying that should It
when ho was aroused by reports of b.-j ..ii, Their mother died about a year ago. Dollle Pe dee,mea advisanie to estaonsn an add I
COMMERCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS
Kaeontlre Committee Asks Preaiaeat
nooaevelt to Favor Irrlajatloa
C'onacresa Plana.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Commercial club a letter
was prepared to President Roosevelt re-
firearm and sprang from his bed. oponed :";; , ' Ta uZuihid D" Mt morning inquiring for naI, .aeP,ol,"p ?usner,m,a T " '?i'pU'g
his window nnd looked down Into the 5""' 1 ";,. . returned to hi. Blnche and seemed much worried about lbe c'alms .f Omaba be coMWeretl.
street. He saw nothing and heard no fur- TlT m ' n m, Z 1 d hr. " W hadn't seen her at The commit ee on Judiciary, to whleh
ther sound until after a wait of about nAJ, V Z whleh th. nn home .Ince Monday morning, when she had referred, the matter of sending dele-
.!..-. ..- .i... -..- . a black and brown wrapper, which the po- . . ... . . ... categ to the Real Estate exchange's con-
Mi. un u. iuui luiiiuica, i iiv.i iuiiid u.iu I
ii.. i . ....i ..4 . . ruieu uic' i'v '',' ".... . j... i ...i .
called: K . . ; store, as usual. She reported hero' for venuon inursuay ove.... a. uwuuu re-
'.'What's the matter down there?" The ?" V . '. u "r.." ' Tu. work at tho customary time and worked
l..i.l. ... ihrl,. r.n..l.H m- roatucu mo uuu. i uuv iujt ..unit uuuu t..0 .... -t,.- -ha w.. . innVh. She gaics. J. o. inu. . a. iin, v. a
Biker replied, Then ho said: "I don't 'see k.nob' butK bf Jopen!.d ,K. f,rm 'Hdn't come back after lunch. I assured faw and C. O. Pearae were appointed by
mrthlna wrong down here." All waa then 1""II bWnd It admitted me to the room. noi,ie thllt her sister perhav wasn't feci- tho.cbalrn,nn.' . . .
..I.. . . n..ni..r i ,..i .i . .. .n,n . f...--1 The secretary announced mai ne nad suc-
ail.l nan.u. - .ub t,c w..w Kv- ' .i orllllnn.! ..nlt.l
noon and night at the homo of eorac friend, " ,i m V . 7
and she aoomed to accept that theory and u. " vu.u-
t'rle Kollorr Hhots,
Paces a Revolver.
"As soon as I was Inside Mr, Ayres
Meantime In the Kenmore there were ?U,CR7 ?"TU u, u"or' "U01.1"" I
strange happenings. On either side of . ' raeV.'T: 7 "f " .
He had only nil unaersnirt on
'Now, I guess you will listen to me.
went away.
pany.
"Blanche Is a very attractive young ! n mo?l,r V. w." , M
.-a u ut,A i... r lenath and the difficulty of getting a largo
wuiunw ni.u wan ivii ,iivi v i c. y ui.r. . , . i n,, .
Sho had a headstrong and somewhat willful nmuv oi " , V" luu:
.ii.innn .n,i i,. h,,mo i,.,. a dored. It was announced that J. Frank
he said. I was -tartled. and stood facing , he t Bg ,)er , dM at ho So Carpenter will be 8,.ock"n
him for a moment. Then he made an In- far , j KnQW ghe ,(ept uo reguar company "eth WM e,ecte(1 t0 member,lb,P ' the
duiiiub ,iiu(juiuuu iu iu mm . tu.ucu uu i with any man. icmo,
m for iVe window Ihlnblnr tn vet nut I . . ... i ... .. , . . . . . I
on the Ore escape and get away from him. c ' Bays ne thJnks tbo patient has a good CHASE HAS JW0 POSITIONS
... 1 1 J .1 ui. I.tf. t..K.l . ... I ' 1
1 1 r (u.iuwt-ii uiw mm imi ...b iu.i ..auu uii . qijha to recover. I
my shoulder and tried to stop roe. I strug- M88 nollle Pray, sister of the young "' N",' n,d " Union
gled and he put his right arm, with tne woman, said: "Blanche left home Monday
hand holding the pistol, around roe, too. I morning, apparently In the same good health
caught the pistol by the barrel with my I and spirits ehe has always shown. She
right band and we struggled for a moment. I gave no Indication, either by her action or
'Tin IhjtrA waa a atiAt. T dnn't know I talk lhat aha wna anlncr In Hn uneh n tlilncr
how manr nor how fast they were fired, as this. I know of no reason why she of the Young People's Society of Christian
hi. i l fu a flow nt hlnnd nnnr over mv ahnnld do so and cannot nuess at a motive. Endeavor, sent his resignation to the meet-
The world's greatest living philanthropist, shoulder and Mr. Ayrs tank to the floor. Her home life was everything It should bo Ing of the hody last night. Mr. Chase was
thn has been the means of eurtnir thou- t . t. hM m i had nut nn mv other and she seemed contented and hatmy. Sin I elected president of the state organization
5fandr' varleoeVlt nilittoMM taKmem. b"d wllb bolh olutched the barrel of may possibly have had some little affair, at the recent convention held In this city
SfeW.u'oTntr" Pistol. When he tell my back was but If so. I knew nothing of It." and In his letter of rwlgnatlon sUted that
ignorance or oiner cauira, una resionna; i toward him and his .weignt carried mo av mmniBiii u..n .no imuuu 0e ien u u
e0t)?aeverv luffereT"!! "utlra1 reMuft" down forward with him. but his grasp ro- pronounced well gut, of danger and sho wljl sltlon of bead of
thlt wch deValrlng man may cure hlmeelf laxed and wheo I sprang up the pistol was he removed to her home today. Although union, however.
Weak Men
Cured Free.
Sand Tour Name Toduy for the
tirnnuest Discovery Ever Made
and be Strong and Vlgorons
All Your Life.
THE DOCTOR SENDS IT FREE.
Th
who
of the V. 1. S. C. K.
Orcnnlsntlou.
Arthur Chase, president of the City union
LOST MANHOOD
MAY BE THE CAUSE
OF YOUR TROUBLE.
LET US SEE.
IS THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL?
There i. a pull i. oiir hsik. blue iIiir inder o.r e ex. speck
before your eye sIkIii blurs, he.idnchrs. tvul tte if nioittli, tout
Wrings ftom the etomacli. no iippetllc. can't sleep nl night. !d
tlrentns. loes In "leer, feat till, expecting the wntst to happen, tired,
weak, iierunm mid trembly poor memory, no munition, hate work.
hnve db.xy spells on getting up In the mornlnc Mi;e of Udles' sn.
clety prefer to be iiloue, eometlineii sel.rd with thought of jiulclJe.
, OUR TREATMENT.
Will rorrect nl! of ihe wioiik In "'ir stein tune dp yo.ir nrr.u
system, sireiiKtheii mnl Itulcornte imr .t'Minl yysieni nnd lullv re
store to yo i the vigor or pel feet manhood. Cause yoti to feel Ilk a
ue- mtin. with new hope, soinethlng to Ue for and the whole world
then will seem different to yo.'.
W do not treat all dlnrnaex lint rr. onrr nil nr trentt p trenl men inil.o anil oiije thrni to alay onreit,
Varlencele, stricture, ayphllltlr tit nod piilaiiii, nrr -aeinil lrhlllt. riiptur-. UlilTu-) . iirltmry illenr.
and all associate dlseatea and weaknesses of men. We charge nothing for titivate roitnsel nnd give to men patient
LROAL CONTHACT to hold to our promises. Is ll not worth your while to ln rstlgntci a cine lluit Ims made life miow
to multitudes of men?
BEWARB OF IMITATOU8' Lt no one be deceived by Ignorant Imltrilurs or fnlse pretenders who eek to Imitate cmr
methods by copying our medical atmojneements. None of them possess our new uml orlglunl treatment for men. which
can only be obtained at our offices. It Is our knowledge nnd skill burn or vnst exneilence. together with scientific equip
ment1 that cure diseases of merrond not our medical announcement ami writing which Jinltator copy. If you cannot call
at our office, write the symptoms fully. .
Hefereneea Heat flank and l.endln lliialneaa .Men of Ihe I lly. I niiaiiltntlitii fret' ailil inl1)lenllal.
OITIee linnrai R n, i.i, i S . in. Siindn III n. in to I i. in.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
tail FA II NAM M l'., Ilelrteeu l.lllt mill I ltd Ma.. OMAHA. MMlltAXK V
MASTRIt rECIAI.IST.
BACKACHE ....
When accompanied by Impalied digestion, nerroasnrn, conMlpatlon or occasional
trouble lit the urinary otirans Indicates a daacerou- condition in tue Kinneysi n ;ra
have any of these symptoms tbe sensible course Is to stop the progress of the disease
before It eats away the vitality.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
IS A SUCCESSFUL KIDNEY MEDICINE.
This remedy It not only valuable as a kidney tonic, but contains the necessary
properties for cleansing and strengthening the toraach, liver and bowels. Thus It
testores healthful conditions and harmony of action In the entire system while
carrylngoutthe Important object of ridding the kidneys of disease. It prevents the
appearance of Hrlghfs Dlnease or Diabetes, and under lis great' restorative In
tlueuce tbe kldaeya become well and strong again.
emit AT MUGGISTS. a.aaa.1 MM.ate Price, SI.OO Pr Bottle.
Tukey & Son's Acres
Fort.v-t'ifrhtli Street.
jt home and thus obtain the grand re- n my nand I put It on the trunk and the perfectly conscious, she declines to speak olutlon asking him to reconsider his res
ii. aPnt? an eTffne?ingrm",!i to'iftaraSlth t thing I knew I was on tbe fire escape, of tho trouble which Impelled her to take Ignntlon apd It Is expected he will cob
Him he IhioiIiSm ? hi Ts persoiiaUy it- just outside of Mr. Ayres' window. I don't poison, tier father and sister remained at tlnue as Its president.
tatned. Ho send, the. receipt free and kn0w whether I looked back at him or not. the hotel last night,
all tha reader need do Is to send his name ... .. .. . . . .
and address to I.. W. Knapp. M. p.. tl " wa,"f" "WD,." "TO "uv Snprrlor to Wjmore.
it. .11 linlfAli Mlnli rniiicl I n u ill I Afsmtn (Via. wlthnut hlt at lnf. Whuri I
Ji"" "'"K. '.'J", .U'ArKd-in' ih ."rTane'?. It . " . A T" '"r.V. VC1 ' a" " RtirERIOn. Neh.. Nov. 19.-,.8ieclal Tele-
Te. irouroffer and all mYn ought to be 5.q""".L"!..:,:-A"'."?"""." ui warn.). Foot ball: Superior. 6: Vymore,.
lad to hva ajck'An ouoortunltv. ' B wuB yniiw i " 'Naitnar ame scorea in ine seconu luur.
Mr. Chase was the moving spirit In the
convention held last month and ha be
come very popular wth the young people,
He' Is at -present In North paKota in th
interests of nis real csiaie nrm
CD'
300 6C 133 132 132
Sold. Sold. Sold.
11 12 13 14
k' '-' ' ; , . ;' HI . y .- aa'
- ' Y . ' ' - . . .. f?' . ,
t
10 9 8 7 6.5
I?
1.13 132 132 132 133 133
Forty-sixth Street.
122 131! 132
15 16 17
. . ' .
. v, -' 5? re?r -ivi p '
'.
, 3 2
133 132 133
132
18
133
i
NOW ON SALE
Cut out this plat.
We offer choice of 17 acrrs. If sold at once, at JKm per acre, on easy tarms. This property Is scarcely three miles fro
tho postofflce. beautiful level ground and very rich soli. Inside the city limits, whore city taxes are only a little over a.00 per
acre, which 1 far cheaper than living outside tho city limits and having no flro protection, city water, etc.. and having to pay
tuition for your children In the public schools of tho city.
This property must be sold nnd first customers can havo choice of lots. Only two blocks south of Center street.
A. P. TUKEY SON. Hoard of Trade.
HORSE FALLS ATTHE STRETCH
Favorite at Oakland Takes Tumble
aad Jockey Saffera Dislocation
ot Collarbone.
HAW FRAnUlHUU, IMOV. IV, Mail llUKaii,
A I I. ..It.. u I ... A J '.aIa I. . I , . V, T- , 1
race at Oakland today, fell nt the stretch
turn inrougn crowning, unu i. inviioni, n'
bone. The event went to Oleans, he gain-
. I. ..I..MH. Tl..n,l anil Afn.
hanus won the Alameda handicap easily
from Obla nnd Janice. Thcro were cloje
finishes In the first, second and last races.
Tho weather waa cloudy and tho track
neAvy a mo rcsau oi inn ranj- imui.hmh
rain. Results:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile. Hell-
In: Dunblane won, Bemoto second, Bon
Palmer t nru. iimo i
a J .V, . , , Miir.. I.VAfir.r.l.lN!
Jose O won. Rose War second, Dean Swift
tnim. Time: . ., .
1 mill utc. nut" -'I""'"'" , V. 1 V. 7
Orleans won, Herculean second, Ned Dennis
inira. ume. i-.mrj- , , . .,
ruuriii iwuii, . .............
M..-aB. iVntaretirn wnn. Invnrliia seeond.
Qoldone third. Time: 1:51.
Fifth race, inree-quanera 111 unit-.
Mehanua won. Obla second, Janice third.
Time: 1:15.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: John Me
Qurk won, Billy Mooresecond, San Venado
inira. i ime;
Fnvorltea Heavily Hacked.
were among the winners nt BonnlngR to-
and McMoekln. tho last twoat tho pro
hlbltlvc prices of 1 to 15 und 1 to , re
spectively. Seventeen horses faced the
barrier In tho second event. It resulted in
an -veltincr dead heat between Trailer mid
Succassona. After crossing the lino
Jockey T, Hums, oil riyinK, voiura. .ui-
llded Wltll ueaierii, u viur . mw'j
The former rider was thrown and received
Injuries about the shoulders which will
. , .m ..l.llnr. In. nmA tint..
Flying Color, was so badly Injured hat
it is ooiieveu nc wm nic ... ..u ,......
TracK rasi. iicsun;
nannv second, lands' of tho Valley third.
IrvA.'L An v,tirli'ifiia Kitnnnnnrir.fi
and Trauerdead'heat. OeneVro thirdTTIme:
'93: . ... n.,l aiat.anlv vnr-la
nurd race, un mnv- ......
The rurltan won, Phllmn raxton second.
Time: i:wj-. . . , ,... ...,.
Fourth race, six ninouss. r.-uiisuir u-i
.n Knnaoiuca second, Pretorlus third,
Time: 1:152-5. .
Fifth race, one mno ." rin.riiuii
Miiiti,-; .nn. Hc nrlet Ll y second. Tyrs-
hena third. Time: l:l. r.n..J
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Ladv Godlvt
won Prince Richard wornl, Shorelmrt
third. Time: iw i-.
Omaha Against Lincoln.
The foot hall teams, of Omaha uml Lin
coln High schools will battlo for tho su
premacy of the scholastic grid rnn In Ne
braska at the Young Men's Chris Ian a
aoelation park nt Saturday afternoon,
Thla will be easily the most Imporfint
game In the state on that day. as the uni
versity team has none scheduled.
The bitter rivalry of past years adds to
the lively interest that centers In the com
ing encounter. Since ISM the bird of vic
tory has hovered back and forth imcer
talnlv between the two schoolK. nllghtlng
on the banner now of one again on Die
other. Early this season Lincoln defeated
Omnha at Lincoln In tho mud and rain,
but the local lads miy It was not foot bnll
nnd they are mire they can win this1 time.
The game will begin ut 3 o'clock.
Wlnahlc Ulna nt tlir Alleys.
W1N8IDK. Neb.. Nov. 19. (Special.) In
the bowling contest Monday night between
VlnKldo nnd Wayuo tho ncore wns:
WINSIDK.
Int. 2d. 3d. Total.
glniotvi 15K m ITS riJ
Lowry 100 179 1G 432
Rcdmer 177 130 IK! 140
Havre 140 144 1S3 409
Gaobler 155 135 150 440
Totals 726 751 813 2,203
WAYNK.
1st. 2d. 3d, Totnl.
Lucky 117 124 11.1 :ai
neckhaiiGll 1J3 153 117 125
Itenshoff Ufi 131 129 3XK
Hood i 135 US 14H 423
Kruger 132 122 13i svi
Totals 095 7B CIS 2,WS
C.ntr City Ilefenl Nntlonnl.
The Onto Cllyi. won tlneo gurnet from
the NallfJimlK.on tlm Cluto City alloys lust
night. Scorn:
, OATK CITYS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totnl.
HuntltigUn 162 177 US 4S7
Hartley , 195 117 Jfi'i 3J2
F. Conrad 129 14 101 t
Tocum 16S im 175 r.:n
Scainnn 17 1U9 192 5.7
Total "Tri SH 2.191
NATIONALS. .
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
AahmansQii H 143 15s i'J
Itosrnbcn- H2 147 17B 15
Miner m H5 155 111
Davev .,...., 136 136 ill l5
Chandler U7 VA 115 33
Total 6S5 "722 777 2,l'4
TEACHERS' LECTURE COURSE
Sin j Ion Wnninn's S niiiliony l.'onvcrl
I'lMiiliniiy Hiilcrlnliia 11
l,nre Aiiilleni'e.
The concert of the filftyton Wotunn's
Symphony orchestra, the second number of
the Omaha public school teachers' lecture
course, was attended by an midlenro which
filled Iloyd's thcnlcr lut night. Jiidglnjt
' from the npplanse and thb encoren ile-
inanded it ws a well satlslled audience.
Classical selections preilomlnuled In the
program nnd were played In Unshed style.
Tho feature was the work of Carl Meeker,
..1.11.1.1 L. a ,,nlu ..1..M1 li.il nt Ih., ir,liAutrt.
1 VIUIII1IS., IV M... ...v..v. ..,V..V"V...
' nf Ihi, L'nnMer sex. The IlHeknr nnav-
I J ' . MW U - ' ... - - .
tct ulso received a generous shnrn of the
applause for Its excellent playing.
A Xever-tii-Hi-ForKOtlrii Trip
U the one via the Lehigh Valley Rallinad,
between Niagara Kalis or Buffalo nnd Now
York aud Philadelphia. Magnificent cen
ery. Historic regions, Superb tervlce.
Stop-over allowed ut Niagara Kails on all
through tickets to New York and Philadel
phia via this linn.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases art
Dissrters if Mm
10 years la Oaaka
VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE ert
Msthod bsw, wltkout
cutting. Mc A low
of tlm.
eUDUII oiNslorllliuintMlM
aTrniLIS thoroughly olewwM frots
the system. Soon every sign and syaptoas
uissppears coiupibicit ana imaTar. i.i
llltKAKlNQ our of ths disease on thesUlt
or face. Treatment contains no daageroui
arus or lojurlons aedlclna.
WEAK MEN ftom Excesses or viorrui
ro nJhvous Debilitt or EXMioitiD"
WASTINO WlaKMRBS With EABLT DtOAT It
Youno and MiDDLR AQ5D, lack ot vim, vlgni
and strength, with organs impaired and weak
STRICTURE cu.-sd with a new Horn
Trestment no pain, no detention from trasl
ntit- nloney ana unaa- itouoih.
119 SO. 14th St
ll Wkfl trjim
CessiltitTos free. Trtitsisst sr
LSI l on on or uaarrss
Dr. Searles & Searles. Umaka, IM.
Only Ten Minutes
That's nil the time it takes to stop a head
nchc when you take Shrndor's Ten-Mlmu
Hcadncho Powders. Wo give a few reasont
why Shrader's aro not like others, first,
they contain nu morphine; second, they ar
not depressing to ihe heart action; third
they are not Injurlnut to the kldneyi
Shrader's stlm'1';.'? Ihn heart, dilate lb
vclnw and arteries, gives rest to the nerves
liberates the gas that causes sick bead
aches. Always remember Shrader'4 an
guaranteed or your money Is refunded
Sold at nil drug stores. Manufacture'
only by the
W. J. Shrader Medicine Co.,
New YorkRoom JO, No, 30 East Utt et,
or 1602 N 24th St.. Omaha. Nth.
Muri'lntcr Mi'nisrk.
Tho county pidgc has luuc.d the (ollnw.
Ing licenses;
Name, iiixl tteHldcm'C, Aga
Thomas v. Mynrn, Omnha (........,,;!
Inez :. AVIIIIiimx, Oliliiliii .,., t,
Julius It. Mliermter, Omnha "(
AiiRiisln C. Ahlerx. Mlllurd '.1
Axel Hliiun. Omuliu i)
Itctlle Anderson, Onmlm it
riiiirli-s L. lYi'gufoii, Oinhu:,..i ,. V,
Hylvn Ortmmoii, OiiihIm , , 2
liny J Wlllliinit, Onmliu.
Miirlo AlexKiider Umalln.,,. ..... 11
John H. Ksler. e'orllli Onvilm 2!
jicrthn linger, Suilih umt:in- ... ..... , it