Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1902)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. 3 ABANDONS VETERAN ROSTER Sute Find it Impracticable to Keep Lilt of 8oldien and Bailors. ELL TORRENCE AT THE ENCAMPMENT Dal Likely ta Be Postponed to En able Him Attend Lincoln to Have Credit A elattoa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 14. (Special.) Tha Ute printing board, acting with the ad vice of Commander Wilcox and Asslstsnt Howe of the Grand Army of the Republic, has decided to discontinue the practice of printing a biennial taster of soldier and aallor veterans of the state. This conclu sion was reached after It was found Im possible to obtain a complete, accurate list of the veterans. The law makes It the duty of Us assessors to collect the Information, but provides no compensation for the work, and It was discovered that In nearly every case a large number of namea were omitted from the reports returned to the secretary of state. The assessors last year returned the Barnes of approximately 10,000 vet erans and It Is believed that this list Is short not less than ,000. Some counties refused to enroll the names and others sent Hats that were admitted to be incorrect. "The board thought It better to publish m roster at all than to send out one that Is known to bo Incomplete," said Deputy Secretary of ovale McCartney. "It is true that the law require the assessors to do the work, but many refused point blank to obey and we' did not think we could gain very much by resorting to mandamus pro ceedings. The officers of the Nebraska de partment of the Oraad Army of the Repub lic were consulted and they agreed with the members of the board that the publication of an Incorrect roster would be a useless expenditure of funds. They say they can gather the Information through the agency of their poets and do the work at a small expense." Torravaca at Nebraska Encampment. The state officers of the Grand Army of the Republic have announced tbat Na Jlonat Commander Ell Torrance will attend the atate encampment of the department this year if It Is postponed one week, to begin May 22 Instesd of Msy 17. Assistant Commander Howe Is sending a special order to the various posts notifying them of the condition and asking them to vote on the proposition of postponement. Ell Torrance has accepted other Invitations for the week of the Nebraska encampment as now sched uled, but says be ran arrange to be present a week later. Each post in good standing and each commander will be entitled to one vote. Mr. Howe's orders are as follows: Comrades; the rules and' regulations of the Grand Army fixea the date of our en campment on the second Wednesday In May of each year, which comes on the 14lt'ls always desirable and a great pleas ure to have our national officers with us on these occasions. Your commander has ex tended a cordial Invitation and has re ceived a reply from General Ell Torrance, our national commander, and General 8. H. Kowler sending their regrets and inform ing this department thHt their time was lully engaged up to May 22, when they would be pleased to come from the Iowa encampment to this and asking us to change date to May 22. This your commander cannot do, until a majority of the poets In this department are given the opportunity to express them selves. It Is the desire of your commander to have these distinguished comrades pres ent, to encourage and assist our depart ment. No material damage can possibly occur by reason of one week's change and much good can. be accomplished. There for the onunrer.ubmlts the following proposition ve V .-'. You will canvass your members and re turn the ballot herewith enclosed to the A. A. O. On or before the first day of April, 1902. Inclosed you will find blank ballot. Lincoln Credit Association. At a meeting of buslnesa men In the Commercial club parlora tonight, the pre liminary plans were made for the organiza tion of a. local credit association, whose membership shall be open to any person who holds a responsible position la the crediting department of any business In stitution. The association will be formed ' for the mutual Interests of Its members and It la probable that a "blue book" will be Issued, giving the financial standing of all purchasers In this city, both of the retail and wholesale class. The promoters of the movement are: J. Fraak Barr, rep resenting the H. P. Lau company; Edwin LeFevre, Raymond Bros., -Clarke company: J. - C. Harpham; Harpham company; M. Well. Lincoln. Faint and Color company; E. Tell Me, Somebody Who Wants to Get Well, Let Me Tell Him My Way. I Will Pay the Cost, if it Fails. 1 I want a penny from you. . All I ask la the same of a sick one simply a postal, stating which book I shall' send. I wish to explain a treatment that I spent a lifetime la learning. Then let the sick one decide If he wants It," If ha tries It, and it falls, I will pay every penny of the cast. I will do this at the start: I will send the sick one aa order on hie or her druggist for six bottles of Dr. 8hoop'a Restorative. I will tall that druggist to let him teat It for a month at my risk. If It succeeds, the cost is $5.50.- If It fails, I will pay the druggist myself. I will leave the declsloa ta you. ' Don't misjudge my offer, for I do Just as I say. I leave tba matter to your honor. Tou could cheat me. If you would; but I trust you. I ask in ratura your conSdence. There is no possible way la which I could bo unfair with you. Ia the past five yaars, I have furnished my treatment to over half a -mlllloa people la Just til's way. My records show that 19 la each 40 paid . for it. thereby admitting tLit It did what I claim. That mesas that W ia each 40 are cured. Thla remarkable record results from the fact that I have learned how to strengthen the Inside nerve. I da not doctor the orgaa that ia weak. But I bring back the aerva ; power which makea that orgaa act I give it tha strength to do its duty aerva strength. ' I know from a vast axperiencs that In most chronic diseases there la ao other way to get well. With any other remedy, tha plaa which I offer would bankrupt tha man who made it. Yet I cannot always succeed. Some of these troubles have causes, like cancer, which ao man caa cure. But those conditions are rare; and whoa a failure occurs. I alone am tha loser. The patleat la at least aa well aa ha was, and not a penny tha poorer. If a maa promised you wealth without tha risk of a penny, how quick you would grasp it. I promise you health; haw much better la that! .Won't you merely write ma about It? Simply state which book you want, and address Dr. Snoop, Bos 47. Racine. Wis. ' Mild eases, not chronic, are eftea ail druggists. E. Bennett, Wisconsin Furniture and Coffla company; H. 8. Freeman, First Nstlonal bank, and C. D. Traphagea. State Journal company. A similar orgsnlxatlon was formed several years ago, but after leading a desultory existence of a few months, wss disbanded. t ost of Murder Trials. It Is estimated that the trials of Frank Marshsll and Willie Buckner. In the dis trict court this week on separata charges of murder, wl'.l cost the county not less than 11.800. The fees for the special panel of Jurors In the Marshall case amount to IM0. The attorneys for Marshall will be allowed at least 1200, the two Insanity experts will be given 1100, and between I4U0 and $500 will be disbursed for witness fees. In addition to this there will be considerable expense for fees of reporters, clerks. Jurors and for meals served to the Jurors. County Attorney Caldwell said today tbat he was convinced before the trial began that Marshsll wss sane. "If Doctors Greene and Hey bad told ma before the trial was begun tbat the man was Insane I would have dismissed the complaint, although I realised that a storm of criticism would have been hurled at our office for doing so," said Mr. Caldwell. "When they gave me as their opinion that ha was simply weak-minded, but able to distinguish be tween right and wrong I determined to push the esse." "As announced heretofore, the trial of C. E. Heywood on Information charging him with the murder of John J. Glllllaa. will be continued until the next term of court. Light Seateaee for Backaer. After deliberating six hours the Jury In Willie Buckner murder case determined on a verdict, finding the prisoner guilty of manslsughter, and recommending him for the lightest possible sentence, which Is one year. The Jury csme to Its conclusion at midnight, but the result was not made known until court reconvened this morning. The defendant la a colored man, about 65 years of age. He shot Will McGowan In December, and on the witness stand claimed tbat he did It la self-defense. Sale ef Teaaece ( Mlaers. County Attorney Caldwell today won his first victory In the crusade against the unlawful selliag of tobacco to minors. Sev eral complaints have recently been filed against cigar and tobacco dealers add the first case. In' which J. W. Mussetter was the defendant, came up for trial. Musset ter admitted that a clerk In his atora sold tobacco and cigarettes to boys under age, and pleaded guilty -to the charge preferred against him. The fine assessed was $25. The county attorney la being assisted la his campaign by Truant Officer Davenport, who Is acting also under the direction of the Lincoln Board of Education. . Articles of incorporation of toe French man Valley bank of Palisade, Hitchcock county, were filed In the secretary of state's office today. The institution is capltallxed for 10,000. Its Incorporators are: A. J. Venum and R. J. Venura. Seward tVoaaea Call aa Ike Mta. 8EWARD, Neb., March 14. (special.) The annual banquet of the Woman's club was given last night to Masonic hall. The club has a membership of 105 and each member was allowed to la vita one other person. The president of the club, Mrs. M. D. Carey, between the courses announced a subject and called upon some men to reply. C. E. Holland was called on for a song; William Redford. a puszle; C. K. Humphrey, a atory of army life; M. D. Carey told of the worst scraps he was ever In; C. A. Bemls described a picture; Dr. H. B. Cummins performed on the vio lin; R. P. Anderson told a Joke; O. A. Mer rlsm described a woman la town; G. Wi Lowley told of old times; L. E. Ost told a story about a womsa; G. H. Terwolllger gave a bit of gossip. The Glea club was called on for several songs. Iajared aa Way ta Hew Jen. S HELTON, Neb.. March It. (Special.) A man apparently 12 years old waa found along the track here thla morning In an unconscious condition. Ha was removed to the town hall by section men, and the as sistant Union Pacific surgeon. Dr. D, Mich ael, called. He found a deep cut in the back of the head, ceasing concussion of the brain, and It la supposed the man Is In jured Internally, by having fallen from a train. From papers found In his pocket his name Is Judged to be Wallace Para mour, and he waa aent by an employment agency from Omaha to Cheyenne. Also It was learned that his baggage waa sent to the latter, place. He bad 42.45 In his pockets. Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. Book No. 1 on the Heart. Book No. I on the Kidney a Book No. 4 for Women. Book No. 6 for Men (sealed.) Book No. i ea Rheumatism. cured by ana or two bottle Al CATTLE SALE A BIG SUCCESS Fifty-nina Head Disposed of for Nearly Twenty Thousand Dollars. STOCK FROM IOWA AND NEBRASKA HERDS Brisk Bidding aad fiood Prlree aeas. aaatrate Superlerlty af Oasaha aa Sale aad Dial rlaatla Polat for Cattle. The sale of Shorthorn cattle managed by George E. Ward of Hawarden. Iowa, and C. A. Saunders of Manilla, Iowa, held at the Cnlon Stock yards yesterday afternoon was quite as successful as that of the previous day. While the extreme prices were not as high aa those at the Ryan sales, they were quite satisfactory to the buyer and seller. The fifty-nine head sold brought a total of $19,285. which showed the capacity of the crowd to absorb good cattle. TDe success of these sales both la the prices realized and the readiness with which the cattle were taken Is a flattering testimon ial to the city of Omaha as a public sale and distributing point for pure bred breed ing csttle. The sale was msde up of consignments from the herds of George E. Ward of Ha warden, Iowa; C. A. Saunders, Manilla, Iowa; 8. P. Helmlck, Webster City, Iowa; A. Buetel at Son. Buck Grove, Ia.; Riley Bros., Albion, Neb.; John Skinner, Hermsn, Neb.; Dayton Son, Panama, Iowa; Riley it Greenwood, Albion, Neb. and F. A. Ed wards, Webster City, Iowa. , It will no doubt be a surprise to the many who do not appreciate the wonderful development that has taken place In thor oughbred herds In the state of Nebraska, tbat the two consignments from Nebraska herds msde a higher average than that of any other breeder. Below Is a list of tha animals sold: Consignment af George E. Ward, Ha . warden, Ia. COWS. Imp. Rosewood Maid. C. F. Farrand I re ton. Ia $1,011 Imp. Susanna, W. J. McLaln, Rock Valley SCO Jessica. Brown Randolph Bros., Indlsnola, Ia ; 1,300 Bloeeom of Meadow Lawn, George Bothwell, Leavlngton. Mo 506 Nonpareil of Bluff View, Walpole Bros., Rock Valley. Ia S0 Warden Bellna, Samuel Gaskill, Irwin, la 25$ Warden Bloseom, Hector Cowan, Jr., Paulilna, la $11 Warden Lustre, George M. Woody, Col lins, Ia 200 BUL.I.8. Christopher, W. R. Whtllans, Elgin, Neb 1 Golden Hero 172333, J. M. Wilson. Douglas. Wyo ICO King Edward, Albert Olasco, Clarlnda. Ia 256 Cleopatra's Valentine 2d, Albert John son, Douglas, Neb 211 Leeway. I. R. Ameberry, Guthrie Cen ter, la 150 Consignment af C. A. Saaadere, Ma nilla, la. COWS. Viola May, E. 8. Donahey, Newton, Ia 45$ Home Autumn Rose, Henry Davis, De fiance, Ia 490 Oxford Gem 26th, J. A. Harris, Atlan tic. Ia 215 Neritwa 15th of Maine Valley, Brown & Randolph Bros.... 40 Queen Princess, J. P. Turin. Klron, Ia. 300 Miaa Lucy 2d, Samuel Gaskill, Irwin, la W Prlcilla, John Skinner, Herman. Neb.. 195 Red Ward, John Skinner 2oO Lena's Minnie 2d, O. E. Mickey, Osce ola. Neb 250 Esther Cumberland, Henry Davla 170 Lily Cumberland, H. M. Matson, Alns- worth. Neb 13S Red Lucy Cumberland, 8. 8. Halt. Pen der, Neb 170 Cumberland Cypress, I. K. Luce, Pul-.. Ham, Wash .'. 166 BULLS. Cumberland Banner Bearer 167064, P. R. Warren, Hillsdale, Ia 400 Dewey's Cumberland 142476, H. A. Booth, Flandreau, 8. D 170 Joe M 173356, C. H. Brown, Omaha Neb. 170 Ceaalgameat af F. P. Helnalck, Wet), ster City, I a. COWB. Lavender Oakland, F. A. Edwards, Webster, Ia 1.A00 Rose of Bluffvtew. E. 8. Donahey 730 Roan Lassie, O. E. Mickey 200 BULLS. Prince Jasmine, J. A. Primrose, Cedar Rapids. Neb 158 Agatha's Prince. H. M. Matson 170 Gay lord, J. M. Wilson, Douglas, Wyo. 176 Cosilisatat of A. Beatel at torn. Back Grove, Ia. cows. Carrie. J. E. Mann, Woodbine, la 16 Fair Princess, 8. S. Hall, Pender, Neb. If6 Ella May, H- M. Matson 135 BULLS. Young Heroine's Lad 172S34, Riley Bros., Albion, Neb 85 Coasiasneat at Heary Davis, Del. sacti lav, COWS. Walnut Belle 4th, Samuel Gaskill 190 Red Deer. Samuel Gaskill 156 Ida of Brooklyn 11th, R. M. Miller, Harris, Mo 280 BULLS. Scottish King 128064, McFlfresh aV Swarts, Adair, Ia 650 CoaalgBmeat of Jeka Sklaaer, Her anaa, Hen. BULLS. Northern Victor 16S893. R. M. Miller.... 266 Coaslgameat af Daytoa at Boa, Pas. ant a, I a. BULLS. 8pringdala, A. M. Nlckerson, Emerson, Neb Prince 8., H. B. Cavanaugh. Neola. Ia. Bawlaer, John Rawson, South Omaha, Neb Panama Duke 1S9S1S, J. M. Wilson Iowa Lad, N. M. Morgan, Callaway, Neb Cypress Duke, W. R. Williams Consignment af Riley at Oreeaweed, Alkloa, Nek. . BULLS. Gay Sharon 16JC09, W. R. Whlllans 200 Secret's Btrathallon, O. H. Blskesley, Baxnea. Ia 500 J Consignment af Riley Brothers, Al- aiaa, sea. . BULLS. Splendor 171580, Mansfield Bros., Albion.. reo eva King Tom 171579. R. H. DeLarn, Arden, Neb 400 Scottish Shsron of Grey Tower, Sham rock dc Thomas, Albion. No Consignment af V. A. Edwards, Web ster City, Ia. BULLS. Lord Oakland. L. Morse, Benkelman, Neb 216 Lord Craven 146540, F. W. Klpplinger, UMmis, iseo Victoria a Duke ie575, W. R. Whlllans. Royal Roan, J. W. Wadley, Plymouth. 225 cia 170 JUDGMENT IN PARKER CASE Jary Halds Tkat Teataaneat Preaeatcd. by Lewis C. Parker la Legal. BEATRICE, Neb., March 14. (Special )' The Parker will case, which has bees on trial la the district court for tea days. wss given to the Jury at noon yesterday. The Jury brought la a verdict for the pro poaent. Lewis C. Parker, after a delibera tion of thirteen hours and nearly 100 bal lots. Mrs. Elmlra T. Parker, la August 1695, executed a will bequesthlng all her per sonal aad real property, after deduction of necessary funeral expenses and payment of all lawful debts, to her two sons. Lewis and Frank, share aad share alike. But upon tha death of Mrs. Parker an other will, dsted 1200, bequeathing her property under tha earns restrictions ta Mlrelo Lord Parker, daughter ot Lewis Parker, aad revoking the former will, wss presented by Lewie Parker. X rraA lit. tuMl taaa fexflvht aUejt to set aside the probating ef the second will, alleging that It was not the last will and testsment of his deceased mother, but was a forgery and tbat his mother was both physirally and mentally unfit to make a will for more than a year prior to her death In 1900. TWO TRIED AT PLATTSMOUTH One Foaad Gallty af Barring Barn aad tba Other1 Graad Lar eeuy .n Theft af Horse. PLATT8MOUTH. Neb., March 14. (Spe cial.) The Jury In the rase of Ernest Ma teer, cbsrged with starting the fire which consumed the barn of Kuosman ft Ramge. returned a verdict of guilty. Mateer'a at torney, A. N. Sullivan, filed notice of ap peal. The case of the Ststa against Cornelius King wss tried In district' court today. King is chsrged with having stolen a horse from R. H. Fran a near Union. King tes tified that he had been working for a from R. H. Frans near Union. King testified that he had been working tor a farmer rear Union, named Samuel. Hathaway, nnd that he Intended to coma to Platsmouth on the freight train, but was a little late, so untied a horse from In front of a store at Union, rode It to this city aiJ turned It loose to return home. At 2:30 this afternoon the Jury returned a verdict of guilty, but asked the leniency of the court. nominations at ichnyler. SCHUYLER. Neb.. March 14. (Special Telegram.) The republicans tonight named these candidates for city, wsrd and school offices: For mayor, Francis Dunn; for clerk, F. H. Svbodka; for treasurer, W. A. Rathsack; for police Judge, V. W. Suther land; for engineer, E. E. Oreenman; for school officers, F. J. Everltt and Clrel Schmidt, full term of three years; Frank E. Moore, two-year vacancy; for council -men. First ward, Otta Zuelow; Second ward, C. O. Bradford; Third ward, John Btrabe. F. Dunn was fusion mayor four and five years ago. The fusion nominees are: For mayor, M. M. Hack; for clerk, E. 8. Cloyer; for treas urer, A. M. Wells; for police Judge, Joseph Zerxan; for school officers, full term of three rs. . A. i'enc? nd Hunis Molaeek; two-year vacancy, W. I. Allen; for councllmen. First ward, R. A. Darlcek; Second ward, Neil H. Mapes; Third ward, M. Becker. Take Prisoners to Aadnhoa. NEBRASKA CITT, Neb.. March 14. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Anderson and Gus Gault of Audubon, Ia., arrived In the city last night and called upon Sheriff C. E. Shrader to as sist them In finding Albert Abbies, who Is wanted in Iowa for robbing the store of Mr. Gault. The sheriff started bis force out and they found' Abbies nesr the B. M. viaduct In the east part of the city. He was arrested and, being identified by the Iowa officers, was turned over to them and taken back on an early morning train. A part of the clothing stolen was recovered. Platte River Conference. BEAVER CROSSING, Neb., March 14. (Special.) The"' Platte river conference of the United Evangelical church was held here this morning. In the absence of Bishop R. Dubs of Chicago, presiding el der, M. T. Maze was chosen ehalrmsn. Thirty-two ministers and nineteen lay dele gates attended. The forenoon session was spent In organization and appointment of committees. During the afternoon the con ference was addressed by Rev. BT H. Nle bel, financial agent for tba Westrv'nton colleges. ., , ,iv yv- Plattemootxe-T , PLATTSMOUTH. NetyaV n'ce at etal Telegram.) The cltjCAft &htr2C3 bum: b limit teemea ot the republican and democratic parties named this citizens' 'city ticket this evening: For mayor, Frank J. Morgan; for treasurer, Dr. E. W. Cook; tor clerk, w. K. Fox; for police Judge, M. Archer; for councllmen. First ward,' T. M. Patterson; Second ward, Dr. C. A. Marshall; Third ward, F. H. Steimke; Fourth ward, Henry Ofe; Fifth ward, J. B. Hlgley; for school board, D. C. Morgan and John Pierce. Ca-Operatlve Soger Beet Iadastry. VALPARAISO, Neb.. March 14. (Special.) A company has been organized here to engage In the culture of the sugar beet. having stock to tha amount ot $7,000 in shares of $50 each. Tba managers have rented 2,000 acres ot land. The enterprise will be under the management of J. H. Mel via, who is experienced in the business. A 20 per cent assessment has been made and paid to the treasurer, Julius Petermlchel. Work haa already begun In clearing tha land ready for the plow. Bchayler Declamatory Ceateat. SCHUYLER, Neb.. March 14. (Special Telegram.) In tba High school declamatory contest, in which there were ten partici pants, tonight' Bessie 8mlth won first place, with Wendell Phillips' "Toussatnt L'Over ture." Nellie Wells won second place, with Henry W. Grady's "A Scene On a Battle field." The Judges were Rev. C. H. Miller, Mrs. Eva J. Case of Schuyler and R. D. Stearns of Lincoln. YaaasT Maa Skot While Heating. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. March 14. (Spe cial.) While hunting on the sandbar near this city this afternoon the son of Frank Nelman shot himself accidentally. The contents of a shotgun entered his thigh snd made an ugly wound. He was brought to the office of Dr. Livingston and the wound dressed. Oa Complaint of Little Girt. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. March 14. (Spe cial.) George Mann, a drayman, was ar rested last night for assaulting a t-year-old girl. He was bound over to the dis trict court in the sum of $500. BEAUTIFY YOUR SIfflJ AHD HAIR with Beautiful hair ia aoeitivclr Insured aba ays and then applying a dressing of ttmy'm MaAp-MoaAr. Thla win rem ore daudroff, stop itching and promote a healthy growih if luxuriant hair. For purify ing the skin, softening and whitening rough chapped hands ; for removing pi nip lea, allaying irritation or offensive perspiration, and fur all antiseptic purposes ia the toi let, baih or nursery, Hmrttmm Sm0 is aa tha snost perfect and satisfactory soap, toilet or medicated, they have ever nsed. Harftaa Mm It free from alkali, aad unites purest delating ingredieata with healing fine Balsam aad delicate odor a forest flowers. It eaabiaas la cm saep, at eee srlc. rtw bast skla aad caaplcxiea soap, the Vest hair end easlp sea in Um oocle, 14 cent cakes at leading aruggiaU I J lee 04 oat. Frco Soap Offer HARFIIIA SOAP Cat ant and lira this eaapoa kin ein, teka k to aav at tas tollavinc enacrists see ttvay five yea a Uin sottW at Hay's Holr-HeaJlB sad a lac. caka ml riarUna Maalaataal Aaaa. laabaat lor Hair. Scat. Compioa, haih a4 d hy teasing drne stats every a bare at their ah . . Navark. . J .. aithar with ar anihoai soap, by a. as tac. aad ibis css. (614a aaata and address.) tioaCe, Hay's Ha!iHcaMh,zttLVSriV wbe ae kaire a ana kmd el kair. Hay's rbur-Heaile) is a rcirulr.ns, aasfsal dressing aad kair grower. Kaa a dra snii sat state the scale ar cUxhias. Stops kau tUi. Large CO seat nettles at laadiag aVucalsts. reOawlag irsgral snaaly I g'AH A SFICStSf lB at MeCOMIIELL, 1 ta aad Dodae; gOHAFER'S DRUO STOZaV Uth aad Chicago. M CIL BM P-rs MORGAN. 143 Broadway; DeHAVEN, III Ceatral Broadways 0ttN, alt kUUi futLXX, ill firaa.aa. ... C1YES DAMAGING TESTIMONY Saloon Keeper Norrii Tumi Up at the Tife Trial ADMITS TO HAVE BEEN HIDING Says Fife Told Hint Hot to Bo nr prleed If Aaytklaa; Happened aad r rod need m Revolver. KANSAS CITT, Mo., Msrch 14. A speclsl to the Star from Savannah, Mo., says: E. E. Norrls, the 8t. Joseph ssloon keeper who disappeared a tew days ago, appeared today when the trial of Stewart Fife for tho murder of Frank W. Richardson was resumed and gave damaging testimony against the defendant. Norrls was found last night by detectives at Lake Contrary, nesr here. When be wss called to the stand today he admitted having been in hiding. Norrls, in answer to questions, admitted having known Fife, whom, he said, had visited his saloon frequently. He had been In his saloon aoout December 1, 1900, a month before Richardson waa killed. What did he say about Mr. Richardson? He wa pretty drunk, said Norrls. He talked to me about the trouble he was hav ing with Richardson. Fife told me tbat Richardson had abused him before the other clerks. He said Richardson told him "If this Is not stotDed I will kill you Fife told me that he Intended to protect himself even If he had to kill Richardson. Was Richardson Jealous of Fife and his wirer Fife did not come riaht out and say so. He said If anything happened before the nrsi ot tne year x neea not do surprisea Norrls said Fife showed him a revolver when ha said he was going to protect him self if Richardson abused him aglu. At every question asked of Norrls the da fendant's attorney objected strenuously. His evidence. It developed, was wholly uu like that given before the grand Jury. Tha Jury wss sent out and Norrls was examined and cross-examined. Norrls explained It by saying that he was drunk when ha testified before the first grand Jury and that ho had been drinking some when ha went before the last grand Jury. Other Adverse Testlaaaay. Norrls also testified that when he came to Savannah to testify before the last grand Jury ha went Into tho Fife-Richardson store to see Fife. "Fife put his hand up to his mouth," said he, "and 1 thought he meant for me to say nothing mora. I went out and said nothing more to him." Dr. J. J. Lacy told of seeing Fife in a saloon a few minutes after Richardson was killed, and of telling him tbat Rlcherdson had committed suicide. Fits had asked: "Is ha dead." Several witnesses testified to having seen Fifa and Mrs. Richardson together on the street at different times before the murder. Gertie Beyers a clerk la the Fife-Richard-son store at the time of the killing, said she had seen Fife come Into the store and take something out of his hip pocket and put Into hia desk. COLD WAVE 0VER NEBRASKA Snow Scbedaled for Today, with High North Wlade Saaday May Be Fair. WASHINGTON, March 14. Forecast: For Nebraska Snow Saturday, colder In south and east portion, with a cold wave; 8unday, fair; high north winds. For Iowa Rain or snow and colder Sat urday, with a cold wave at night in north ern portion; Sunday, fair In west, snow In Jh portion, high south winds, shifting to north. For Missouri Rain Saturday, colder In west portion, with a cold wave at night; Sunday, fair in west, rain or snow and colder In east portion; high south winds, shifting to north. For South Dakota Snow Saturday, colder In central and east portions; Sunday, fair, not so cold in west portion; high north winds. Local Record. OP-inrK OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. March 14. OrTicial record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the lact three ' . AM 1AM .AAA OAA Maximum temperature... 64 34 35 40 Minimum temperature... s n jm Mean temperature t a a si Precipitation 00 T .06 .05 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thla day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature 34 Excess for the day 22 Total exceea since March 1 140 Normal DreclDltation 04 Inch Deficiency for the day... 04 Inch Total precipitation since Marcn i.. .a men Deficiency since March 1 28 Inch Deficiency for cor. period. 1901 10 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1900 12 Inch Reports from gtatloaa at T p. an. HI I H : e . c CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, snowing North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, cloudy Bait Lke. cloudy Rapid City, snowing Huron, cloudy Willlston, cloudy Chicago, clear St. Lau Is, cloudy St. Paul, cloudy Davenport, partly cloudy , Kansas City, partly cloudy..., Havre, partly cloudy Helena, cloudy Bismarck, snowing Galveston, raining 601 S 301 M 16 68 44 M 63 64 26 K 10 68 4 62 64 84 .00 .03 .00 T .38 321 .01 64 .u 14 .00 64 62 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 661 66 64 .00 32! S2 T .06 v.01 T Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WELSH, . Local Forecast Official. by cleanslnr eealo and hair with sVi pronounced by thousands of an en aad Tenet, both for Hfly caats ratuUr snca, 7c. Re (baps eel jr. or by Um PbHe nay Bssrlal eisiaia. ratiaki, ia plaia sailed packasa, ea CONGRESSMAN HOWARD, Of National Reputation Are tha Men Who Recommend Pe-rii-na to Felicw Sufferers. A Remarkable Case Reported From tho State of New York. CONGRESSMAN HOWARD, OF ALABAMA. House of Representatives, ) Washington, Feb. 4,1899. f The PerunaMcdicinelCo., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen"! have taken 'P. runa now for two weeks, and find I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. ;I have ulso taken 4it for la grippe, and I take pleasure in recommending Pe ru n a as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers. M. W. HOWARD. Congressman Howard's home ad. dress is Fort Payne, Ala. MOST people . think that catarrh Is a disease confined to the head and nose. Nothing Is farther from the truth. It may be tbat the nose and throat. Is the oftenest affected by catarrh, but If this Is so It la so only because these parts are mora exposed to the vlcleaitudes ot the climate than the other parts of the body. Every organ, every duct, every cavity of tha' tinman body Is liable to catarrh. A multitude of ailments depend oa catarrh. This Is true winter and summer. Catarrh causes many cases of chronic dias. where the victim bas not the slightest suspicion that catarrh bas anything to do with it. The following letter, which gives the ex perience ot Mr. A. C. Lockhart, is a case In point:: Mr. A. C. Lockhart, corner Cottsge St. and Thurston Road, Rochester, N. Y., in a letter written to Dr. Hartman, says the following of Peruna: "Aboat afteen years ago I com menced to be- aillna-, aad cansnlted a physlelaa. He pronounced my trouble aapccles of dyspepsia aad advised me. arter aa aad treated me about six meaths, ta aet a leave ef absence from my business and ao Into tbe coaatry. I did ao, aad aot trm- porary relief. I went back to work ALL ARE fSjv $gm YOU JiM DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. r. A. WZRMAN, OP BALTIMORX, AY . fun h&of iZSEZZrt 01 a iuii nisiory ot my case, to be used at your my hlSS.ffS ear!" W ber of t ohVaTni ."l!?'nArr "Urrh, for three months, without any sueceaa, consulted a num. her ol pbyaiciana. among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this citv who told me that poly sa operation could help roe. and even that only telnporaVily that the head noiia ufd then eeaae, but the hearins in the affected ear would be lost irever. d r"y auTcmaemeni accidentally Our treatment doe not interfere with your usual occu nation. "TSKflR!- YOU CAM CURE YOURSELF AT HOME" INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AYE CHICAGO, ILL. PART 7 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents : naaln, but was taken with very dl treaalna pains in my stomach. "I aeldom bad. a passaae of the bowels naturally. I consulted an other physic-Inn. with no better re. ulta. The dlaeaae kept errowlnar on me until 1 hnrt cihnnatrd the ability of sixteen of Rochester's) best physi cians. The Inst physician advis ed uic to Rive up my work and ao oath, after he bad treated nic for one year. "I waa alvrn a taorouR-h exam ination with the 1 X-r ay. T b c y woald not even determine wbnt my trouble wna. Some uf yonr 4 MI testimonials infof 1 the Rochester? i papers seemed?..,,. Mr, W. B. Peterson, MorrU. 111., says: WSJ nearly dead J nSwlrti K.torrti.l rfi--T to me worthy oil . . 1 o a a Ideratlon, "u aad I de u M- Wh.' better.. n1 my ntlad to tryf(t, than , ,1 have a bottle of I'eru-T been for 20 years or tin. Before the bottle waa half Bone I noticed a chanac for the better. I am now oa the fifth bot tle and have not aa ache or pain anywhere. My "Since I got cured t by your Peruna ij have been consulted I by a great many! j e o 1 e." W. n. Peterson. 2 bone's move regularly every day and have taken on eighteen pounds of flesh. I have recommended I'cruaa tu a Kreat many and they recommend It very highly. have told several people that If they wonld take n hot. tic of Pcrnna, and could then ran. rllrlly any (lint It lin.l not heneStrd them, I would pey far the nicHclne." A. '. I.OrKll HIT. Send for free catarrh hooV Addreas Ths Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. ANY HEAD NOISES? CASES OF torreatnt'l w,U no, discretion. you 10 thU ktPl 00 eUin . ' in a New Yc
