TITTS OMATTA DAILY HEEi SAT UK DAY, APIUIi 11, 1003.
To our Farmer Friends
Our barn Is open for
Country Customers XXf
orders are expertly and expeditiously filled. We will gladly nialP
our latest catalogue. We guarantee to give every out-of-town
customer the same advantages of market that the city trader
secures. Write us.
your convenience an
formerly, onr old barninastor will care for your horses and rigs
while you do your trading in town. Very specially would we ask
yon to visit the store and meet your old friends there.
An Artictic Triumph
Our store artist and decorator
Last Gall for Easter Shopping! vXrl
OH EAT DAHOAIN CARNIVAL FOK SATURDAY. THE THOUSAND PRICE TICKETS TO
RE MET WITH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE BIG STORE ARE LOUD RAROAIN
TALKERS. COME AND HE A R THEM THEY ARE MUSIC TO THE ECONOMICAL.
has really excelled all previ
ous efforts to illustrate the theme of the hour! We invite you to
The Cafo
The most rxDuIar dinlncr room in Omaha.
nana.
It so!)'
U)AV(
gee our Easter window. The artist makes the sublime subject
"lie is Risen" marvelously beautiful and impressive. It is the
rarest possible production in the art of window trimming. Come
and see it. VIEW OPEN THIS EVENING.
That's so! It is the service that makes
Come and enjoy an ideal Table de Hote Dinner SATURU
EVENING, 6 to 8 o'clock. PRICE 40 CENTS. Reserve your
tables by 'phone.
c3 A
I
10
THE BEMMETT- COMPANY
US
RQAI
S
MMW l I I II I lJ U isls U SB
ROYS' WAISTS, heavy percale, light and dark col
ors. Mothers' friend make, worth 33c and 45c. Saturday
at .' 25c
Woman's Waists, Cambrics and Percales.
in fine straws, dots, figures. The cloth cost more than
the price 19c
White India Linon and colored percales and cam
brics. Goods made to sell from 50c to $1.00 all at . .39c
SILK KIMONAS, new elaborate pattern, fine Jap
Bilk, latest cut 0.95 and 5.50
ropory tjepartont
Specials for Saturday Third Floor.
Rope Portieres We have just received a large line of Rope
Portieres and Valances, all colors and styles, which we will place
on sale Saturday at very special prices.
$2.75 Rope Valances, all colors, special, each fl.95
$3.75 Rope Portieres, all colors, special 2.95
$8.75 Rope Tortieres, all colors, special 5.50
FURNITURE SPECIALS
Extra Special Kitchen Table Cabinet, built special for us,
has two flour bins, one drawer and one cutting board, top is fitted
with shelves and compartments for dishes, etc. Golden Oak fin
ish with white wood tops, $8.50 value, special for Saturday,
each, ... .' $5.48
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Taborets Just the thing for displaying your Easter lilies one
lot 2Sc; one lot 48c.
SPECIAL MATTING SALE
of very fine Japanese matting worth 35c, 45c and 50c, at 25c yd.
Splendid variety of patterns and colors. See our special matting
department on third floor.
A few pieces of all wool Ingrain Carpets at 46c.
iSlsnery lep
Every lady and child needs a new Easter bonnet and this is
your last opportunity before Easter. If you buy yours at Ben
nett's you buy the best that can be had for the money. And if you
buy a pattern hat we can guarantee that it will not be duplicated.
Our imported patterns will be placed on special sale for Easter
buying. -
Patterns worth (45 will be sold
for J 35 nd
Fatterns worth $30 will be sold
for
Patterns worth $20 will be sold
for $15 and .
Trimmed hand-made dress hats
and beads as well aa body,
" not be bought under $12 else
where $30
$20
$12
of chiffon
that can-
$8
Vhon Hid store
PESNELL ACCUSES BURD1CK
Baji H Forged Wife's Signature to Bead
Her Private Papers.
DIVORCE CASE SHIELD TO OWN CRIME
Lawyer's Defease ta Be&di at Iaqnest,
Which Casta Odium on Huaband
of Womaa lie Lure
Too Well.
BUFFALO, April 10. Enlivened by num
erous tilts between lawyer and Judge, but
barren of result, the long-expected Pennell
Inquest was opened and closed this after
noon. The one Item of interest which was
allowed to come out was the dead man's
statement with respect to the Burdlck mur
der, hut even It was discounted by previous
forecasts and the fact that the copy read
was but a rough draft afterwards revised.
When Judge Murphy opened court Thomaa
Penny represented the dead man's family
end District Attorney Coatswc rth appeared
for the state. The latter attempted to
bring out stories relating to the alleged
defalcations, but in this he was unsuccess
ful, because the only witnesses who were
free to talk were not present and Mr.
Penny shielded himself behind hia privi
leges as a lawyer.
1 In bis statement Pennell dented any Im
proper relations with Mrs. Burdlck and
tried to surround her husband's memory
with odium.
Finally, when all the witnesses had been
examined and the last squabble between
Judge Murphy and Mr. Penny was con
cluded, his honor gave his noncommittal
decision declining to decide between suicide
and accident.
Lawyer Ttlta with Jadgt,
Frank Jerger, who aaw the automobile on
the afternoon of the tragedy, described
the movements of the machine. Mr. Penny
oMtcted, but Judge Murphy overruled him.
"I think, your honor, that we have at
FiGPRUNE Cereal
Tastes Hke Coffee Better than Coffee. The catt la 43
th prfct blooding and roasting of fruit and grain.
OLD BY ALL O&OCKRa.
ertment
This is a bat suitable for dress and atreet
wear that so many are looking; for.
A new asaortment of pur whits hats wilt
bs ready for Saturday buying
from $10 to
$5
The best quality of material In chiffon,
laces and flowers, as well as foliage,
will be found hers in our dress hats that
will be sold Saturday ati
$2.50
$3.S0 and
is closed and you have a rush order, drop it in tho mail box attached to main
least a common law right to enter objec
tions to a lot of Irrelevant testimony," re
torted counael. ,
"I think I am capable of conducting this
Inquiry," rejoined the Judge.
Mr. Penny then attempted to cross-examine
tho witness, whereupon Judge Mur
phy again interposed, and after a heated
argument, during which tho attorney de
clared the proceedings had been irregular
all through, threatened to eject him.
A few c-inutea later the lawyer himself
took the atand, but shielding himself behind
his privileges as an attorney, refused to
disclose the dead man's private affairs.
"Do you know," asked Mr. Coatsworth,
"whether he owed any considerable amount
of money at the time of his death?"
"I decline to answer."
"What do you know about the story that
Pennell was a defaulter T"
"I decline to answer. I am willing to
state, however, that Pennell's papers refer
In no way to the Burdlck case. There Is
no reference in any of them to Mrs. Bur
dlck or to detectives."
Wallace Thayer, another of Pennell's law
yers, also took the stand, aaylng:
I will state that In none of Mr. Pennell's
communications to me and in none of Ms
&nper was there anything bearing on the
urjkk munier.
He left with me a sealed envelope of In
structions and two Inmirance policies for
fL'S.dO. which 1 was to hold In trjst. I waa
limtructed not to open the sealed package
until the Insurance money was paid over
in me and then I waa not to make public
the name of the person or persons for
whom I held the insurance In trust or
n:ake known their names to anybody aside
from the beneficiary or beneficiaries. Now,
that Is all I care to say.
Declares Burdlck Aloao Guilty.
Wallace G, Omphellus, who was Pennell's
clerk, produced a copy of a statement de
ceased had prepared with reference to the
Burdlck murder. Mr. Coatsworth read It.
It was prepared on the Saturday following
the murder and was addressed to the pub
lic. In It Pennell said be had satisfied the
district attorney and the police that be
had nothing to do with the murder.
With reference to his connection with
tho divorce proceedings, h said:
It now becomes Incumbent upon me to
make some statement relative to my con
nection with the divorce proceedings. In
Women's Walking Skirts.
splendid, cloth, perfect cut, fit, staple colors and
black 2.89
Umbrellas.
We offer three special drives in woman's size Um
brellas, all extra value and fit for sun or rain . .50c-98c$1.25
Easter Veils
Hat drapes in Chiffons, Liberty Silk, plain and fancy
nets in black, white, blue, brown and green.
From the Leader Among Grocers
When you buy here you buy at first hand. We secure our supplies almost daily and
our goods are not matched for freshness, quality and low prices.
EASTER EQQS tomorrow He per doz.. warranted absolutely fresh, direct from the farm.
BITTEN S. Chocolattna, can 10c Turkey 6 crown cartons 25c
r.. , . , . . A. ' , , Baked beans, can 6c Closing out all our Easter novelties at
r tire, fresh, sweet, direct from the dairies Rice, pound 6c cost.
In bricks or tubs, the finest asortment at Prunes. California"!!!!!!!!!. !"!!!!""!!"!6c Chickens and rabbltB, each So
the lowest prices. Popcorn, pound 2Ho Candy eggs, 10 for lc
Country butter from 16c "'"CIAL CAN Mill C ALIFORNIA FBI IT Candy eggs, 3 for ,lo
MU d O vm. ner nmrt 2Sn
German dill pickles, each
lc
Medium sour pickles, pint 6a
Sweet nlckles. nint 1n
PlmnHlt nint 71i
Assorted preserve;' pmr::!:::"::":::::8M,c
, .. ,..,
Bread, large loaf 83
Ginger snaps, pound 63
Soda crackers, pound 60
Pickles, nesorted, bottle ..Da
Horseradish, bottle 9a
Mustard, Jar 5c
Plum pudding, can 10c
20 per cent is what
we have offered on all
winter goods during
the week past. Satur
day is the last day of
this special sale and
then they are stored
for the summer,
Harness of all kinds
is in demand just now
and we have a line
worth looking over,
Right goods and plen
ty of them at the right
prices, is making this
department a trade
winner. this statement I wlah to say as little as
possible upon the matter. TSut it must be
remembered that three who are living have
their lives to live and the rights of ih liv
ing are greater than the rights of the dead.
There was no truth in the thires
brought by the plaintiff In that proceeding
at;alri8t the defendant and myself. The
charges were absolutely dented under oath
and counter charges had been Bade and in
a short time the caae would have been
quietly tried before a referee and settled.
The relations existing between the plain
tiff and the defendant had been s-tra ned. for
some time. Twtae he had unjustly at
tempted to make her leave her home. My
wife and myself had taken her side In the
controversy that arose between them and
she had consulted me lor legal auvice ami
protection.
inirtng mis lime me man niniBeu wm in
Intimate relations with a woman whom h
deoired to nmirv. For that purpose It wai
neoeeeary to be free from his wife. H dis
covered tne fact mat nts wire Knew or
these relations bv KalnlnK access to the
safe deposit vault in which vhe kept her
over her blank signature and purloining the
keys from her.
Being thus apprised or tne eviaenoe
against him he determined to anticipate
her action oy n ringing an action niraseii,
In order that he mlitnt have tho appear
ance of being the Injured party, and out Of
the vlndlctlvenes ana desire to injure me
as much as possible he made me a defend
ant In the action.
Ills allegations were property aeniea ana
the lKBiies would have been equarely met
when hln death occurred at the hands of
some unidentified woman whom be had In
vited to his house at midnight.
Verdict la Noncommittal.
Mr. Coatsworth' then Inquired whether J.
Frederick Pennell would be In town. He
said he wanted to ask him about the al
leged defalcations.
"I don't believe any greater motive can
be established than has been brought out
here," said the Judge, and proceeded to
give his verdict, as follows:
I find and certify that Arthur R. Pennell
came to his death on the 10th day of
March, lXi. as a result of injuries received
while rliilng in an automobile, the said
automobile plunging from an embankment
Into the Gehr stone quarry.
That I cannot determine from the evi
dence submitted whether such plunge was
accidental or designed.
That Carrie I.amb Pennell rame to ber
death as a result of the said plunge of thd
automobile into the quarry.
Quaker Philosophy.
You can't measure a genius by the
length of bis hair.
The man who agrees with nobody thinks
everybody else is wrong.
Some people don't care what happens so
long as It doesn't happen to them.
Women who use cosmetics lon't believe
the devil Is as bad as he is painted.
The most polite people In the world are
those who have gold bricks to sell you.
When a fellow has money to burn he may
do it because he is afraid of the microbes.
Philadelphia Record.
EIABQESS
at
BALE.
1TH values Saturday, can, your choice,
at "
. ' -1 ' A7w
Big offers in evaporated fruits
fuh nn 0f au in PoPuur imea of
cigars, etc.
George W. Chllda Cigars, 8 for
Smoking tobacco, per lb
Pipes from lc up.
Candy Department
FIG SPECIAL,.
California figs, cartons
.turkey trown cartona
lurkey 4 crown cartons
,.2So
253
, ..9q
..15c
..20o
eat
Choice Sugar Cured - C n
Boiled Hams tub
Choice
Boiling Beef
3c
With a limit of 25o for each customer.
Native Steer
Round Steak ......
IOC
Roasts.. 7c
Complete line of Salt and
Smoked Fish, in charge of
expert.
C. E. SCHMIDT, Mgr.
SIX VILLAGES WIPED OUT
Belated Tornado Eeporti Increase Estimate
of Damage Dona.
ARKANSAS DEATH LIST GROWS BIGGER
Three Pearl Flahera art Drowned
ad Three Others, All of One
Family, Are Probably Fa
tally Injured.
NEWPORT. Ark., April 10. During the
tornado of Tuesday night a family of three
pearl fishers, named Tapp, who lived In a
shanty boat on White river, were drowned.
Belated reports from Vaa Buren county
and from Pearson, Claiborne county, show
that the damage done by tae tornado had
been underestimated. Pearson was almost
wiped out of existence. Xaeng thoee who
are known to be seriously and probably
fatally Injured are J. M. Clayton, his wife
arl their daughter, Ida.
Five villages In Van Buren county are
known to have been destroyed.
STATE SENATORS ON STAND
t. Loala Graad Jury Basins Invests
cation ef the Bavklna Powder
eaadal.
8T. LOUIS. April 10. The grand Jury In
vestlgatlon of alleged Doodling In connec
tion with baking powder legislation la the
Missouri general assembly was resumed
today and a number of witnesses were
examined. Among then were several state
eenatora.
By long dlstanoe telephone. Chief at
Police Klely talked with Inspector of De
tectives Oeargs McCloskey of New York
City today and obtained from him a prem
ise that he would try to arrest Daniel J.
Kelly, charged with sending a $1,000 check
to Lieutenant Governor Lee.
McCloskey told Klely that the Informa
tion Issued In Missouri against Kelly bad
Juat arrived In New York City. He prom
ised again to try to hold Kelly If he waa
arrested until he can be extradited.
It was stated at the four courts today
that either Attorney General Crow or Cir
cuit Attorney Folk would proceed to New
York at once unleas D. J. Kelly is arrested
by the police authorities there. Kelly le
now considered the most Important man In
connection with the alum boodllng Investi
gation, as It Is believed by the aulhsrltlee
OElOIGG
Solos
Rfat
Dept.
Lace Hosiery.
100 doz. Black Lace nose, Fast Black, all sizes newest
patterns, worth up to 40c pair, special Saturday
Underwear.
Ladies' Under Vests, Lisle Finish in white and
low neck no sleeves, low neck part sleeves, high
long sleeves, worth 33c. Saturday on special
at
v,.iuvu.r. vi,, ,"' :-
ANOTHKH COFFER SJ'F.C I AL.
Fresh roaated coffee, good drink, pound. .103
, ...' . , . I, .1 . . .
Bennett's CaDilol Coffee, the Uncut In
me marKet. 1 10. k -Te
Tea-flne,t '"'"TmES-1 cho,ce lb"' 380
. . . CHkli.SB. . .
mia department is in tne nands or an
expert, and we guarantee to save you
money, and also give you the finest pro-
uucis in inis line.
Cream cheese, lb
Swiss cheese, lb
. Neuf. ph?ese, lb., each
Royal luncheon. Jar
Hand cheese, each
12Hc
18c
4c
10c
2Ho
In Basement
Our new trunks and
valises are coming in.
We need room for
them and will close out
left-over stock at way
down figures. Pricing
will show you how
anxious we are to get
rid of the old stock.
There is not much
left, only a few medium
grade and cheap trunks
and valises, but if you
can find what you want
you will find a bargain
at the same time.
that he Is thoroughly familiar with the
manner In which alum baking powder legis
lation was d6iUd at the 1900-1901 ses
sions of the Missouri general assembly.
Detective Tracy, who was to have left
for New York Thursday night, did not get
away antll this afternoon.
BURIAL OF WILLIAM E. ANNIN
Toachlaa Last HI tee tn Charch and
Cemetery at the Home ef
the Deceased.
In the historic graveyard of Princeton,
N. J. relates the Washington Star, William
Edwards Annln was laid to rest Friday,
close beside bis mother's grave, and within
a short distance of the tomb of his dis
tinguished grandfather. Jonathan Edwards,
the Brat president of Princeton college.
Memorial services were held tn the lec
ture room of the Presbyterian church,
where the coma lay covered with an ex
quisite pall of Dowers, the gift of the
Princeton class of 18T7, of which be waa a
member.
One of his elsssmates and closest friends
conducted the services, the college quartet
at Intervals singing with exquisite effect
the familiar hymns appropriate to such
occasions. Aside from the collegians, to
whom "Billy" Annln was only a remi
niscence of past college days, there were
none preeent but his family and some of
bis most Intimate friends from Nebraska.
New York and Washington. The body had
been brought on from Phoenix, Ariiona,
where he died of hereditary consumption
February 16. At the time of his death he
was special agent In charge of the western
division of rnral free delivery with head
quarters at Denver, Colo. One of his spe
cial agents, H. A. Clarke of Wyoming, in
friendly devotion, acoompanied the remains
from Denver to their final resting place.
A number of hie old newspaper, associates,
Including John M. Carson. H. Conquest
Clarke, Frank A. Richardson, Arthur J.
Dunn, A. J. Btofer, C. C. Randolph, P. V.
De Graw, Edgar Snyder and Charles A.
Hamilton, went on from Washington to pay
a last tribute to their friend's memory.
Nothing could have been more touching
than the euloglum which his former class
mate delivered. He spoke of Annln as
beyond all question the brightest man ef
the class of 187T, who could have excelled
in classical literature or In any other walk
of life be had chosen. He bore tribute to
the Incorruptible Integrity which bad char
acterised his life, hie generoelty, his de
testation of everything mean; epoke of the
lore which all hie classmates entertained
for hint, a hick led them always tt call ea
TEiULJ S
Kid Gloves for Easter.
All the latest spring shades in Modes, French . Greys,
rastelle and Tuscan. Every pair warranted. We are sole
agents for the celebrated Reynier make of Kid Glove.
Reynier "Glace" 3 stud, pair 2.00
Reynier "Washable" 3 Rtud, pair 2.00
Sita "Heavy Tique" 2 stud 1.50
Also "Lelah," the greatest fl.00 kid glove in Omaha.
Fabric Gloves,
in Lisle, Taffeta, Silk and Lace in short, elbow and
shoulder lengths. Color white, black, mode, tan, grey, in
sizes 5 to 8; prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 48c, C9c, 98c, $1.25 and
$1.45 pair. '
25c
ecru,
neck
( sale
19c
Jevjglry OIo
We carried over from Christmas selling a big stock of Jewel
ry, much of it very high-grade stock, such as solid gold lings and
Standard Watches. We have decided to take a sacrifice on tliiji
stock rather than carry it over. Tractically everything in the
Jewelry Department goes on sale absolutely without regard. to
cost or value. The only question considered is how much willi
they bring quick?
Note These Sample Prices.
15c hatpins So
16o sathplns So
10c collar buttons So
60c ebony match boxes 25o
S9c match safes 25o
60c Sterling manicure sets 25a
25c and 60c brooches 13o
25c Cuff links 13c
35c wblsk brooms .-. 13o
75c Sterling whisks 87o
75c Sterling sugar shakers 37o
75c and $1.00 eboe horns, buttoners, tea
bells, cuticle knives 60a
$1.00 Art Noteau fancy Ink stand and ash
tray ' 89o
$1.25 Sterling match safes 75c
$1.60 Brooches $1.11
Standard alarm clocks 54o
$7.00 enameled Iron mantle clocks with
trimmings in perfect order $4.98
$6.00 mantle clocks $2.60
Oold plated clocks, handsome designs and
artistic gold plated statuttes, former
to $7.66 $2-98
Gold plated clocks and statuettes, former
prices up to $12.(0. now $6.75
WE INVITE EVERY LADY to come and eee our charming perfumery display on
MAIN FLOOR, everything therein Is fresh and sweet, the very rarest In charm and
delicacy, and surprisingly dainty in price everything hew, clean, and Just in such
shape as to make you feel like buying things for Easter Presents.
Colgate's Perfumery in the choicest an d completest varieties.
Colgates's Lily of the Valley, per os....20o Iilrksecker's Golf Queen, per os 60c
Colgate's White Lilac, per 01 tOc Rlcksecker's Martha Waahlngton, per oz.60o
Colgate's Italian Violet, per os $0o Rlcksecker's Ping Pong, per os 60o
Colgate's Pansy Blossom, per os too The new and delirious perfume, per 01. 60c
We have the choicest representations in perfumery from Paris, and the leading Y
perfumatorles In Europe. J
Plnaud's Royal Vlolette, per os 75a Plnaud'a Royal White Rose, per os ....Ifiv
Plnaud's Essence Vlolette De Parmt, per oz .75o
Here's something new for Easter. Extra Chypre, per os., 75o.
Toilet waters In profusion all at apeolally cut prices.
entrance, Harney and 16th Streets.
' him to preside at their reunions, none of
them ever speaking of blm exeept as
"Billy" Annln. His life, he said, wss era-
bodied In the lines he ' himself often
I quoted:
"Just let me live by the side of the road
where the race of men go by:
iney are suua, inejr mci m
. weak, they are strong, wlue, foolish,
and so am I.
Then why should t sit In the scorner's
eat or hurl the cynic's ban?
Just let me live by the side of the road and
be a friend of man."
At tba graveside one of the most touch
ing Incidents of the ceremony occurred,
which perhaps may be mentioned without
obtruding on domestic sorrows. After his
widow, prostrated with grief, bis daughter,
his sisters and stster-ln-law had with
drawn, his brother, Robert, vies president
of the New York Produce exchange, said
to those remaining: "We here are all
Billy's friends. I promised that If he died
first I would help to dig his grave and
lay a bunch of roses on his coffin to be
burled with him. I have done so. I also
promised I would lay the first spadeful of
earth over his remains. Tbls I will do,
and will you not follow me?"
Every men present reverently placed a
Spadeful of earth on "Billy" Annln's coffin.
and each one gathered a spray of violet
from the abundant wreaths lying around to
keep In his memory.
Doctor Gets a Verdict.
ORAKD RAPIDS. Mich.. AdHI 10.-A lurv
In the circuit court today returned a ver
dict for l&rt In favor of Dr. George King, In
his suit against the General Accident As
surance company, limited, of Perth, Scot
land. The trial waa sensational, aa the de
fense endeavored to prove that Lr. Kins
waa implicated in large insurance swin
dling operations against various companies.
tore Company Falls.
CHICAGO. Anrll 1& A receiver was to
day appointed to take charge of the affaire
Established 1023.
WILSON
WHISKEY.
Thai's All!
TWt WTLflryi IHBTTLUTttl O0h
isaiUmere. Ma.
aranee
3Sf
-1 1 hi ii J Q
PERFUQES
of the Mississippi Valley Store company!
whoso factory la at Fultonvllle. The cuum
pany la said to have consented to the entrW
of judgment for 162,000.
DEATH RECORD.
Majot Charlea M. Howell.
LANCASTER. Pa., April 10. Major
Charles M. Howell, one of the oldest and
most prominent Masons tn the etate, died
today from old age. He was born In 1814.
He waa made major of the First artillery of
Philadelphia in 1834, and when the buckshot
war broke out participated as a member of
the Philadelphia district
He had the distinction of being the only
democrat elected to a county office in this
county, having won In a three-cornered
contest for county treasurer In 18H5.
. In point of age and membership he was
! one of the oldest Odd Fellows and Masons
I in the United Btates. He served as right
eminent grand commander of the grand
oommandery of Pennsylvania Knlghte
Templar. A number of Masonic bodies lo
the state bear hie name.
James If. Johnston.
"b"eATRICE. Neb., April 10. (Special.)
James N. Johnston, for the last fifteen years
a resident of Holt township, died at his
homo near Plckrell yesterday, aged bi
years. Hs Is survived by his wife and ten
children. The funeral waa held at 10 a. m.
today. Interment wae In the Dunkard
Cemetery, northeast of the city.
Mrs. Lacy Cleveland.
BEATRICE, Neb., April 10. (Special.)
The remains of Mrs. Lucy Cleveland, who
passed awsy la Chlcsgo Wsdnesdsy morn
ing, wsre brought here yesterday for in
terment. Deceased wae 77 years of age
and was the mother of Mrs. A. J. Hale of
this city.