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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)
TF1E 0MAT1A DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. MAKCIT 1. lflOr !? 31 3 NELSON WINS IN THE NINTH i - Young Corbett Unable to Withataid the Terrific Battering of the Bano. HIS SECONDS THROW UP THE SPONGE Earlier Hounds Were In Farer f the Former Champion, bat the Pace Was Too Snlft for film. BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28.-Battllns; Nel son Of Chicago defeated Young Corbc.lt, former welierwelght champion of the world, tonight In the ninth round of what wan lo have been a. twenty-round bout. The earlier rounds were favorable to the former champion, but he was unable to withstand the terrific battling "f the Dane. Corbett M all but out in the ninth round and his seconds thrtw up the sponge to save him from further punishment. Retween l,0"0 and people witnessed the spectacle and It Is estimated the re ceipts will approximate $15,iiO. For the llrst time In hls'fistic career Nel son entered the ring a favorite In the bet ting, the result apparently of his previous victory over the ex-lightweight champion. The odds were 10 to 8 In his favor. Fight by Rounds. Round 1 Corbett danced about, looking confident, while Nelson wore a more seri ous air. Corbett continued to dance for fully a minute, trying to draw Nelson on. Then he quickly shot a straight right over the heart and missed a second attempt. The lefts for the head went wild and a straight rlKht landed high on Nelson chest. More sparring followed and Nelson planted left to the stomach and Corbett drove his left hard to the face, bringing a thin stream of blood from Nelson's mouth. Corbett put two lefts to the body and then drove a hay-making right to the body. Nelson then sent Corbett back to the ropes with straight right to the forehead. 1 hen they mixed it fiercely, Corbett landing a vicious left to the face and a right high on the body as the bell clanged. The ad vantage was with Corbett. Nelson through out acted on the defensive. ... Round 2 Nelson crouched low. Corbett waded In, mixing It fWcely, but did not land. They kept at close nuarters, Corbett landing left and right, short arm rights and lefts to the Jaw. They fought des perately at close quarters, Corliett resting his head on Nelson s chest, but failed to worry Nelson. The crowd yelled ' break, and the referee sepurated the men. Again thev went to close quarters, Nelson upper cutting Corbett on the Jaw with right. Corbett then planted a fierce right to the bodv, but Nelson kept after the Ienver boy and forced him to cover. Corbett Jabbed two lefts to the face and Just previous to the gong swung a hard right to the face. It was a despernte round, both men rough ing It considerably with Nelson the chief offender. Third Koond Is Corbett's Hound 3 They sparred carefully. Finally Corbett bored In, trying left for the face, but was blocked. They mere roughed it, Corbett butting Nelson. Nelson swung right and left to the body as Corbett was trying o work to a clinch. Nelson then planted his left hard on Corbett's face and Corbett a right went wild. Nelson put in two punches and a left swing sent Corbett to his knees. He was up quickly and shot bis left to Nelson's face and a hard right to the body. Corliett then staggered Nel son with right and left swing to the Jaw. Two more swings went wild and the Injunc tion came from Corbett a comer, "Steady. Corbett's swings at the close of the round were wild and Nelson finding an opening hot In two lefts to the body. The round closed with honors In favor of Corbett. Hound Corbtt waded right In and they fought In a mix to the center of the ring. Separating, Corbett sent left to the head ond a right to the ribs. Then they ex changed light lefts to the face and Corbett, backing away, swung ten iignuy 10 me face. Another clinch followed, the crowd elllng "Break! Hoth missed lert swings nr tha lav nnd a left hook bv Corbett ni wild forhett landed two rlchts and a left to the Jaw and they fought vlclnuBly In a mlxup, both landing telling blows. Corbett broke It up with a vicious right to tha body, but Nelson kept after him, rough !nf It In clinches. The pace was terrltlo at tbTs stage, both men showing the effects of It. As the bell rang Corbett planted- a fear ful left flush on the Jaw that sent Nelson quickly to his comer. It was an even round. ' I Nelson Wins Fifth Round. Round 6 They went to close quarters Im mediately. Nelson then chased Corbett about .the ring, but Corbett drew him-to. a clinch. Corbett swung twice with left to 'the face, but Nelson countered with right to the head. Corbett then uppercut with left to the chin and Nelson countered with right and left to the face and body. Cor bett then hooked his left to the Jaw and tl a mix Nelcon uppercut him with left to the Jaw and drove In a forceful right to the Jaw. Nelson- followed his advantage, sending In right and left to the face, dazing Corbett and bringing blood from Corbett's mouth. Corbett fought back wildly, trying to find a vital spot with a knockout punch, but the Dane kept himself covered. Corbett was extremely tired as he went to' his cor ner, while Nelson was very cool. It was Nelson's round by a wide margin. Hound ft Corbett looked worried as he toed the scratch. Nelson forced him to a corner, but Corbett wiggled out. Then they went to a clinch and Nelson shoved Cor bett to the Moor. Arising Corbett uppercut With left to the chin and missed a vicious right for the head. Nelson kept boring In, forcing Corbett to the ropes. He then landed left and right swings to Corbett's face and blocked attempts at vicious coun ters. Corbe4t then ran Into a straight left on the face and Nelson landed left and sight to the Jaw and face, sending Corbett about ' the ring llko a. feather. Corbett fought back gamely, but Nelson was yw strong and planted right and left to the Jaw as the bell rang. It looked very serious for Corbett as the bell rang. Corbett going to his corner groggy. Nelwon was very careful, however, and took no chances of receiving Corbett's blows, wnicn stiu naa steam behind them. Corbett Gets Terrlflre Beating;. , Round 7-Ne!on quickly drove right to the face, but received in return a right to the ribs and a left to the lace. The Denver boy continued to break ground. Nelson landed left and right uupercuts to the face. ' Corbett Jolted Nelson with right to the lace, but the lane scarcely noticed it. inci on got Corbett against the ropes, putting right and lert swings to tne Jaw. uortctt failed to land at any stage and was dazed. Ne.sin kept pegging ', sending in his iisuul volley of right and left Jolts to the face. Corliett fought like a drowning man gra.sptng at a straw, but Nelson showed him no merry. Occasionally Corbett wnlpped his right to the Jaw, but It was returned threefold. Corbett took a torrlflc beating in this round and looked like a defeated man as he went to his corner. It was all Nelson's round. Itound a CorN-tt lunged out wildly with left and they mixed It in the center. Cor liett landing several (earful right upper cuts to Nelson's Jaw. dazing he Dane. Thre was a terrific uproar. It was only a flash in the pan. however, for Nelson kept flftr Corbett and landed almost at will. He forced Corbett to the ropes with left and right swings to the head nnd body. He kpt up this work. Corbett fighting with an exhibition of gameness seldom seen In a ring. Nelson drove Corhett into tils own corner, raining right and left to the Jaw. He kept on administering terrific punishment. I ornett was game to the core ana lougm back like a wild man. landing two hard ighls to the Jaw. Nelson then got corbett gainst the ropes and Corbett tnrew nis rms nmund his own face to nmteet him self from the Dane's terrific onslaught. The gong rang with Corbett In this posl- lon and all but out. Xelson Wins In Slnth. Round !- Corbett broke ground and re ceived a straight left and then a straight right to the Jhw. Corbett sent In two lefts to the race and then shot a straight lert to the chin, but Nelson retaliated in kind, giving blow for blow. The ex-champlon was Hgaln buffeted about the ring and a Ight to the Jaw sent him to the ropes. Suddenly Corbett shot two straight rlghta to tne Jaw, but Nelson never bunged an Inch. Corbett rallied again, driving left and right to the Jaw. They worked to the center of the ring, Corbett finally going to the floor from a straight right which caught him on the Jaw. He took the count, got up, but was so groggy he could scarcely siano. rveinon went at rum like a tiger, but at this point, seeing that their man was hopelessly defeated, the seconds threw up the sponge and Corbett was borne to his comer. .Nelson was given the de- talon. IBP2, crffflF When a child I had a very severe attack of Diphtheria, which caine near proving fatal. Upon recovery, the glands of the neck were -very' much enlarged, and after the free use of iodine, the right one was reduced to its normal size, but the left one continued ' to grow very 'slowly at first until it was about the size of a goose egg, which began to press on the wind pipe,' causing difficult breathing, and be- tame wry paiuim. An incision was made and a larce ouautitv of nua diacharfrett The 'gland was removed, or as much as com J with safety be taken out. For ten year I wore a little piece of cloth about an inch long in my neck to keep the clace open. During this time I had to have it cut open by the doctor every time I took cold or the opening clogged. In tlie'Spring or early Summer of 1884 1 was persuaded Dymywue to use d. which. I did, strictly in accordance witn directions. took twentv-six lartre lmttlea. mil mn. Urtly cured, fori have not suffered with the trwldo since that ttme. B. S. Racland ." Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, S. C. l' Only a constitutional remedy can reach n hereditary disease, like Scrofula. When the blood is restored to a normal comluion . and the scrofulous deposits are carried u.T there is gradual return to health. S. tt .: Is well known a.. blood purinrv ..iu tonic. Ithtbon.ju guaranteed, Eiri:liy vegetable remedy sold. If you have A 1 ' 1 any '? of Scrof- 1 J Ilk 11 ua, write usand our KJJ KJJ KJJ physicians will ad V.r V' V- ff vise you free. Tut Swift Speolflo Company, Atlanta, Ga. RESIXT9 OX THE RVXXIKG TRACK! Only Two Favorites Win on Crescent City Jockey C'lab Track. NEW ORI,KANS. Feb. 2S.-Athlana and Canyon were the only winning favorites at he C rescent t Ity track today. The former had to be ridden out to win from Margaret O.. I'onca, backed from 30 to 1, won the Bird race ir. a gallop. Results: Klrst race, five and a half furlongs: Ath- lana won, Margaret U second, Alllnda third. Time: 1:&7,. (Second race, one mile and seventy yaras: nnyon won. Docile second. Dalesman third. Time: 1:4". Third race, one mile: Ponca won. Bengal second, Trngon third. Time: 1:443. Fourth race, one mile: 01a stone won, Edith May second, Huzzah third. Time: 41. Fifth race, one mile: MeWllIlams won. Bishop Weed second, Annie Alone third. Time: 1:41. Sixth race, one mile and tnree-sixteentns: St. Sever wni. Favonlous second. Lord Tfnnyson third. Time: 2:02. Results at Cltv park track: CI... .-...,. ...... Vin 1 . 1 1 T11.-, -..nm flary second', Grove Center third. Time: Second race, six furlongs: Our Sallle won. St. Wood second. Harding third. Time: 1:15. Third race, six furlongs: Bin silver won. Banana . Cream second. Cardinal Wolsey third. Time: 1:14. Fourth race, five furlongs: Telescope won. Astarlta second. Reticent third. Time: 1:H- . . . . Fifth race, one m le and an eighth: Moes- mond won. Bell Indian second, Rlan third. Time: 1:54. Sixth race, one mile ana seventy yards: Mlzzenmast won. Reliance second, Austra lia third Time: 1:46. HOT SPRINGS. Feb. 28. Results at Oak- lawn: First race, three and a half furlongs: Calabash won, America II second, Galmeda third. Time: 0:4. Second race, five and a half furlongs: The Cure won, Cnnajoharle second, Awakening third. Time: 1:0H. Third race, one mue ana a sixteentn, Reservation handicap: Gus Heydorn won, King Ellsworth second, jack loung third. Time: 1:47. Fourth race, one mile: Hlldebrand won. Priority second, Whirlpool third. Time: :41"f. Firth race, three and a half furlonsrs: Tna Gray won, Minna Haker second, Lady Cha rade third. Time: 0:43. Sixth race, six furlongs: L,aay Vashtl won, Jake Ward second, , Bravery . third. Time: 1:14. Seventh race, one mue ana joi yards: Nameokl won; Cornwall second, Neversuch third. Time: 1:48. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28. -Results at Oakland: First race, six furlongs: The Volt won. Sterling Towers second, Yellowstone third. Time: 1:14. Second race, one mile and a. sixteentn: Hugh McOowan won. Maxetta second. Flaunt third.-Time: 1:47H- Third race, five and a half furlongs: Pick away won. Fort Wayne second. Silent Water third. Time: 1:07H. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter: Schoolmate won. San Nicholas second, St. llicho third. Time: 2:0fii4. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Arabo won. Itola second, Toledo third. -Time: Sixth race, seven runongs: sniaoie won, True Wing second, A. Muskoday third. Time: 1:27U. LOS ANGELES, FtX). 2H- itesuns ni First race, one mile and a sixteenth: Lanark won, Lurene second, Prestolus third. Time: 1:4M4. Rprnnr) race, five and a half furlongs: T.lnrta Rose won. Sweet Kitty Bellalre sec ond. Jerusha third. Time: 1:01V4. Third race, one mue: csuver wrnums won. Gunfire second, Astral third. Time: 0:4fc4. Fourth race, one mile: Sheriff Bell won, Clnctnnatus second, Cloverton third. Time: !:!. - . . ' . . . ' Fifth race, five runongs: ia ixnae won, Pclham second. Forerunner third. Time: 1:07. ... .'.... Sixth r.tce. one mile ana a sixieenin: Bronze Wing won. Golden Ivy second, Water Cure third. Time: 1:48V4. Ed. Orlllo. former President of the Ameri can association and sporting editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, who fur nished the money and who Is to take charge of the team &a president. ATHLETICS 1 IOWA COLLEGES Inlrersltr Mar Protest Against Vank" Bowman on Amea Team. IOWA CITY, Feb. 28 (Special.) John O.- Chalmers will probably succeed himself as athletic coach of the State University of Iowa, a position which he has occupied for the past two years. At the laat meet ing of the Board of Control he was offered the position at the same salary. li,U) per year. Of this amount 1.B Is paid by the state and BOO by the Athletic union. It Is said that Chalmers desired an Increase of IfioO this year, but while the board would have liked to have given him the advance thev decided not to do so In view of the Increased exvpense Incurred In hiring a gymnasium director and trsck coach. Chalmers has not accepted the ofTer of the board as yet, but It Is probable that he will do so. There will probably be trouble In the state teams this year over the playing of "rank" Brown by the agricultural col lege. For the past four years Brown has been suspected of being a professional and last season he played openly with the Omaha league team. Ames has Intimated that they Intend to play him liecnuse as vet the Iowa College association has come to no conclusion as to professionalism. A rule was offered making any net of pro fessionalism committed previous to 1R04 as not counting and that only offenses com mitted since that time should be sufficient to bar a man. The State university re fused to adopt any such rule and the mat ter has hung fire ever since. It Is probiv ble that the university will not play Ames If the latter school insists on playing Brown. ' WITH TIIF BOWLER". On the association alleys last night the Krug Parks won two of three games from the Black Ksts. The kittens reached the thousand mark In the first and were re turned winners by nine pins, but the Krngs were too strong for them there after. The top men were Clay. 6f7; Hull. 649. and Bengele. .619 Hull had the high single game with 2fi4. but Bengele was close with 256. The score: KRt!0 PARKS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. French 1W 152 245 5nfl Berger ' ; 17 W 17 M Gideon 204 1W W0 BfiO Clav 22S 223 211 T7 Bengele 179 26 1S4 619 Totals 992 1.004 987 2.9S3 BLACK KATS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. Iindon 194 177 19 540 Heft 192 1H0 179 551 Butler 18 155 212 553 Dietrich 225 141 l."0 4Wi Hull 2f4 1H1 264 649 Totals LOO! 834 954 2,789 The court house team rolled the best game In their history ln.t night, when they took the Dnllv News team Into camp on the association alleys by a total of 19 pins. Prlmeau was high man for the night with a total of 589. The score: COURT HOUSE. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. White 170 192 149 511 Prlmeau 223 178 1S8 5S9 Mahoney .., 204 171 163 63S RIpp 176 146 194 516 Butler 1S4 169 146 499 Totals 957 R58 S40 2,653 DAILY NEWS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. Rice 134 169 19S 601 Polcar 1W 199 161 648 Pearce 154 167 127 43S Martin 126 13 168 477 Parmelee 166 128 216 600 Totals 758 836 870 2,464 FIGHT ALONG WHOLE LINE (Continued from First Page.) DISPVTK ABOUT ' TOLEDO CLUB Ed Grlllo Claims to Have Purchased Georite E. Lennon'a Intereat. Tm.Trnn o . Feb. ?. The ownership of the Toledo hasebnll club of the Association club Is again In the dispute. The club has for the nast eight months been owned by George E. Lennon of St. Paul and Charles r. Btrooel 01 joieao, encn 01 wwnn in half Intprest. Recently StrobH took an option on the half Interest of Mr. Lennon, the price agreed upon being 110000. The option expired tnnigni out louuy me muircj was offered to George Klrby, local repre sentative of Mr. I.ennon and the latter re fused to accept It. Mr. strooei ai once took charge of the grounds nnd will go Into the courts If necessnry to assert his rights. In this deal Strobel represents J. Shahopao along the Shakhe rive to Van uhudii and thence to Da pass and Tou inadzi southeastward. The Japanese have effected a crosing of the Shakhe at Vanuhudzl, and attacked the Russian center under cover of dark ness February 26, driving back the Rus sian advance posts, but supports came up and stopped the Japanese advance. The officer In command of the Japa nese heard the Russians cry out that their I cartridges were exhausted and they there upon advanced incautiously and received a volley at point blank range, losing heavily. Bosnian' Flank la Turned. GENERAL KUROKI'8 HEADQUAR TERS, Feb. 26., via Fusan, Feb. 28. The Japanese yesterday (Saturday) achieved a signal victory over the forces commanded by Lieutenant General Rennenkampff. While this 'victory Is important In Itself, it Is more so because of the strategic ad vantage gained by the Japanese. The fighting was over a mountainous country between thirty and forty-five miles east of Yental, which Is about fifteen miles north east of Llao Yang. General Kurokl's Infantry again dis played remarkable qualities as hill fighters and proved their superiority to the famous cavalry of the Russians. The light of the Japanese winter posi tion has been' near Ponchl, extending toward the southeast on the south of the Shakhe river and west of the Taltse river. In yesterday's movement a body of Japa nese troops which had been advancing from Ponchl swung around toward the north east and swept the Russians before them. The Japanese now hold strong lines, ex tending from southwest to northeast and partly east of the Taltse river, threatening the Russian left flank. General Rennen kampff commanded a division and half of cavalry, a division of infantry and body of sharpshooters, with full complements of guns. The principal engagement was north east of Chlnhochen, where the Russians held strongly defended entrenchments. The Russians left 203 dead on the field there and lost several machine guns. Their casualtieb are estimated at over 2,000. On Friday night the Japanese took Tekl teki . hill, which Is south of the Shakhe river and a short diHtance northwest of Waltao mountain. Western League Playing Schedule 1905. CLUBS. 5 o 3 At Des Moines... At Omaha.... At St. Joseph. At Sioux City. May 8, , lo, 11. June 9, 10, 111). July 15.(16), 17. IS, 1. May 23.24,6 Jiy 4-4. 6. . Ag. (13), 14. In Sept. 6, 6, 7 s-8. . : May 5,(6),7. J line 12, 13, 14. lo. July 20. 21, 2:-i:' Aug. 2. 30. 31. 9 .May 29.30.30 J'ne 30. J'ly 1. (.'I. 3. Ang. 10. 11, 12. 12. Sept. 2, (3), 4-4. o c M 5? s : n 05 S 0 5-3 a. My.2ti,27(2S) J title .0, 21, 22 23 July 29.(30), 31. Aug 1. Sept. (17). I 18, 19, 20. At Denver. At Colo. Springs. May 12. 13. (HI. 15. June 27.S8.& Aug.t),T,S.l Sept. 9, 1U) . 11. 12. AprTTil, 27; Ji. 29. ' ' June 1, 2, 3. (4). July 11, 1 13. Aug. 17. 18.' 1 (CO). May 16, 17, la, 1. 27. 28. Ju.24,(25),2 July 26, 2b, ept. -i. 2J. (24). My.6,27l2S) June 17.(18) 19. Aug. 2, S. 4. 6-6. Sept.. 13, 14, 15. 16. My20.(21)22 May U, 13, juiy 4-4. t, t. (141. I May 16, 17, My20(21)22 18. 19. Ju.24.(25).26 July2.(30), 31. Aug. 1. Sept. 21, June 20, 21, u, a. July 25, X, 27. 28. Sept. 17, 18, 23, (24). I 19, 20. 'Aug. 10, 11, 12-1Z. Sept. 2.(3), 4. Apr. (Sol, May 1,2.3. June 5, 6. 7. July 8 (9)10 10. Aug. 21. 22. 23, 24. . May 19,30-31 June M, July 1. 2. S.. Au.(13),14. 13 8 t. i, , 7, 8-8. Al.r. 3th May 1.2.3. June 6, 6, 7. July 8 (9), 10-10. Aug. 21. 22, 23. 24. Apr. 26, 27, .8. 29. June 1, 3, S (4i. July 11, 12. . 13. Aug. 17. 18. 19 (20). A "r. "6, 27, 28, 29, l I ill KS July'7,8,'(9). Aug. 16. 17. IS, 18. May 6. 6 (7). June 12, 13, 14, 16. July 20, 21. 22 ( 23. Aug. 28.29, 30, 31. May 8. , 10. June 8, , lo (11). July 15 (16), 17. 18. 19. Aug. 2&, 28 lug. Jt 1-7). Ju-17(18)19 Aug.(6),7, 8 9 Sei'l.' 13, 14, In April (30), May 1, 2, 1 May 31, Jne. 1.2. July 10, 11, 12, 13. Aug. (20). Zl, ZZ, 23. .1) May 8. t. 10. June 8, 9, 10. (11). July 16 (16), 17. 18, 19. Aug. 25, 2, (27). May 6, 6. (7) June IX 13, 14. It. July Zl, 22 (23). Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31. 28, M. 22. June 27, 29. Aug. 2, 3, 4, 6-1 8. 9.(10), 11-12. May 23.24.:5 June 27,28,29 Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5-5. Sept.MlO), 11, 12. May 12. 13, (14), Id. Junel7,(18), 19. Aug. 6. (7h 8. 9. Sept. 13, 14, 16, 16. May 24.:4.25 May 16. 17, Juno zo, .'1, I in, iu. 22. 23. July 26, 26, 27. 28. Sept. 17,(18), 19, 20. May 27 CS). 29. July S, 4-4. 6. 14. Aug. 14. 15. 16. Sept. 1. t Cl-S). Ju.;4('i28 Jly.29ciii)31 Aug. 1. Sept. 21, 22, S3 (Z4J. Ma j 30-30,31 July 1 (2), (, 7. Aug. 11. 12, (13). Sept. 4-4, 6, . ( ) Sunday t miles. JURY IN VAN HALLER CASE Canty Attorney Makei Statement of Case Before Evening Adjournment TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN THE MORNING Wife and Child of Defendant and Widow of the Mnrdercd Man Interested spectators at the Trial. At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the twelfth man had been accepted ss a Juror In tha Von Haller rrurder rase. Following Is the Hat of Jurors who will decide the fate of (leorge Von Haller for the alleged killing of Maurice D. Hoes: Hernard F. Fnrrell, railway mall clerk, 2416 pierce Patrick K. Manning, extracts, 18.18 Vinton. Kdwanl Hwanann, liorseshoer, Second and 1'ln Mtihn.'l T. llnrt, clerk Armour A Co., 825 Hmith Nineteenth. Peter MIcliHilaon, laborer, 3I Pierce. John Itiiab, saloon keeper. Twenty-fifth anil N. Hum h tituiiha Michael lirlg. mason. 2786 South Tenth. Joseph Mnctili-n, foreman Cudahy's tln shnp, 2742 Houlh Thirteenth. 1. P. Ml. ':22() lliirilitte. William McKetixin nductor street rail way. 2748 Fowler Wllllnm Martin, with Omaha Packing company, 3K17 T street, South Omaha. Dan MeHride, smelter worker, lom Chi cago. When the Jury had been agreed on they were allowed to retire to the Judge's cham ber and write notes to their families say ing they would not be home again before next week some time. Judge Day called up County Commissioners McDonald, Tralnor and Pruning, who happened to be In the building, and arrangements were made to provide quarters for the Jury at the Drcxel hotel Instead of bunking them on cols In the court room. Outline of State's Case. As soon as the Jury was sworn County Attorney Slabaugh made his opening ad dress to the Jurymen. He outlined the state's evidence and laid particular stress upon the fact that he expects to show that Von Haller wns In a fighting humor all evening on the night of the murder. In describing the killing Mr. Slabaugh said that Rees, hearing the dog barking 'and he loud talk of Von Haller when his com panion. Adolph Huberman. sought to dis suade him from shooting the dog, went out of the station with an old and empty pistol In his hand; that as he appeared the de fendant ran toward him and shot him Just below the left eye, the bullet penetrating the brain; that as soon as Rees fell Von Haller pounced onto him and began to pound him with the gun from which he had fired the shot; that Hubermann could not get him to quit pounding the fallen man. Then Mrs. Rees appeared on the scene, and the county attorney said he will show by her testimony that Von Haller tried to shoot her, but that she caught his arm and pushed It up. clinching with him as he attempted to shoot. He did succeed In firing the gun twice while she struggled with him. All the time she was dragging her husband toward the entrance to the house, and Hubermann was endeavoring to make Von Haller desist. He finally suc ceeded and they went away, but Von Haller fired a fourth shot In the air after leaving the Rees home., with the exclamation, "Q d d n It, I could shoot fifty of them." Coarse After Killing;. The county attorney then traced the two men by Hubermarul's story, told after ar rest, and how the revolver was found where Hubermann had placed It after leaving Von Haller half asleep, by the roadside In the north part of theelty. County Attorney Slabaugh said wtyijfyiseg. noticed In a saloon after the killing-.. tbt there were spots on the front of Von Halter's shirt; also that a Mrs. Hanlon noticed the-dark spots when Von Haller. went to her home the morning after the killing; that he there put on a clean shirt and that the state has the one he took off and will Introduce It In evidence and prove the spots were bloodstains. During the ree(tal of the state's case against her husband Mrs. Von Haller sat beside him with her face hlf her hand, one elbow reeling on the table. ev. jonn vt imams also sat with the Von Hnllers. While the Indictment ...in., i father was proceeding the defendant's baby oaugnier was laugning and playing with Deputy Sheriff Power, who has the prisoner In his charge. Every minute the little one wouia cumD into- the lap either of her father or mother and would h n,,i.(t.. . . - -i1"1 j cautioned to be silent, a request for which sne couia see no good reason. At the oonoslte side of the tnhi ii Recs with one of her sons and some women rrienas. uressed ,ln solid black, she sat strnlKht tin and rave the rlnu.it nn..iu. attention to all of the proceedings. She will do tne state s nrst and most Important witness. Judge Day announced his Intention of facllltatlno the nrnirress nf th- i. every way possible. Accordingly he asked the attorneys If they cared to work over time ai nignt. rney would prefer not to, so the court named 9 n'eloclc na th Hm. commencing the taking of testimony until runner orders The lawyers for the defense, Messrs. Jef feris and Shoemaker, will not outline their defense formally until the state has put in Its testimony. But he had built great hopes on Etta, who Is now only 13 years of age, and when he learned that she had come to Omaha, be gan at once to look for her. With the aid of the Bureau of Associated Charities he located her and too her to his home at Blair. Then he went to South Dakota. Now the girl Is gone again and she has been followed to Omaha, where all trace of her has been lost On the same day the girl came to the city Murphy deserted Klsle Fillmore at Council Bluffs. SIRS. CODY TELLS HER STORY (Continued from First Page.) did not care for her to go because, as he said, of the children. At times Cody would send his wife money which she would spend for er necessities and this she used economically and never squandered and although phe oftn willingly started to account for the money she re ceived, he always declined to hear because he said the money was hers and she could do as she pleased with It. So Money l,ald Ana?. Mrs. Cody had no money stored away as per statement made by the colonel to the effect that she had saved and stored or hid den money sent by him to her. The wife hod always had the care of the children, and she. It was who faithfully provided for, clothed, fed, educated and cared for the children. Mrs. Cody denied that she had ever thrown scalding water on the colonel's guests or threatened to do so or In any manner threatened Cody's guests at their t home or elsewhere. ' Tha statement Inputed to her that she I would denounce Cody at the grave of their daughter Arta and put the Cody's down so low that the dogs would not even bark at them, she absolutely denies having made to any one and never had a conversation with any of the parties who claim she made the statements of that nature. Neither did she tell Mrs. Boyer that Cody had been dJs loyal to her. When the dragon's blood was mentioned Mra Cody said with a smile that she did not even know what It was, neither did she give It or any other drug to the colonel for the purpose of making him 'weak so that she could Influence him or for ahy other purpose, and that all such statements mado to the contrary were false. Denies Vicious Habits. Mrs. Cody nays that she never uses other than pure speech, let alone vllo, vulgar or obscene language, and she declared that she never takes intoxicating liquors in any form at any time and never has. The day Cody returned from the World's fair and a banquet was to be given In her honor, several of the women guests and her daughters stayed with the colonel all day to keep him from getting too much drink, and Cody mentioned It to his wife, saying: "Mamma, the girls will stay with me today to keep me from drinking, so that I may go to the banquet sober." At the banquet, however, the chef gave Cody a strong drink and as the banquet progressed Cody got more and more drunk. At one time, Cody was laboring under the effects Of drink and Mrs. Cody gave him some medicine to cure him, which she said at the time so resulted. Mrs. Cody says liquor was never kept In the house except when he brought It and that there was some locked up . In the cellar now which he brought the last time he was home. Mrs. Cody denied that she had complained that at the time of the banquet Cody's female guests were too agreeable with him, and that Cody had said to her that the only way he could stay with her was to get drunk and also that she called him a drunken brute. Willing; to Be Reconciled. Mrs. Cody was on the way to tho bedside of her daughter when she received a tele gram announcing Arta's death on the train. Mrs. Bradford, Cody's sister, was with the wife at that time and the colonel tele graphed her to ask for a temporary truce during a time attending upon their sacred duties. Just before leaving for Arta's bedside Mrs. Cody had received a letter from her daughter Arta, which lett'jr was today In troduced In evidence, and In It Arta com plained that the estrangement of her parents was grieving her very sorely and the cause of the severity of her Illness. When Mrs. Biadford gave the colonel's telegram to Mrs. Cody she dictated the fol lowing telegram, which w.is sent by Mrs. Bradford: Aunt Lulu says you broke Arta's heart. Suit entered under false accusations. Never for only a while. Forever or not at all. The letter referred to the proposed tern- ETTA FILLPIORE IS MISSING Father Fears She Has Ron Away Hllh Negro Who Lived with Iter Mater. Where Is little Etta Fillmore? Her father, who lives at Brltton, S. D., does not know, and her relatives at Blair. Neb., do not know. All fear that she has run away with a negro named Jim Murphy, formerly of Omaha, but more recently of Council BlufTs. Etta Fillmore ran away from her home at Blair and came to Omaha some time ago. She fell Into' bad company through association with her sister, Elsie Fillmore, who was living with Murphy and reputed to be his wife. The sister has been given up long ago by the father as Incorrigible. Coat Shirt is adapted to any figure, sad goes oo and comes of like a coat. Extensive variety of colored fabric colors fail. ft. jo and mort OLUITT, PfABODV A OO., Mkr T1 1..H..4 Arrcwt-cllan- The Vital Question Most Names by Which Diseases Are Known Are Merely Technical Terms to Distinguish Slight Differences. Chronic maladies are due to two conditions: First, to poor blood and disordered circulation; second, to a lack of nervous force and unequal dis tribution of it. In other words, we may look to the blood and nerves for most of the lingering Ills that weaken, plague or wreck human kind. Thl3 explains why Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food cures so many diseases that bear distinctive names. It puts the blood and nerves right, and through them the whole system comes right. This concentrated Food is a blood builder, which bo Improves the vital fluid that It thoroughly nour ishes every part of the body. It Is also a powerful vltalizer, that gives an abundant store of energy to the nerve centers, which Is distributed to every part, according to its needB. Price 60 cents, five boxes, enough to give It a fair trial, 2.00. Welsh your self before taking it. Book free. old and guarantees by Mrers-Dll Ion Drug Co., Omaha. Rah. porary rcconcllatlon. This letter from Arta Mrs. Cody had with her at the time and the statement In the telegram was a result of statements written by Arta to the Fame effort Jt six days before her death In a letter to her mother. Mrs. Cody denies that a telegram was prepared In which Cody was denounced as the murderer of Arta. Mrs. Cody said that she thought that Artd's death would make the colonel realise that the daughter's death would be hard to bear and result In permanent reconcllatton, but at Omaha, enroute to Chicago with the dead daughter. Mrs. Cody said: "My htisbnnd passed me by: went to other men; never noticed me," and tears almost welled to her eyes as she related It. Mrs. Cody denies that she said that she would create n scene at the grave and de nounce Cody as the murderer of Arta, and declares that she had no con versat Ion with Powell all the time she was at Rochester, thus contradicting the statement of Powell that she had ,.ald she would bring the Codys so low that the'dogs would not bark at them and denounce Cody at the grave. story of Poisoned nogs. At the time Cody's dogs seemed to be affected and to die from poison Mrs. Cody relates that the hired man had asked for some polaon to put out at the barn for the mts, which were so bad that they were eating the harness and even would come Into the house nnd Jump upon Mrs. Cody's lap when she was peeling potatoes, and the hired man put poison about the burn and she put some under the house. Mrs. Cody says that she never punished Irma with a horsewhip or any other than a small whip and that only when Irma, who was an Impulsive child, needed chastisement. Neither did she put a burn ing match In Irma's face. She never cor responded with a fortune teller at Battls Creek. Mich., or with any other person In that city other than a reputable physi cian. The only time she ever hnd any thing to do with clairvoyants was when Mrs. Ooodman, Cody's sister, took her to Mrs. Goodman's acquaintance, a clair voyant, for amusement. Afterwards, also for amusement, she got the horoscopes of Arta and Irma,' and the colonel knew of It and read them and was as much amused as the others. Mrs. Cody says that she never told Mrs. Elder that she could not become the mother of children by Cody any more, and that she never told Dr. Glllam that she would have nothing "to do with the old reprobate,", referring to Cody. She denied also saying to John Evans that she had the Goodmans off the ranch, the land deeded to herself, the colonel homo sick nnd that she was now ready to die. In I'M, at Christmas time, when Cody came, she met him at the train and he kissed her and said: "Mamma, I'm glad to see you." He presented her that Christmas with a silver-beaded hand satchel containing $o0. When asked as to her present feeling toward Cody and the terms of a recon ciliation upon which she would agree, Mrs. Cody said with moist eyess "I love him. He Is the father of my children. I love the colonel yet," and If ho would retract the charges of at tempted murder she would forgive all and be willing to have and would desire per manent reconciliation. At 6 in the afternoon the deposition was continued until tomorrow afternoon, when j it will be completed. The direct examine- tion of the witness is almost done. Tale and Harvard crews held In New Ixn. don arrangement have he.-n made for tha annual races, June :'T being named as the date. U was decided to ask C. II. Schwcppe of Harvard to be chairman of the regatta committee and V. A. Mclklchain & to le referee Mladen Howlers Win. 11A8TINOS. Neb.. Feb. 2V tSpeclal Tel egram. Minnen bowlers defeated Hast ings todiv bv fortv-elght pins. Score: Minden. 2.544; Hastings, 2.4W. Boat Racea Jnne 2T. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 28. At a meet ing o. the captains and managers of the VERY FEW PEOPLE Are Free From Some Form of Indifcstion . Very few people are free from some form of Indigestion, but scarcely two will have the same symptoms. Some suffer most directly after eating, bloating from gas In stomach and bowels, others have heartburn or sour rlslnga, still others have palpitation of heart, headaches, sleeplessness, pains In chest and under shoulder blades, some have extreme nervousness, as nervous dyspepsia. Hut whatever the symptoms may be, the cause In all cases of Indigestion Is the same, that Is the stomach for some reason falls to procrIy nnd promptly digest what It eaten. This is the whole story of stomach trou bles In a nutshell. The stomach must have rest and assistance and Stuart's liyspcpsia Tablets give It both by supplying thoso natural digestives which every weak stomach lacks, owing to the failure of the peptic glands In the stomach to secret suf ficient acid and pepsin to thoroughly digest and assimilate the food eaten. One grain of the active principle In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest J.0O9 grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome food, and this claim has been prow" by actual experiment, which anyone Cui per form for himself In the following manner: Cut a hard boiled egg Into very small pieces, as It would be If masticated; place the egg and two or three of the tablets In a bottle or Jar containing warm water heated to W degrees (the temperature of the body) and keep it at this temperature for three and one-half hours, at the end of which time the egg will be as completely digested as It would have been In the healthy stomach of a hungry '4oy. The point of this experiment is that what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg In the bottle they will do to the egg or meat In the stomach and nothing else will rest and Invigorate the atomileh so safely and effectually. Even a little child can take Stuart's Tablets with safety and ' benefit If Its -digestion is weak and the thousands of cures accomplished by their regular dally use are easily explained when It Is understood that they are composed of vegetable essences, aseptic, pepsin, diastase nnd Golden Seal, which mingle with the food and digest It thoroughly, giving the overworked stomach a chancf to recu perate. Dieting never cures Dyspepsia, neither do pills and cathartic medicines, which simply irritate and Inflame the intestines. When enough food is eaten and promptly digested there will be no constipation, nor in fact will there be disease of any kind because good digestion means good health in every organ. The merit and success of Stuart's Dy spepsia Tablets are world-wide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50 cents for full sized package In every drug store in the United States and Canada, as well as In Europe. UNCOMMONLY GOOD Chase's SORE THRO JIT CURE For the Throat, Mouth and Teeth Effective, Pleasant, Antiseptic I At Druggists. t . . '. Price 25c ' H TORS fob Wi THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS. PIT Hydrocele Varicocele Stricture Emissions Impotency Gonorrhoea Blood Poison (Syphilis) Rupture Nervous Debility and Weaknesses of MEN KIDNEY and URINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses or MEN illl habits of youth, abuses, eacesses or the result of neglected, tin due to evil nanus 01 ymiin, .,... ,hleh i-mun n irht lne. dav Nlrllled or Improper treatment ni j,i i , ..- - - , . f , . drains which i impairs the mind and destroys men's Mental. Physical and Bei ual Powers ; reducing the sufferer to that deplorable state known as Ncrvo ReLuaebility? making social duties and obligations a hardship and the enjoy- ment of life and marital happiness Impossible Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Instl-Tut-s medical concern, or specialists' "mpanles Tou are just a. safe In deal ing with the State Medical Institute as with any STATE Oil NAT ONA , HANK. It has long been established for the purpose of curing the poisonous diseases and blighting weaknesses of men. and does so at the lowest possible cost for honest, skillful and successful treatment. raucill TITins fPCC If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. (QNSULTATlUn rntC office Hours-, a. m. to I p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I3tS Farnam St.. Bit. 13th sal Hth Mrt. Onshs. NoV 161 "Follow the Flag" Less Than Half Rates South leave Omaha 6:30 p. m., arrive In St. Louis 7:15 a. m. NEW ORLEANS AND RETURN... .$22.15) Tickets NEW ORLEANS, ONE WAY $16.75 on sale MOBILE AND RETURN $21.30 March 7 MflRIIF. ONE WAY..-.. 816.20 and 21 OTHER ROUND TRIPS Havana $65.35, New Orleans $31.50, Mobile $30.35, Pensacola $30.35. Tickets sold March 1st to 5th. Special rates daily to all winter resorts. . Call for rates, new Cuban booklet, and other descriptive matter, Wabash City Office, 1G01 Farnani, or address, mc y "Tl HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., OMAHA, NEB. ' I C