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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1906)
THE -OMAHA DEE: THURSDAY, MABCH 15. IDOfi NELSON HAS BETTER OF IT Due Hearly Pnti Former Champion Out in Six-Round Bout. M'GGVTRN MAKES A. POOR SHOWING He flinches Frequently Is oll rnnlahmrnt nitrt Lands few nloivs FlKht Kill With, unit Knockdoni, I'HILADKr.rHIA. Match ll-Battllng Nelson had the advntitaR of Terry McOov ern In their six-round bout, which took place at the Nation;! Athlrtlc club tonight. Tor the firit three rounds the fight waa a disappointment to the B.OoO persons who had pnld fancy prices to witness the bout. There were scarcely half a dosen Bolid Mows struck, the rnen wrest iinit from one end of the rdiK to the oilier, with the referi;o powei:lmm to separate them. It had been agreed that the referee waa not to lay Ms hamlx on the men. but simply warn them to stp back when they tiiHhcd to a c linch. The repeated' warnings had no t-ffect on the lighter and the crowd hlnsed. groaned and rrlod "Fake and "Take them out of the ring.!' , .- ... At the beginning of-thn fourth round the men began to fight as though they meant business. -Kelson kept right after McOov f rn and used a straight left' to advantage. McGovern frr-nncntiy countered with hard lefts and rights, but his blows, while they appeared to have great force behind them, failed I'd 'pinko an impression on the sturdy Pane. At the close of jth fifth round Mc Jovrrt' went to his corner In distress. When the' rnen rahic up for, the final round Nelson sent a left to the Jaw and McOov i rn rushed td a clinch. His second criod, "Hold on, ..Terry! .Hold 'on!" and never were Instructions can i , out more thor .oughly. lvery time ihnf Nelslm would land ' ft- stiff blow McGovern would grab him around the .body and hang on until Nelson wonM throw hlin nff by sheer force. It Is doubtful ir MrOoverp could have stood the grueling fur another, round. There, waa some rough work In the-early rounds by the. Dane, ''lie ''frequently used 'his right' elbow and liorcd in uu McOovcrn repeatedly with his head. Nelson, deserved the de cision, but' as no derisions arc rendered when hoth irfcn arc oh their feet the fight Is classed W 4 draw. "Neither man was knocked down- during the fight, but McGov rn slipped to the Moor In the fifth while trying to escape from the pnne. ,, . Fight by ' Ron wls. Bound 1 Nelson liilssed a, .left and body. They clinched and It was twenty seconds before they senarsted. The crowd hissed and Nelson led with left, to head, They again clinched and the referee warned Mc Oovern for holding. There was another clinch and McGovern Bent a hard leit to the head. They were clinched at Iho bell and as they went to their corners there ' whs nothing hut hisses. Round 2 McGovern missed a left for the wind and then they again began to wrestle. McGovern sent left' to wind and left and right to head. They rushed to a flinch and then McGovern drove a rlcht to the head which Jarred the battler Nel son was cautioned for using his shoulder. Nelson missed a straight left and again they el'nehed. The hoys did not move six feet from the center of the ring and were still clinched at the bell. Groans am' lilsm-s'j greeted the men as they went to their cr,r- ners. ) Pound 3 McOovern tried the left to wind twlee, but was blocked 111 both Hlteni;)lH I They clinched And the referee could Vot get th(ni to break. Nelson drove two lefts ; to face and there was the same old. clinch. I McGovern drove a lert to the Jaw and missed a hard right. McOovern uppercut with a hard right ond then sent a, right' to the Jaw. Nelson sent a left to tha head And ducked a vicious reft. Tchon sent Cures &Fiourisy W3EEL iThi Great Antiscpdic PrtCQ25V0f&fWQ 'Drlarl SiloanBoslonMassHSJll core CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS - . AND HEADACHE Iwin tb - mum aat anlsts uttir " t r-Mum niurl funrtrona. TRT 1 HSU Tk Mo Kntgb-i rpr Rvrnvdy Co.. i ' Colorado Bpriuga. Cal. BLOO D P O I SON Cured for Life Dr. HcBREW SPECIAUST OlSKASeS OP LIEU to Veara EiserlMca ' 29 Years In Omaha. Blood FoUont, Varl ooeal. Sirlctura. Loaa of atreugta an 4 Vitality, rtiurgaa l.eaa Tata All Otkara. Call or writ. Box TW. Oftlca HI luth lttt 8t., Omaha Neb. Every Woman im sna ilioul 1 know MARVCL hirtinq Spray ft up trlul ,nmm. A, Ire. 'MJ h.. lit-l!f ei- )ltMM ( uuv!i!riit. 4kTCarinnUBr If r, .-Annul upily tttS OOn-r. Ikii m.'m! fti&m fn full Mltl-tMr Ikd .lin4m, i... .. I. lt.Mllltl l.iak, 4 K. 4TkkM 1UHAW , roi ba0 lit HERMAN a McOiNNtU, DKl'O CO, 1Mb and Dudg kU. IM BBk Tli . .lli -jmg liuui weak-- ites-k which sap tue plrajiurrft 1 oi Ufa should tut Jueo 'U!. Ous Ix x will irll a lurf of niarvrlous results. Tbis luedicin bat more rt-juveuatmg, vilxijilB fore ibsa baa erer befur been offeretL Sent post-paid in plain pat-tase oelr oa ronalut ef U.U .i. Aud II. Mau bj lis urigiuatvir C. I. Uood o.. pra vlewrs aw4 s baf iaxUla. Lewtil. jaaas. . 'IJ ti AsUlU M 1 7- 111 80 i . T1' itiLIaui66tar f J 2 f''a V .",71 . X. WMHUI ti . J f rF:-L---:n MCEiBEIN HATS Soak "McKlbblrv" tha dye Will "slay P'lt." Teat a'TlcKlbbtn" the stitching and finish will stiuvi it. Compare A "McKlbbln" it's made of tM finest grades of fully guar anteed fur frit. Wt "McKlbblrv" the styles are standard. Hundreds of them soft and Miff to ehixwe from. S3.00 lieat dealers in tha land sell them. another left to the face And the men were clinched at the gong. . McGoiern Weakens. Round 4 McOovern swung wild. with hia right, but drove a left to tha wind. Nel son sent a left to the face and then they clinched and wrestled across the ring. Nel son pounded' McGovern's kldno s In the clinch. Nelson sent a light left to face and McGovern missed a swing for the Jaw. Nelson was growing stronger, while Mc Govern seemed to be weakening. Nelson aent a hard left and a right to tha Jaw and McUuvern wus weak as he went to hts corner. . It was (he lirst round in which there vas any real fighting. Hound S McUuvern sent a left to the head and Nelson countered with a left to the wind. Nelson sent a light loft to the stomach. McGovern rushed to a clinch and refused to break when ordered by the refrrce. McGovern aent three lefts to tho face, but the blows did not have any ap parent effect on Nelson. When they broke Kelson drove a teriilic right to McGov ern's Jaw which ninde the Krooklyn boy wobbly. They clinched and as they broke away the bell rang. Hound 6 Nelson missed a right swing and they rushed to a clinch. McGovern missed a right for the wind and theji sent a right uppercut to the wind. N'dlson -sent a light left to the face and then missed a terrific right, for McGovvrn's chin. Nelson drove McOovern Into a. neutral corner and landed two hard blows on the wind. McGovern was almost out when the. gong sounded. It was Nelson's fight. WITH THE hoWLEHS, The Storx Blue Louisville team met the Krug Park Louisville team last night on the association alleys and didn't treat them nicely. Hoth teams rolled good tenpins, but the Storx Blues were out for gore and got it. This makes an even break on the series of games. Scores: STORZ BLUES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Frltscher 177 lsl . o.-8 Cochran 1 1! 1h9 . .ViH Griffiths 2"4 25 ' 9 Hartley 2W ut 2"3 Sr.: Huntington 215 16B 192 : 673 Totals .-...Lore a 946 2,910 KRUG PARKS. . '. ' 1st. 2d. ; 3d. Total. French , 171 177 : lt . M3 J' - .1. .'ii . -, 01 204 2fl S14 Ciumvinian IKS 22J 20 09 l.-.iiMin ' 21 ' 129 lt ' 476 " !'.. lsii ai . 1K2 : 590 . V.lalw ....966. 944 802 2,C2 Hot ftnee at the Roller Rink. One of flic most exciting and hotly con tested itaca ever seen at the Auditorium roller ring 'was witnessed last night by u large crowd, most of whom were yelling the gi eater part of the time while the race lasted. It Was the third night, of the. Ave night race, and llve.ekatera ,fook-.th track, with Matherly one lap to the good, Nestor one In tr behind him anr One lap' ahead of the other'-three. Cort lotft 'a skate aftef one mile and dropped on. Hobart lost ti skate and fell behind- two laps,- - but he rituckily' grot back intorhe race. Ford fell, but, rat-like, - got up and,' went 'after the leaders like a runaway - engine. ' The real contest lay between Nestor and Matherly, These two fckaters are evenly matched ami It was first one and then the other in the lead with not over six feet between them the entire ten minutes.' They were neck-and-neck, as it were, at the close and each covered three miles and two laps In the ten minutes. Aa the race now stands Math erly leads Nestor by one lap. Nestor leads Ford by one lap and the others are either out of the race or so far behind that tbey will hardly overtake Ford. The race will be called again at 9 o'clock tonight,, and tomorrow night It will. close. , g port Irk Brevities. . , A report has been made to President Roosevelt that $14.CW has been raised to aend the athletes from tills country who will compete In the Olympian games At Athens In April. Kight Michigan colleges, at a meeting of their presidents, nave aucioea tnuy wilt permit the-memlers of their base ball teams to play Bummer ball, provided they do not play in any or tne major or minor leagues. The Btadlum At Athens, constructed of white marble, being built on the alte of the ancient atructure, will be completed in time for the Olympian games the last week in April, it will Beat Nj.uoo people, It Is said to have coat XltW.OOO. Manager McGraw is said to have pro vided sniria ror nia men wunoui collars. .They tire low-necked, like pyjamas, but are made large enough to permit of the wearing ot a inin jersey early In the sett- son. ilia new uniforms have "World's Champions" in lui'su letters across tha rront. - The Holly Baae Ball club gave A ball Tuesday night, to raise money, for the atari or the season, i uis Amateur orsanl xation will be heard from before the Boa- son Is far advanced. It la composed of young men Interested in base ball and foot ball, and the management is Already Ar ranging some spring games. Considerable Interest Is being worked up over me Mouovem-iseison light, which will be pulled off at I'hlludelphia tonight. lcal followers oi ine game win re given tha bout by rounds at Al McViltie s clgir (tore on Harney street, thu returns win come In. much earlier than tlioso from Han Francisco tie.uiune of the differer.ee In time. three courts and appealed, the St. Louis court of appeals decided today that the state law requiring hunters to take out hunting llcrnves does not apply to hunters In their own counties..- The decision Is of considerable Interest throughout Missouri. SCUTH CMAHACOUNTRY CLUB tllte fur Hume of ew OmaalaaltoB I'urrhasrd from Peter Prenaer. Pupers were aigned yesterday tor the transfer of 57.b6 acres on the Fort Crook boulevard, one and ti half miles southeast of South Omaha, from Peter Frenser of Omaha to Dr. Charles M. Schindel of South Omaha, the consideration being 14,462. The sale was made by John N. Frenser. Tho property will be the home of the new South Omaha Country club. Dr. Schindel will lease the ground to tbe club for Ave years, with an agreement that the club may buy It at the end of that tinie. A clubhoube will be erected tt of the boule vard ' Chmnae In Fust tunuttstrt, 8TI RGI3. S. D.. March ll-H8pecial.) Colonel AVilliam Stanton, Indian campaigner and veteran of tha civil war, who for about a year past has U en in- command of the Sixth Vnlted States cavalry at Fort Meade, has been retired from active service on A special order of President Roosevelt, and, It Is said, will be succeeded by Colonel Rog ers, at prenent commanding at Fort Etbau Allen. Vl. Major heever is in command at Fort Muade for the present. Colonel Rogers is expected to arrive in about three wee as. WATCHES Krer.ser, 15th and Dodea. Ha JFFFKKSON CITY". Mo.. March 14. Jurtite W. C. Maretiall of tlie supiri.iv Mun filrd hi. rri-t n.ttion with dovei nor k'vik today to take effect Aiau L NELSON ACCUSES 0I1EARN Aooompliee in Lausten Murder Says De fendant Fired fatal Shot. RtPLMS, IN COURT STORY TO POLICE Defease (treks Kstabllsb Claim that Nelson Killed Saloon Man and la Trying- to Incrimi nate His Pal. Raymond Nelson went on the witness stand Wednesday morning, in the trial of y O'Hearn for the murder of Nels Luus ten, and retold the story Of the crime. Ills testimony was the only interesting fea ture of the morning and occupied practi cally the whole of 'the session. It wns heard with great Interest by the big crowd that filled court room No. 1. Nelaon was the second witness a,nd wiuj called to the stand as soon as Louis II. Bostwh-k had Identified some photographs of the Iausten saloon, which were to m used In Nelson's testimony. During his ex amination Nelson sat with his eyes fixed on the Hour and only raised thorn to, dart a glance at the county Attorney, who was questioning him, or to look at the exhibits ho was asked to Identify. Jle si. id he be came acquainted with O'Hearn the day be fore the Lausten murder. Saturday night, January 3, he said he, O'Hearn, Leo Angus And Joe Warren met by agreement nt Twenty-fourth and F streets. South 'Omaha, where general ar rangements for several holdups were made. They first tackled Ackermnn s drug store At Twenty-fourth And A streets. Here he said the druggist refused to throw up his hands and started to run back to the pre scription case, when O'Hearn shot twice at him. The defense objected to evidence on this , holdup and Judge Sutton ruled out the details. ' ' ' ' Scared Off by the Crowd. Nelson said they next came to Omaha, where It had been arranged they were to hold up a saloon At Nineteenth and Cutti ng; streets. They took a Cuming street car, he four of them separating in the car be cause they did not- want to be seen to gether. Nelson met two men he knew In the car and talked to them. O'Hearn and Angus got off the car at Nineteenth street. Warren gt Twentieth and Nulson at Twenty-fourth. The other three saw a crowd in the saloon at Nineteenth and went to Twenty-first, where they bought drinks, and went back where they met Nelson. 1. "was decided not to do anything with thi Nineteenth r street . saloon, but to go to Lausten's place. On the way it was agreed that O'Hearn and Nelson should go Inside and Angus and Warren guard the doors. The men - "joshed" Angus about being an outside man')- and they all Joked about it. 'O'Hearn nd 1 went Into the saloon," he continued, "and O'Hearn called for three glasses of beer, saying the third man would be in In a minute. The barkeeper, who I afterward heard was Lausten, set out the beers, and then O'Hearn told hint to throw up his hands. Lausten said: 'J won't do any such a d n thing." He seemed to take it aa a Joke and turned around with his side to O'Hearn. O'Hearn said:- 'You won't?' whereupon hi fired the revolver. Last of Lausten. After the shot was fired Lausten walked back to the cigar case and leaned over it. Then I heard a crash and saw Lausten had fallen. I then went around behind the cigar case and, keeping my eyes on Lausten, took $18.70 out of it. As soon as he had shot Lausten, O'Hearn turned his gun ort another man who was in the saloon named Bonney. When I got the money I asked O'Hearn If tie was ready and he said 'yes.' We ran and started down the street." ., At Washington hall." where they had agreed to meet. Nelson said Angus asked Q'Hekrn, "Did you kill him?" Shut up,, said O Hearn." "Yea, I smoked him. ' Nelson described their movement after that, O'Hearn taking the street car for his home, saying he wanted to prove a strong alibi by getting there quick. They saw policemen searching tha cars to South Omaha and walked back to Sixteenth and Howard, where O'Hearn took the car. Nelson and Warren went to tha Dewey ho tel, where they used fictitious names and posed as strangers. - An important part of the testimony was the Identification of the revolvers used by the men. Nelson Identified a 82-callber gun the one used by O'Hearn and bought by himself and Angus In Council Bluffs and given by Angus to O'Hearn that night. His own gun he raid, was a 3S-callber and be Identified it aj one In possession of the county Attorney. Nelson Also identified a short, gray overcoat .as tha one worn by O'Hearn at the time ot the shooting. Sun day morning Nelson said he gave 14.50 of the money to O'Heara's wife as his share of tha spoils. . O'Hearn, the Official Assassin. On the way to tha saloon he said it was understood O'Hearn was to do any shooting that was necessary. 'AnuniM" anld the witness. "nmM tliArn should bo Ao shooting. I said 'No It Is best not to shoot,' O'Hearn said If there was any shooting to be done ho had better do It to keep from getting our own heads blown off." At the beginning' of the his opening state ment to the Jury, County Attorney Sla- baugh moved to strike out the second count of the iniormatton charging straight murder with premeditation, leaving only the count, charging murder while com mitting a robbery,. This was done over the objections of the defense. Judge Slabaugh went over the crime and declared he would When You JUST note, if you please, that most convincing hop fragrance and malt body. Then observe its brilliancy whether bottled or from the keg. These are uniform characteristics which bespeak for Blatz Beers their un questioned honesty. These beers represent the very top most achievement in the art of brewing Blatz own process. Step in where you see Blatz signs. Tell the man to "draw" you a glass of Blatz Wiener Beer or any other Blatz brand. Be as critical as. you like. "Your beer" will be "Blatz" ever after. Cultivate the" Blatz sign habit." Bottled Blatz is available," or should be, in most first class places. Ath for Blatz Wiener Beer. Telephone, Douglas 1011 or drop a potUl to Omaha Branch. 801-10 Douglas BU. Cor. 8th lor eaae delivered bonte. The celebrated brands Wiener, Private Stock, Muenchener - and Export . . ... . 1 D revved Exclusively by VAL BLATZ be able to fix the blame for the. shooting on O'Hesrn. The statement of Mr. English for the defense was very brief. He merely asked the Jury to suspend Judgment until all the evidence was In. "nayniond Nelson." he said, "a trained and epernneed thief, has unloaded on this defendant the stigma of firing the shot." Ho sakl it was unnecessary for the de fense to state what It exacted to prove. Judge Sutton has decided to keep the Jurors lockeo" up during the trial. Rooms at the Drexel hotel , have been secured for them and they will be closely guarded. Kelson JMIeks to tory. The fore part of the afternoon session mas taken up with the cross-examination of Raymond Nelson, which was rigorous. He stuck firmly to his first atory In all Important details. In the cross-examination Mr. English gave intimations of the evidence tha de fense would introduce. His first questions brought out Nelson's criminal record, and the witness admitted he had been arreste l a good many times. He said it would take too much lime to figure up Just how many times. His arrests were mostly for petty and grand larceny, but once It waa for burglary', and once for assault and battery. He said he was J1 years old mid had left school at the age of 16. Mr. English then tried to show by the witness that he had had the .12 calibre re volver with which Lausten was killed and had given It to O'Hearn. after the shooting with the statement If the police found it on him it would incriminate him. He denied this, and also denied that he had told O'Hearn to take the . gun to South Omaha and get rid of It. He denied he had sited Mrs. O'Hearn Sunday morning what Jay had done with the giin, but said she told him voluntarily that she had given it to her father, Ralph W. Oray, after O'Hearn'H arrest. The witness said that the only time he had had the gun was when he and Angus bought It In Council Bluffs. i Does Sot Expect Leniency. Nelson stated he did not expect to receive lenient treatment on account of the con fession nor had he been promised leniency or a lighter sentence for going on the stand. "Did you not, while In Jail pass up from the lower cage to tha upper, to Joe Warren, a note in which you said he had better Join you In turning state's evidence and thereby get a lighter sentence?" "I did not." "When you were brought over to the court house from the jail with Warren to plead to the charge, didn't you tell War ren he had better turn state's evidence?" "I did not say- a word to Warren, be cause I don't like him very well and didn't talk to him." v He admitted he w-as the man who sug gested holding up' the saloon, aa he lived In that part of town and knew the condi tions. He said he did not confess until after he had heard the others bad done so. Corroborates kelson's Story. Dr. Lavender, who examined the body after the shooting, testified as to the course of the bullet. Hts testimony Indi cated Lausten was standing with his right side turned toward the man with the gun. This confirms Nelson's statement aa to the relative position of Lausten and O'Hearn. Dr. Lavender said he had weighed the bullet and found it weighed eighty seven grains, . which was the weight of other 32-caliber bullets he had tested. 8. Friedman testified' as to the purchase of the revolver In his pawnshop at Coun cil Bluffs, but nothing important was brought out. , . , ... Ralph W. Gray.-.O'Hearn's father-in-law, was one Of the important witnesses tor the state. He" said 'the Sunday morning after the murdmsuhls ; daughter, - Mrs. O'Hearn, gave him a revolver,' which he took to the' Union Pafcfflo depot, where ho worked, and locked it in his desk. Ha afterward turaScd t;. over' to ' the police. He examined the , 32-callber revolver and said he thought It waa the one. He also testified Mrs. O'Hearn gave him ten CO-cenl pieces about noon ' Sunday and he got a $5 bill for her In exchange for them. The theory of the state Is they were given to her by Nelson as O'Hearn's part of the plunder and- are offered aa evidence that Nelson and not O'Hearn went around be hind the bar and robbed the cash reglster while O'Hearn held the gun. Ilonaey's Story of Shooting. Tha first direct evidence aside from that given by. Nelson pointing to O'Hearn as the man who did tha shooting was given by Henry Bonney, who was in the saloon with Lausten at ths tlmo He told about the two men coming into tbe saloon and asking for three beers. He was standing at the bar. drinking at the time. He did not pay much attention to the men until he saw them with revolvers In their hands. He saw them point the guns on Lausten, but he thought at the time they were playing a joke on tha saloonkeeper. Laus ten went toward the cash register, ' he said, when the man next to the witness told him to come back. Lausten then turned and started to put his hand on tha bar, when the phot was fired. His testimony aa to tha relative positions of the men corroborates Nelson's testimony. As soon as he heard the shot he said he started out of the door, when the man who did the shooting turned the gun on him and told him to come back. He went to the bar, while the other man went around behind the bar and rifled the reg ister. He said the man who stood next to him and did the shooting wore a short over coat, while the other one wore a black ulster overcoat. He said he thought tha short overcoat was black, though he was not surs of this.. This ws the only point Drink BREWING CO., 17IILWAUKQE. 1 In which his evidence otffered from that of Nelson's. On cross-examination the de fense showed he had tesitifled at tho cor oner's Inquest that he could not Identify the men. The man who did the shooting he said was the stouter one of the two. O'Hearn is of a heavier build than Nel son. To the best of his knowledge, h said O'Hearn fired the shot, though he was not positive on this point. Point Against O'Hearn. Ben Peislnger, Ill Ixai-d street, was an other important witness. He was ap proaching the saloon when he heard a shot. He aaw two men running awny from the saloon, and he went up to the side door, thinking someone was playing a Joke on Lausten. Just as he took hold of the door knob a man on the Inside cov ered him with a gun and he Jumped bark. He then went to a window and looked In and saw a man with a long black over coat taking the money out of the cash register. He said the man who pulled the gun on him had on u light short overcoat. O'Hearn's coat was shown him snd he said it was like the one worn by the man. He positively identified O'Hearn as the man with the gun. Henry Mostyn and Harry McDonald tes tified as to seeing Nelson on the street car the night of the robbery, and saw him get Off at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. The only other testimony of interest was given by Otto Horn, who was in the m loon when the three members of the part' first went in. This was after they had found the saloon at Nineteenth and Cuming was crowded, and while they were waiting for Nelson, who had ridden to' Twenty fourth and Cuming, to join them. Born testified O'Hearn then had on a long, black overcoat, and another of the three had four fingers off of one hand. This was Angus. The third man wore a short. llht overcoat, he snjd. and he declared it was Nelson, who Just left the stand. The Interesting pnrt of this evidence was his Identification of Nel son, es according to the statements of other witnesses. Nelson had not yet Joined the party. Anwna May Go on Stand. A new sensation Is promised In the case, this time to be furnlBhed by Leo Angus, who until yesterday was understood to stand with O'Hearn In his attempt to fasten the shooting on Nelson. It is now said Angus has offered to go on the stand an J reiterate his statement made In his written confession, that O'Hearn told him at Wash ington hall that he had "smoked" Lausten. It was supposed at the beginning of tho case that O'Hearn, Angus and Warren would stand together against Nelson. It is understood Angus' attorney has consented to hla going on the witness stand. The foundation was laid yesterday by the de fense for testimony for Warren impeaching Nelson's' statements. The crowd yesterday afternoon exceeded that of any of the sessions In the Crowe case. Every vantage point was taken. A large number of tha spectators were women, who drank In the testimony with evident relish and east admiring eyes on the youth ful defendant. Two children, neither over S years old. played gleefully tinder the shadow of the Judge's bench w le their mother listened with apparent enjoyment to the story of the crime. Near her was a bevy of young school girls, with their notebooks, who had stopped in on their way home from school. Appendix Kept Bnay. Your appendix Is kept busy warding off the dangers of constipation. Help It With Dr. King's New Life Pills. 2So. For sals by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow - In - Ne braska, with ftlowly Rial oar -. vj . Temperature. ' WASHINGTON, March 14. Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday: , For Nebraska and South. Dakota Fair Thursday And Friday, with slowly rising 'emperature. For Iowa Fair Thursday and Friday; armer Friday. For Kansas Snow Thursday and Friday, vlth slowly rising temperature. For Missouri Snow or rain Thursday; 'lday, fair. For Wyoming Snow Thursday and Fri day. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, March 14. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: lSn6.19n5.lDo4.lSu3. Maximum temperature .. 17 34 !TI 32 Minimum temperature ... 12 25 IS 27 Mean temperature 14 SO 24 30 Precipitation 02 .02 .00 T Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March L ana comparison witn tne last two years Normal temperature 84 Deficiency for the day , Deficiency since March 1 , Normal precipitation Exceaa for the day Total precipitation since March 1 Excess since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period. 19-15.... 20 62 .04 Inch .25 Inch .. .K7 Inch .. .31 inch 37 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 19(4 12 inch Reporta from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. Maxl- Raln- of Weather. 7 p.m. mum. fk.ll. y BlRmarck, cloudy 2 .o IMiryenne, cloudy 12 12 .o r Chlooiro, anowinar U M f I Davenport, anowlng IS 22 .04 i Denver, snowing. 14 20 .01 Havre, snowing; 2 2 .2 He Irna, clear B T Huron, partly cloudy 10 .in KansHB City, cloudy in 22 .m North Pintle, cloudy 4 It) .00 Omnha, cloudv IK 17 T Rapid City, snowing 10 12 .OH St. I-oiil. snowing 26 :i .m fit. Paul, clear K Ki .On Halt Lake City, cloudy 34 42 T Valentine, cloudy ti ti .00 WIllNton. snowing .01 Below sero. T Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WELSI. Local Forecaster .. n r oid ; Underoof Rye htis an earned reputation for superior quality CHAS. I'ENNEHY & COMPANY. Chicago. THE E-LIFsI-1-NO TREATHT APPEALS TO . SENSIBLE WOMEN Dr. E. C. Scott won the support of intelligent women when he originated his famous prescriptions, because they are pure medicines and are freo from all elements that produce drug habits and leave bad after effects. E-LIM-I-NO overcomes Weakness and Depression without using alcohol, whisky, wine, or strichnine stimulants. E-llm-i-no acts by cleaning poisonous waste products from the blood and thus restores the circulation. ''' E-LIM-I-NETS Cure Chronlo Constipation without the continued use of physic They are a delight to all thus afflicted. . E-LIM-I-NA-TUM Stops Pain and Relieve Soreness without ths nse of opium, morphine, cocaine. or other narcotics. E-lim-i-na-tum acts by dissolving the poisons that are settling in the joints and tissues and causing pain, OUR FREE OFFER To prove the great superiority of ths Elunino Remedies over all others for the aDmenti named below we will send a marked copy of Dr. E. C. Scott' New 64-Page Book Free to all sufferers who will place a crr-ss (X) in front of their ailments and send this in with their name and address plainly written. . Send no money, the Book is free. ' You get the medicine of your druggist. Poor Circulation Low Vitality Catarrh Sckly Women Painful Period flhini. n 9 I if A Despondency Sleeplessness Drug Habits Slokly Children The Elimino Remedies Are Best for Emergencies snd will he kept in every horns whers their worth t. known. "W-taen over-taxed with horns cares and soetst exaction, until you feel depresasd and nDdons, try Ellnitno. When aotTerlns pain ue KllmlnatDin. Wbon rent I and aloeplea., or bave ooen eip)sd to wnt or cold, take a doae or two of Kltnilnntiim. Yon wilt l rtcllffbted with the reanlia. Your drut slat can auppiy yon with the Kltmlnet at 2V. and with ths uluers ttl.OOaach. If be will not gnt them for yoa w win (rod them direct, prepaid, an receipt of prloe. ,-. -ssmsj I mm fK " w . , These remarkable remedies are based upon the principle fc J J M"! W Sr of elimination instead of the common practice of stimulation-- e" - J MtN t T S 1 1 and stupefaction. The Book and the Remedies should be rps-t, i m i in VI u m I in every home. ELIMINO THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS Longest Kstablikhed, Most Bucceseful and Reliable SpeciuJibts, as Medl c.nl Diplomas, lUoensea and Kewepaper Records fcliow. When vou are first aware. of any private disease, weakness or drains upon your vitality,, then it is that you ahould decide an Important question, one that means much to your future health nnd happlm-as. If you procure the. proper medical advice without lolay you will secure to yourseif that health, success and enjovment of life which la evory man's lot whose bright and, steady eyen, clear and healthy akin, active hraln, congenial makeup and physical develop ment show that no conuunlnutjna; influence or private uM.s.ic aro devastating his syntera. That no mental, moral or physical weu.kneses are depleting Ids manhood, that no aecret drains upon hiB vitality are robbing him of the sub stance and making his life a miserable failure. Otherwise, If you delay too loua or experiment with uncertain and onngerou treatment or alloir yourself to be deceived by mlNleadlng statements or Incom petent doctora or specialists, then you will be one of the many unfortunutua , who have long resetted that they held their first little ailment ' too cheaply; who; after year of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations, free treat ments and quick-cure fallacies, come lo the specialists of the State Medical In stitute to be cured. They fully realise the great mistake that they have made In not consulting these great specialists first. Will you make the same nib take, or will you get the best flrnt? Do not be satisfied until you have been examined bv the tiest specialists In the country. You may be Bent away happy ' without any treatment, but advice that will not only save you much time, and monev. but will save you mental dl.-race. It your condition requires treutment. you will he .treated honestly and skillfully, and be restored to perfect health in the shortest posxlble time and at the lotus t possible expense. Wa cure aafnly and thoroughly - . , Stricture, Varicocele, Kindlons, Nervo-Sexuul Debility. Impotemy, Wood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Irlnary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex censes, self abuHe or tlie result of specific or. private diseuses... We make no misleading statements, deceptive or unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them in . few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their patron.tue. Honest doctor of recojrnlzed ability do not resort to sth methods. We Kuaruntee jcrfect. safe and last ins cure in the quickest possible time, without leaving injurious after-effects in the system, and at tlie lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment, rnrr Consultation . If yoa cannot call writs for symptom blank. IKtt ,n(1 Eamnstlo Offlc Hours K a. m. to p. in. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FwMffl Pt.. Retween 18th and 14th St.. OMAHA. NEB. RATES CUT IN TWO Every Saturday and Sunday up to April 1st. 1906 ROUTE. ROUND Mlnden -Harlan -Manning ' -Carroll ' -Fort Dc0l - . $1.00 '- 1.C0 2.25 - 2.80 4.23 Coos' returning SAME RATES TO OMAHA MOM ABOVE STATIONS for full UtormtH sap'; H. 11. CUurehin. Csasal A$ml. IStl faasss Jifi.l. Blt Aiimstlam Bfljtntftw TmiiKU Neuralgia ' Stomaoh Trouble Sciatloa , Heart Trouble Lumbago '- Varicose Veins Headaehes ' ' Constipation Write todav. Do it now. Address IKEDICINE CO., Des Moines, Iowa ' TRIP RATES Ea(le Grov Clarion -Hampton - Belmond $4.80 5.10 5.90 . 5 45 6.40 Mason City - following Monday.