Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 27, 1908, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908. Corset 'V ' ae Srca Peasur m li( Miss Adelaide McCauley, who in our Corset Department tor )) fern Corsets are the product of cloths and trimmings and genuine Arctic whalebone. You are especially invited to at tend this demonstration. See display of newest Redfern models in our corner window. ) Special Announcement It will be a pleasure to know how beautiful the new llki are. From the famous mak ers of Europe as well as the best of Ameri can production. See silks now displayed In our Blxteenth street window. , J New Delight tp the Eyes Are the Pretty New Silks. Selling yards of them already. Little wonder! Such a snappy, bright air of newness about them. Dainty little cross bars and stripes with added beauty of the new coin spots. New Copenhagen blue with pin stripes of brown, tan and champagne, with pretty contrasting dots and stripes of brown. The new and beautiful jrcmgh Bilks. The new. soft clinging spot' proof Foulard silks are now awaiting your coming. Bee 1-26-08. tlOLMfiS TfAS HIGH FLYER Spent $800 in Three Weeks' Kerel, AnorJinj to Evidence. INSANITY IS SOLE EXCUSE Attorney Admits ' Appropriations of Client's Friends -nd Relies on rlen of. Hereditary Taint Which Affected Relatives. William. II. ilolmes, the young attorney on trfal before Judge. Sears for embeasllng the funda of a client,, spent over $800 In three weeks of rlotoua'llvlng according to evidence adduced at. the1 hearing yesterday. Just where all this wealth went was. not disclosed, but automobile parties at $6 an hoilr1 'an'it-oonvlvlaP' companions are said to have gitmt 4ta -with piost of it. A. 8 Rltchlei Holmes' attorney, drew out the fact , of bjs. clip's extravagance to support iis claim that Holmes was In sane and "unable to tefl right from wrong TALKS ON TEETH By Dr. Murphy's Method Our method of restoring missing teeth without, the use ef places or ordinary brldgo-work, this method has had patents Issued by the United States government and six foreign countries, so do not be misled by cheap advertising DENIAL, parlors using the word Alveolar, as that has nothing to do With the method and la simply an Anatomical term and can be ussd by any one. "Our patent method of restoring and tightening looso teeth can only be had In one of our offices, we have only the one office In the west, 5CD-610-811, New. York Life Building, make a note of the address. Dr. Murphy will malt a thorough examination of yoUr case without charge If you will call at the office, and will also show you sam ples of' this work and hundreds of let ters from grateful patients that we have worked for In tho past year. If you can not mil write for our free book. Dr. Murphy's Method. i . DR. E. R. L. MURPHY, 5 Jl'., 10-511 New York Lite BuHdlng. Formerly consulting and examining den tist with G. Uolulon Martins, Inc. Second year In Omaha. St Restaurant on Second Floor. The neatest, daintiest and most J$ moderate priced Oood restaurant fcji In "1 rrS aha Talia aUvu tfw 3 a vu V ivwi 1, I There are no teaaon'a at Court- h & ney's as the following list of fresh fruits-ana vegetables will testify, U g Freh New Peas, v Now Green Means, v S.Jfew Potatoes,, V Cauliflower,": Hhubarb. .'. , Creeij Peppers, ft ' ?' Egg Plant. 1 O . . imported Endive, $ JTresa Rine Peach m, 0 KeUey Plums. $ - lied Bananas, I"-- Fresh pine Apple, $ '.' Malaga Grapes. ( t ' " Tangerines, Etc. Bs '1 fyKAT DEPARTMENT Q 51 ThuraUajr'a ials. js Sirlola Steaks (fine native beef),jl ler pyund jj S j 1-ton of Hams, small family elie, jj per poun4 00 Hi eourtney & Go " PS 17 th u Douvlaa Bta. nun. Q private eschaaae oonneots ail Dspts. The' rare Feed Center, jjj 8 9 55 Telephone CongUs (18 Reaches AH Departments': OeinmoostFatnoo announcing the engagement of the expert corset specialist, will give free fittings of the eelerated' v Rcdfcrn Corsets a limited time, commencing of the world's b est designers, Ill) when he put his client's money Into tho pot. At the end1 of tlie three weeks' fes tival Holmes 1 was broke and had to sell jils law library for 175 to McKenzie & Ifbwcll to false money with which to get out of town. He went to Elkhorn in an automobile and took the train there for Ogden, where he was arrested. The defense will place considerable de pendence for Its Insanity plea upon a state ment from B. G. Sanborn, superintendent of the Insane asylum at Augusta, Me., showing that Holmes' grandmother had been In the Institution for treatment twice between 1844 and 1850 and that his uncle, George Holmes, had died at the same Insti tution in 1884, and that his father had idled there while Insane In 18S. This ovldcnce was corroborated by George H. Devereaux, superintendent of the New iVork Life build ing, who knew the family twenty-four years ago In Ellsworth, Me. William L. Baughn, John T. Dillon and H. G. Meyers, atotrneys, testified to things Holmes had done while .practicing here that led them to believe he was Insane. - ' ' When Holmes was In school, according' to, the testimony, he was known as a "dig" and spent all his time over his books. He made tew friends and lived a solitary life. Sanity Only Question. Whether Holmes, who Ista graduate of the University of Iowa and Yale law school and a former member of the Young Men's, Christian association night school faculty, was Insane when he appropriated over ItXX) of his client's money and began a carousal which lasted six months Is the only ques tion the Jury will have to decide. A. 8. Ritchie, Holmes' attorney. In his statement to the Jury Wednesday morning admitted Holmes got the money and offered Insanity as the only defense. A peculiar coincidence of the trial Is that It began on the thirtieth anniversary of Holmes' birth. The complaining witness In .the case Is Joseph Sch wen k, a day laborer, who la now working In a brick yard In Omaha. Ho employed Holmes to collect a bequest of tl.OuO left htm by his mother In Stpux Falls, 8. D. Holmes collected most of the money and Instead of sending It to Bchwenk spent IM7 of It, according to his attorney, in drinking and carousing with dissolute characters. Way It Happened. "In the summer of 1904, like many -men who have considerable leisure," said Mr. Ritchie In his opening statement, "Holmes took to liquor and began a drunken carousal. . During the next six or eight months he was a dipsomaniac and did not know what he was doing with his money. He spent It on dissolute characters and got no benefit from It himself. In fact. It was a curse to him. After he had been In jail a few weeks he began to realise what he had done.' He Is now somewhat rational and knows to a certain extent what Is going on around him." In April. 1907, Holmes, after getting into several scrapes, fled from Omaha and was arrested In Ogden the following June. He was brought back and has been In Jail since. One of the Items of expense he Is said to have incurred during his high carnival In Omaha was $43 for the use of an automobile for nine hours Bchwenk was the only witness examined Wednesday morning. He told of hiring Holmes to collect his bequest and declared he did not receive a cent of money from hiin. "After Holmes was brought buck he called me down to the jail and said he had not Intended beating nie out of the money and It he could get out of jail he could pay me back In a little while. I said he ought to know how to get out." "You meant by that, did you not." said Attorney Ritchie on, . cross-examination, "that If he paid you back you would not prosecute him?" "Well, the money would do me more good than him sitting In the pen," an- Xyered Bchwenk. ROOSEVELT LIKE- GLADSTONE Hev. Frank W. Gansanlue Comparison In Speech Kansas Cltr. Makes t KANSAS CITY. Feb. W.-"Gladstone was a strong man, whose human side showed in an or ins policies, and Roosevelt Is his counterpart. The two will go down in history side by aije and will have a place which Is all their own." Thus declared Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, president of the Armour lmtltute of Technology, Chicago, In the courae of an- address here tsst night at the dinner of Uie Knife and Fork club. Continuing, ru.v. Gunaaulua said In part: "While tlmas of great trouble like the civil war demand a Lincoln, times like the present need a man who has some of, the qualities of Gladtone. and Mr. Roosevelt has them In plenty. -feopie imy years froi.i., qow will bo foroed t " admit Roosevrlc jr a great man, whatever faults lliey may discover in nun,' J Jbriday, February Jstu. Ked- I employing the highest grade Extra Special Thursday, 45-inch Navy Blue English Brilliantine, Regu lar 85c Quality at 59c a yard. The clever5 way the English have of glv- log It Just that crisp touch and right weight -bright, lustrous fin ish, in a handsome shade of navy. LOtS PILED ON ALTON LINE Freight Train Strikes Obstruction, Saving Passenger. MEN OF CEEW SLIGHTLY INJURED Second Attempt to Wreck Fast Train In .ftllsaonrl In Week Robbery Believed to Be Purpose. HIGGINSVILLE, Ma., Feb. !6.-An attempt to wreck the eastbound Chicago & Alton passenger train running between Kansas City and St. Louis was made at the weM edge of Hlgglnsvlllo late last night. A freight train that preceded the passenger knocked the obstruction from the tracks. 'A similar atterrpt to wreck a westbound JrislouH" Pacific 'ncBMnge trafn at Otter-J ville,- Mo.y was made last Friday night; ' At a point at the foot of Main street, a dozen heavy logs hod been placed across the tracks and securely braced. The freight train that struck the obstruction was for tunately running at a slow rate of speed. The engine was damaged and tho crew slightly hurt, but beyond this no serious damige wao done. The only thing that saved ths pcisei ger tniln was the fact that It was a few minutes late. There Is no clue to the wreckers. Rail way men here Believe their purpose was robbery. . ' ' TWO JSEW HAVEN FREIGHTS MEET Coroner Detains Engineer Dead Brukentnn Held nt Fault. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. One man,, a train man, was killed and the tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad were blockaded for a time by a collision between two freight trains near Bartow station early today. The dead man waa Charles Denner, a brakeman, and the su perintendent of the division declared that It was Denner's carelessness which resulted in the wreck and his own death. Coroner McDonald later ordered the ar rest on technical charge of homicide of Engineer Boat of Hartford, COnn., who was In the cab of the second train. 1 Scalded by Steam or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures piles, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Ktughion Ment to Jail. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Feb. 26. Daniel F. Naughton, assistant clerk of the house of delegates, was today found guilty as an accessory arter the fact to the alleged bribery of Delegates presmeyer and Var ner, when the scaled verdict, returned by the jury last night was opened in theclr cuit court this morning. The sentence Imposed waa three months in jail and SUM fine. SHE LOHT IT Sallow Complexion Went Glimmering. What Is more natural than that a lady should want a beautiful complexion? There is one sure way to secure and maintain a good skin If nature has been even a little kind on the start., Proper 'food, deep breathing, pure air; and one must absolutely avoid coffee and tea, as these beverages ultimately produce a bilious, sallow skin. Anything that causes dyspepsia or In digestion, or Interferes with the liver pre vents the nutrition necessary for making good blood and a fair complexion. 'Eof years," writes a N. J. girl, "I was a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia and pal pitation of the heart. These occurred more especially In the morning when It was my custom to take a cup of coffee oiily. "One day I tried a sample "of Postum Food Coffee prepared by a demonstrator In a store. I liked It so well that I began to use It regularly. That was several months ago, and today I am entirely free from the old trouble, besides having gained considerable in flesh. "My complexion which was sallow and muddy has cleared beautifully. Tea and coffee have been banished from our table and Postum Is used In its place tbrss times a day. "By carefully following directions on the package (boiling It well) we have a rich and satisfying drink and the entire family enjoy it, knowing that we ran drink as much ss we like with beneficial results. "There has been marked Improvement In the health of each, and as there has been no other change In our habits, the credit must bo given to Postum." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Head "The Road, to Wellvtlle," in pkga, WILL OBEY MNE-IIOUR UW Railroads Will Incrrase Telegraphic Force Vnier Hew Statute, f GENERAL MANAGERS IN SESSION Plan Mnai of - fledaclna; Tout Operation Wlthont Too Radl ral Effect l oon the Service. Nebraska railroad manager! decided on Wednesday to abide literally by the new nine-hour law, which roes Into effect Maroh I Thla decision waa reached at the con ference held In General Manager Mohler'a office Wednesday. It waa thought for a time that tho roads would comply only with the letter of the law and would-not hire any extra men, but It has been decided to abide by the Intent of the law, and thla will compel the hiring of many additional telegraphers. The Northwestern will re quire about thirty addltUmal men west of the rtver and the Union Pacific and Bur lington about sixty new men each. The managers assert they are up against tho proposition of producing net revenues In Nebraska In face of a great falling oft In freight and passenger traffic. In spite of the Immense amount of live stock and grain for which money Is received, the revenue! of the railroads have been falling off, because of the falling off of shipments of merchandise. To meet these conditions the managers, general freight Agent., general freight traf fic managers and superintendents met Wed nesday morning In the office of General Manager Mohler of the Union Paclflo to devlso some meens whereby the operating expenses could bo cut down without Inter fering too much with service. Among those present were A. I Mohler, general manager of tho Union Pacific; G. W. Holdrege, general manager of the Burlington; Frank Walters, general man ager of the Northwestern; W. I Park, gen eral superintendent of the Union Paclflo; Charles Ware, superintendent of the Ne braska division of the t'nton Pacific; J. A. Munroe, frelghq traffic manager of the Union Paclf'c; Conrad E. Spens, general freight agent of the Burlington; T4son Rich, general counsel for the Union Pacific, and J. E. Kelby', general solicitor of the Burlington The Union Pacific made the first movT!?"te.1 th"? had received word to this when It took off one of the freight crews from the Osceola branch, leaving trains to run but every other day, making the first lime In the history pf that branch that It has not had dally train service. The freight trains now run up the branch -on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and back on the odd days. The conference decided that some action would have to be taken to cut down ex penses on the blanch lines until such time as business should pick up. Just how this will be accomplished will have to be left to each road to work out for Itself. MINE MANAGERS THREATENED Ofltclals of Gold. Kins; Ordered to Stop Prostrating; Ore Thieves. SILVERTON, olo., Feb. 25.-W. Z. Kin ney of Denver,' manager of the Gold King mine; II. M. Boule, vice president of the company which owns that property; Sheriff William Palmqulst and two of his deputies received letters today on each of which was sketched a. skull and crossbones and containing a warn of swift and horrible death If they de not pease their activity In arresting and punishing ore thieves. Manager Kinney Immediately ordered tnS discharge of sixty-five Austrian, Monte negrin and Italian miners employed In tho Gold King. 4 Thirty-four Gold' King miners have re cently been arrested on charges of stealing high grade ore. 1 PRAYERS FAILT0 SAVE CHILD Second Member of Family of Brasll, la., Stan Dlea Wlthont Physician. BRAZIL, la.. Feb. 2rt. With the prayer "God is my lite" on his Hps Willie, the 10-year-old son of. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Palmer, 'led at their home In Brazil Sun day morning1 after having been sick with pneumonia for two weeks. This was the second .child of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer to be fatally sick with only prayera to aid It. Coroner Tllmon Investi gated the case today and held a coroner's Inquest, the result of which was that the Jury brought In a verdict blaming the par ents lor the child s death and asking the county attorney to take steps to further Investigate the case and prevent any other occurrence of the kind In this count. FIRE RECORD. ' Tailor Shop at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. Si.-tBpeclal Tele gram.) Fire which started In the tailor shop of A. W. Relmund while he was en gaged in cleaning clothing with gasoline practically destroyed the establishment this afternoon. In trying to extinguish the flames Mr. Relmund was severely burned on the face and left hand. Lose, WCO; par tially insured. Village of Rival Destroyed.' COLUMBUS. N. D., Feb. 28. The village of Rival, N. D., on the Boo railroad, eight miles west of Flaxton, was completely destroyed by fire last night. Total loss 130,000. VII (l( I) I i OF THE HOUSE DaUell Delivers Speech In Defense of Repabllcan Policies. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.' The climax of general debate on the army appropriation bill In the house came today when Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, recognised as one of the foremost protectionists of the coun try, delivered an exhaustive speech In de fense of the republican party and Its poli cies, in which he upheld the principle of the protective tariff system and said that under it the United States had become the greatest of manufacturing nations. He did not believe there was any necessity for tariff revision, but thought It was well to recognize the claims of those who think there should be some alterations. What ever that revision was, provided the repub licans were successful at the next (tac tion, he assured his hearers It would be In accordance with the republican theory of protection to American Industries and the wages of the American Working-man. The republican tariff system waa at. tacked by Mr. Houston of Tennessee, to which he charged the trusts owed their being and he urged Its revision. Other addresses were made by Mr. Sher wood of Ohio In support of his bill to pen sion soldiers of Jhe civil war at 11 a day, and by Mr. Boutell of Illinois, who re. ferred to the fact that the gold In the United States for the first time had reached $1,000,000,000. The army appropria tion bill was read for amendment and Its consideration waa not concluded when the house, at 8 30 p. m.. adjourned. PROCEEDING! OP THIS IKX1TE senators Nelson and Cnlherson Crit icise Aldrlrh Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. . There were two ltpeecUta la crUiolaia o( Um AJOjOuU ui Ask yoar graccr why thi lalei ( LIEDIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF txceti twinty million Jan anally. Ns'U tell res H i sees for forty rears the rr sad knows the nerW ssr as the est an mesl see nem leal for sickroom ens' kttchtn. ' reney bill In the senate today. Senator Culberson of Texas, criticised the measure and spoke In favor of amendments he deemed necessary , to make It of aervloe. Senator Nelson (rep. Minn.) also denounced the measure of no Importance In Its present form. The currency bill was on motion of Mr. Aldrlch made the unfinished business of the. senate. The bill to revise the criminal laws of Une United Btates was passed. ai p. m., me senate adjourned. Farorable Resort on Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1&.K favorable report oi the bill of Representative Humphrey of Washington, providing for a government exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo exposition, ti be held at Seattle, Wash., in 1909, was today ordered by the house committee on Industrial arts and ex positions. The bill carries $750,000. READY FOR NINE-HOUR LAW Northern Paclflo, Bnrllngton, M1I Trankee and Omaha Bonds to Pot Telegraphers on Short Time. b. iJ. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. X. According to Information which the general committee representing the Northern Pacific railroad telegraphers, now in session In this city, claims to have received from authentic sources, neither the Chicago, Milwaukee tt St. Paul nor the Chicago, Burlington St Quincy contemplate making any reduction In tho pay of their operators In their em - ploy when the hours of service law fixing tho working day of railway employes and especially telegraphers, becomes effective -n March 4. A member of the committee eueci jn an inairoci out inorougniy renaDle way from the general offices of the roads mentioned. Practically all arrangements havcbeen made by the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne apolis tt Omaha railroad y for compliance with rhe federal law governing working hours of telegraph operators which goes Into effect on March 4, according to a statement made today by General Superin tendent 8. G. Strickland. There will be no decrease In wages' In connection wtlh the change. Every operator will be paid prac tically the same wages he has received heretofore. The only change will come In a rearrangement In the number of opera tors attached to several of the s'tations. INDIA ON VERGE OF REVOLT Natives Boycott British lioods Laborers Refuse to Handle British Cargoes. and BOSTON, Feb. 26.-The officers of the German steamship Neuenfels, which ar rived here today from India and Ceylon, reports that the natives are openly defying the British, , they have boycotted . British goods and have refused to handle cargoes shipped by British merchants. In the in terior they are on the verge of revolt and In many places they are arming and pre paring to combat British rule. Agitators are largely responsible for the present con ditions. They are inciting the natives to acts of violence. They believe the Japa nese will aid them It they engage In war with England and they declare they will be victorious. In the larger cities the feeling against the British and foreigners In general has taken the form of a boycott, and com merce Is greatly hampered. The Neuenfels was delayed sixty-four days at Calcutta, waiting' for its cargo. The natives refused to work on the freighter and It was weeks before a gang of 'longshoremen could bs gotten together who would load the ship. Calcutta harbor at the time was filled with British steamers unable to get cargoes. RECEIVER FOR TEXAS ROAD International Great Northern Defaults on Interest on Its Bonds. FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 26. -On ap plication made in behalf of the Metropoli tan Trust company of New York before Judge Edward R. Meek of the federal court for the northern district of Texas this afternoon, alleging default of the In terest on a bond Issue of 1892, T. J. Free man of New Orleans was named receiver for the International & Great Northern railroad. Surety will be executed and the receiver will probably .qualify to take over the property tomorrow's Mr. Freeman Is general solicitor for the Texas & Pacific railroad and high In the counsels of the Gould lines. He left for Dallas this afternoon. DYNAMITE MAILED IN ITALY Easton, Pa., Official Who , Prosecnted Italians Receives Infernal Machine from" Abroad. EAf-TON, Pa., Feb. 26. City Solicitor N. R. Turner of Easton received, a package In the malls from Italy today and. when he opened It he found It contained a stick of dynamite to one end of which was at tached an explosive cap. Fortunately the cap burned a little in transit, destroying its power to explode the dynamite when the package was opened. Turner wss formerly ssslstant to the district attorney and It is supposed that the dynamite was sent him by one of a number of Italians he prosecuted who have since been released from Jail and gone home. rnuiarker-Henaley. COLUMBUS. Neb., Feb. I6.-(Speclal.)-Mlsr Metta Ilensley waa married to Dr. William R. NeumarkT at tho home of the bride's parents. Judge and Mrs. W. N. Hensley. The wedding ceremony was per formed by Rev, R. Ncumarker, father of the groom. The groom comes from Edgo mont, S. D. They will take a wedding trip to Bt. Louis and other eastern cities. rnorojs Only Ono ' That la LaizatlvG Bromo Qulnlna UStOt THg WORLD OVTR TO CUItt A OOLO III OHB DAT, Always remember the foil name. Urn this iiirnatura a rorr b. FUNERAL OF PRIEST HELD Homage Worthy of Hii Life Paid Father Leo at Denver. ANARCHIST KILLED WRONG MAN la Confession to tho Police Alio Says He Thooaht He Was Shooting; Priest Formerly from Slelly. DENVER, Feb. M.-Wlth the solemnity and reverence due to his holy position and spotless oharacter the body of Rev. Father Leo Helnrlchs was taken from 8t. Elisa beth's church today to the Union station, where It was placed aboard the afternoon Burlington train to be forwarded to Pater son, N. J., where the Franciscan fathsrs have thelf American headquarters. Solemn high mass was recited and the service was Impressive. Rev. Fsther O'Ryan delivered the funeral sermon. In which he highly eulogised the martyred priest, j An Information charging Giuseppe Alio, alias Angero Gabrlele and Giuseppe Guar naoclo, with the murder of Father Franc's Leo Helnrlchs was filed today In the dis trict court by District Attorney George A. Ptldger. This action la taken to Indicate that the authorities have secured from the prisoner all the Information concerning his crime and his connections which they deem necessary or expect him to divulge. He will be brought secretly back to Den ver from Colorado Springs, to which city he was removed last Sunday night for safe keeping, and will be placed on trial at as early date as can be arranged 'for by the district attorney's office. In his confession to a representative of the Denver police department Alio said that he mistook Father Leo for an Italian priest who ; had taken an active part In fighting revolutionists In Avola, Sicily, and whom they determined to kill after they had been compelled to flee to Argentina. Alio said he did not know the name of this priest, but that he was an assistant to Father Mlchalfl In Avola, and In a street fight ton Easter Sunday, 1105, ,was struck I with a club. Alio said he thought he Identified Father Leo as the priest by a scar on his forehead resulting from his Injury. ROY CHARGED WITH MURDER Frenchman Most Face Trlnl Beennsc of Incidents tironlns; Ont of Marriage. PARIS, Feb. 28.-The police of this city have received from New York a warrant for the arrest of Paul Roy on the charge of murder. This charge was made by Roy's wife, an American actress known as Oiacla Calla, who declares that he mur dered her brother, George A. Carklns, early In January, In New Hampshire. The war rant has not yet been served. The French law does not permit the extradition of French cltlxens, but provides for their trial and punishment In France for crimes com mitted abroad. The father of the accused man, Auguste Roy, is a prominent merchant, and lives at Neutlly. Miss Carklns lived In Paris several years ago with her aunt, the Baroness von Orendorff. She was at one time engaged to the Count De Beynac. Her talent, wealth and beauty gave her access to exclusive circles. She finally rented a villa at Etretat and met Paul Koy, after which, according to her friends j. her misery began. LAND, PROBLEM GREAT ONE Csnr Receives . Denntlra and Tnlks with Them. Abont Problems of Presefct. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 8 Emperor Nicholas received at Tsarskoe-Selo today a deputation of the Duma representing all parties excepting the constitutional demo crats, the radicals anfl the Poles. His maj esty made an address In which he seld that the adoption of measures for tho speedy solution of the agrarian problem on the basis of the due observance of the rights of private property was the most Important task before Parliament. Tho emperor ap pealed again to the loyalty of the peasant, masses of the empire. During the audience the emperor con versed personally with some of the deputies, who were then presented to the empress and the little crown prince. After the audi ence the deputies had lunch In the palace. DEATH RECORD. John Sblll. John Shlll, an early resident of Omaha and one of the oldest mall clerks on the Union Pacific between Omaha and Chey enne died at i o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Boldlers' home, Hot Springs, 8. D., from liver complaint. For the past twenty five years he has lived at 2722 Franklin street. About a month ago he was taken to Hot Springs for treatment and has been in the home there since. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a Mason. His body left Hot Bprlngs last night and will be taken to his old home In Iowa for burial. John G. Armstrong. MARSHALLTOWN, la.. Feb. S-(Ppe-clal.) John C. Armstrong, aged 83 years, at one time county surveyor, and a resident of this county for 58 years, died today of aliments due to old age. He was a prominent prohibitionist and his daughter, Mrs. Lora A. Bennet, who survives him. Is corresponding secretary of the Women's Christian Temperaace union of Iowa. A son, W. C. Armstrong, Is terminal engi neer of the Northwestern. He built the Immense Boone bridge, and he la now at the head of work of constructing the Chi cago depot. James M. Green. James M. Greene, a resident of Onw.ha for twenty-five years, dlej Tuesday after noon. Ha had been sick for six mcuths with stomach trouble. He leaves a wlf, three sons and a daughter. Mr. Greene married Miss Delia Heelan. who also came from a pioneer family of Omaha. The fun eral will be held from the late residence, SSlt California street, at 9:t0 a. m. Thurs day to St. John's Catholic church. Inter ment will be In Holy Sepulchre cemetery Fornker'a Nearro Bill. WASHINGTON. Feb. 86. Senator For aker today Introduced a bill providing for the re-enllstment of such dishonorably dis charged soldiers of the Twenty-fifth In fantry as were shown by the testimony in the Investigation of the Brownsville affair not to have been connected with the affair. Look J3, Cured Me "I sufTcretl with pain under my left breast, .and shortness of breath and nervousness. My heart would beat very fast, and then it would hardly bat at all. One doctor told me I had neuralgia of the heart, another paid I had dyspepsia, and another only a weak heart, bat none of them gave me ny relief. I was not able to be out for four months. I wrote the Miles 'Medical Co. for advice, and they told me to take Dr. Miles' Nervine with the Heart Cure. I took both a directed, and entirely recovered." MU3, P. JENNINGS. Jamts r.lvrr,. P. O.. Va, MILES MEDICAL. CO., Clkhart, Ind. Busy Corner For Rent Best Location for Clothing or General Store In Atlantic, Iowa. Write at once to . JAMES G, WHITNEY P ATLANTIC, IOWA. 33E3 Everybody dreads to have teeth filled, extracted, or the "nerve" killed and re moved. I said everyone I mean those . who are not my patients. My patients know I can do these opera tions painlessly. . DORWARD, DENTIST ' 423-4-5 FAXTON BLOCK Fruit Brandies Apricot Brandy, quart bottle, 7Rc and H00 Banana Brandy, quart bottle. 7fic and $1.00 Home Made Wine.--pei quart $1.10- Weldon BprlnKS Whiskey, full tjt.. at 1 f-LOO . ronntaln Pen Prse With Zaek' Pnrobase. - CacWey Bros; Op. Postofflcs. Phone Dong1. 1148 IVIr. Duslness IVfan QET TOVB NOON DAY. XUNCH t5he CALUMET r WEEN DOWll TOWIt ' Cat your noonday lunch at the MEW XX. EB OSaJIO OAT Hestaurant Prices Her Grand Sorrtce J READ THE .BEST PAPER The Omaha Dally Bee. , AM15EJIHMU. DOYD'S THEATER. ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. Matinee Today .OilHEH . ..rauT Tonlg-bt Prices, SOo to $3X10. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday ROBERT EDEjSON Za Kls Biffest Buooess CLASSMATES BEATS OH BaXB. COXXHO MAT MOM 809 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matl&xe 8:18. Ersry Wijbt, TKJJt VXvEK Cbas. B. Evans ft Co., Cliff i x.-a, JuirfUnf XTortuans, - Xoy k Iea, Mullen ft Correal, Marie Florence, Marguerite ft Haalsy, and Tae Xisodroms. Prices 1 100, 3So and 60c. Beat Week FEBPEOT TAUDBTXX.LB THE GREAT ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW . SEATS VOW OB SAX.B. - K'RUG THEATER Matins Today 85a TOBIOHT The Or sat Oollsfe Flay AX YALE TBVBSOAT A TEXAS BAVOEB lone. Uousiaa Hunintiioim Production THIS WEEK Blchard Mansfield's version of tlie ienmia Homance. OLD HEIDLLBIKG BXTBAS-Klks Male Quartet cf Council Bluffs an Oermsn Htul-nts. MATS. TV-. TBU1I, BAT., ft SUM. it-America Uitltt Play-ALAB AMA AUD1T0H1UM ROLLER SKATING ThuriMlrv, l-Tiday, and Saturday .) THlllSDAY LAD1KH DAY - a lie 1 chime. Uousiaa Ijw. t it: