Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894, 7 SISTER CECILIA'S EVIDENCE 8he Could Not Positively Identify Mis Madeline Pollard. OBJECTIONS MADE TO HER TESTIMONY | 1 e THE BENNETT LIBEL CASE in the county jall on a girl while I there?' A.—Yes, ho sall that, Q.—And then dldn’t you say to him, “How can such things go on there and Mrs. Ben nett not know It, she being the matron?" was FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES tion, $1.60 a line per s than e Iine each ins: g taken for Rates, 100 h. ' Noth “ _SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns wiil be taken Rt 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 m. for the morning and Sunday editlons Advertisms, by requesting n mumbered eheek oan_hiave answers addreased to a numbered Tettet In care of The Hes. Answers a0 sed will be delivered upon presentation of the check. OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE BCIILITZ did What Eddie Koon Told Mrs. Lodge About | A.—Yes, sir, I said that to Eddie Koen i f Q—And didn't he reply, “Why, she bullding, 16th and Harney. Specislelnduce: Affairs at the Jail, menta Held out to permanent tenants. Apply know of 1t?" A.~Yessir, 1o Jobst Bros., rooms und 61 Schiitz build« 7 oo this: Wy Edor, i A i stance this: “Why, Eddle BRICK BUILDING, SHE TELLS A PLAIN, STRAIGHT STORY | I thought Mrs. ~Bennett has a freproof woman A.~Yes, sir. heating fix- And didn’t he then reply: *I probably Auply at should not say anything about this, as Mrs S o L £ t treated me kindiy while T was sick?"” Sary ¥ iress box FORY §1O0RE BUILDING, 1315 FAR- Witness Stand—Corroborated by State- s, sir, Eddie Koen safd that Coln, A—MI6T 16 nam st Doggs & Hill, 40§ Farnam st ments of Others—Other Evide Do you remember the occasion general election In 1893, this last fall - | Taken Yosterday. 3 WANTED -MALE HELP. Yes, sir. FOR RENT, TWO BLEGANT STORES AND basements, *eorner of 11th and Howard streets —— Q—A insertion, 1o an taan 25 this or in sub- — I am surprised; P THE 4.8T01 was a model i The bullding complete steam BITUATIONS -WANTED. 7 Tine per _ Q v Insertion, $1.60 a line per Rates, 10c Lt 8 ith, N : D, A SITUATION BY AN ALL ROUND A Jine ¢ thing taken for Ie gal Spar Tetw s Nothing Very Sensational in Hearlog~A Resume of What Was Said. Was the Opposite of His Testimony on the 1 the Opposts ANT . of the short timo after that, week after the general election In rebuttal was still the program | Koen here at your house? A continued hearing of the Bennett- | I do not think it was so late libel case yesterday afternoon, Q.—A short time after? 8 were numerous indications that | W-—On that occasion didn't he say to you, referring to the election “Well, we got the long drawn out preliminary Inquisition [ foress nnd to that diderc you reply: <I o was nearing a close. Y surprised that you defended Mr. Bennett The state called Frank Strand, a relative | after what you told me about what occurred of Mrs. George Smith, who testified that | In the jail?” Yos, sir, T did. Smith bad said to him that $100 would be Q.—And didn't he then reply, “It is money, better for Mrs. Smith than would testitying | 1l 18 fair 1n campaign fights on the witness stand. Q.—on sir, he said that. that occasion have a Sergeant Sigwart was called for the pur- | conversation with regard to man or pose of impeaching the testimony of Edna | t0 the girl named Sayer? Yeos, sir, Marshall, He sald her moral character was [ the, Mosher woman I called her; T knew. her bad and her general reputation for chastity | = q.-1n that conversation was the same, ask him this question—use subs The defense recalled Theodore language: “The iden of your defending the | HOL seen her there : He testified t o kne ). Henry, who | Saver girl, when you told me it was she who dispute arose between counsel ovor L His (oTTNG jv""l‘"’ l': (k'l‘x Y o Honty, who | et 0 e ail to sce Mosher.” Didn't you | the question of admission as eviduhos of the FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. . all last fall. Mosher was ne say that to him? Not just In th witness's opinion as to the identity of the Yoo a Tine eaeh sertion, 310 5 Jine por | CU Of the Jail all night in September or | words. I sald this ddle, T am surpri young woman Nothing taken for less than Ze. October, and was not out one Saturday night [ at your doing this when you know he : Judge Bradley sald that if the i and Sunday night character didn’t Justify it, and that sho went [ 88 propounded was intended (o elicit the R LS B J. C. Henry was called. L5TEhG jattitotade MToRhe oplnion of witnesses as to the identity ot taken under foreclosure by castern parties who | Bennett and ‘Mosher. nd to didn’t he repl the plaintift with a certain person who was insist on tmmediate, sale Al Nebrasia, farm | 1as county Jail last fall. There were tw d for what I said about her? ;‘:!”’h; =-'““Il: n at & ortain time, It waw conie ands. Wil sell at half value, and ensy torms. | Saturday nights and Sundays when the wit. die Koen told me that he petent ; was intended to show that the F. Rankine, Omaha Natlonal banlc, . s | ness did not see Mosher thare. The witnoss | pald for what he said about her. Wituess, from things she had subsequently o ovem, | Vas confined in the same part of the jail | On cross-examination, the witness said that | learned, had become convinced that the o raNiiR: | as Mosher. He noticed particularly that | sho knew that the character of the plaintift had at some time been an inmate “Shimer, | Mosher was not there, as he had o pass | woman was not what it ought to be, because | Of the asylum, it was incompet 52 1! Mosher's cell to go to his own. On cross- | of the company she kept. She had scen Mis: The plaintill’s counsel reserved an ¢ examination the witness said he played | Sayer in the company of women whom the [ Cebtion to the court’s ruling. checkers with Mosher every day, and he | witness knew to be living with men to Plaintiffs council then framed a different knew that Mosher was gone two Sunday: whom they were not married, and also | Puestion and asked What 1s your opinion He noticed the door of Mosher's cell stand- | knew from the conversation of these | A3 to the identity as to the plaintiff with ing open, and he could recall it because he | women that Miss Sayer was | Datlent in your asylum in May, June and saw it and geveral of the prisoners had [ frequently in their company. The witne July it which was also overruled, spoken of it. said she had ben to the jail to see Koen on | Another ption noted and followed by the Mrs. William H. Smith testifled that Mrs, | several occasions. When he was released | Guestion: —“What fs your bellef as to Mary L. Smith was formerly her daught he came immediately to her house, and sat | Whether the plaintiff was in your asylum in-law. The latter was at the witness' | in the room in which she now was, talking [ UFing these months? house at Avery, August 28, and said she | about things that happened at the jail. The That fs a question could see George in the county jail any time, | witness had asked him about the people | Judge Bradley day or night. ~ She sald she was at the jall | there, saying she understood that some of Mr. Carlisle Inquired whether any patients with Edith Waters and spent the evening | them were ‘“characters,” and he had told | {0 the asylum had been in the habit of veil- With George Smith and Theodore Bennett. | her that there were queer things going on | I themselves, to which the sister replied: She further said that they had stayed as | in the jail. When he told her about the | “There were two or threo ladies who velled late as 12 o'clock. ~The witness asked her | abortion, she asked what doctor was called, | their faces when they thought there was if they were not afraid to go home so late probably a wasn't Mr. Yes, sir, but word | best location in Omaha_for commission houses. ;‘Hg' Poppl N, Room 314 First N I\n“'m S ¥idence _— R WANTED-—-TO RENT. \ . Rosewator “Mates 1o word first insertion, 1o o word 1 / and THE | thereatter, ” Nothing taken for less than 2 g, Chemical Ink Brasing panoll, Halla o0 etoh: o8 e $h Wy D Claug! Why | \’ Polly Peppert { == M?f Mamma uses ‘ hs&oap,andsaysfl’slffc i Tates, 1% thereafter BOLICITORS. TEAMS ment guods, A ard st word_first hing taken for | FURNISHED. an Wringer Co., WASHINGTON, March 14.—The testimony of Sister Cecelia of Pueblo, ¢ , formerly superfor of the Norwood asylum near Cine cinnatl, was resumed when the Breckinridge trial commenced this morning. Miss Pollard was again in the court room, sitting nearly in front of Colonel Breckinridge, with only the austere-faced sister from the house of refugs beside her, her other unknown friend belng absent. Sister Cecelia was on the wite ness Replying to Attorney Carlisle’s she sald that she had a good mem- ory for names, but a poor one for faces. She could not afirm positively the id ntity ot didn’t you then | MIss Pollard as an inmate of the Norwood \1IV.1I]|}' this | Institution, nor conld she s y that INSTALL m How- 576 there AGENTH, SALARY OR COMMI krentest Invention of the nge. The M ent Chemical Ink Brasing Pencil you COUPLE WITHOL X 36, La Crosse, Wis. 1877, ; ! - mer or wou TAILORS WANTED AT FRANK J. RAMOE for family leaving the city for summer BoMIB_ | of city references furnished. Address B - office, K OF ROOMS ML 16! willing to take cara of house stand question didn't you the w LIVE 36.00 per SOLICITORS CAN_EARN FLROM §2.00 TO day. Apply 17, ite block Hoamage | YOUR JUPLE WA keeping. Address 13 § " K STORAGE. et it for wnt of eleibies. ‘!“‘.‘,‘,",v.‘."' T R T T HARNED 3 of $1,000, e e - 7%" le, Brown blk., Omaha. WANTED -TO BUY. MORTGAGE LOANS, A. WiN. ¥ b Capilcation | ~Rates. ike_ word first insortion, 1o a_ word L W tiereatier. © Nothing taken for loss than 2. 5 T .+ Frenzer, opp. P. O, W D AGENTS TO SELL FRAVELNG NN i the Dalsy Stove | amission allowed Town M. Co., Towa hest’ever made; 50 of cours® there isa danta Claus! ine per she ha Bennott. THE UNITED SRy mission announces that tie stenogrn nd typewriters TATES CIVIL MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Rate mon tiny Sl A question WANTED, APPLICATIONS FOR LOAN: I CHE [ He sald he knew s y b | He was in the Doug- “Well, i to the Civi I Washing b e, “ana bianks pamphiets of e | Ui & clericopyist examination wiil have o be taken | Sy NtpD, BTOCK OF SRAL aft For | ® e ki, * 1 A1 14e | €lear land and cash, J. D. Ziw, Brown bik., n stenography and typewriting, Omaka. N9 BLAGKSMITH WANTED, about 3 years experience; must be wages. Apply obtain application fnatruction. Th got LOA FARM perty. FIN ST SLOPE 5-ACRE TI looking city; splendid transpor A bargain on your own terms. 211 N. Y. GREAT 8| one mile W ——— MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. T PRICE PAID FOR ~ 6 3 ete . | “Rates BEOUD.E P ) 3 month, MUST HA Rober: & 10 a line cach insertion, $1.80 Nothing taken for less than 25 THE VLACE 10 HORROW trom Gy limice 38 : MONEY ON HOLD FURNITURB, n 6 years time; some trade. Call VD SR o viiidru. T ¥ g: I"\I \\h D KA TaAC BARGAIN, N. BE. CORNER 2TH AND HIC ' ¥ ON WAR . Darling, Barker k. R E—~Myi fie o Mt ok e . MONEY ON ANY i1, SECURITIES, MONEY ON goot Thas rermatn st 3b Y NO PUBLICITY, GARDEN 00 to 3100, W D, TO LEVEL, RICH WANTED, T0 Bt MONT ayments; want an - efat-room hou R Fromting south or A good yard and | provements, and in the western part of the position to make liberal m ayments, ~ Address 1 {0 N 1X TTARNF emont Saddlery Co., BOY WANTED TO and go to school. Farnam, WANTED-AG ‘men. Apply between § and 9 4. m. and 6 p..m. at 421 Bee bldg B WANTED-CASHIER FOR GAMBLING HOUS Must be overs M0 160 3 e B iy ~BI0 MO GOOD 3 SECOND HAND SNYDER BIG MONEY FORGOOD AECONDMANDIE and N—19 M3 15 for the jury,” sald BON Y i MONEY IN GUICKEST POSSIHLE i cash y MONEY THAT you muy pny buck at any tima in mining town. Must have SLONw cash Ndsh st and in any amount. 18 at ROOM §, WITHNELL In Avondale park ' arc curity. Salary DSEDRERIOUEL A DEs nd Harrey sts. Bt T EaMOde 56, e M3 L : itk FIDBLITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. Ghery paruculir, inciuding: ecetri cholce real estn residenc — — No speclal WANTED.—FEMALE HELP. i 1 et SNET 1O TorN= ! porty. Must b nly su Prices very Dt We wil you need answer this Iocation small o At the lowest pos hange_on organ tages danger of being recog Cincinnati."” v sum which you wish, L e and he told her that it was Dr. Lanyon. He zed by visitors from 1o a word LT word_first _insertion, “Nothing taken for less than 2. FOUR EXPERIENCE LADIES AND GENTLEMEDN pe work for usi no canvassing n send self-addre work; family GIRL FOR and full particula object. Address, f All_communications c FOR SALE—FURNITURE. Rates, 10¢ n line each Insertion, $1.60 a line per month, Nothing taken for less than 2. ALB—HOU: RNITURE; AL news will sell chedp: house or rent Ving city. 3012 N 1610 8t. AUCTION FURNITURE OF STA in bulk, 1310 Douglas, March 26, 10 r'one woek, nident FORSALE -HORSES,WAGONS,ETC. A ) in family of in northern part of city. FOR RENTHOUSES. cach Insertion, $1.50 a line per aken for less U AT %C ON THE 100 n line Nothiag Rutes, nth, ALL KINDS OF VEHIC doilar. After March 6 T will have on exhibitlon (for a short time only) at 1213 Farnam street, Omaha, a full line of fine carria coupes, ' landaus, victorias, park and canopy rigs, bu pha tons, carts, buckboards, all kinds of business and pleasufe wugons, drays, milk and delivery wagons, which I will' close out at 0C ON THE DOLLAR. A full lino and everything first-class, “Come and see and be convinced that you can buy. anything vou want at halt price at 1213 Far- nam street, Omaha, Neb. W. P. MUMAUGH. “FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY THB 0. 1%, Davis company, 1505 Farnam. Rates, 1%0 word frst Insertion, 1o a word thereatler. " Nothing taken for less than 2ic. COTTAGES, CHOICE IN Stanford Clrcle. C. 8. Elgutter, 204 B D HAY FOR SALE. THE ST. tie Company, Ames, Neb., have of good barn sfored hay for sale. All orders filledpromptly. Q887 FOR SALE TWO POOL AND TWO BILLIARD tables, Manhattan style, monarch cushions, size 41 by 9, and all fixtir ning the Tables not used one year yet. Will sell or trade. THE OLDES WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, SHORT TIMB possible time and for any length You can pay it back in you wish, when you wish, as long as you keep it AND PIANOS, the quickest to sult yo uch installn and only pay it RNITURE ONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, Ol ANY OTHER SECURITY, Without publicity or removal of property, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN C 206 SOUTH 16TH STRE First floor above the street. LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- > LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA._ X805 PORAT! MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES, WAGONS, Business Ramge X808 KIND OF strictly confidential. A. 1. Harrl Continc block. X897 of all Haddock, Kinds. pianos and furnit 2 room 421 contidential. J. B. bloc] security; room 1, all articles of value, Fred JTerry, 49)_Ramgo block. Y X— LOANS. 1 N. Y. BUSINESS CHANCES. month. DRUG STORE, #0000 YIELDS $65.00 WEBKLY; FINANCIAL depression d Handlcapph I DESIRE TO INTERE on $7,000.00 in Rates, 10c a line each Insertion, $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for less tian 25c. TRALLY LOCATE! easy terms. Box 518, city. Y000 not affect Rowe's Infallible system. Best and safest speculs tive investment offered; third successful year: rospectus 1594 free. 'C. D. Rowe, Box 127, rooklyn, N. Y. Y—MOi5 M21* T $3,000 TO §7,00 CA I established, clean and legitimate business that netted over 15 per cent after puying all expenses and including allowance for personal management. Everything clean and above noard and investl- Address B 9, care Bee, ital in_extension of ible rates, in ‘ | HOMES bargains in vacant lots, and cottage homes on very easy terms. It will pay you to examine our list before purchasing. FIDELITY TRUST CO., 1702 Farnam_stre; $100 AND $15.00 PER MONTH BUYS 6-room_hou y water, lot s0x110, from car Wo have cts of ground to from two acres up to twenty. Omaha Real and Trust Co., Tee building. 1 AT lease, room 4, which has X closure of gage will-be sold at_gren gains. Homes from $1,00 up. Th Smith Inv. Co., 1602 Farnam st. ONE 200-ACRIZ FARM FOR SAL W. J. Harrison or A. D. Rose, . APPLY TO on farm, Blalr. b UM295 BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker block, FOR SALE, A FINE HOM outside of ‘bath rooms, closet, pantry, room, etc., in one of the best locations, el furnished ‘and fully equipped in overy ar, rendy to slep right Into, and o for anyone about to locate. Fhe whols outit, house, 1ot and, furniture, $12,000.00, much less than cost and “only offered for sala on account of family being away much of the time the present year. Address D 66, Dee. R'B-130 03 AGE_AND LOT AT Webster str $3,500.00. Apply _on remise 30413 013° DO YOU WANT A FINB BUILDING LOT AT 2, decided bargain? Read the following, all i anscom Plice. and Mrs. Smith replied that Theodore went home with them. EASY ENOUGH TO GET IN, On cross-examination the witness said Edith Waters was with Mrs. Mary Smith on this occasion. The conversation occurred just a few days before George was to be taken away. It was started by the hurry of Mrs. Smith to get back to the city to see George and the witness sald it would be impossible to get into the jall that night as it was 50 late. Mrs. Smith replied that she could get in, and then followed the further conversation about her persbnal experfenc in getting into the Jail on previous occasions J. B. Glick of The Bee was recalled. Ho sald he kn Larry Casey and heard him say, about two weeks ago in a wine room in Goldsmith's saloon, that he (Casey) was present in that saloon when Mogher was there with Theodore Bennett one night, and that he (Casey) had at that time called Gold- smith's attention to the fact that it was Mosher. Charles Perrin, formerly of the World- Herald staff, testified that he knew Ed Koen and had a conversation with him in Mur- phy’s saloon February 21, iIn the afternoon. Koen then said that he and Theodore Ben- nett were drinking beer in the jail office about 10 olclock, when they heard terrible screams coming up from the women's de- partment. ~ They hurried down and found a girl suffering fearfully and the sheets coy- ered with blood. Dr. Lanyon was called, but did not succeed in relieving the girl, and Koen then took it upon himself to call Dr. King, who came with his instruments and stopped the hemorrhage. On cross-examina- tion the witness said this conversation grew out of a reference to this libel case, when the witness asked Koen his idea of the outcome. d1d not say what Lanyon had to do with the case, merely replying that he was called in. EDDIE WENT BACK ON HER. The witness' testimony in chief was not at all shaken or changed by the cross-examin- ation. Koen prompted the state's attorney in the questioning from a position behind the latter's back. Mrs. Lodge noticed it, and told him not to be afraid to cqme out from his hiding place and say openly whatever he had to say. She remarked that lie need not be afraid of what she was going to say, as it was simply the truth and nothing but what he had said to her. At the conclusion of the examination she told Koen that he knew very well that she had been a mother to him when he was in trouble, and had traveled the streets day and night for him; had carrled ( bis meals to him at the jail; had looked up parties to sign the bond; had mortgaged her furniture to raise money to spend in his behalf, and he had in the end turncd his back on all his obligations, and refused to repay her for her trouble or for the money ad- vanced for him. She assured Bennett that she had nothing against him personally, as she did not know him as other than Koen had ropresented him to her. All she knew the matter was from Koen's conver: and that was what she had been called on to repeat. She said Koen told her that he had received $600 from Bennett for what had been printed regarding him. The party at once returned to the court room, and the stenographer read his notes to the court. Dr. Lanyon was recalled by the state, and denied that he had ever been called to the Jail at night, or at any other time to attend a patient who was suffering from a hemor- rage. The defense announced that it had one Sister Cecelia four ladies come remembered that three or there from Cincinnati in the spring of 1885 in carriages, but when asked if t e had been patient by the name of Burgoyne, answered: “The name is not familiar to me." The ros examination was very brief, Sister Cecelia saying in answer to Mr. Hnt- terworth that she had held several con- versations with Miss Pollard since her ar- rival in Washington. After the two sisters had retired the reading of depositions by Kato Perry Kane of 62 Front street, Cin- cinnati, who had been in the spring of 1855 a member of the firm of Drs. Buchanan & Perry, was begun by Mr. Carlisle. Mrs, Kane remembered that Miss Pollard had boarded in their house as Dr. Buchanan's patient, under the name of Miss Loulse Wilson, identifying the plaintiff positively. From the cross-examination in the deposi- tion it appeared that Miss Pollard had a mis- carriage, that she was described by Dr. Buchanan “as “an unfortunate Kentucky girl The boarder was understood to be a young, unmarried woman and once after she had been to meet a friend at a hotel about some financial matters Dr. Kane asked why sho did not marry the friend, to which Miss Pollard replied that she could not now, that he had ruined her and she loathed him, stecled her heart against him and would not marry him, although he had offered to marry her. From Miss Pollard’s ways, general actions and knowledge of things in 1885 the witness thought she must have been about 24 years old then. She was not at all frivolous or girlish, kept her affairs to herself and time seemed to have dealt gently with her. MISS POLLARD'S FRIEND. gation invited: Koen replied that he didn’t think they could make the Bennett case stick, but that they would make the Mrs. Bennett case hold. The witness asked why, and Koen said he knew the facts. The witness then inquired what they were and Koen detailed the story. The witness sald he was a news- paper reporter. He had never worked for The Dee, but he had done some work for Mr. Rosewater since this conversation, He was not working for Rosewater when that conversation took place. Counsel for the defense announced that it was desired to have the testimony of Mrs. Anna Lodge, as certain questions had been asked tho witness, Koen, with a view to impeaching his testimony, but that she was sick and unable to appear in the court room. Inasmuch as she lived within a couple of T O T Ty ) BT r s e T Stoll, beginning the cross-examination, ask tho stata's atlorney (o, consent. to talting AR I have been marrled,” responded the wit= her deposition. . Y ot ot Tt 2, Dlock 3 ness, with emphasis on the verb, P (Y U T e AT (e I' married James S. Scherer in 1874, but for that purpose. Bennett at once hustled afterwards secured a divorce and resumed out to get Koen, and accompanied by the my maiden name. 0 | reporters, the-complaining witness and the | biock 1oz, “Dundee Piace 50 0T When Mr. Stoll went into the degree of defendant, the attorneys proceeded to the flat [ 1 1Flis fand wite to M 13 Augibiiry, ‘it intimacy between Dr. Buchanan and her occupled by Mrs. Lodge at 620 South SiX- | samie to M ¥ Benman, lot 12, block 2, 5ime partner, Dr. Street, between 1881 and 1887 teenth strect. st {0 5 VG, ok S e Judgo Diradley ntorposed that ho was carry i i 5 3 oyt 10 M) i, gmo. he s ng it too fur, whereat Miss Pollard turned to WHAT KOBNSTQUDEMBS PLODOH, Bl Krone and wite to Iirst German flash upon the Kentucky lawyer a significant Wars of this and Q.—What is your name? A.—Anna Lodge. 2 was the same witness who had made a de particulars writa to Frank Georke, Carroli City, Towa. Q-201 A4 1 R B 7 ND ENGINES MEAT MARKET FOR SALE, CENTRALLY 1 Vorl bl ness. Address C, Dee office, Council Blufts. worth, $2,300.00. dustrial Tron Works, Omaha. Q8218 Y—281 A7 [ Also 2'lots on 2th street, between Woolworth OR SALE, GOOD S Full east front lot on 31at street, between Pop- pleton and Pacific, only $2,500.00, Full Iot on 33d street, near Woolworth, $1,750.00, Y-t 17 The identity of the friend who sat beside Miss Pollard throughout the trial was divulged when Mr, Carllsle called Dr. Bella Buchanan, and that lady walked around to the witness stand and took the oath. As she was glving her name, occupation and the usual preliminary answers, Mr. Thompson spoke out familiarly: peak up a little - louder, please, doctor, we can’t hear you.” We could not improve the quality it we Dr. Buchanan has an intelligent face. She pald double the price. DeWitt's Witch | stated that she first made Miss Pollard's Hazel Salve Is the best salve that experience | acquaintance under the name of Loulse Wil- can produce, or that money can buy. son in June, 1885, when Miss Pollard came ———— from the foundling asylum at Norwood in THE REALTY MARKET, a carriage, her coming having been arranged by Dr. Mary Street, now Mrs. Logan. Miss Pollard had”evidently given birth to a child. “Are you married or single?” asked Mr. other witness, Mr. Kemmerling, who was un- able to be present because of the funeral of a member of his family, but that {t would get through with its evidence at the next session. Both sides announced that they would want to argue the case at.length, but thought they could get through i a day. The case was continued until 2 o'clock this afternoon. A references required, FINE CORNER FLAT IN CLOUS 7 rooms, range and all oth Georgo Clouser, room 2, 1623 F east front, near corner 1001 N. 25; 3-ROOM I, 5-ROOM H, G-room’ H, 1308 California. fornla st} I-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, BA #2200, Fldelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam, Ac lock, Addiess A, and corner of Woolworth, RENTAL AG'CY, HUTCHINSON, 1 near Hickory, JROOM CORNER FLAT WITH ALL MODERN conveniences, 2101 Leavenworth at. D-9i0 315 FOR RENT. heated flafs Juckson str INSTRUMENTS 14, 1894: placed on record March FOR LEA Florence street, near 37th street, KO streets, $1,350.00, e, L0000 et front lot near Dr. Mel RS Bttt Plac und wife to W R F s residence, Chapimin, FOR RENT-TO A amily without modern_house, $1¢ able. Doggs & HIN, Junction View Terrace, only $i tch, ot 1, 108 Farnam St. . DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, R lable business medium; 7th year at 119'N. 16. 8583 be duplicated. If you Life. RENTAL AC T o RIEZ—A1. OR TRST CLASS, WELL LOC 30 N. Y. Lif $6.00; WITH BARN, UB W street. Large 1o D34 14* AGE, 508 Sfll"l‘]’l A NEW ENGLAND HOMB acres, house and barn, $600; 287 and’ may, MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. first Insertion, 1o & word taken for less than e es 1%o n word thereafter. Nothing MADAME SMITH, voom 3. M phurine and sea THRED, 5800, SON. 3 SALOO — and Hickory, east fronts, cach $2,000.00, ot Aaarens or ‘eall N Hornborker 65008, | FOR BAL FOR CASH, OR HALF CASH HALF | Full east front lot, Just soath bf Hickory on ith it G071 | trade, $,000.00 siock clothing and gents fur- | 27(h street, 31.600.00. — nishings ‘In good town. Address Box 24, Gen- | Full loi on’ 5th stroet, FOR SALE—GOOD DURIAM- MILCH_COW; | _eva, Neb. nad et Bopiaton s sonoal s e freali ih a faw.days Avly at 111 So. 10th st * | FoR TSALE, 1A /SALOL | IN) THB, CITY [OF | - of Hiokors. §3 5000 e coruar, 2 < b Fremont, Dodge’ county, Neb., “with a- goad | Rl lot on 1st"strott, near corner of Poppeton, ™ SLAT-PROOF SAFE AND T establislied (rade; a good piace for the Fght | - and one on 25 atveet menr oonvne oo O A R OOT AT ANDATINE | oo lo e money. & Foel pastidulars. Inguire | ot i oo om th ot iiypsthenst Dixon, Coon Raplds, lowa. of Albers & Co., Fremont, Neb. Y323 15 11 lot on H h street, near corner of Hickory, s 3 2 ———=| ona on. 25th ‘atreet; nea Q-Mi 3L | NICE CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIES CROCK. | 3 ey L Atreebin e = oty, boots and shoes, invoice 33,000 established T R T MISCELLANEOUS. trado. of over $20,000 n year, il cash: best lo st ron. ot on 20uh street, = tlon n_ Gothenburg, Nebe: met profits for past | Akin'ws oter you Rates 1 o word flrst insertion. 1o a word | three ‘years above al rinming expenses and | 20"eat Homi i i Dwight & Lyman's ad- thercatier. Nothing taken for less than Zic. 1iving,” havé been over §2,000 n year; books, | Vi it front lt 4 - — stock ‘and business open to_inspection: this 18 | pyii “f, Oy $EE000 2 OR 10-ACRE TRACT an opportunity seldom offered to step into n | Tyl 16t luke, 33,00 per acre. Bogks & Hill, prosperous | and . very successful business. | qoud it at 0th and Chic 537 M3 Davenport & Waterman, §22 N. 3 L3 T = o Full east OLAIRVOYANTS. O EALE RO TAGRANT; | . S0008 Sy o T kood location: well worth investigation. Cana: | Nice south front lot on Hamilton stre word first_insertion, 1o o §ian Ofice, 1500 Farnam. Y% 3o | faniots in Nothing taken for less than 23c. CleOMce, 181 Fam g it ach. FOR SALB, FIRST-CLASS _GROC e prices will Omaha, situated on cornr of street and doink | - want i lot buy now. & \plendia Dusinesss will {nvolce $1.60.00; & Davenport & Wat Yars chance for right party: this will bne In- Vestigation. Addross 1 49, Dee. Y—M{42 160 SALOON, \ONE OF THE FINEST. TIHOSE A T s Oniiha. el s R LU o cat Harrington, ; : X ; Firat German 'Sociely’” Methodist Episcopai position in Cincinnati on February 1. Sho NTED-MAN TO BUY It PART- Q.—Do you know one Ed Koen? A. chireh of South Omaha 1o Emil Kr i s L (D SN o WS ERSVASL SR 1, aND ©s intorest In best paying business of the OURHE t0 lots 5 and 6, block 46, sam b 5 . and | I3 ohol, steam, s e (e Eicy: Thusiness Will. net $100,00 par ght:to, e ; 3 B Beall o 4 W Thomas, ot 16, biock 1, (o the deposition. The cross-examination of T e | Kind inthe ey, Dusinews Wil net” sl Q—Well, do you know him? A.—Yes, sir; | 7 ff beull 10§ Wi ; BRI SO A R m T FOR RENT, 6ROOM CO Bt stroat. HOUSES FOR RENT 1 modern Biag AR 50D I know him. J riffen and wife to 7B Seh ERaRnBD s iE. ERN r n. 1e 0 word 2 ? JAnd wite to J P Sohg s, the doctor inclining occasionally to- AGE: MADAYI. DRRNABD IS DODOE, en for lexs. than 50,0 Q.—You remember of his being here in the crom of o 1 of o 12 acros of ARA Haa for Il Oasit AL Nentl sa s A —-—— | WANTED-MAN WITH $30 10 county jail? I remember of his \Weight "o G M Mr. Stoll, paying restaurant. being in the county jail. s subdlv...... ) R - STU T ] 04 N strect, South Organ Q.—Do you remember the occasion of his stmoni PR WAS A STUDENT WITH MADELINB, e 3 Y- M4T1 15¢ being released from the county jail? Do you Shamp, 1ot 23, block 1, Persons & B's ar An aflidavit by Mrs. Weslevan Robertson, - We b remember the time when he was released? QUIT CLAIM DEBDS, wife of Willilam F. Robertson of Cinclnnati form {wenty ondeti o foh & | A.—Oh, ves; but I do not know the exact aylor to W I Millard, trustee, w 40 and_daughter of Dr. Brown, the president 4t na 21t T e e e e b Ik nowiabautiLhe time: GF subdivof 1ot 5, i 1ot 2, Capitol of Wesleyan seminary In 1583 and 1584, was At a low price. Blze of lots, $%167 and | Q.—On the day after his release from the i read by Mr. Carlisle. The deponent had GRS STV LT Ty T S 4] been a student at the seminary when Mado- A.—Yes, sir; he stayed here four, five or line Pollard was there; had been given by maybe six weeks after he got released. Miss Pollard u letier {o be opened on tho Y A O YT SO L R T 2P o night of her graduation, in June, 1885 She leased? A.—Yes, sir; he was. had last seen the letter when her husband o gave it to Colonel Breckinridge without her Q.—On that occasion didn’t he in versation with you use this language: consent. Here Mr. Stoll had said, before the notary, that he had the letter, and wanted 5 fler, ” Nothing taken for lexs t 3 know enough to ruin the Bennett family?” RO N, | e e N ban Ry oA 1 T E I the court to protect him In the possession PR 8 NIW - ME T} P | € I i a M 0 ende B! C e witne: ANk el naties Tiiomat HO ISR ITAT Q.—And in response to that didn't you of it, and Intended to offer it to the witness Bullding, AL then ask him what he knew, and didn’t’ he for identification was an abortion committed But you did witness replied. LOT, IRINGING, A G e R T | el "Thero IS BIMBEIYL A S0 Ay USIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. The letter was identified by her. In the spondence the witness had once, in A town in western Lowa: will talo | _ v aba. J. D. Zittle, Iirown | “Rates, 100 a line each igwrtion, 3150 n line ) ust, 1884, addressed Miss Poll as “Madeline Lillian Breckinridge Pollard. NEAR HA onventences. Hicks, M PARK: N Fay, 10t '3, Biock $-ROOM MODERN ‘Ill)l SE FOR Vl(lu.\"l‘ furniture for sale; first dress F 2, Dee MME. BROWN, 1314 CAPITOL AVE and_medicated baths. PERSONAL. Rates, 1t n word first Insertion, 1o & word thereafter, Nothing taken for loss than 25c. Vi TREATM consult fr suite 345 Bee '\ MODERN = FOR Lj LEA 105 14 ROOM w013 worth I BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Tnquire 2516 Capitol ave D40 180 WITH NI ANTED, MAN Wi in patented invent the waters of rivers, Marshall for separating Address Rtob add 3 anin Emsite (o Antoinett block %, Tdlewila udd DEEDS D L Cartan, speclal master, to W B Mil- lurd, trostee, w 40 fuet of subdiv of lot B I 10U 2, CODItOL A+ +rsrsreresnes DESIRABLE High schiol. siie, 10t Also have for rent a twenty-acre tract on WAL FOR EXCHANGE street east of Fort Omaha, only the postoif) ) 0. J Mth four miles from Paul, Room 111 MAT 180 FROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE barn; only $25.00. Omaha Re rusi Co.. Room 4, Bre blug MODERN HOU! property with Geo. W. V. son' bik, DML 19 FROOM BRICK HOUSE, FIRNT-CLASS CON- dition, 2117 Jackson. Modern Improvements. Inquire 215 Jackson. D13 190 FORIRENT W 3 A LARGE LIST O cholee houses to rent at prices rangiog $5.00 per month and up W 1St now ready Paul, Room 111 Board of Trado build- D34S I8¢ Dldg, U Mél4 call, Viavi attendant 100 a line first ins Rates, Nothing taken fo; per month. than 3¢, 1,200 AND NOTION: MEDICAL. Box 2, Frankfort, - . __Z-901 ' | Rates e word firat ins A NUMBER at. 1 fos, 15 the only persc by ‘me to cleaning of vaults and cesspools. ald, City Garbage Contractor. or st vour L$19,71 Pitty a con- Total amount of trunsicrs.. s e L hoarsencss, sore throat, ote., quickly relieved by Brown's bronchial troches. They surpass all other preparations in removing hoarseness, and a cough rem- edy are pre-eminently the best, tion, 1o a word z HAY LAND, 6 MIL] Coughs, to trade for mercl Box 664, Central C 7th. Ladies, 50c; gents, $1.00. U—M356 170 TREATMEN RO-THERMAL \lp and hair nt, manicure and 5 D Mrs. Post, 15th, Withnell blk ) ROOK HAS istry at 635 S, tral Ci prefer baths: 8 not get it honestly,” the ehiiropodist. mile from go house and lot in biock, Omah T OWN 100 I'A and Dakota. mdse., horses Frankfort, Iud. S CHOICE L., Dy wanted; stock and - - . “ARRIVED—MADAM ver FROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN, ¢ PARK | opened massage parlors at . 1Lth street, Tmproved magnetio, vitapathle, sulphur and avenue, Inquire at 611, D33 AL e eees | ilCOROMC. baths, both restful and curative. Im- proved Swedish hand rubbing. 9 a. m. to § FOK RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. b m. Parlors 3 and 4. U—Mi2L 1yt e o a word | COMPOUND OXYGEN ASTHMA, bronchitls, consumption, cattarrh, ete. Ily dayy five at R 8 Dougias bik. i6th gnd Dod MONEY TO LOAN--REAL ESTATE. ND: CHEAP; TERMS ssion, iberali also Jands ‘for mdse. J. W. Weipto _Grant, Neb. _ 2163 Ase ND AND €A ERAL_ MER- chandise. Box 201, 220 16 IAMBLETONIAN STALLION in_Antelope, Holt or Knox couns West Point, Neb. word first insertion, 1o a Nothing taken for Inss than e, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR 1HOUSBKRED man and wifo. Dent taken n board N1t 0 PLEASANT ROOM. Rates, 1 word roafiur Rates, there 1ike each insertion, $1.50 o line per Tates, 100 a lin taken for less than ¢, month. Nothi LOANS ON IMPROV City. property. $,00 cent; no delays, W. nam. ANTHONY LOAN AND Life, loans at low rates € Nebraska and lowa Property NONEY 70 - tmproved and UOME, UNDERR CARE OF 1105 years. ¥ stian wssoclution, 111 8, 11th b, et HOARDING. RYTHIN 109" Douglas % 162 ML) RMS IN NEDIA P LT 1810 Calitornia 81 o4 KE: that sho herself admired W. C. I, Brockin- word first? fsertion, ¢ Q tucky,” a statement whic » stirred a laugh, agoBL. Tel., 00, 04 deep debt of gratitude to Mr. Rhodes, and The witness had understood that Rhodes MO 16 | month. Nothing taken fof fess (han 20 AI I h the or ats chaslas il Srasiniter salrd” UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS ridge greatly, us he was the “Star of Ken- ullvlnrk ta Ket); Mr. Carlisle at second hand, — = wrote “How can I ever marry th old DRESSMAKING. e DECK{ BANJOIST AND and-‘cattin — e a great admirer of Mr. Breokinridge's father. i N, even read by GRAL DIRECTOR AND In one letter Miss Pollard had spoken of her wretch B340 16 NICBLY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM WITH alcove, $5.00 month, 604 8, 17th st AT FOR RENT-PLEASANT SOUTH Toon, suitable for one gentleman, 2 INIROVED Farnam Smith & O ol was Miss Pollard's guardian, and wanted to warry her. In the letter Miss Pollard had spoken of her love for Prof. Overman. Ac- cording to the witness, Miss Pollard had . been an exceptionally bright and ladyliko DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES, 3 STURDY, 7 girl, smart in her studies, aithough her 318 _Nicholas, 11 A2e | K education in early life had been neglected, e \ 7 i she had never lived in a city apparently, UPHOLSTERING. g and was very difident in the presence of ¥ gentlomen, Miss Pollard had told of her R g CH T visit home on account of the death of hor sister, and of meeting Colouel Dreckinridge on the train, “I remember very distinctly tgt she was very much clated that & man of his stand- ing should come to her and address her," sald the witness. “We heard a great deal of this Incldent I thought Miss Pollard as pure-minded i girl an I over met, with con- : rably less experience of the ways of the Australia, world than the aver young woman who came to the college My first lmpresslons Yellow Men wer Wad been taken ndvantage uf : and | always retalned them. She spoke of Oata, Mr. Breckinridge as a kind, fatherly old word firat in ing taken, WANTED, A DOUBLE HARN nd-hand organ. Woodbridge 16th st WANTED, A GOOD HORSE AND PHAR 4 ) part payment upon plano. Woodbridge Bros. St 120 N. 16th st Z—429 15 PRONT Farnam M TAILOR-M 00 up. Madam > Place. dCorbett. 1712 Spenc ST CO., 318 N, ¥, M08 Mibe Moice security on rms or Omaha Mis Vv FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Ttates, e " FOUNG WOMEN'S Women's Ch word flrst insertion, 1o & Nothing taken for lexs than 30, word | &= LOST. 1 first_insertion, othing taken for less th wproved Omaha Ity Trust Co. ty T ertion, $1.60 a 2 for loas than 2. AOST, BLACK COCKER SPANIAL, g > 2! N 2) AT Y eto T A e ACK, COORR GLOBE UPHOLSTERING CO., GENERAL FUI A/ FieeoT county 1605 § _Waw Riture vepairing; osmates’ und inioruatiy i ' 2 E y ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS —— cheerfully given. All work called for and 4 Omaha clty property. No delay. | prompuy’ aftended” (0. %8 Farnam' strset S o o Wiiotity Trust Co. Fhriam s WM Lo elephona 760, iz - %, 1%° n word first inser ¢ [ .\x‘-‘.ll Y |-)kl.<uv\ ON OMAHA PROF thereater. thing taken for less » i - P fi TENT QUAKER CHALK TALKS - W. 1. Melkle, Fivat Navl bank bldg. ' W-s04 BUREAU, SUEs& 0D, SOLIOITOKS. Boo Africa MONEY 7O ON IMPROV real estate, Love & Bullding, OMAHA. NEB. Advice FREE. Red Men aker tine ROOMS AND st class. ROOMS WITH BOARD, ALSO DAY TOARD, 107 8. 17th stract F-M2id 200 FURNISIED SOUTH ROOM, WITH board. 23 St Mary's ay NICRLY tret-Cluws FOUND—GOLD LOCKET. OWNER CAN HAV) | eame Uy caliing at § e and paying for thi D OMAHA advertisemen. k umu.l“ 456- 14! p 3 PRion DIk | g FOMBA= LN WoMIE SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. AND TRUST CU., 6 BE y - Wi~ | VAN SANTS BCHOOL N. Y. Lite, Omaha LOAN DRESIRATL Urennan, cnces. 202 N ROOMS WITH BUARL 18th BRI i America -— Europe — Asia — White Men Black Men - All eat Q CELY AND PERMANENTLY i od ot N Devility. 1 L ovigmo s e Afold FURNISHED ROOMS; RATES Home table. 1920 Farnam st ¥ MODERATE. | Zpap hat shg 1 table, rea ahle rates nutes, ete., bought. Garvia Bros.. 210 N, Y. Life. | ——— ¢ i LARGE, COOL. WELL PUKNISHED JUTH | OMOHA DAN TRUST €O, ¥ AND ; L. UNDE Y 18 NOW RES Gont Fom amit grivatc board; all modern eon- | “Douglas ‘se: loan money on ity and_farm | Al kinty s AN by NOW RE veniences. 3115 Bouglas. F460-13% | property st loweat rates of interest. W-skd | 8 I4ih OF SHORTHAND, 513 . Asic tor circular. A3 CUTLERY GRINDING. DOLAN HOUSE, a1t Good rooms, Ko The time referred to in this testimony was Was younger,