Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 618- THE OMAHA DA'[LY BFF: Dressing Sacque and Domet Gowns Pretty and comfortable Dressing S8acques as you could wish, of wool eiderdown. At _$1.00, Bacques of ofderdown, tight- fitting back, loose fromt, edges fin- ished with black crochet. Other styles, attractively trimmed, at $1:28, $1.80, $1.75, $2, $2.265, $2.60, 83 and §3.50 each. Ladi Gowns, of flannelette, square yoko, - turpover collar, finished with 1hee or cmbroldery edging and fancy brajd; at 7c each. We Close Our Store At $1.00, Gowns of flanuellette, four styles to choose from, some finished with lace edging, others with fancy brald, Other styles, neatly trimmed and 11b- erally out, all sizes, at $1.25 and §1.50 each Men's Domet Night Shirts at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 each. Boys' Domet Night Shirts at 50c each. Saturdays at 6 P, M. ' AGRETS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL’S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMANA. ¥. M. O, A. BUILDING, COR, 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST, rasor. Mrs. Castle opened her door and called her to come in. Miss Morrison said she turned and entered the house. Mrs. Custle fastened the screen door behind them; witness seated herself upon the lounge and Mrs. Castlo sat near her in a chalr. “Clara sat down In front of me,” sald the ‘and asked, ‘what do you mean by not. Then she sald, ‘You know you hate me and 1 hate you, and I'm no friend of yours. You know you wroto Olin from Excelsior Springs about a low, dirty scheme; you know it, don't deny it, Jess. I know it, becauns I saw the letters.’ 1 sald to Clara: ‘I know you had a bitter feeling and I often sald that I was going to see your mother.’ Then she said: ‘It's good you dld not; have taken the hide off you.' I rose to go. She sald ‘Don’t go yet, Olin is coming in a minute! I sald: ‘ien’t he here now? and she sald: ‘It’s too bad for you to run after that poor boy." I told her he was the one who had caused her to be #0 bitter to me. She saif: ‘I know bet- ter. You tried to separate us.' 1 said 1 had not and she sald: ‘You're a llar’ I sald, ‘Don’t call llar. Then we both ralsed up together. Jessio Morrison paused, Witness Tells Story of Struggle. “What wa$ done?” asked Judge Redden. “My handkerchief dropped and I stooped to plck ft up. Then she jumped up, moved quickly in the same direction, and then she cut me with the razor.’ ““You had no rasor, knife o weapon?" *No, ‘Then what happened ?"* “Bhe cut me twice with the razor across my throat,” said Miss Morrison. “I grabbed at hér and scrdamed. Then Clara and I ed together and threw me and 1 4 my knees to protect myselt, and she kept striking at me all the time. She fell over on me and then weé both rolled off the loup; We both struggled and 1 got the razor away from After that we rolled over on the flool Jeaslo Morrison stoppéd again in her ro- cital, The spectators were agape. All *leaned forward and watched the witness closely. e told her story In a clear, muy Nglpe. speaking without hesitation. 3 nuudn"“‘\“ the threshold of the Jury looked alter- T ta Witese 10 lawyer. “Then what did you do?” Redden. 1 Cat Me “I cut her,” answered the witne: ersational tone. ‘Do _you know what of ragor? ‘She may have knocked It from my hand, or I may have @ropped it.” Then Miss Morrison told of Mrs. Moberly and Mrs. Spangler ontering the house, She dented much of fhe evidence given by these two women. Captain Wal then began the cross- examination of ‘Miss Morrison. Witnesa. dented ' nm‘ -ha b engaged to.parry 3 Captain Waters nln Morrison detall again the events of the fight with Clara Castle, ‘When court adjourned at noon Miss Morri- son climbed down from her chalr and was helped to walk to her cell by her brother. She had not winced once under the croi examination, which it had been belleved would cause her to break down, and had flllr"« remarkable coolness, nerve and self-control. During the noon hour Rev. Mr. Meye became the ever been and prayed with her. At the afternoon seasion Captain Waters continued the cross- exam!nation. ““What prevented you after you got the razer, from golug to the door and screami- ing help?' was asked of Miss Morrison. he held my hair and arm." Later witness sald she had seen some one at the window and called for hel Several questions put by Captain Waters ‘were objected to and the objections sus- tained, and the cross-examination ended without Miss Morrison having contradicted any of her Important morning statements. Bhe stuck to her original testimony almost entirely, On redirect examination, Judge Reddon saked Misa Morrison whether ahe hm nu Mra. Castle after herself was past.. She replied that she hld mot. The witness was dismtssed, Judge Reddon helping her from the chair to a place near the members of her family. D BPRINGFIELD, 1, Dec, TThe. filinots supreme court today ‘denied a petition fo hnheulnl in the case of former Banks 0 was convicted last Marc 05 the ambe; Tement of B16.000 0f the tin icago Park board, of whic) This judgment was af- reme court DI| October 2 i Mr. Dreyer have now but one recolrse, an appeal mllhe United Ates supreme cou on a writ of error, and this, 1t 18 understood, will be taken. Sienmet i Passage. NEW RK, Dec. 7.—The mer foterioh dor rosse whish msive rom Bremen and, Cherbourg, had n'very flormy Throughout' the passage los and high seus were %unl-md "una “Detween longltude s e wind bl .w \yith hurricane force with a tremendous sea, and the ste Thade edie headwuy " Fnree chila led Quring the voyags. The %a-na‘- dor*Grome b‘mulm W ekbin ang T2l nteerage passengers Catarrh constitutional disease. 2 in & scrofulous condition of and on that condition, aften csuses headache and dizziness, rs the taste, smell and hearing, af- Gio vocal organs and disturbs the call anently ..Mt & u“" “."WH r':uum m llud'- Sarsapariila it m ill'whl the most diseases onn-mlaul habit, Bood/s PILLS are the best cathartia. ng, ! PUSHING REBELS IN LUZON Troops Keep the Little Brown Men on Keen Jump, IN HIS SPECIALTY TIMMY FUNSTON General Charges Across & a Body of In- Bee, Dec. 7, 1900, l MANILA, Dec. 7.—More activity is shown In the operations in northern and southern Luzon. The reports from the former dis- trict come in more quickly and telegraphic interruptions are fewer. General Funston, with Troop A of the Fourth cavalry and a score of scouts, last Thursday encountered a hundred insurgents posted on the opposite bank of the Mehico river. The Americans charged acrces the stream and the enemy rptreated, firing from cover. They left four dead onm the fleld. A native who was captured reported that Fagin, a desefter from the Twenty- fourth Infantry, who has been active with the Fillpinos, with a party of two cavalry- men, had been wounded. Lieutenant Morrow, with fifty men from the Forty-seventh regiment, attacked and occupled Bulacan. While returning the: troops encountered Colonel Victoris, oceu- pying an entrenched position, with thirty rifies and 300 bolomen. Lientenant Mor- row’s force charged and drove the enemy from their position, It is believed, with heavy loss. Preceding thes fight the ex- pedition had captured Major Flores and several of his followers. An engagement {s reported to have oc- curred near San Roque, In which, accord- Ing to ives, fifty rebels were killed. Several minor encounters and captures 80 reported. The American casualties en very slight. The island 'of Bohul has ently been the scene of more activity on the part of the insurgents ‘than formerly and a com- pany has been sent ta relnforce the bat- talion stationed there. Thé members of the Philippine commis- slon and several military officiald will [d to Dagupan tomorrow as guests of the rallway management. Their families ha: also been invited. They will return Sunda CAN FIND NO JUNTA THERE Briti Authorities at Hong Kong Politely Inform Unole Sam that Filipinos Have No OMce There, LONDON, Déc. 7.—In response to Sec- retary Hay' representations, through United Btates Ambassador Choate, the Forelgn office has replied that the authorities at Hong Kong have been unable to Al cover a Filipino junta there, 1 Farm in Luson, : Cali. Dec. Ti-Under the patronage \of the' United States Philtppines'| commission an experiment farm will be started some 200 miles from Manlla, where the growth of all sorts of seeds and plants from this country will be tested. Prof. Bernard Moses of the commlssion has writ- ten to the University of California regard- ing the proposed work and at his sugges tion the state institution will send from its ex) ment stations the required seeds and plan The work of the experiment farm will be conducted by Phelps White- marsh. BIG RUSH TO CALIFORNIA Berth Accommod: CHICAGO, Dec.-T.—~According to rallway ofcials, the flow of tra: Chicago and the east toward the winter re- sorts s now breaking all records. So heavy has the trafic become. that nearly all the reads, transcontinental as well as t| with terminals at Missourt river points, bave been compelled mot onmly to put on extra coaches to their regular westbound trains, but in some instances to run addi- trains to accommod; the heavy trafiic. Berth accommodations for Cali- fornia points have been engaged as far abead as February, Party CHICAGO, 0 roads hi Rates to Be Issued instructions to their general passenger agents to meet here Monday Hext for the purpose of revising the rules ‘governiug the handling of party business so as to secure largely increased reveriues from this class of busin The rates have been a prolific source of rate demorajlzation and it 1s sald the changes now contemplated wNl be radical and ef- fective. REED'S LIFE DESPAIRED OF Undergo An- o, with but Small NEW YORK, Dec. 7. mctor, will again undergo am operation at Bt. Luke's hospital for the stomach trouble brought on by an acute attack of ap- pendicitis a year or more ago. Mr, Reed is very weak, and the family, aecording to the statement made at the hospital, despair of uls recovery, This operation, it is sald, is & fihal resort. Movements of .rnm . 4‘ Bovie, for New At Poy -»Axflv'dpl’ullhrl from Vin, B vorom vicious ASSAULT ON A GIRL Laram & Companion en the Way Home. Dec. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A case of unusual violence and cruelty among school childfen has just come to light here. Several days ago as the 10-year-old daughter of Willlam Win- dell of 471 North Fifth street was return- ing home from school, she was set upon by several other girle of about her age. One of the girls picked up a broken bottle in the street and struck the little Windell girl on the head at the base of the brai The little one' fell to the ground and was beaten and kicked by the other. One girl took a hatpin and thrust it into the thigh of the Windell girl. A woman witnessed the ult and had the girl removed to her home, where a physiclan dressed ber wounds. She is badly hurt, but no serious consequences are expected. The authori- tles are investi the matter. LARAMIE, Wyo,, PIERRE, 8. D., Det 7—(snem| Tele- gram.)—Governor Lee appointed I A. Humphrey as adjutant general for the term beginning March, 1899. This is & reappiat- t on the same line as those of Lien and Browa on the Board of Charities and Cor- rections. He also appointed Mrs. W. B. Kidd of Aberdeen as a member of the Women's Board of Investigation, to take the place ot Mrs. Anna Simons, ned. Former Congressman Hickler was here today as an attorney for 8. V. King of 8plok courty, who is under sentence on a charge of manslaughter and 1s asking for a pardon. South Dakota Henevolenve. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Dec. 7.—(8pectal.)— This evening Miss Allle Jewell will leave for the Children's Home in Sioux Falls, ac- ccmpanied by nine little children. Miss Jewell persuaded the court to give them to the home, as thelr surroundlngs, she think: were not of the right kind. Among them is ® tot 3 wecks old and another 3 months. Abcut 160 children huve been sent to the heme from the Black Hills during the last five yea nearly one-half of that number coming from Lawrence count; Small Comfort for Fensterma: SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Dec. 7.—(Speclal Telegram.)—In the $5, 000 tar and feathering dam: suit brought by Bernhardt Fenster- ainst nine prominent farmers of this (Minnehaha) county a jury in the state circult eourt here today, In less than an hour, returned a verdict in favor of two of the defendants and allowed the plaintiff §1 damages against the other seven. As this does not carry the costs it s probable that the platutift will be required to pay them. DEATH RECORD. Henry J. Hayden. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Henry J. Hayden, vice president of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad company, jumped or fell from the fourth story window of bis residence tonight and was killed. A win- dow In the fourth story was open and it Is not known whether Mr. Hayden jumped or fell out of the window. It i learned that the deceased was a sufferer from nerv- ousness and heart trouble. Mr. Hayden was a director tollow- ing concerns: Buffalo Erfe Basin Raliroad company, Carthage & Adirondack Rallway company, Central Dock & Terminal Rail: way company, President and director:” Dunkirk, . Al- logheny Valley & Pittsburg Raliroad com- pany, Gouveneur & Cowegatchie Rallroad company, Merchants Dispatch Transporta- tioh company, Mohawk & Malone Railroad company, New Jersey Junction Raflroad company, New Jersey Bhore Line Railroad company, 'New York & Putnam Rallroad company, New York Central & mnun River Rallroad company, Niagara Branch road, Spuyten Duyvil & Port uorm Ralltoad company. The Tonawanda Island Bridge ompany, president and director, and a member ot the Union, University, Century, Associajion, Transportation and Harvard club Miss Jennie Roger: BIOUX CITY, Dec. (Special Telegram.) —Miss Jennie Rogers, famous as a real es- tate operator and promoter in the days of Bloux City's great boom, dled at the Samar- itan hospital here today. Though at one time she was not far from being a million- aire, she died almost destitute. It was In 1888 thai Miss Rogers loft the school room to go into the real estate business. She proved herselt to be a woman of remarka- blo business abllity and soop compet- - the: shrewdest buyers ‘and sellers ‘market. When the crash came her swept away and with it her hopes_and her ambitions. Her body will probably be taken to Bt/ Paul for inter: ment. She dled of tuberculosis. Frank McCal) of Elm Creek. BLM CREEK, Neb. 7. pec Frank McCall died his home here this ornlog, aged 45 years. He had been iden- tified with the business interests of the town for years, being the original proprie- )y tor of the irrigation system in operation here and at the time he was taken sick was operating the Elm Creek roller mills, of which he was a principal owner. His death was caused by a complication of kidney and stomach troubles, from which he had been bedfast for & month. He leaves & wife and two children. Hotel Employe Asphyxiated. / SIOUX CITY, Dec. 7.—(8peclal Telegram.) ew F. Kincanon, an employe at the Vendome, was found dead in his room this morning. The gas jet had been open all night. It is not known whether or not It was left open Intentionally, but there is little reason to believe the boy wan! to commit mulcide. A letter in his pocket showed Alm to live at Granbury, Tex. The Jetter, addressed to his sister, was written in a hopeful strain and gave not the slight. st {ntimation of a desire to kill himself. HYMENEAL. Tunison-Keith, HOLDREGE, Neb., Dec. 7.—~(8pecial.)— The marriage of Miss Marie Mabel Keith of this city and Frank Enois Tunison of Ciocinnati, son of the map and chart pub- ltsher, occurred at the Presbyterian church last evening and was witnessed by nearly 300 invited guests. At the close of the ceremony a ption was beld at the chureh, followed b, wed- ding supper, which was served to the bridal party at the residpnce of the bride’s pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Keith. . Mr. apd Mrs. Tunison will leave this noon a for their future home in Cincinnati, FIRE RECORD. Iter at llilv."l.’ DENVER, Dec. from Tucson, Arl Helvetia was totally destroy slug » I caused by a large amount of hot slag be coming unmanageabl Destroys Na CHEDBOURG, Deo: 1A ‘re at the ar SATURDAY, D F(‘FMB FR 8, 1900. WRITES LETTER TO CONGER Oantoness Reformer, Former Advieor to Kwang 8u, Wants Emperor Restored. SOUTHERN VICEROYS NOT TO BE TRUSTED Forelgners Hold That Empress Sho Not Be Allowed to Interfere and PEKIN, Dec. 7.—-Mr. Conger, the United States minister, ahd the other foreign en- received today a lptter signed by Kang Yu Wel, the well known Cantonese reformer, who was formerly an adviser of Emperor Kwang 8u and who has always been favorable to forelgners, Kang Yu Wei says that great calamities have befallen China through the empress dowager and 150 in consequence of ber advisers, Prince Tuan, Prince Ching, Yung Lu, Yang Yi Chao Shu, Chian, Muang Ru, Moyn Ku and Hiang. He says he is thankful that the foreigners held out In the legation bulldings in Pekin and that all the Chinese who understand the law of nations regret the murder of Baron von Ketteler. Ho then says he desires to make suggestions which will insure the just punishment of the real culpri tistaction to the different countries and a permanent settle- ment of the international relations of China.” He urges: First—That the empress and her advisers should not be allowed to violate the peace, Second—That the emperor, who is & friend of foreigners, should be restored. Third—That all reactlonary officials should be arrested and that a careful watch should be kept over the so-called friendly vieeroys in the south Unless Yung Lu, Prince Tuan amd the others are severely dealt with, Kang Yu Wel contends that they will continue to say that the foreigners are powerless. “The foreigners should not rely upon the viceroys, continues the Cantonese re- former, “They send men, money and arma- ment to the empress and are her obedlent servants. Should the emperor be restored the empire would rejoice. The emperor's party consists of the most enlightened men, who are ftiendly to foreigners and desire to Incorporate western civilization and cul- ture in an ancient country.” Kang Yu Wel points out that he was appointed for the task by a secret edict of the emperor in 1898, when he made his ap- peal on behalf of the emperor to the for- elgn powers. “An appeal, which had they listened to, would probably have prevented what has happened. ADMITS CHANGE OF POSITION That American Stand Has Been Aceep BERLIN, Dec. 7.—With reference to the Pews communicated from London that an agreement has been reached at Pekin, a high officlal of the German Forelgn office, who 18 empowered to speak In the name of Count von Buelow, imperial chancellor, " “The report is correct, but thers are still some minor points unsettled. It was clear from the first that the note formu- lated by the forelgn envoys in Pekin would not be accepted, inssmuch as the United States disavowed Mr. Conger instantly and Russia raised some formal objections. Now that the envoys are sgreed and the note s acceptable to the United States there should be no exyltation, as it the other powers had bowed to the will of the mation. All are free to take whatever course they choose and they chose in the interest of peace and harmony. "'They altered the note to meet the views of the United States. It is to be hoped that the fact that Germany has gone so far in complying with the wishes of the United States will meet with recognition in America."” Referring to the question of punishments the officlal in question polnted out that Gergany will insist-upon the severest ad- missible punishment, as the note puts it. ““We will now see,”” he sald, “whether the Chinese authorities will meet this require- . Germany is mot without fear that the Chin government will still offer resistance.” The press this evening reports the new turn of affairs With elation. The Lokal Anzeiger even approves it, saying “Mt will now be easier to reach an agreement with the Chinese court. LOOTING IN HIGH PLACES MacDon- ald with Removing Treasures from Imperinl Palace. BERLIN, Dec. 7.—The Pekin correspon- dent of the Deutsche Zeltung writes that several German marine officers discovered Bir Claude MacDonald, former British min- ekin, and Lady MacDonald ally superintendng coolies who were carry- 1ng off treasures from the Chinese imperial palace to the British legation bulldings. German Farces Not to Te rermaneat, BERLIN, Dec. 7.—Before the budget com- mitts ¥ the imperial chancellor, Count von low, asking for an indemnity for the dllplfth of the expedition to China, as STRUCK CENTER * When She Found Coffee Was Slowly K % Her. Even's very temperate mode of living in regard to food beverages will not avall 1t the use of coff continued, A Virginia lady, Mrs, R. F. Miller, of Bedford City, says that she was very tem- perate In every way. “I did mot suspect that coffee was the polson that was under- mining my whole nervous system, causing condition of vertigo and headaches, until the attacks became so frequent and violent that T was campelled to give up all kinds of work and forced to lle down most of the time. “My attention was drawn to Postum Food Coffee by the experionce of some oth- ers in regard to common coffes, and the thought occured to me that perhaps coffee was the cause of my trouble, 8o I began to use Postum, being careful to have it made ording to the direction on the package. “I did not have to cultivate a taste for it, for 1 found in the start that it was a most dilicious beverage. “Day after day I continued to improve but did not dream that it would be such a help, and never since the day I left off coffes and commenced the use of Postum Food Coffee (about nine months ago) have 1 had sny return of the znubla‘ 1 have used no medicie or ton# of any kind during this time, and my present condition of magnificent health is due entirely to the use of Postum Food Coffee. I have heard several they d | dic not like Postum but in each case I dis- & pumber of hisoric relics, including Na- poleon’s launch. The damage done is esti- mated at 2,000,000 francs, ————— Nem LINCOLN, Dec. 1—('!‘11.1 Telegram,)— Governor Dietrich tonight announced the sppointment of H. Kaster of Niobrara for & coloneley on his military staff. Mr. Diet- rich will returp to Hastings tomorrew ing. covered upon Inquiry that It was because they tried to make it like common coffee, that is boll it four or five minutes. This will not do, for one cannot get the dilicis ous flavor and the food value in so short boiling. The directions are plaiu enough, and 1t only requires a little patience to bring out the beautiful favor. "‘The doctors find Postum ol most vglusble cases like mine. of thelr Mra. Jaceb Weaver, of Bushnell 111, wife of ex-city marshal ‘Weaver, has entirely recovered from the illness whioh kept her bedfast much of the time for five or six years past. Mrs. Weayer is il nearly thirty years. - -aix yoars old, and has )| ibmell Tbe story of Ber Fecovery 18 ntoresting. She 1 suffered for five or six years with the tronble that comes to women at the change of life. 1 wae mueh 'nll.nnd. yas u able much of the time to do 4 power to desoribe. 1 was 1took many different medicines, but nothing sesmed to do me wny 1 rend about Dr. Williame Pt of my friends recommended thern b 4t GOUBH the Orst box 0 Markh, 1007 and e ‘benonited 1t cured me completely, and { am now r ‘bot been bothers et nd stron, 3‘.'“ e it 79 reoominended them to many women who are au They aré thing that try them. from the 'R box And ek Sormes 1680 aany wo oy own work, & beyond my Tiod knd. m.l-nrm-ly nk Pllll for Pll. Pooyvlo. and some my mind thered with my troubles s Tor) n the trl ¢t Belped n J WaAvES. numyln !nmflb‘fl and sworn 1o before me thia Dd dly u")olom A. D, Q. 0. HicKs, Notary Publie. From (he Record, Bushnell, Iil. DrWilliams' Pxnl( Pllls Pale Pe ople At all druggists or direct trom the Dr. Willlams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y., postpaid on receipt of prioe, 60 cta. perbox., 8 boxes, §2.00. well as the expenses thereof, declared the troops sent to China would certainly be dis- banded as soon as the work there Is ac- complished, as a legal basis neither existed nor would be created for their permanent embodiment. Kwaug Su Golng to Pekin. LONDON, Dec. 8.—"Sheng announces that General Tung Fu Hsiang is proceeding to the province of Kan Su, 8 the Shanghal correspondent of the Standard, “Palace of- ficlals report that the empress dowager will leave Slan Fu on December 12 and that Emperor Kwang Su will go direct to Pe- kin." STILL AT WORK ON CREED Presbyterian Committee Unable as Yet to Reach Satisfactory Agreement. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The Presbyterian committes of sixteen today voted serlatim on the five propositions submitted by vari- ous members yesterday, having for thelr ubject the revision of or a supplemental statement to the “Confession of Faith." The outcome of the voting and accompany- ing discussion was the formation of a com- bination proposition embodying as nearly possible the individual views of the com- mittee. The flual vote on this proposition’ will be taken tomorrow. The proposition adopted by the committee at this time will be subject to alteration or. change at a subsequent meeting to be held before the general assembly convenes in May. Besema; No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm, old ulcers and sores, pimples and on the fi all skin dis- 60 cents. Convention Closes. NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 7.-On the fourth and last day's session of the Southern In- dustrial convention more than ordinary intereat was manifested by reason ot the fact that toduy was set for the election ar officers and for choosing the next meet- ing place. The first address of the day was that of State Senator John Dymond of Louisiana on “Sugar Manufacturing in the Bouth." Resclutions were adopted nsking consrens to make appropriations to eradicate the hyecinth nulsance in southern streams. President H, H. rove of Loulsiana and Becretary H. hompson were re- elected. The next convention will be held in Memphis. Cough nud Works Off the cota, Lazative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & cold in ome day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cente. Stops M . C NCI T, aschess of Manchester merman, father of the duchess, arrived to- lght and were immediately ariven to the Bifamerman residence. Extensive prepara- 7.~The duke and nd Eugene Zim- tions have been or ment of the party durln‘ thenr v duke and duchess will remain he: after Christm: Yenaga, ‘the atches, N the Bacinc returning in March to ravl York. whnncg lhly will sall for their reland hom: Silver Bullion Recovered. A portion of the silver bullion stolen n ber ¥ from a Unlon Pacific car b‘ Blicott, the notoriois 16-year-of Unton bars, when they will visit dmother ‘of the' duke, af cott, thief, was r!cnvlrod l" iday night b J< aifio Detectivo Al ashes and near Ninth and Paul streets, had been hidden by Siicott and Y llcott was arrested by Vizzard the day following the commission of the erime. arraigned In police court FAat Monday and pleaded Bullty'to i charge of broaking and Zmum and was held to cott's pal has not as Sor e oS ocontaa, Bui will o Laken into custody within a few days. Detective Viz- Zard balloves the remainder of the bullion Il be recovered today. T Mecea, counell, gave an enjoyal aquarters in The program, every vxumber of ‘whic! feoeived, was componed of g, hecitation by Mrs, Evans, plano solos by Mrs, Mack anc Misg Vers Hemming, a vocal adlo by re M. Lawler, zither playing by Prof. Muller plano and violin duet by Mr. uml Misr Jatkeon, and ‘the sraphaphone M Bur, state deputy, dellvered of addiem n the goed of the order, After the rendi- Don of the *program T etreshments | ware served and a pleasant hour was spent In soclal Intercourse. Alleged Attempt to Buy Off Heirs, NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Logan, Demond & Harby, attorneys fdr Albert T. Patrick in civil matters, made the allegation toda that some one interested in the firat al laled wiil of William 3 Rice had a jed for prol > 'mmd 'fi offered mlru) them “the ' fuli amount of their respect/ve bequests on con- dition thut they would refraln from con- testing the instrument first fled for pro- entertainment at bullding last night. Tha was well Lynehed, y NOOGA, Dec. 7.-A ® fin"?r’:;‘umu sayw that Dan Long. o negro, was lynched this morning near Tvanhoe, by @ mob of 100 men for criminally nssauliing Mrs. Fisher, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Allen G. Fisher of Chadron 18 at the Mil- ar Tim T. Kellher of North Platte 1s at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs, T G. Harlan of Chadron are at the nu arand . J. Con w lh- (’nu-g mnu- court of lppe. opens st Br. Louls Monday. H. C. M, Hurgess, L. B. Frant, 54 M. Garey .nd 'nrn Il registered from Lincoln at the Murray Frida alcbreskans st the Merchants; Mr. and K. Doty of David City, W 1o} §f Ouklang lil;"o;n ik.egn and fi % attend , which o ow ot Tainir W, Dang M. Thompson of But- "~ DR. McCREW e open continuousty from § o, p. m. Rundays from § a tuufi "'CHARCES LOW 0 Io SPEGIALIST in the treatmen riue of DIS- EASES AND INIOIDDIII OF MEN ONLY. 26 years' expericuce. 13 years W Omaha. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CURE GUARANYAED IN A FRW DA t covered, CHA # SYFIILIY 1% swges -M Soadisiems diseuso 18 thOFOUKHY slimuseted from (he bloca. Nfi “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or discase ®hatover. A ireatment tbat s more sucosssful and far more swistactory \l- "Hnl Igfll I.llblll and l: IIIII'.‘ ‘A KNESS of '%qufld Biolatey Hovw, Night Neeyous Deblliey, TEor “huia” ¥ Matity, Fiimolee o the Fack, Palna in the Buack, '¥orgetsuiness, Bashtar Dews. OVER Lo vasks U Kn.u s'“'(;lunt nnd mlllllblu hnm. lnll ment. Jidney and Liadder Troubles, Gon- orrhoea, Cloet CURRS GUARANTEED. CHARCES LOW. Cousultation (ree, Treantment by mall. Medicines nent everywhore fres from gase of_breaka, ady for uu ‘Otfice hovre; l s m u Sver Bis '8 um 8t OMAHA. OF 1Dy exewrual appearancas of the | ver 215 Bouth b-uu-n Parnam over and Douglas Sts., Metropolitan Grand Opera Auditorium, Lincoln, Dec. 12th. Muurice Grau’s great company of 225 people, including Bdourde de Reszke, Melba, Adams, Cam- panari and others, in “Romeo and Jullette’ matinee—"Lucia” evening. Special rates and accommodations for Omaha people. Inquire at Hospe’s for particulars. FERMRES U~ by onsIanTeN LAST TWO TIMES TO SEE THE Streator Zouaves AND THE BIX OTHER SPLENDID ACTS, Family Matinee Today FEW FRONT ROWS, RESERVED, &e, CHILDRER, Joc, % ll()'lfiligk‘;Y 1 o 4N, 10¢, e, TONIGHT, 8105, 10¢, 26e, bOc. Noxt Wask *'THE ORPHEUM SHOW" | & BOYD'S— Woodward & Burgess, Mgrs el. 1919, TODAY Hl-l(l. TONIGHT !hlfl‘ Barga nee, 460, Boe, The. WILLIAM COLLIER In his latest and most complete success, “ON THE QUIET» PRICES—%c, e, e, $1.00, §1.60, NEXT ATTRACTIO! and Tuesday. SPECIA Bunday and Tuesday ACKES, prices, %c 'fl:d‘frf‘.'fnw NI‘W’S THUNUEEU 2ol -3 Baris "'f'u-n""'bo n, ":’A'lr ord 1o Nex! weel -'( - ornl) G :’I : "?'h h . 0] f ow EC vet ol Now P8ri” (o thiktng, " © osi wenty-twe ounds in ine Days George W. Hervey, associate editor of the OmahaWeekly World- Herald, writes: ‘“For years I was troubled with indigestion so severe as to make it impossible to take more than two meals a day wiihout intense suffering. I grew worse gradually. | was suddenly attack- ed with increased pain and soreness over the pit of my stomach and sharpt pains in my righ side, which rapidly increased umntil I could scarcely get my breath, 1 lost twen- ty-two pounds in nine days and was left wholly unable to take any nourishment, [ e on lime water and a very little milk for several days after. I tried three of the best physi- cians in the state, but they failed to give me re.ief. Ifinally made arrangements to go to Chicago to be treated when I chanced to get a sample packacge of Dr. Kay’s Renovator. I was induced to try it, not having the least faith in its vire tues. The sample re- lieved me and I pur- chased a 25-cent box. Before it was all used I had so improved that I was taking three meals a day, which I had not done for years. Itis eight months since I com- menced using Dr. Kay’s Renovator and I now have no symp- toms whatever of my old trouble. I have recommended it to many of my friends for stomach, trouble and I think all have reported relief.”” Dr. Kay’s Renovator needs no further recommenda- tion. It cures because it reno- vates the whole system. It re- moves the cause. It cures Dys- pepsia, Biliousness, Constipa- tion and any other form of Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. It purifies and en- riches the blood. It makes sound, healthy flesh. It tones up every organ of the body. It cures where all others fail. Don't take any substitute that anybody tells you is just as good, for it positively has Do equal. Write us all about your symptoms and our physiclan will write you ' ving advico free of charge. If you can't send the price direct to the Dr. B, J. Kay Medlcal C Springs, N. Y., and it will be by return mail. Also.abk for free advice, tree sample and free book. Dr. Kay's Ren- old at 26c and $1.00 by your llt. Kay's Lung Balm Sisieitafioiss Utieure oures il aud advice fren. Dr. h“ — " un o, o Sfi e Srer—r o »J. “- -; Wice,