Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1901, Page 6

I _OMAIA DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUAIIY 26, 1901, oo oo v s e ANGTERY N THIS DEATH|WA'TING FOR CONVENTION DIS(USS TRADE CARNIVAL late. 1 love you with all the love of a Wyoming Ranch o Attend Meet - mother's heart, but this marriage I cannot | ing of Cattle Growers' Asso- and will not countenance. | Peculiar Oircumetances Surround Demi elatio Denver. Anditorium Committess Meet to Talk About Mary Peterson. the Coming Exposition, CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb. 25.—~Wyoming VALUABLE ARTICLES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Mrs. Churchill was obdurate and her son | cAttlemen arc anxiously waiting for March BE too young to marry, It is folly and the per it is too TRAGEDY TINGES ROMANCE Jap Rose 1s transparent. Olandestine Marriage of Pretty Olga Pries | Causes Troub! at Storm of Parental Wrath, and gly-§ The best an make.} ( Made of pure vegetable oil cerin, perfumed with roses. toilet soap that skill or expense ¢ knew that argument with her would be whes. the 9 & ¢ unavaling. This denunciation of the mar- | HOUSEKEEPER IN HOME OF J. S. COLLINS | 5" meet ity ot the Catcin Gramers: wesorine Fingy By L% TOUSS SN WULher wh fhe| P tion, recently formad in Salt Lak>. Anonz :;;‘m;""""l";'{"'h":“";"‘_'l‘]";:":vf':m;"."‘":'"l:n the) those who will take part in the meeting are D | A. J. Bothwell, member of the executive The youthful couple then proceeded committee; Frank Benton, Ora Haley, D, N the home of the bride's mother. There a | Stickney, W. C. Irvine, J. M. Carey and reception quite as chilling awalted them others. Mrs. Pries would not receive her son-in The cattlemen of Wyoming will go to the law, She even refused to see him. While meeting to discuss (he question of opon mother and daughter were in the former's | Mary Peterson, a domestic in the home of | range and land leasing and other fatters apartmente, Mrs. Churchill was ushered | J. § Collins, 1711 Burt street, was found [ A 5. Bothwell has been mentioned for Into the house and asked for an intervicw | dead in a room of the house Monday morn- | proaident of the new organization, but with Mre. Prie The request was not| ing under circumstances which led the | i jq pellevad he wouid not accept the honor grantad and Mre. Churéhill left the house. | coroncr to make an investigation during the | o ecount of a pressure of private busines Later she sent a note to Mrs. Pries asking | afternoon | Hon. V. C. Irvine, presitent of the Wyom- co-operation in separating the young people When found the woman was lying upon | jng Stock Growers' association, has also and in an annulment of the marriage, but | her stomach on the carpet, her arme dou- | peen mentioned for the place Mra. Pries gave no answer. Harry Churchill | bled under her chest and her face half | (atite and sheepmen are elated over the and his wife also loft Mrs. Pries’ residence | buried in a pool of blood. The clotted blood | hrogent weather conditions and the pros- and registered at a downtown hotel, where | being washed away, several ugly contu- | ecis for a plentiful supply of feed fn they spent the night. slons were revealed in the nelghborbood | w.oming during the coming suminer. The All night long, the colored servant at tho| of the nose and eyes | enows in the last six weeks have not only | It Was decided that thirty articles of Pries home says, Mrs. Pries was alone in| The posi-mortem examination which was | goriichen oo ahiinaant supply of v ater, but | Value be selected from the general stock her room. She seemed paralyzed with|in progresa all day Monday disclosed the | (na mojsture has done wonders for the |'© be given—one each night—to those who | grief. She moaned to herself that she had | fact that the woman's nose was broken, and | ab o attend. That the gift be alloted by a draw- been crucily treated and bemoaned the fate | that there was a clot of blood upen the | “noiaq shoep and cattlemen say the loss | D& 10 be held each evening and chances | that has made her lot so unhappy. Within | brain just back of the base of the nose. [ e ho \inter of 1900-01 will be beloy | 10 be absolutely free to all persons who easy reach the bottle containing the bella- | This evidently had been caused by a bOW. | yorual and a meve uothing compared with | Attend the exposition. donna stood, but not until Monday after- | The heart, liver, lungs and all other vital [ (ho yurier of sheop and cattle ranged It was decided that the price of admission noon, when the note came from her| organs were in normal condition. The fact should be 10 cents and that tn the exposi daughter, did the idea fto end it all iz |that the woman's tongue was lacerated as | tion hall a regular “ehurch fair' system sufeido seem to come to her. though chewed led to the supposition that HITCH IN RAMBLER SALE | b0t ahoutd be mainiained where goods Monday afternoon Harry Churchill and | she might have taken poleon, and for this |yl oo y0 Sqpe (o will be disposed of by voting and guess- bis bride went to 2201 Farnam street and | reason tho stomach will be removed, and is vt 144 el ing tontests, and auctioneers. from there rang for A messenger boy. K- | now in the laboratory of Dr. W. R. Laven- John . Knox of the Payne-Knox com- mer Hall responded to the summons and | der, who will subject it to & chemical analy - Vieluity, | pany presented a proposition for the sale delivered a note first (o Mr. Churehill's sls- [ sis. Dre. G. R. Gilbert and B, W. Powell, { 1 oo o ==n ere has | Of forty-four lots in Bemis Park in con ter. Returniug with the answer another | who conducted the post-mortem, have pre. | REA TR WEG: PO B0t CIEEE I | nection with the oxposition. The matter | mother had refused to read the note and |Bote was given him, addressed to Mrs. | pared thelr report, but have not as yet sub- | FUE R UER VA€ COCL CO8 U BAIRER | was referred to a special committee for | that Instead she had grasped from her | Churchill's mother, mitted it They will probably do so this [ (GERF AR T e e ant week. The | the purpose of arranging the affair, the | toflet table a bottle of belladona and had | I took the note (o the address given | morning Sumers sy (et the eantorn myndicate mow | Provosition having been accepted by the | druRk its contents. me,” said the messenger boy, “and was| Monday afternoon Sergeant Weisenberg | (LUPE SR SO IR SOEEEG TR | company. 1t was decided to hold an ave- | Boy Witnesses ihe Attempt. shown up to the woman’s room. She dldn’t | and Detective Mitchell were detatled to in- | Lol S0 U8 S o R EE P tion sale some time during the month of read the note, but the servant girl read it | vestigate the case, and they are still at |y tef B DEHE COREIERmE B L 4] April, private sales to be continued during Klmer Hall, the messenger boy, witnessed | 413 (514 her what was in it. Then the [ work upon it 3 ¥ the ‘members of (he commany ate | (N tIme. According to the rrangement thin proceeding. He ran to an apartment | ..., went over to a table and drank What Wr. ( Some of the members of the company aref u, Augitorium company will receive 50 per house vearby, where Mrs. Churchill and | (SRER RO OO AL L dan't say g not anxlous to sell, as the mine is making | qn o6 EETE CTRRERE R FERME m the her husband were swaiting an answer to . regular shipments to Denver St & & . anything until after she had“laid down on : ! sale of the lots, which will amount, accord the note which had just been sent, and in- | o 1o o Then she told the girl to Two moro rich strikes in the vicinity of | 2" /o ino eutimate of the agents, to the | formed them of the polsonous draught Mrs. | pro MUK L B T 0 Bl the Rambler have boen made. O ono of the | gum of 36,500, The committee to arrwne | Pries had taken. Then he telephoned hif |y qpi 4o write to my darling baby Blanche properties, owneyt by William Beniofl, O® | the details consistn of C. 8. Rigutter, H. 8. | office and through it the ‘police depart- | poesr *% N E (7 O O Hed and moaned ot She Wime quality, &3 (hee found 1o the | welier and day D, Hoster, ment whs notified. thought she had poisoned herself, so 1 T r e Sneat]— iy muiter -of Erovid] Dr. J. B. Ralph, city physician, arrived |, 5ok to the young fellow and the girl feet, A shipment of the ore will be made | oy;041¢i0n referred to the promotion At Mrs. Pries’ home, 2224 Farnam street, In |y, 4aq gent me over and told them about shortly. The second strike was made by | copimittec with power to act. The ques a remarkably short space of time. He ap- Ole Olson near the Albany clalms. The ore | yi5, ot oncessions went to the same com- "<nr‘r‘:es‘-:mu $10 in gold and D COPPET | migtee, o the tol GIRL-WIFE'S MOTHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Harry Churchill and Miss Pries Elope to Councll Blafts und Bring Parental Wrath Upon Their Youthfal Heads, —t e ix Covered with Cen- nd Her Nose is Hroken (“Chareh Falr” Syatem of Rooths Wil Prevail and Merchandixe Will Be Disposed of by Voting and [ te Don't pay more and get less. Jap Rose oap For over half a century the Kirks have made fine soaps, and Jap Rose is their idea of perfection. Clandestine mariiage and eviction from parental home with attempted sulcide of the bride's mother as a climax This chapter, with romance and tragedy equally blended, bas Just been written in the lite of 17-year-old Olga Pries, now Mre. Harry Churchill The marriage of the child wite, for she is a mere slip of a school girl, pretty and petted, caused her mother, Mrs. Ida Pries, 1o attempt solf-destruction with a dose of poison. In spite of parental opposition, most profoupced and violent, 19 year-old Harry Churchill and Olga Pries crossed the river to Coumell Blufts Sunday afternoon and were married. No welcome awaited them when they re- turned and announced thelr marriage. There was no-relenting upon the part of either of their parents. It was a clouded honey moon from the begluning The tragic feature came on Monday after- noon, when Mrs. Pries attempted to com- mit suicide. A written appeal from the daughter that she be forgiven was answered verbally by the messenger boy who deliv- ered the note. Excitedly the boy hastened o the young wife and announced that the | The executive committee and the advisory board of the Auditorium company held a meeting last night to discuss the method | of disposing of the goods to be displayed | at_the exposition in March There were a8 many different ideas as persons and the question was discuseed at length. The principal scheme was the way | ot disposing of the goods at the highest price without adopting any plan which would render the society llable to the pen- | alties of the laws prohibiting lotteries "Tis the best soap that is sold. Yet it sells for 10c. Colline Sayw, The body was discovered about 9 o'cloci yesterday morning by Mr. Collins, senior member of the firm of Collius & Morrison, wholesale saddlery, 1208-10 Farnam street. 1 | Mr. Collins is a bachelor and lived ulone in the house on Burt street, his only servant being Miss Peterson. He gives this ac- count of the incident “I last saw the woman alive about 3 o'clock Sunday afterncon, at which time 1 finshed my Sunday dinner and went out for a walk, leaving her alone in the house. She had worked for me for four years or more, and, as had been her custom, I sup- posed she would go out for a while during the afternoon. 1 don't know whether sho daid or not w!!l.‘fi..i"l.rbt'il\ . R DV! (iF by our Physicians ands FR! SAMPLE i of rmrfm*n!fina‘ mml roo Home Tr.? mon‘ s nP»unAA ustrited hook P describing symptoms and cause of diseases with Lest irentment, also many valuable § d prescriptions in plain language, saving you heavy doctor's bills, ask for I& Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache. Palpitation of Heart Liver and Kidney diseases and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it H # W your symptoms. Sold by drugglsts, don't accept any Fubstitute but send us ¥ 4100 und we will s :d Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mall, Address, DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springey N. Y. music for ine was plied & stomach pump and drew oft all of | the poison. While he was working over his patient pretty, blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked Olga Churehill rushed into her mother's room. Bhe fluog the long coat, which made her graceful figure the more attractive, upon the floor, and throwing herself be- #ide the couch burst into a violent parox- m of grief. 'Ob, mamma' mamma he cried, ago- nizingly, “why did you do it?" With tear-stained face she looked into the doctor's eyes and besceched him to save her mother's lifa. Then she was led from the room by (he colored maid who was In attendance upon Mrs. Pries. Outside the door the girl-wife listened intently to every sound from the inner room. K seemed to her an indeterminable length of time betore Dr.. Ralph appeared and assured her of his bellef that her mother would not die. 8 tripped lightly downstairs and in the reception hall below joined her h band. He had chafed at the delay but was immeasurably relleved when his wife ao- neunced the doctor's favorable verdict. The young wife's tears were momentarily dis- pelled and.her silvery laughter resounded through the hou In an hysteria of grief | mny combihed the young woman's feel | ings ran” the entlre gamut of human emo- ! tions. 8he grieved that her actions had been the motive for her mother's attempted sujcide, but her joy knew no bounds when #he considered that the mother would re- cover. Sweethearts from Childho Five years ago the acquaintance began which' terminated in the marriage of Harry Churebill and Olga Pries. They were chil- dren then and the intimacy which sprung up between them developed into an infatu- ation and resulted In an all-consuming love. No objection to their professed rela- tions as sweethearts was made by the par- ents and no thought was entertained by the latter of the case developing into a matrl- monfal allllance. Two weeks ago Claude Rose and Efe L. Gardner, youthful chums of Churehill, eloped to Red Oak, Ia., and were married. Their example was an lncentlve to Church- 1ll and Miss Pries to do likewise. The latter couple have been much in the society of Rose and his bride since their return Hin Eventf: “I've had trouble enough in the last twenty-four hours,” sald Harry Churchill, “to turn my hair gray. I didn’t think when 1 married Olga that I would bring on all this trouble. I'm to blame for all of it and I feel terribly over it. I can't see why our parents should object so to our mar- riage. Olga end 1 love each other dearly and we were married by a minister. Here's our marriage iicense. You dou't think they can nullity it, do you?" he added with anx- fety in his voice and deplcted in tbe troubled look that came over his fac “Sometimes I halt wish I had gone to the theater Friday night instead of spend- ing the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rose and Olga. It was then that we decided upon this. If I had gone to the theater as I bhad intended all of thie trouble wouldn't have come on. Before that night we hadn't intended to get married so soon. I don't regret our marriage at all, but I do feel badly over its outcome. A young fellow feels pretty blue, I tell you, when he finds that he has dome something that gives his mother a lot of grief.” Harry Churchill was until recently em- ployed steward in the Lincolo hotel at Lincoln. Since his mother assumed the management of the Farnam hotel fn this city he has been engaged in a similar ca- pacity. Tro e in Divorce Com The Pries family came into considerable prominence a year ago through a divorce sult between Mrs, Pries and her husband, Dr. Pries. One of the incidents of the trial was the introduction of a picture from Ger- many, alleged to have been taken of the younger Pries girl, Blanche. It showed the girl in funeral garb and indicated that she was dead. Mrs. Pries mourned the child's death, believing from the picture that such was the case. It later developed that Blanche was in the best of health. Dr. Pries took the younger daughter to Germany against the mother's will, it 1s sald It developed during the progress of the divoree case that Dr. Pries and his two daughters, Olga and Blanche, were to leave the clty oue afternoon for a short trip, ostensibly, to Colorado Springs. Mrs. Pries Honey Trast Problem. | . . To a thoughtful mind the trust problem 1s | WHEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. A train- fone of serious import. It must be firmiy load of Wheatland fed lambs vas shipped | grappled with, for it creeps upon roclety to Chicogo from this place last Wednesday. | before vou are aware of its existence, in The lambe were fed by J. B. Boyer and S.|this respect much resembling the various V. Moody. They had been fed on alfalfa |dikorders which attack the stomach, such MANHOOD and corn and were In prime conditlon. Ax|as constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and | ble Vitalizer, the prescription of & the lamb market fs low, this shipment will | biliousness. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters | persous ar dlsaseaot tie demonstrate whether money can be made | will cure all ‘such allments, and prevent v ey te Rary. B s tuy P aricoceie and Con t this plac f e 24 sure Latops all losses by day OF night, Prevents quickneas of discl which in feeding at this place 2 la grippe, malarial fever and ague. Be sur \ I T A (T mmr?M T ooney, a:égigi to give it a trial | ltver, the kidueys and tue urinary orgaus of all impuries. CUPIDENE GOVERNMENTWANTSDAMAGES‘BENNE" PLEADS NOT GUILTY1 T Peamar BaTor o A ot Trainlond of Coe ettty “OUPIDENK RESTORED: & Dincovers the Corpse. “Monday morning I arose at my usual time, but found that the hot water usually left in the bath room by my servant was not there. 1 went down to the kitchen, and there was no fire nor any breakfast in preparation. Thinking that something was wrong, I went ‘upstairs. Miss Peterson's door was open and 1 could see that her bed had been unoccupied during the night. | pasged through the hall, and in a room op- pesite her bedroom saw her lylng at full length on the floor. 1 could see that the carpet was saturated with blood, and im« medlately called in my neighbors. We after- ward had the body removed to Coromer Swanson’'s undertaking rooms, “I talked with cne of the neighbor women who called, & Mrs. C. G. Westerdahl, and she expressed the opinion that Miss Peter- son had not left the house sjnce doing the after dinner work, basing ber-opinion upon the fact that she had not removed her apron. 1 forgot to tell you that Miss Peter- ron when found was barefooted, her shoes and stockings being found !n her bedroom. There was nothing pecullar in the fact that sho was not In her own room. She was an old and trusted servant, and she knew it to be her privilege to sit in any room she choose, and, indeed, it was her custom to sit in this purticular room, as it has two pleasant east windows. [ have often seen her sitting by one of them sew- ing. Sues Homestake Mining Company for Alleged Approprintion of Un- surveyed Timber. ‘hereason sufferors are not d b 18 heeause 90 per cent troubled wit! 41, CUPTDRRE the. oniy” Enowa Sommady b onen wlihont nir peration. munwn“lm ] ned if 6 boxes does not effect & permanent cure. 4100 & box.8 for Man of Many Aliases in Arraluned Audress DAVOL MEDIC! ratecgivan aud Moy ret all end for yuk ¥ efrenlal testimonin!s. X U0, P, 0. Box 276, Ban Franciseo, Cal. and Will Have Mis Trial Nest SUR SALE DY MYERS-DILLON LRUG CO.. 16TH AND VARNAM. Week, = “IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES TRAINED SERVANTS USE POLIO SIoux ALLS, 8. D.,, Feb. 25.—(Speclal —— Telegram,)—Suit was instituted in the J. C. Benpett, the man with many federal court here today by W. G. Porter, alfases, who is alleged to have worked hotels assistant United States attorpey for South | and saloons on both sides of the river with Dakota in behalf of the government for | worthless checks and drafts, was arraigned damages for $10,451.06 against the Home- |in police court Monday afternoop on a stake Mining company for trees and down | charge of obtaining money under false pro- timber alleged to bave been unlawfully | tenses. He pleaded not guilty and a pre- taken by the compapy from unsurveyed | lminary hearing was set for March 4 mineral lands of the United States em- braced within thé; HiAkk Hills forest re- serve and converted to its own use. The company is charged with having knowingly and wiltully appropriated the: timber to its own use without any permit or authority from the secretary of the interior. National, Farmers' Congress. SIOU XFALLS, 8. D, Feb, -~(8pecial Telegram.)-—-Information was recefved here today that at a meeting of the executive committee of the National Farmers' con- . | gress in Boston for the purpose of select- ing the time and place for holding this Genuine year's meeting of the congress, Sioux Falls ! Is was decided upon by the unanimous vote 9 of the committee. October 1 to 10 Is the Carter s Little Liver Pills. time for the congress and a sub-committee Mu EFFORT.” SA ABSOLUTE THE STANDARD The Bee Building the standard of office bulld- ing excellence for Omaha. Other buildings compare different features of their service with that of The Bee Bullding and say it good in this or that particular respect, Remewber just a few points of excellence of The Bee Building: It is fire proof—it is clean ~it is warm in winter and cool in summer—it Alone in the House, considered “So far as 1 know no strangers entered the house during the day, and the neighbors tell me they saw no one enter or leave it during the time I was out for my walk, which was between 3 and 6 o'clock In the afternoon. The deceased was in good health save for a minor disorder which I believe is never fatal in its effects. The coroner's first impression was that Miss Peterson had fallen out of her chair has been appointed to take charge of the convention preliminaries. Last year" meeting of the congress was held at Colo- rado Springs is as Mining Deal Progresses. LEAD, 8. D., Feb, 25.—(Speclal Telegram ) Signature of to, Omaha. Friday Mr. and Mra. Rose passed the evening ut Miss Pries’ home, where Mr. Churchill was_also guest. “It than in a fainting spell as the result of an affec- tior. of the heart. The rocking chair was about flve feet behind her. The circum- stances seemed to indicate that she had tried to rise from the cushions, and while went to the station to bid them adieu and found that instead of boarding a westbound train they were leaving on & train for Chi- cago. The wife and mother entered a teai- —The big miniug deal north of this city is progressing toward consummation. A. M. Stevenson and George D, Begole of Denver arrived last night and today they and H. I. S Tl See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. is well ventilated--it has all day, all night and Sunday clevator service--it has all day and all night electric light service—its rents are no Mogham, also of Denver, have been making an examination of the Hidden Fortune, Har- rison and the other mines that go in the deal. They bave expresscd themselves pleased with the outlook. The party will leave for home Wednesday moruing, but will return In two weeks. They expect to do business in the Black Hills, sald the girl-wife of Mr. Churchill, “that Harry and I determined to be wed im- nedlately, Wo were sure that our parents would object, but we never anticipated that they would be so unrelenting. At first we thought we would go to Red Oak, where Mr. and Mrs. Rose had been married, but ter declded to go to Council Bluffs. Sun- day morning we four went over to the Bluffs and stopped at the Grand hotel. We pro- cured our license without any difficulty, for Harry said he was of age, and then we went to the residence of Rev. W. 8. Barnes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, where we were married.” Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Churchill returned to Omaha and went to the home of teh former's mother, Mrs. Harrlet Churehlll, who conducts the Farnam hotel at Nineteenth and Farnam streets. The young groom's mother declined to recognize the marriage of her son and absolutely re- fused to receive his pretty wife. “You have been a dear, good boy to me, Harry," she said to her son, “but you are ful, and at the same time vigorous, protest and in the choice between father and mother Olga decided to remain with the latter. Blanche Pries is still in Germany. Dr. Pries alleged that at one time his wife had entered his office and maliclously destroyed all of its furniture and his surgi- cal instruments. Dr. and Mrs, Pries are now divorced. - The tamily that keeps on band and uses occasionally the celebrated Prickly Ash Bitters is always a well regulated family. TO PAY LAST YEAR'S BILLS Counell ua higher than In inferior b gs. in the very act had plunged forward upon hlg: nferior buildings. ber face. The blood with which the carpet was saturated at first aroused no susplelons, as it was accounted for upon the theory that she had bruised her nose in falling. After the blood had been washed from hor fuce, however, it was found that there were several contusions so located that they cculd not well be explained by a simple fall. Her nose was broken. Over her left eyc was a large bruise, covering an area of several square inches, badly discolored and swollen, which looked as though it had been made with a heavy, blunt weapon, and her upper lip upon the left side was bruised and swollen. Very small and as sasy 17 take a8 sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIDUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION . R.C. peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS GROUND FLOOR- BEE BLDG. Smallpox in Elmdale and Dolan. ABERDEEN D., Feb, —(8pecial.)— Smallpox has broken out at Elmdale, Mrs. Irwin, the landlady of the krwin house, tak- ing slck with it. The hotel has been quar- antined. Doland, Neb., is reported as having three cases of smallpox in one family. OCURE SICK HEARACHBE. Coroner is N “After I made these discoveries,” said the coroner, “I changed my mind about the case, though I wouldn't like to go on record at this stage of the proceedings saying that I think the woman met with foul play. The doctors have not yet re- ported the result of the post-mortem ex- amination. I will say, however, that to my mind the case looks queer and I have notified the police of what I have learned concerning 1it. “When I got there yesterday morning the woman was lying upon her stomach on the carpet, her face half buried in a pool of blood that was coagulated and evidently several hours old. They told me she had not been (ouched since she was found. Her arms were doubled up under her hody, not outspread as they would have been had she thrown ihem out to break the force of a fall, which fact leads me to believe that she must have been unconscious when she took fhat position. Her legs were slightly flexed at the knees. There was no evidence of a struggle: the furniture in the room was in perfect order, and the woman's clothing was no more disarranged than would have been occasioned by a pres cipitato fall out of a rocking chair.” Polxon is Advanced, One of the two physiclans who is con- ducting the post-mortem examiuation says that with the exception of a small clot ef bleod on the brain, near the base of the nose, all the vital organs are normal, This clot may have been cuused by a blow. There are also remote signs of poisoning, as the woman's tongue s chewed, as is often noticed In cases wherein the patient dies in paroxysms as the result of peison “The woman had evidently caten a hearty meal just before death,” he sald, “as the stomach ¥ full of food, upon which the process of digestion had but just begun. Death must have occurred within thirty minutes after the meal.” Mr, Collins does | that the domestlc v who, while i1 s Appropriatio in Do Obligations, /*\\ An ordinauce providing for the payment of £104,835.60 worth of old bills and deficits, which were carried over from lnst year, was pussed at & special meeting of the city couneil held yesterday afternoon after the adjournment of the general committee meet- ing. The ordinance passed is an amended form of the measure which was defeated by the council last week. In its original form th> ordinance carried an appropriation of $7 73,15 more than was finally provided for. The committee on finance and claims elim- Inated all olaims of which it did not have complete knowledge. After an luvestiga- tlon of the ftems, such as are found to Lo entirely satistactory will be included in a new ordinance. ANl items for water, advertising, election expences, library, police, fire and health de- partments and for the sinkiug fund were al- lowed and other claims were set aside for future action. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. E. at the Miliard. Hon. Joseph Oberfelder aud son, Arthur, of Sidney were Omaha visitors Sunday and | Monday. Julian Lever of of Blair, Jame. C. Glibert of at the iler Grand Henry Diers, John and Willlam Diers of Ulysses, G. M. Mulling and A. 12 ugdon of Papillion, I\ C. Patterson of North Platte, J. C. Hodges of Hastings, J. Baum of Cedar Rapids, W. D. T of Rising City, H. N. Moore of Seward and T. . Goodfellow of Valentine are guests at the Mur Nebraskans at Mrs. John Wall and Fries of Arcadls R, 8. Prudiit of af Stella, 8. " Tracy of Grand Elm Creek, J. G “] am for Men” HENRY GEORGE 5¢c. Cigar Smokers wonder why the Henry Qeorge is a so much finer smoke than any other five-cent cigar —We will tell you—THE COMBINATION OF TOBACCOS WHICH IT CONTAINS IS DIFFERENT FROM THAT USED IN ANY OTHER FIVE-CENT CIGAR, and is the manufacturer's secret. The smoking public get the benefit—Try one and you will join the ranks of steady Henry George Smokers. Getting Better? Are you recovering as fast as you should? Has notyour old trouble left your blood full of impurities? And isn’t this the reason you keep so poorly ? Don’t delay recovery longer, but take Aver’s Sarsaparilla It will remove all impurities from your blood and tone up your whole nervous system. Give Nature a little help at this time. Aid her by remov- ing all the products of disease from your blood. $1.00 a bottle. Al druggists. Stevens of Norfolk are Yy hadron, B. Worley . Cline of Minden and L. xeter registered Monday Diers the Merchants: Mr, and Mr. and Mrs, M, L. " . William Sabliie and Mrs. Keep your bowels in good e s Aot condition with Ayer’s Pills, ¥ Price 25¢. a box. not credit the theory s killed by burglars the house, were s prised by her, as he says nothing on tho premises appears to have been disturbed, and for the further reason that the neigh- bors saw no one enter the house during | bis absence, Island, Hergt Mortimer of Madison, J. Deshler, 8. J. Johnson of Minden Roberts of Springfield, Jonas Mosser Bhelion, ¥. Currie of Whitney chalk of Columbus, F an coln, H Kryger of Kearney and A, ¢ Plerson of Adame, E. E. BRUCE & CO0., Distributors, + + Omaha, Neb. (18- Write the dactor freely v Folr e, You wilt re e CAYER, 11 the part & prompt rep ) Muss,