Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRI Telephona 615 and 804 Solid Fast Black Bee, April 29, 1901, Cotton Dress Goods ¥ W people know what an assortment of solid black wash goods we offer, If you are interested to know, read about these fast black dimities, and 20 fast black mercerized ruban, fast black batistes at 12%c, 15c, | , 26e, 30c, 35c, 40c, ¥5¢, B0 yard tast black foulard, at 3 fast black sateen, 10c, 12%e, 1be,| , %e, e, boc yard fast black cotton grenadina at yard, 1 fast black mulls at 1dc, 13¢, 25c. | Soltd Solld solid 20e, soltd Solld 20¢ solid 30¢ lid SPECIAL—Tuesday morning at Solid fast black lawns, 10c. Solid fast black striped batistes at he yard Solld fast black linen at 35¢ yard. Solld fast black duck at 10c, 15c yard. Solld fast black mercerized brocades . at 30c and 40c yard. Solid fast black Britannic mull, at 45c and 50c yard Solid fast black dotted swiss, at 50c yd Solid black wash chiffon, at 0c yard 8 o'clock—wool mixed satin finished dress goods, with a cord stripe, 36-inches wide, manufactured to gell at 50¢, only 19¢ per yard. WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeOALL'S PATTERNG TroMPSoN, BeLoeN & Co. A. HUILDING, COR. they had lett that money out on Center street rond. 1 asked them If they believed that the $25,000 was ever drawn from the bank, gnd they sald that might possibly be true, but they didn't belfeve it was ever placed by the roadside, as Mr. Cudahy and MeGrath satd it had been How Acquit Was Secured. “As to the alibi, the majority of the jurors insisted that the testimony of Cal- laban and his sister had been well sub. stantiated by the two little McDonald girls. 1 told them that the testimony of the lit- tle gifls was to the effect that they had not remembered secing Callahan on Decem- ber 19 until their attention had been called to it a couple of months later. I told them that Mr. McDonald had sworn that he did not know of a man called Johnson being at Kelly's, while his little daughters testified that they knew of it, one of them golng:so far ak to declare that the John- son man was talked of about the neighbor hood as being Pat Crowe. They told me I 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. Qity Palls Down Its Bpeoific Offer for His Apprehension, BONUS FOR CONVICTION STILL STANDS uell Convinced th the Offer for the Body of Crowe Dead or Alive W Have No Good Bffect. The body of Pat Crowe is not as much fo demand as it wae before the acquittal of James Callaban. Five thousand dollars will not be paid by the city of Omaha for Crowe's body, dead or alive. At its general committee meeting yes- NO REWARD FOR PAT CROWE | GOOD START 0N LONG TOUR Pretident and Party Bpesd Away from Washington for the W THROUGH VIRGINIA TO TENNESSEE LINE Firat ¥ Groand and Greeting yal and Demonstra- tive People, MORRISTOWN, Tenn., April 30.—The speclal train bearing President McKinley and party on their trip to the Pacific coast, passed here on o'clock this (Tuesddy) morning. Nearly 4,000 persons were at the depot.at Bristol earlier fn the night and gave the president a rousing reception President McKinley addressed the asscmblage briefly BRISTOL, Tenn., April 20 of the president’s long tour 16 the Pacific const lay through an historic section in Virginia, across the valleys of the Rapidan and James, in sight of the homes of Madisou and Jefferson, up past the peaks of Otter, 0 dear to the hearts of the Virginian, the picturesque Blue Ridge mountains. The Tennessee line was reached at 10.53 tonight with the arrival of the irain at Bristol. The route as far as Lynchburg was over the Southern railway. There the train was shifted to the tracks of the Nor- folk & Western for a short cut to Bristol, where it resumed its fight over the Southern road. The start from Washiogton precisely on schedule time Before 10 o'clock many péople had con- gregated about the station, and when he president and Mrs. McKinley arrived, about 10:20, the bullding was thronged and man- persons were congregated on the outside. There was a cheer a8 the president's imme- diate party drove up to the station and a general demonstration as the head ¢ was made the crowd to the train. Mrs. McKinley leaned upon the arm of Dr. Rixey and Yoti she and the preeldent swmiled fn resp-ase to the greetings which met them at every step. They were accompanied to the traia by numerous frieends and by many persons distingulshed in the affairs of the nation The party included Secretary Gage, Sec- retary Root, Senator Hauna, Justice M- Kenna, General Miles, General Corbin, Gen- eral Sternberg, Secretary Wnite of American embassy in London, Commlé- sioner of Pensions Evans,Comptroller Dawes, General Bates, Congressman Livingsion and many women of the cabinet circle. Mrs. McKinley found the drawing room of the private coach which she and the president Spent in Traversing Historie | the southern railway at 1| The first day | into | the | | nation and his wife made their way through ths state In the home of the first great secre tary of atate of the United States. (Great applause). The prosent secretary worthily perpet the Iliterary fame and the | statesmaniike achievements of the frst | great secretary lived here and | planned this University of Virginia. (Great applause.) 1 recall that for many years the chief officer in my department of the publi service in the city of Charlottesville was a | noble woman, the daughter of a union off- | | cer and the wite of a confederate officer (Great applause.) She was firat appolnted | by General Grant, ard when in the early years of the administration of President MeKinley the suggestion was made of a change, he answered: ‘No, | wiil remove no one appointed by General Grant who preserves such memories. (Great ap- Plause.) | Mr. Smith's reference was to Mrs. Long, who was appointed postmistress of Char- lottesville by General Grant #he was the daughter of General Sumner of the union army and widow of General Long of the confederate army. Mrs. Long died some months ago In the city of Lyachburg, Senator Daniel, there was a stop of ten minutes. Senator Daniel, Mayor G. W.| Smith, members of the board of trade and city council, and a great crowd, gieeted the party with old-fashioned Virginia en- thusiasm. Senator Daniel made a speech of welcome to which the president responded In Reply to Daninls. The president sald “I am very glad not only to meet the | people of the ity of Lynchburs, but to be presented by your - distinguished senator. (Applause.) 1t is a matter of no public Interest, but only one of puré personal recollection that the first time 1 ever tried to come to Lynchburg 1 did not succeed (Laughter.) 1 came here with a number of other gentlemen who sought entrance, but | the gates were olosed. (Laughter) We could not open them and you would not (Laughier) And so we departed to seek another host, if not more hospitable, less formidable than the one that greeted us here. (Laughter.) It Is a happy time for me to come to Lynchburg now--the war over, no exchange of greetings with shot and shell, as then, but with the friendly welcome of all the people who have the respect and regard and goodwill which | | exists between all parts of our common | | country.” (Applause.) ROANOKE. April 20.—The biggest and | nolstest demonstration of the day oceurred | at Roanoke. Thousands of people were at | the station and two bands greeted the pres- {dent with “Hail to the Chlef." There were more American flags in evidence here than at any other #topping place. The president responded to the calls for a speech with the following remarks: 1 am Informwed, and I do not wonder at it, that your committee which was to ex- tend me a welcome to Roanoke has been who the home of HENRY BOLLY IS A FREE NAN| Recnives Pardon from the Gevbrnor for Hni Unexpired Term, RETURNS TO HIS HOME IN OMANA: | His Plans, but | Faces a Futare of Hard Work for Himself and Uncertain Ab; | “You've not changed a bit, Henry," was | the greeting vouchsafed Henry Bolln, ex- city treasurer. who returned to Omaha last | night after four years' confinement jn the | state penitentiary. “The same jolly oid Dutchman and I'm glad to see you back: This was an attempt at joviality that the occasion seemed scarcely to warrant, as the oy ncident to his delivery trom prison was overshudowed by melancholy recol- lectiont, Out of all his host of former friends not one wae there to welcome him home. The author of the foregoing im- promptu speech, J. J. O'Connor, was there by aceldent, having come on other business, and of the crowd of onlookers it is probable | that not halt a dozen knew him or under- tood the significance of his return to the | city thet had witnessed the tragedy of his fall He scemed in a cheerful frame of mind though a nervousness of manner indicated that the mood was somewhat forced. It is possible that he thought of another ar- rival in the city scme seven years pre- viously, after a trip abroad, and drew the | deadly parallel between his reception then | and now. But if he did his emotions were kept well w0 hand. “I raiher expected my son or daughter would pe here to meet me,” maid he to a veporter fur The Bee, “but I wired them after 1 had left Lincoln and it may be the | messuge wrs delayed in dellvery.” Then, climbing the steps of the Burling- ton depot, he waited in the court for a strect car and looked admiringly at the atructure. Notes the City's Ch That's a beautiful building,” said he. “They were just laying the foundation stones ior 1t when I went away. And that over there, 1 suppose, is the union depot. 1 used 10 own the lot on which that tands, but it's gone now, with all the rest.” Mr. Bollin arrived on the Burlington tralu at 7.25, having been accompanied from Lincoln by Representatives P. M. Mul- len and Vaciav Buresh. He looks much the same as when he went away four years ago. He is somewbat grayer, but his weight remains the same—200 pounds—and he says that bis general health is better now than nees. | foundr | department | of the convention which framed the | valuea at number escaped under control within twenty minug damage to the hotel by fire and w not amount to moie than $ th The # Car Stabies and Care NEW YORK, April Fire consumed the car stables and 200 cars of the Rrook Iyn Rapid Transit company at Flushing and Nostrand avenues, Brooklyn, ecarl th morning. A tenemen Hopkins street was destroyed imated howse in The loss | v inn ndey. Fire started in the furpace room of the Industiial fron works, a at 802 Jackson stréet brase and iron and damaged the frame huilding and its machinery (o the | extent of probably morning $500, at 3 o'clock The correct number of “THE DOTS" and 18t of prize winners will be published in The Sunday Bee. May 5 DEATH RECORD. Hown. Clifton ¥ CLIFTON, 1L, April H. Moore died today at city, aged 84 years. He came to Clifton in 1841 and was practicing law here when the Tlinols Centra; ratlread was bailt and from its Inception was connected with its legal For half a century he had been a leading lawyer in central [liincis and in early lifs traveled the circuit with Abraham Lincoln. He was al&o a member Moore, Hon. Clifton his home in this cons tution of the atate. Mr. Moore at the time of his death was one of the largest land owners in the west and leaves an estat 2,000,000, He owned about 000 acre Davia Davis - His son, Arthur Moore only llving child Homer W MADISON, arser of Madinon. eb., April 29.--(Special.)~ The funeral or Homer Wilberger, who died | rday onducted euddenly Friday morning, was afternoon from the family home, by Rev. J. E. Fowler yes Ploneer of NEHAWKA, Neb., The funeral of H. H. Timm, who died Fri- day, was today. He was 85 years old an was a ploneer, having settled here in 1857 April 20, —(Special.) senntor Dolteer of Towa, BIOUX CITY, la.. April 20.—State Senator Lemuel R. Bolter, a prominent fowa politi- clan, died at his bome at Logan tonight after a brief fllness. The correct number of “THE DOTS" aud Hst of prize winners will be published In The Sunday Bec, May 5. Cherokee Tr MUSKOGEE, 1. T., April %0.—Indications are that the Cherokee treaty has bheen beaten by a large majority. Chlef Bufig- ty Defented. this 10« | of 1aud in partnership with Judge | " | [ | | | | Our Young | Men’s Suits | | At $7.50 $8.50 | } and $10.00 must be the best in town as we are selling lots of them. They are all the New Milli- tary Cut. (ONTINENTAL ' GLOTHING@ N. E. CORNER 15¢h AND DOUGLAR 1 we ploas we don't tall us. " THE A, B, BREMER C0.'S {Challenge to tha Gitizens of Omaha and Vicinity, Which Appeared in Yesterday's Paper's Creates A TREMENDOUS SENSATION The Public Seam Thoroughly Aroused 1 | And a general cagerness us to what ihe are to occupy beautitully decorated with roses and other flowers. She spoke grate- fully of the thoughtful care of her frierdls, | and seating herself beside a window, facing the crowd, continued to smile and bow to acquaintances until the traln moved out. The president took his position on the rear platform of the Olympia beside S--ve- tary Hitchcock, hat in hand, a beilliant before his term began. “1 don't smoke at all now,” said he ‘That's one of the habits I got rid of while I was down there. 1 used to smoke to ex- cess. Then, 1 have had enough good, | ton's home gave 300 majority agninst the treaty. Bufngton led the fight againet the treaty. Defeat means enforcement of the | Curtfs law and much litigation. lost In this great crowd, but there can be no warmer or more sympathetic welcome than greets me from the hearts of you people. 1 congratulate you upon the glo rious country in which we live, and that | once wore and forevbr we are devoted to| the same cause and the same flag. Congratulates Southerners. terday afternoon the councilmen authorized the chief of police to withdraw this re- ward. The rewand of $25,000 offered by the city for the arrest and conviction of three kidnapers of Eddie Cudahy was al- lowed to stand. Eight thousand dollars is the price the city will pay for the con- viction of one of the criminals. A price outcome of thie affuir will De vigible on the streets of Omuha The maln point of intercst in Omaha, yes terday was the Drug Department of the Boston Store Many were the questions New York Limps Townard Fort. answered and thousands of samples were e exerc NEW. YORK. April 20.—The American [ handed out free, in the public test now healthy exercise to keep me toned up, and | ey’ N York, from Southampton and | being made of the A. R Bremer Com- the first two years I was there I had 10| Cherbourg, which was spoken at sea with | pany's famous Coke Dandruff Cure for the work pretty hard. 1 was out in the yards | # broken shaft on April 24, was sighted [cure of all hafr and scalp troubles. E loading staves and handling lumber most | [outheast of Fire island at 946 this even- The owners of the Coke Dahdruff Cure is planly was mistaken about all this and I sent out to the judge to see It T could not get the copy of the evidence of those two little girls, but it was refused. If I could have secured a copy of that evidence the result would have been different. 1 could have shown the other jurors that my recollection of the testimony was correct. ““There were four or five men on that jury who had it in for milllonaires on geu- eral principles and they were determined to acquit Callahan just because the com- plaining witne was a milllopaire and could well afford to lose $25,000. “Mr. Pickard, ove of the jurors, was taken sick early in the evening, and Mis condition bécame 80 kerious that he had to bave a doctor about 9 o'clock. He lald in there and groaned all night. The other jurors would say to me: ‘Mr. Fuller, lo you think that you are right and eleven of us are Wrong? Are you so far superior in intelligence that your judgment alone is worth more 'than the judgment of.elevén other men? This appeal had some force in it, because it's a mighty conceited man that thinks he can be right and every other man that disagrees with him must be wrong, especially when it's a case of eleven to 1. Then Pickard’'s condition had something to do with prompting me to give in. It I had it to do over again I wouldn't give in it one of the other jurors died. “I told the other fellows that the judge would censure us for bringing in such a verdict, and 1 was glad that he did. We deserved the judge's censure.” OSTRANDER DIVORCE SuIT ing Wife Decree. In the divorce case of Wililam B. Os- trander fost Selma Ostrander, the plaintift withdrawn his charges and Jud Estelle has decided to grant a divorce to the wife on the ground of cruelty. Mra. Ostrander will be allowed $500 alimony, to be pald $100 down and $30 & month for eight months, beginning with May. Mr. Ostrander will be required to pay the fees of his wife's counsel, amount- Ing to $500. Every Exertion a Task Every Care a Burden There is fallure of the strength to do' and the power to endure; there is weakness *all over " that is persistent and constant, The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourish, and the whole of $15,000 is put on the head of two of the comspirators and three of a kind will bring the captors $25,000. It was at the suggestion of Mayor | Moores that the $5,000 reward for Pat Crowe was witldrawn. He was accom- | panied to the commlittee meeting by Chief | Donahue and both of the men urged the council to withdraw the offer. “I feel better since the roward for Crowe is off,” said Mayor Moores. “It seems to be a difficult thing to convict Kkidnapers here, and it that offer had been contfnued I believe PAt Crowe would have been produced im short order. At any rate there was no reason why the city showld take chances in the matter. The evidence ainst Callahan was more direct than against Crowe and it would seem that Pat wouldn't be in much danger if he were to show up. “‘Our offer of $25,000 for the conviction of the men holds good. This, taken with a similar offer which Mr. Cudahy still con- tinues, is inducement enough to keep good detective talent at work on the case. The city can't afford to pay any mopey unless the criminals are convicted.” The councilmen refused to grant Paul W. Horbach a permit to remove the frame buildings from the Auditorium site to vacant lots just south of the Auditorium site. Representatives of Mr. Horbach stated that they are filling the low ground south of where the bulldings now stand and will remove the houses and put them in first-class tondition in case the council sees fit to fssue a permit. Building lo- spector Carter expressed a willingness to grant the permit, but members of the coun- cil demurred. John H. Butler and other members of the Prospect Hill Improvement club ap- peared before the committee and urged the adoption of plans for the construction of sewers in Prospect Hill addition. Attorneys for Police Judge S. I. Gordon asked the counclimen to allow $810 Inter- est, said to be due on Judge Gordon's back salary. They were instructed to put the claim into the form of an ordinance. e————— Plles Cured Witnoe: the X Ttching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 60 certs. Lohelenses the Winner, . VILLE, Ky. April 20 —Jack Me- Clelland of FItisBurE wan knocked st in the twentieth round by Bteve Bullivan of Brookiyn, It ‘the preltminar, bout 'Jim Botts, colored, knocked out Shine Russell of Alexandria. Ind., In the third round Before the main fight it was announced that carnation in his buttonhole upon his face. Prompt to the Second. Just as the minute hand of the big clock the train started upon fits 10,000-mile Journey. end The demonstration was continued until the train left the environs of Washington, the crowd extending well in the station touched the 10:30 point The crowd cheered waved a goodbye. enthusiastically to the city limits. Then it was taken up by the residents of the smaller places along the Southern line. Large crowds were at every station, the traln whisked by. turned out; at Lynchburi Virginia's famous orator, bands crashed out their welcome. briefly from the rear platform of his car. If today's reception through Virginia is an indication of what the rest across the continent one. is to occur throughout will be a triumphal up the railing surrounding the platform. The president received Mrs. McKinley, sitting at the observation car, her bandkerchief in respense to the greet- ings of the multitudes, created no less en- thusiasm than the president. the window VIRGINIA TOWNS' Charlottesville, President's and Sec- retary's Brief Remarks. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April rived at Charlottesville on out_incident, Alexandria the station there and the to acknowledge salutes Speeding through Virginia to this town, the seat of the University of Virginia and and a smile country side and crossroads: éach hnd ita group of aving watchers straining’ their eyes to catch a glimpse of the chief magistrate as At Charlottesville the students of the University of Virginia Senator Danlel, made a speech, greeting the president, and at Roanoke two At each of these places the president responded to the loud calls made upon him, and spoke of the trip, the president's tour Some of the people In their eagerness to grasp the president's hand, clambered these demonstra- tions good-naturedly and never failed will- ingly to grasp the hand extended to him. in smiling and waving GREETING nchburg and Others ‘The presidential train, with a tiny flag on the pilot of the engine denoting that the chief magistrate of the nation was on board, ar- hedule time. The run from Washington was made with- | A Dbrief stop was made at A big crowd had assembled at president and Mrs, McKinley appeared upon the platform “I congratulate the citizens of thig city upon its marvelous growth and progress. Twenty years ago you bad le T am told, | than 1,000 people In this community. You | have more than 20,000 now, and I think If a census was taken today you would have a much greater number than that. (Great epplause.) 1 congratulate you, therefore, upon your progress as well as your pros- perity. We never had so much to do in all our history as we have now. (Applause) We never had so much business at home dor 80 much abroal. We néver made so much and never seld 50 much as we sell this year. (Grest applause.) We are ex- panding our maekets. Our productive ca- pacity has becohe so great that we are not only able to supply the home markets, but we require a foreign market for our sur- plus, and so we are seeking the open door in the Orient for the products of American s0il and American labor. What we want to do now is to be prudent in our prosperity, save while we can be strong if the storms should come—and they do, now and then. Whatever comes let us be fortified by the practice of economy while we are all so well employed. (Applause.) We are not only expanding our markets, but we are expanding our territory. (Cries of “Good!") The policy of the United States has always been to keep what it originally started with and hold a!l it honorably gets. (Great applause.) We refused to divide our orig- inal possessions and we will be the last to desert our new possessions.” (Long ap- plause.) SAFE, WELL AND HAPPY| arty, Inclading Mra. MeKin- omfortably ident and his party will keep in close touch with Washington throughout the trip | to California and every facility has been ed to ansact such business as is * trom the tralo. The railroad of- ous divisions over which it passed took every precaution to guard against the possi- [ bility of a mishap of any character. The track, switches and bridges were all care- | tully inspected. Just before the traiu reached a given station everything on the road, passenger ax vell as freight trains, were sidetracked and over the Norfolk & Western raflroud today a pilot train ran {ahead of the presidential train. All the | train crews on the sidetracks lined up and ficials in charge of the train and the vari- | | two terms as county treasurer, one in the of the time. He was dressed in a cheap, ready-made sult of some gray stuff, that was evidently tresh from the store. He said he had bought it at Lincoln during the afternoon, just be- fore going up to the executive mansion to thank the governor. His hat, shoes and other articles of apparel corresponded with | his sult in simplicity and cheapness. w the Future Holds, “I haven't any plans for the future a yet," sald he. “and won't have until I've had a talk with my wife &nd brothers. Everything I had is gone, and it's impos- sible for me to set myself up in busine: but I'm {1 hopes my brothers will be able to advance me something. I just want enough to get {nto some small busine; Something in the retail grocery line woul suit me first rate.” Mr. Bolin then told about his accident at the time the penitentiary burned, describing it in detail, and added that be “wouldn't go through an experience Iike that again for—$200." “No, we don't live on Wirt street now,” sald he a5 he swung himself onto a Dodge street car. “We lost that property, you know, and my family is now at 2215 Webster street.” Chronology of the Case. Bolln was convicted of being & defaulter while acting as treasurer of the city of Omaha and was sentenced May 25, 1897, to serve ninetecn years in the penitentfary. The term embraced three sentences, one of four years, one of five and one of ten. He had served the four-year sentence, one vear and thirteen days of the five-year sentence. The governor this morning Is- sued a pardon for the ten-year term and commuted the remaining portion of the five- year term. The story of Henry Bolln's defalcation, his arrest and the litigation that followed is long and involved. The litigation itselt dragged through the various courts for nearly two years, and finaly came to an end when, in May, 1897, the state supreme court affirmed the ruling of the district court and the former city treasurer was sent to the penitentiary for nineteen years. Bolin was regarded as one of the sub- stantial citizens of Omaha. He bad served state legislature, and was engaged upon his second consecutive term as city treas- urer when the crash came. That was in June, 183 For several days it had been whispered on the streets that Bolln was short in his accounts. The Board of Edu- cation took the matter up and had his ing. At 11:45 p. that point, York harbor. Movements of Ocean Veanels April 30, At" New York—Arrived—-Steamers New York, from Southampton and Cherbours: Siciltan, from Glasgow: Minnehaha, from London: Friesland, from Antwerp At Brisbane—Arrived~Bteamers Miowera, trom Vancouver, B. C., via Honolulu, fof Sydney, N. 8. W At sondon—Arrived-Minn New York: At Napies—Arrived—Bolivia, York. At Antwerp-Arrived—Westernland, trom New York At Bremen—Arrived—-Maria Theresa, from New York. At Moville—Arrived—Steamer from New York, ceeded. At Southa! ton - Arrived—Steamer Vader. 1and. from New York. AL Glasgow—Arrived—Assyrian, from New ‘ork, At Newport News—Arrived—Steamer Cali- fornian, from San neisco, “Honolulu, Hilo, Coronel and 8t. Lucia, and sailed for Philadelphia m. the New York passed heading slowly toward New apolis, from from New Astorfa, for Glasgow, and pro- An Excellent Combination, The pleasant method and bencficial effects of the well known remedy, 8ynrur or Fias, manufactured by the CALiFORNIA F1a Symup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxativo und presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the syatem, It is the one perfect strengthéning laxa- ti=s, cleausing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stanee, and its acting on the kidne liver and bowels, without weakeninj or irritating them, make it the ideal ertainly have great faith in it. and are going about it in an honest, straightforward manner, and this alone gives me confidence that 1 shall receive great benefir from it said one lady, who hud come m some distance o talk with the representatives of the preparation direct 1t fs expected that today will witness even u greater crowd of applicants for FREE SAMPLES OF COKE DANDRUFP URE than was the case vesterday. Many Indiex and prominent husiness men and severai physiclans showed an unusual in- terest No_matter what the demand s for Free Samples today, the Boston Store Drug De- partment ia well preparcd (o me al Will be wejcomed, and not only a 'free bottle will be given, but algo a 1iitle book, which, In a concise way, treats on the hair and scalp troubloe the FREE DISTRIBUTION. ENDS TODAY at 6 p. m. 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D t_everywhere free n‘::dmmv") ;"nnx "z ffice over 215 Bouth fith street, between Farnam and Douglag streets, OMAHA, NEB. one month from tonight Terry McGovern would meet the winner of the BSullivan- McClelland contest hefore the Southern Athletfe club. ~ Challenges to meet the winner of tonight's’ bout. wers also an. nounced from Ole Oleson of Chicago and Clarence Ritchie of San Francisco. Launching of Cup Defender. NEW YORK, April % —W. Butler Dun- can, manager of the cup defender wyndi- caté, announced today that the Constitution will ‘be launched the evening of May & The time has been sét down at 8:30, but the launching will really occur when the tide #erves, which may be shortly before or shortly after that time. Mr. Duncan, De- signer Nat Herreshoft and o of those immediately interes yacht will be present at the launc yacht will bé formally named, but ceremony will not be an elaborate one. laxative. | In the proceéss of manufacturing flfi' are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtaiued from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CaLironNia Fie Synor Co. ouly. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, p'ease remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥. Worsale by all Drugglsts. —Prico 60, per bottle DeWitt’s Early Risers The famous little pli For Billousness, Torpid Liver, Constle tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, 1ns stinal Obstructions, Jaundice and all other Liver and Bowel Troubles DEWITT's LITTLE EARLY RISERS are unequalled. They act pmmpv.lry and never gripe. They are 8o small that they can be taken withoutany trouble, Prepared by E. . DeW!tt 4 Go., Chleage WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY Iy Ler hale, TGray or Bleached, It can b Mored to 1 oo w njury toheaith br scalp by one application of the Imperial Hal Bagamralqr THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR! " raoiutely Warmieat. Ay shade prodiied. Coot nd ONE APPLICATION La5TS § THS. "Samle of viar hair criored frae Imperial Chem, Mfg.Co., 135 W. 23d 8t N.Y, 8old by all drugs! and hairdressers. books examined, and, on the morning of June 18, the expert accountant reported the accounts in very bad condition. There was a shortage, but just how much could not be determined without a thorough examin- ation of the office records. It might range anywhere between $10,000 and $100,000. That morning Bolln left his office saylng that ho intended to commit suicide. For several days he was kept under con- stant surveillance at bis home, 1823 Wirt street, as It was belloved he would attempt to carry out his threat of self-destruction It was said that his shortage was due to the fact that he was unable to deny his friends any favor they might ask of him. also to a desire to be considered a “high | roller” in speculative circles January 10, 1896, he was arrested at his howe, charged with embezzlement of tho city funds, and that night underwent his first expertence in jail During May of the same year he was tried twice on a charge of embez:ling $105,000 of city funds. The first jury dis- agreed, and was discharged; the second found him guilty. Judge Baker santenoed him to nineteen years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine aggregating $211,000. The case was appealed to the state supreme court and Bolln was released under 850,000 bonds In May, 157, the supreme court afirmed the finding of the district court, and Bolla was arrested for the second time. May 5 he was taken to the penitentiary at Lincoin to serye his time. FIRE RECORD. Revere Ho ' cago. CHICAGO, April 30.-Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the Revere house, a six-story hotel building at Michigan and North Clark strests. Although of short duration, the fire caused a llively panic among the numerous guesis of the hotel, many of whom left the building in their night clothes. The first fire com- pany to arrive at the bullding ran up lad- ders to assist people fo the grousd and a the home of Jefferson, people gathered at | every town, village and crossroads to see | UCOVered as the chief magistrate went by, the train go by. At Mapassas, Culpepper All the members of the party enjoyed the and Orange the crowds were especially | TSt day of thair trip and the president ex- pressed his gratifications over the recep- large. At the last place a large American 4 » ¥ tion he had recelved. Mrs. McKinley, who flag flew from a staff in the natlonal ceme.- tery, where are buried many of the ma. | W8 not feeling particularly well when the irain started, became better as the da tion's dead. As the train approached Char- lottesville the party had a glimpse of the | PrOBressed and tonight said she had cn- 0ld home of President Madison at Mont. [J0¥ed it all very much. Tomorrow the pelier. The pillars of the old colonial man- | {Yain Wil make brief stops at Huntsville, Sion were plainly discernible through the | Pecatur and Tuscambia, Ala., and Coriath, Mies. Memphis, where the party will re trees. At Charlottesville there was an im- mense assemblage at the station. The tu- :“"“‘" until midnight, Wil be reached at 30 p. m. dents from the university liued up along- side tho train and gave the president three rousing cheers and a tiger when he made bis appearance. From the platform of his car the president spoke as follows President's Remarks. “It glves me very great pleasure to re- | ceive the greeting of the people of Char- | loitesville and the cheers of the young men of the University of Virginia. (Ap- plauge.) Your Institution is linked with great names and great deeds and has in- fNuenced both. (Applause.) What an array of immortal names Virginia holds in her keeping to remind us of lofty patriotism, broad statesmanship and noble achieve- ments! (Applause.) To no other state of the American union belongs such history to preserve and cherish and such examples to inspire and emulate. (Great applause.) May the young men of the state of Virginia prove worthy sons of their noble ancestors and contribute In the future, as they did In the past, to the well being and honor and glory of the republic. (Grea plause.) Let me &ssure you, young gentlemen, that the present and the future hold rich reward for good scholarship, high character and noble endeavors; and the wish which I leave | with you Is that of these you may have your full share.” (Prolonged applause.) Hay Substitutes Smith. . There were calls for Secretary Hay, but his only response was to introduce Post- master General Smith, who said ‘This seems hardly a kindly service to be performed by the latest secretary’ of system is run down. A medicine -that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, invigor- ates and tones Is needed. What Hood's Sarsaparilla did for Mrs, L. B. Garland, Shady. Te She took it when t appetite. losing flesh, and unable to do It restored her appetite, increassd sud made her well and strong. own unsolicited en! Hood’s hnmfllln Promises to cure and keeps the prom- fse. The earller treatment Is begun the better — begin it today. . ENDORSED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION EMENTS. ORBIGHTON Phone_ 151 inday, Omaha's Famlly enlng, it neadny and Saturd Bvery Act u Head-lLiner Week commencing Sunday Matinee 281 "The celebrated legltimate star, Marle Wainrikht, assisted by dward Eiiner and & clever company, presenting her new and original_playette, “dosephine and. Napos Jeon. mith and Campbell, Burt Shepard, | The Tobins, Mr. and Mrs' Trving Jones, | Martinetti and Sutherland,. Edw. F. Reys nara Another Blg Amateur Ca Saturday, and all in swall or larg: ws may he PricesEvening, 10c, Matiiees, . dog and Wednesday, 10¢ ind e, Few front r # Telephone MATINE AY=10c nnd | front | Miaco's Trocadsro— Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening, Kings and Queens Big Burlesqua Co. e ldeal exponents of genuine bublesqu e Theater. —_— 0. Hody Found: Men A KANSAS CITY, April 20.—-Dr, J G trell, 70 years old, and his son. W, P. Ga trell, were arrested today and are held 4t police headquarters pending inyestigation of the murder of D. B. Donegan, a (oln- rado miner, whose body has heen found in Mulberry creek between Amoret and Nyhart, Mo, onegan Victor, Unlo, for Kansas City, March hn\'l!\fi $500. In this ty he Bought a team of horses and-n wagon and started to drive to Oklahoma. = With Donegan when he bought the team and when he drove out of toWn weré the 1w Gartrells, the police say Today the body of Donegan, wrapped In ofl cloth, found in the deep waters of Mulberry between Nihart and Amoret. The body had been in the water two or three weeks, was fully identified. The Gartreils were arrested tonight April RAreaks Nose of Opponent. LOU LLE. Ky., April Matty Mat- thews of New York was given the decis'on over Tom Couhlg of Dunkirk, N. Y., in the twentleth round tonight. The flght went the limit. Matthews landed a couple of siift punches on Couhlg's nose. braaking it. The eclaion was unfavorably recelved hy the crowd, who thought the worst Couhig should have recelved was a draw. The Frollmlnury wis won by Henry Farr of Incinnay” from Willlam ~ Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. rm‘\y_n‘t‘ ra Assectdtion Intaet. J . Tnd.. Aprll 29.-At a meeting of the Western Base Ball agsocts- tion here tonight, with every club repre- sented, the trouble with: Ellis of Grand Raplds was finally amicably settled. Play- Ames and Fox were released by Fort Wayne and -l1ned by Grand Raplds and will play with that club. Fort Wayne was awarded the cholce of Grand Rapids' fleld- ers in return and ted MeGann, ing Date, The Amerfcan tly selected left can Roeber Wren by the Hoar. BOSTON, April 20.~The first big wrestling match for yvears in Boston ended in a fizzle Lonight, o all wppearances. though Farvey Parker of Brockton was given the decision over Krneat Roeber, the World'a champlon, at o-Romun. This decision had to be given because Roeber refused to continue Wrestling at the end of the fAirat hour, cl1im. ing his understanding Was that an heur was the time limit for & bout if no fall was taken {n whorter time. The general Understanding was that the men ‘should wrestle until & fall was taken and Roeber's claim gave the 2,500 men in Mechunics' hall a disagreeable surprise, although Parker's friends trom Brockton were highly eluted, Marry Corbett Will Referee, BAN FRANCISCO, April 20.~Harry Cor- bett, brother of Jim Corbett, was today selected to referes the McGolern-Gardner fight, which will take place in this city ‘tomorrow night. vaudev acty duughters of Eve, FEvening prices, 1 30c. Smoke It you like, Matlnee every afte ernoon, Next Sunday, Orientul Burlesquers, LAURA A. GREGG MAY DAY FESTIVAL “An Evening Wi aka Poets and Mu the wuspices df the O form Handsomely WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC THE EVIDENCE Submitted clearly wamGIo e 8 proves that the medical profession | (5% of ten trap shooters re e well s all who have used Vin| hione Now' Yot fenimate tag Mariani pronounce it. UNEQUALED. ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND RELIABLE. | B All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes ' Laxative Bromo-Qui Trap Shooters KINGFISHER, Ok, April 20.—The Blaine County bank at Watonga was rabbed Fri: ¥ night of $1.800. the vault being blown open’ with dynamite. ~The news was re- celved by carrier today. The robbers es. Under Club, First e Equality h, Congregational Chu Tuesduy evening, April 4th Productions of sixteen Nebraska to be recited and sung with music brasks composers, Admisslon 2 lckets at Sherman & McConnell's, Poets by > Chase's and d G