The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-04-06
HORLOCKER AND MOREY
Miss Eva Stewart Tells Her Story in
Dramatic Manner.
OSCULAT0RY EXERCISES DETAILED
Mr.. Morey and His Fair Typewriter In
discreet, to Say the Least-A Case of
Headache Cured BY Hypnotism-New
Door to the Heart Discovered.

HASTINGS, Neb., March ga eli
max was reached in the Horlocker'
Morey poisoning case when Miss Eva
Stewart told the story of Viola's Hor'
lockers love affairs with Charles F
Morey. She repeated it in a o dra-
matte and without any hest
tation whatever, as though she had ev'
cry word committed to memory.
Miss Stewart said she was an init
mate friend of Viola Horlocker and
one evening Viola said: Il have a Sc
cret to tell you"
Miss Horlocker then said h was in
love with one of her employers. She
had never thought of him in any way
other than a friend until one time he
seemed sad and came to her and said
he was lonely and sad, and she seemed
such a. strong woman and he wanted
a friend, and asked her if she would be
his friend and she said that she would.
Then she said that he made some n
fidences to her, but she did not tell
witness what the condolences were. One
evening he went out to their home, the
HCrlocker home, and she sang to him
and the next evening he told her she
was grand, simply sublime; it had done
him so much good.
After that occurrence Miss Horlock-
er said she had suffered before that
from very sever headaches and one
day when she was very sick Mr.. MOrey
said hi he-Jcould use hypnotism and
could possibly relieve her headaches
in that way and she permitted him to.
Che cold thof &c ho 1nnEaI OF hQr and
exercised an influence over her she
felt a little door in her heart fly open
that she never knew was there before,
and that after hat she felt differently
towards him than she ever had towards
a friend.
Some time after hat his wife was
out of town and they became very
close friends. They used to take long
rides on their wheels together and he
once invited her to his room and she
went. Their intimacy attracted atten-
ton until there was an article in one
of the Hastings papers, not mention
ing names. She said Mr.. Tibbets saw
the paper and showed it to Mr.. Morey
and told Mr.. Morey that it would be
wise to break this affair off. Miss Hor-
lUCheE Sdlu lHdL W1tu NIL. u1olCy . "lIC
came home he seemed almost crazy
and after that he had tried to break
off the affair with her. She did not
tell whether they broke it off entirely
or not, but said at a later time in the
winter they had had another very
stormy scene at the Office and he had
attempted to break it off with her.
"She told me-" said Miss Stewart,
that he had been accustomed to have
her stay until after the rest left the
Office so that he might kiss her good
bye. He took her in his arms and
kissed her passionately and she re-
turned it, and on this special occasion
he took her out in the hall and when
he went to say goodbye to her she
said to him: Is it a relief to you that
you no longer kiss me as you used to-?
She said that she saw his lips tremble
and she asked him if it was not posi-
BILE for him to love both her and Mrs.
Morey. He said no., that his duty was
to his wife. She said she kissed his
hand and said: Friends can do that
much He said, Cant you assert your
womanhood? l have respect for you,
although I no longer feel towards you
as | did"