CHARGE ROADS
VIOLATE LAW
Nebraska Railroad Workmen
Demand Flagmen on
Passenger Trains
Lincoln, Neb., ,_, (Special)—
Representatives of the Brotherhood of
Railway Tratnmen have filed com
plaint before the state railway com
mission against the Union Pacific,
saying that It is violating the state
law which requires that a fcrakeman
or flagman must be hired for every
passenger train of five cars or less.
Tiie complaint charges that the crew
of the motor cars consists of a con
ductor and motormon only. The
railroad holds the Mate law plainly
refers to trains and not to motor
cars, and points out that the last
legislature turned down a request
of the trainmen to make the law ap
ply to motors. The question Is of
unusual importance because most of
the roads are talking of substituting
motors for branch line pa-osenger
trains.
The trainmen also filed complaint
that the Burlington was violating the
law requiring three brakemen on
main line freight trains from Alliance
to Edgeniont.
PLACES BONDS
IN WRONG CAR
Nebraska Farmer Looking
For $14,000 Worth of Gov
ernment Securities
Wilbur, Neb,, ' — R. Prince,
wealthy farmer wfio lives near till*
place, Is looking for $14,000 in Liberty
bonds. But he believes he will get
them back.
Tuesday Mr. Prince look his safety
deposit box from n local hank and
placed It under the seat of an auto
mobile. Then he went into a store to
do some shopping. When he returned
tho automobile was gone. Further
Investigation showed his own car
standing near. Then he found he
had placed the box under the seat
of the wrong car. Now some driver
Is probably riding around with a
small fortune in securities under tho ■
seat of his car.
But Prince Is optimistic. ‘'People
are honest around here," he told
police when reporting the Incident.
"As soon as someone finds the box In
hls cur he will return it."
INDIAN WINS FIRST IN
WALTHILL CORN CONTEST
Waltlilll, Nub., > (Special)—
Oscar Decora won first in the boys'
and gins' club classes here in a corn
(oiliest, and also In the open classes,
winning against men who have
raised corn for many years In
Thuryion county. lie is an Indian
boy. Homer Ilulnman and Kenneth
Decora took second and third prizes.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS FIRST
DAY OF KNOX COUNTY FAl.l
Bloomfield, Neb., ! (Spe
cial)—A big first df.,~ crowd at
tended the Knox County fair here
Tuesday. Kxhlbits In all depart
ments are larger than ever before.
The agricultural display is excep
tionally good and the corn showing
Is the largest In the fair's history.
Zigeobein was far too good for
Creighton and Bloomfield easily won
the ball game by a score of 10 to 1.
Attractions at the fair are pleasing
the crowds?, and a big crowd wit
nessed the first episode of the Knox
county historical pageant In the
evening.
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS
IN NEBRASKA IMPROVED
Lincoln, Neb., 1 (Special) —
The state board of educational lands
and funds has approved the auction
sale of four 40-acre tracts of school
land- In the Whitney irrigation dis
trict In Dawes county. A new state
law permits such sales where any
part of the land Is subject to Irriga
tion. Local parties bought the land
at from $25 to $32.50 per acre.
TWO NEBRASKA MEN PLEAD
GUILTY IN LIQUOR CHARGE
Columbus, Nob,, (Special)
—Since Judge Louis Lightner Issued
his ultimatum a few days ago, that
bootleggers who, knowing themselves
to be guilty, elect to stand trial In
his court rather than plead guilty
need expect no leniency, two of the
defendants in the 16 liquor cases
docketed for trial at the September
session of district court here next
week have entered pleas of guilty.
Joe Zuroske, father of eight children,
drew a fine of $500 and 00 days in
jail, the minimum fine for the of
fense with which he wan charged,
atid Judge Lightner deferred the jail
sentence until January 2, in order
that Zuroske may harvest his corn
crop. Linton Mii'er, pleading guilty
to Illegal sale was fined $100 and
costs and a jail sentence of 60 days.
The judge, however, remitted 30 days
of the jail sentence und decreed that
Miller should start serving his sen
tence November 15.
NEBRASKA BOY PARALYZED
BY ACCIDENTAL RIFLE SLOT
Central City, Neb, (Spe
cial)—Gerald Arutluir will be par
alysed for life, front the waist down,
US the result of target practice with
three othsr hoys of his age.
It Is thought that the boys, who
fiad teen shooting, began to scuffle
over the possession of the last two
shjells. Gerald, who was a mere
ireectator, was struck when the trig
ger was accidentally pulled. Sur
tcons found the right lung pierced
and the spinal cord severed
LINCOLN GAS
WAR RENEWED
Big Companies Cut Price
Cent Below Municipal
Filling Station*
Lincoln, Neb., _ (SpecUl)-—
The gasoline war has broken out
afresh. The municipal filling station
and two o>- three independent deal
ers who operate retail places have
been selling at 14 cents. The big oil
companies paid no attention to this
cut for several days, last wreek all of
them cut to 14 cents. This was fol
lowed Monday by a cut to 13 cents
by the city and the independents.
It is expected that the big fellows
will follow suit, as they have adopted
a policy that they find forces the
price cutters to raise. Whenever the
city, for instance, sells below the big
companies, it gets a big volume of
trade, hut the other firms have found
that people will buy only from the
city when the price is lower. J.iy
meeting the price they pull down the
volume of city trade, and as its over
head lemains the same, it must, in
order to avoid loss, raise its price.
'Then U.' .others follow suit.
h he smit, nd- nts are getting their
supplies i’ o n brokers largely, some
with and n:.hern without refinery
connections.
WANT FORGER RELEASED
EECAUSE of foor health
Lincoln, Neb., m (Special)—
111 health is given as the reason for
tiie effort now being made to secure
the release from the state penitenti
ary, of John W. Barnhart, serving
a one to 10 year sentence for forgery.
He was sent up from Fremont In 1919.
Sheriff Oondit says lie will oppose
tl'.e application because he , believes
the man’s evrirne justifies the full 10
years of Imprisonment. Barnhart
was arrested 10 yearn after the forg
ery had been committed, and it de
veloped that ho hed pursued, foe
years, a career of crime merely as %
side issue, while he spent most of hie
time us a respected and wealthy res
ident of an Arkansas city, where he
held a large block of bank stock and
moved In excellent society.
SPECIAL SCHOOL SERVICES
HELD AT NEWCASTLE, NEB,
Newcastle, Neb., (Special)
—In recognition of the opening of
the Newcastle public schools, a com
munity service and reception was
held here Sunday evening In tha
Community Congregational churclk
at which a large number of the school
teachers, members of the school board
and patrons attended. A number of
addresses on the relationship of the
school and church to the home and to
each other were delivered. John E.
BUevernlcht, superintendent of the
Newcastle schools, gave an address
on "Education in Ihe Home, School
and Church,” Principal Lawrence
Sundsmark gave a short talk on “The
Value of Athletics in Education” and
Rev. S. J. Tilden Sloan, pastor of the
church, gave an address on “The
Need of the Truth and Righteous
ness of Jesus to Complete an Educa
tion."
WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED
WHEN liTOVE EXPLODES
Osmond, Neb., (Special)
—Mrs. A. W. Hizt was severely burned
when a kitchen range at the home of
William Knaak,, exploded. Two oth
er women and two children standing
near were unharmed. Pieces of Iron
from the stove wore blown into the
wall and celling. Mrs. Knaak was
111 at the time and some neighbors
were in. helping with the work. It is
thought that thewater heater connect
ed with the stove had become empty
or that water pipes In the fire box
had corroded, clogging the circulation
of water and steam.
PLAN CORN SHOW
Tecumseh, Neb., —The
Tecumseh Ktwants club will onduct a
one-ear exhibit corn show in connec
tion with the corn exhibit at the
county fair this week. A number of
prizes will be given.
Ten million tons of coal are In stor
age in Germany this season.
Nebraska to Open
Road Bids Wednesday
Lincoln, Neb., _ (Special)—
Bids will be opened Wednesday noon
for road Improvements on the state
system totaling half a million dollars.
This will bring the total amount of
road contracts let during the year to
nearly $■1,000,000. The largest part
of the amount will he for grading and
graveling. Gravel surfacing has be
come very popular since the new
methods have been employed. This
Is to dump enough gravel along the
roadsides to make a complete job, hut
to put only a little on at a time, and
add more when the automobiles
po’.nd down what has been spread.
The projects covered by the bids
to bo opened Wednesday are in Da
kota. Thurston. Burt, Platte. Boone,
Saunders, Clay, Fillmore, Thayer.
Jefferson, Gaga Sarpy, Keya Paha,
Hooker, Grant, Sheridan, Morrill,
Banner, Dawes and Cedar.
FORMER STAGE COACH DRIVER
DIES AT SOUTH DAKOTA HOME
Beatrice, Neb.. 1 _AI Halll
iluy, 90 years old, who once drove a
stage coach over the plains of Ne
braska. diet! Saturday at his home
at Iroquois, S. D„ according to word
received here. He and his family
left Beatrice in the early 80’s.
Halkday is survived by his wife
and two sons, Frank, editor of the
Iroquois Chief and Charic3, who is
on the s' age. He was a brother of
the late John H. llalliday of this
city, whe was lead of Halliday's
minstrels for years.
TWO HELD FOR
CHICKEN THEFT
Nebraska M .n Also Accused
Of Stealing Harness—
One Confesses
Btuart, Neb., (Special)
•—Charles Allman, and Stephen Paine
have been arrested here, charged
with the theft of chickens, horse
collars and harness from the home of
John Brau, Jr. Allman has Impli
cated Charles Cole, Jr. and James
Hoffman In the affair. Allman and
Paine confessed after considerable
grilling. Hoffman has not yet ap
peared before the court. Sentence
will be pronounced later.
The accused men attended a dance
that night and Allman admits he was
drunk at the time of the theft.
Brau, upon returning to his ranch
from town, heard a commotion in his
chicken house, chased the thieves,
secured their car number and rec
ognized one of the men.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AT
HARTiNGTON NAME OFFICERS
Hartlngton, Neb., (Spe
cial)—John J. Thielen is the grand
knight of the Hartlngton Knights of
Columbus council just elected here.
Other officers named are: A. V.
Duman, deputy grand knight; Dr. C.
J. Dendinger, financial secretary;
Frank Fleming, recording secretary;
John A. Thoene, treasurer; K. J.
Roddewlg, advocate; Mi M. Den
dinger, warden; J. F. Walz, out
side guard; Reinold Habel, Inside
guard; Rev. Father Hilt, lecturer, re
elected; trustee, John J. Goebel, An
thony Hirsehman and A. J. Ham
mers were held over as trustees.
DOCTOR TO ASK DAMAGES
OF $50,000 FROM KLAN
Bed Cloud, Neb., i , (Spe
cial)—Dr. Henry Clark, of Bed Cloud
has announced his Intention of filing
suit for $50,000 for defamation of
character against officers and mem
bers of the local Ku K’.ux Klan and
Ollie Goben, detective, said to have
been employed here by the klan to
“clean up the town.”
Dr. Clark was tried here recently
on a charge of selling lyko as a
beverage and was acquitted. The
suit will probably be filed In district
court at Omaha within a few days.
NEBRASKA MAN IS WANTED ON
WIFE DESERTION CHARGE
Wayne, Neb., v . (Special)
—A search is being conducted for
Herbert Kuhnen, of this county, who
is charged with deserting his wife
and two children and also with for
gery. He had been arrested several
times previously for forgery.
Last week at S-ioux City, he pur
chased a load of cattle to be sent
here. He then went to an automobile
firm where he presented a bill of
sale and weights on the cattle and
bought a car, giving the firm a check
slightly larger than the cost of the
car.
PIERCE MAN BADLY BURNED
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE
Pierce, Neb., (Special)—
H. J. McMillan escaped with his life,
when his hand accidentally came in
contact with a live wire while up on
an electric light pol?. The hand was
paralyzed and the flesh under his
right arm burned. He was rescued
by J. M. Manske who heard his
cries.
BAD CHECK FOR DOLLAR GETS
WRITER 45 DAYS IN JAIL
Hartington, Neb., v (Spe
cial)—A 45-day sentence for writing
a bad check was m*ted out to Leslie
Turner, by County Judge Bryant
here. Harold Powell was given three
months in jail on &n assault charge
and fined $50 for intoxication. Turn
er's check was for $1, written on a
Wynot bank. If h* refuses to work
out his sentence, he is to be given
bread and water diet.
WOMAN NOW IN CHARGE OF
COUNTY RED CROSS WORK
Neligh, Neb., t. (Special)
—Miss Katherine Justesen is now in
charge of the County Red Cross work
In Antelope county. She has spent
the summer at Valparaiso, Ind., fit
ting herself for her work. She was
formerly Red Cross nurse in Cedar
county.
MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN
HURT WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
York, Neb., -Four small
children, the oldest, S years old, are
In a critical condition at a local hos
pital following a collision between
their automobile and a Burlington
freight train near here Saturday af
ternoon. Physicians believe two of
the children will die.
--~*r> --
PIONEER MADISON COUNTY
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 65
Madison, Neb , —Mrs. Fred
Kaul, C6 years old, pioneer of Madi
son county, died at her home here
following an illness of six months.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon. She was born in Germany,
coming to this country when she was
2 years old, and mov^ig to Madi
son county in 1N6S. Mrs. Kaul is sur
veyed by her husband, one son and
one daughter.
LIGHT FROST IS REPORTED
IN VICINITY OF FAIRBURY
*
Fairbury, Neb., i -The
w. at her cleared ;.fter a quarter of an
inch rainfall in showers Friday, and
light frost was icported for this vi
cinity. v. tii a decided drop in tem
perature during the night. tome
farmers are snapping green corn U r
feed.
Several elevators in the county eie
without corn. Old corn sold recent
ly by farmers is off the market
again. Farmers are again holding
for better prices
For Debutante
Pumps for evening wear frequently
have a rose or small bunch of artifi
cial flowers instead of the more con
ventional buckle. They are very
youthful.
railwaylike”
WHITE ELEPHANT
Farmers’ Elevator Associa*
lion Got It at Tax Sale—
Ask Advice
Lincoln, Neb., (Special)
—George Henzel, president of a
farmers’ co-operative elevator as
sociation at Virginia, has asked the
state railway commis'sion for advice
as to what to do with the part oi
the Kansas City & Northwestern
railroad company that he and some
associates bought at a tax sale last
fail for the purpose of saving It
from being junked. The elevator is
located on the railroad right of way,
and is able to keep in operation by
reason of a switching arrangement
with the Rock Island, which verves
the town. The Kansas City & North
western has not been operated for
six years, and Is petitioning the
state and interstate commerce com
mission for permission to abandon
the property because its owners can
not secure a government loan to
equip it.
Mr. Henzel ways that the receiver,
last spring, asked to have the title
assigned to him so that the roaa
could reorganize, but this was not
done. He said at the time that if
the road was Junked, the trackage
commission is of the opinion that
Henzel and his associates can fully
protect themselves by getting a fee
simple title and furnishing trackage
connections with the Rock Island.
ASSETS OF ALLEN
BANK ARE SOLD
Allen, Neb.. -. (Special) —
The remaining assets of the Farm
ers State bank hero were sold at
auction, Doyle Ellis buying the build
ing and lot. Roilie W. Ley, of Wayne,
is the receiver and Fred S. Berry,
of Wayne, attorney for the bank.
DOG THAT BIT CHILD
SHOWED TRACES O'7 RABIES
Martinsburg, Neb., . (Spe
cial)—The head of a dog which bit
little Tommy Roberts, near here, on
the hand, was found to contain ra
llies, by examination in Sioux City.
The child, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Roberts, was vaccinated
in the hope of immunization.
NATIONAL BANKS IN
NEBRASKA GET IN LINE
Lincoln, Neb., (Special)—
Secretary Griggs of the state banking
department says that the national
banks of Nebraska are rapidly falling
into line with the new Nebraska sta
tute which becomes effective so far
as state banks are concerned next
April, which fixes 4 per cent as the
maximum interest rate. The comp
troller of the currency recently
recommended that they do this. Some
have never paid more than that rate.
Several nationals have applications
on file to become state banks, but this
conversion Is not being favored by
*410 department.
TEST LAW RELATING TO
POOR PAY STATE EMPLOYES
Pierre, S. D., (Special) —
It is expected that the act of the last
session of ihe legislature, which pro
vides that ihe state may be made a
garnishee defendant in actions of
creditors of state employes and
which was believed by the legislature
to have been necessary as the result
of the state having entered into vari- ,
ous businesses, will be tested in the
supreme court as to constitutionality.
There are now pending in various
parts of tile state approximately 50
actions in which the state is made,
garnishee defendant, and in some of
those the attorney general's office
has entered questioning the validity
of the act on the ground that the
title of the law Is not sufficient to
cover the subject matter of the body
of the act.
This was a special act of the legis
lature contained in Chapter 182 of the
session laws of 1925 amending sec
tion 2453 and 2457 of the revised
code of 1919, amending these chap
ters to include the state as an em
ployer the same as other employers
INJUNCTION AGAINST
OMAHA UNION WORKERS
Omaha, Neh., t —An injunc
tion ordering a strike order rescinded
and enjoining interference with men
working at the World-Herald and
Federal Reserve bank building jobs
has been issued against officials ox
local number 253, carpenters and
joiners union. by Federal Judge
Woodrough, pending final disposition
of the matter The Shendon Ureck
Construction company obtained the
injunction. The carpenters have
been on the str lie over the assign
ment if work with the metal workers
on the two Jobs.
SLAYER KILLED
IN GUN BATTLE
Slain Bandit Identified as
Man Who Shot Nebraska
Officer
Lincoln, Neb., (Special)—
Sheriff Condlt wired from New Mex
ico that positive identification of the
man shot in a recent duel with offic
ers was Clyde C. Coen, the gunman
wanted for murdering Officer Clark
at North Platte, had been made. The
state sheriff had taken R. L. Nolte.
the captured companion of Coen, with
him to assist in the identification. He
said it was Coen and the matter was
clinched when finger prints were
compared.
Nolte says Coen was a “hard
boiled” ex-convlct, even though but
27 years old. They had started out on
a series of robberies and check for
geries, but after the murder of Clark,
which was followed by the shooting
of Sheriff Pratt at Colby, Kan., Nolte
quit hia company. He warned the
officers who took up the pursuit of
Coen that he had sworn he would
never be taken alive. Coen made good
his word. He was killed by officers
in a running duel, while he and an
other companion were being pursued
after h:>ldup in the highway near
Altus, Cikla.
ATTORNEYS SAY NEBRASKA
COMPENSATION LAW DOOMED
Lincoln, Neb., i ^ . (Special)—
If attorneys are to be believed, the
workmen's compensation law is
doomed. The supreme court is to re
hear a case from Omaha next Mon
day, in which it had previously held
that after an Injured worker has ac
cepted compensation he cannot sue
a third party at common law for
causing the injuries. A labor attorney
from Omaha wants this decision re
canted, and says that if it is not the
workers will refuse to accept the
terms of the act.
The other side argues that the com
pensation law was legally substituted
for the right of action for damages at
common law, and if a worker Is to
have two bites no employers will elect
to come under the law because they
-will be paying twice for the same in
jury, in two different and legally op
posite ways.
LOW CONTRACT RECEIVED
FOR NEBRASKA HOAD WORK
Lincoln, Neb., , » (Special)— I
The recent letting of road contracts
drew forth the lowest bid of years,
that of 16.7 cents a square yard for
grading and graveling the stretch of
road in Sarpy county that Is neces
sary in order to provide a graveled
highway between Omaha and Lincoln.
This was let to L. W. Wachtler. who
will get his gravel close at hand.
The total of contracts awarded was
$387,000, as compared with an esti
mate of $500,000 made before the let
ting. Part of the difference is repre
sented by contracts for which bids
were rejected. This includes that
part of the Cornhusker highway that
lies in Thurston county, and it is ex
pected that by using materials at
hand the cost will be less than any of
the contractors were willing to do the
Job for.
MAN WOUNDED
BY S.F. OFFICER
Ba!l Player Shot in Attempt
tc Escape from Liquor
Charge
Sioux Falls, S. D., ; (Spe
cial)—Arthur Pratt, Sioux Falls ball
player, is in McKer.nan hospital re
covering from a gun shot wound in
the left hip, administered when he
broke away from local police officers
and ran down an alley after he had
been arrested with H. W. Edison, of
Alcester, S. D., on a charge of having
liquor in his possession.
The shooting occurred on a side
street near where the officers had
made the arrest, about midnight.
Pratt was taken to the hospital where
a doctor declared his wound serious
though not fatal.
It is alleged by the officers that
when Edison and Pratt were arrested,
Edison smashed the evidence, and It
was while Capt. John McMahon was
attempting to recover the broken bot
tles that Pratt made a break for lib
erty.
According to the officers, several
shots were fired Into the air and
Pratt ordered to stop, but he contin
ued down an alley, where a patrol
man entered the chase, firing several
mere shots downward. It is be
lieved that the bullet which struck
Pratt was riecochet from the pave
ment.
Pratt has Veen playing ball with
tlie Legion Canaries of Sioux Falls
the last season. He is an outfielder
and was formerly with the Dakota
league, playing two seasons with
Mitchel'.
WORKMAN INJURED IN FALL
FROM TOP OP WELL DERICK
Doi.i, la., (Special)—W.
Willis, of this place, was taken to
the hospital at Hu!' Ia., as a result
of an accident while digging a well
on a farm near Alvord. Mr. Willis
had climbed to the top of the derick
to make some adjustment and wade
therd, one of the horses used in ihe
work broke one of the tie ropes,
causing the derick to fall. His thigh
bone of his right leg was broken In
two places and both his ankles were
broken.
•
BOY HOUSES Birr" ,
FIND ONLY LOTS
Omaha Police Seeking Op*
erators of New Real Es
tate Confidence Game
Omaha. —At least two
persons hat’e been roped in recently
by operators of a new confidence
game. In which the victims bought
houses and found only vacant lota.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, a resident
of Council Bluffs, came to Omaha
Tuesday to inspect a house which
she had purchased from two men rep
resenting themselves to he real es
tate men. She bought the house, she
aakl, with the provision that it must
be torn down at once- When she
went to the place in question, s'he
found only a vacant lot, and resi
dents living in the neighborhood told
her that the house had been moved
away several days ago.
The second case came to light
when J. E. Egeenberg, living in South
Omaha, informed authorities that a
house had been moved several miles
by him after he had purchased It
from two men, believed to be the
same persons who sold the house to
the Council Bluffs woman. Disap
pearance of the second house was re
ported when a new tenant tried to
move into it and found only ,a vacant
lot.
One day last week a rental agent
for a local real estate firm discovered
two men tearing down a house which
the firm had listed for rent. The
men told him, he said, that they had
been hired by a third person who ex
plained he had purchased the house
under the provision that it be razed
at once.
LINCOLN JUDGE WARNS
STUDENT JOY RIDERS
Lincoln, Neb., i (Special) —
Police Judge Chappell has issued a
solemn warning to the state uni
versity students, now swarming into
town that they must obey the traf
fic rules or get into trouble. He re
ferred especially to the habit of
was being shown through the fac
tory here. Bottorf has been givefl a
continuance until October 15 when
his case for assault and battery will
come up in the county court.
The attack is supposed to have
been provoked by the fact that
Judge Debel sentenced him to 60
days at hard labor, in 1924, on con
viction for selling liquor. Bottorf
appealed and his case has not yet
come to trial.
WESTERN NEBRASKA FIELD
YIELDS 102 BUSHELS OATS
Scottsbluff, Neb., ; —Un
usual yields of grain In the North
Platte valley continue to be reported.
The latest report of an extremely
large crop comes from near Ivlinatare,
where John Hessier has threshed 23
acres of oats that yielded an
average of 102 bushels to the acre,
machine measure, and which
weighed heavier than the standard
measure. He also harvested 53
bushels of wheat to the acre and
figures he realized a net profit,
after all expenses of the farm had
been paid, of $45 an acre.
NOBLES COUNTY
FAIR SUCCESS
Large Crowds Attend Ex
position at Worthington—
Classes Well Filled
Worthington, Minn., (Spe
clal)—The greatest attendance durin;
a single day since some of the war'
time crowds, passed through the
gates of the Nobles County fair the
opening day, September 15. Officials
in each department expressed their
appreciation of gains made In ex
hibition, the garden produce depart
ment a*qne being under some formci
years.
The show this year was thi
greatest ever given by the Nobles
County fair, and carried exhibitions
usually found only at some of tin
large stock shows. A feature wa;
the presentation of high class stock
from Greeley, la., owned by A. B.
Holbert, Including Percherons, Bel
gians and English Shires. While tBe
Greeley contingent, being Interna
tional Horse Show features at the
Chicago Live Stock and elsewhere
took first place, the local showing
beat everything ever shown here be
fore all around. In aged stallions
Billy Malcolm placed first; Karl
Swanson, second; 2-year-olds, Il.lly
MuLolm, first; 2-year-olds and over,
Karl Eseher, first; all of Worthing
ton. Mr. MalmnUlst of Rushmore
took first prize with his draft team
and Joe Fair of Worthington first
with his ali purpose team.
YANKTOrTcOU NTNMRESIDENT
IS CONVICTED OF BURGLARY
Yankton. S. D.. (Special) s
_Arthur Oswald, of Walshtown *
township, Yankton county, was con
victed of burglary In circuit court
i here this week. The case involved
the theft of chickens from Emil Edel
ntan, residing three miles from the
Oswald place.
MINNESOTA TOWN TO VOTE
ON ELECTRICAL SYSTEM «■
Windom. Minn., _ . , (Special)
—The voters of Bingham Lake will
vtte, September 29, on a proposition
tc bond the town for $<5,000 to hulid
an electric distribution aystt in. The
People's Light and Power company
i offers to build a line to the town'and
to establish a sinking fund that will
take care of the interest and pay the
bonds as they mature, the whole
amount to be paid In 20 jears. Until
that time they will hold a lease ou
the distribution system.
i