KflHftlG!!ERUFn
i
13 lilJiOlLUlH
Grand Jury lm Truj EEI
Asasnst i:iar Trust Glt'ea-.
SEGRETAFiY ilE.KE IS ACCU3EO
Bcndernagcl and Four C'.hers Em
ployees of Refining Company Also
Arraigned, Charged Vitn Conspir.
acy to Defraud the Government in
Weighing Sugar Imports Four
Counts Allege Faice Entries.
New York, Jan. 13 The federal
grand jury returned indictments
against Charles L. Heike, secretary
of the American Sugar Refining com
pany; U. W. Gerbracht, J. K. Uender
nagel, Henry V. Walker, Jean M.
Voelker and J. P. HaLigan, employees.
Pour counts charge false- entries of
sugar products and two counts allege
conspiracy to defraud the government
In weighing sugar imports.
The indicted men were arraigned
today before Judge Hough in the crim
inal branch of the United' States cir
cuit court. Heike is secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company of
New Jersey and secretary and treas
urer of the American Sugar Refining
-company of New York.
Gerbracht was formerly general su
perintendent of the two companies;
Bendernagel was formerly cashier;
Walker was assistant dock superin
tendent, and Voelker was a checker on
the docks. Halligan was also em
ployed on the dock where Hie Imports
were received. All except Heike re
signed recently.
TRADE REVIEW FOR WEEK
New York, Jan. 15. Bradstreet's
says: Reports as to trade and trans
portation reflect variations of weather
Irregularly affecting sales and move
ment of farm products and coal sup
plies and' of spring goods to various
markets. Retail trade in wlpter goods
has been helped by cold, stormy
weather and the usual January price
revisions. A rery fair volume of re
orders Is reported by Jobbers, while
the volume of orders for Bpring reach
lng wholesale houses from travebrs Is
fairly good. Transportation ljnes, par
ticularly In the north and west, have
been hampered by Btormy weather
and the movement of crops has been
interfered with. Something approach'
lng a coal famine still exists at many
western points. Building operations
lave naturally . been retarded by
stormy weather and there Is promise
f some damage on western rivers
from Ice gorges. , Indoor Industries
seem to be actively employed, notably
Iron and steel and shoe manufacturing
Best reports come from the west
Collections have been Interfered with
by Interruption to crop movement,
and are rather Irregular, especially
from country districts. The question
of hltcher costs Is being considered!
by many manufacturers, who are find
ing higher prices for raw materjtls
and requests for advances In vages.
Failures for the week were 291.
Wheat exports for the week aggre
gate 2,677,175 bushels. Corn exports
for the week are 1,502, 8GC bushels.
SLU1V1NN GRAIN PRICES
Prospects of Large Primary' Receipts
Caused Selling Pressure.
Chicago, Jan. 14. The grain prices
slumped sharply here today, owing to
liberal realizing sales brought out by
prospects of an Increased movement
from the country. Prices at the close
were almost at the bottom, final quota
tions on wheat showing a net loss of
1C Corn was down llc,
and oats Vii&W- Provisions followed
grain and closed weak. Closing prices:
Wheat May, $1.11S1.11: July,
11.02; Sept., 98V&C
Corn May, 68 68c; July, 68c.
Oats May, 48c; July, 45c.
Pork Jan.. 122.00: May. $22.10.
LiVd Jan., $12.72V; May, $12.27Vj.
RibB Jan., $11.75; May, $11.60.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat. $1.141.15; No. 3 white
corn, 67367Vic; No. 2 oats, 4974c.
Chicago Live Stock. .
Chicago, Jan. 14. Cattle Receipts,
2.000; nothing choice was included In
the supply; prices are back to the
level of a week ago for all good
steers; cows and heifers were bought
up freely at strong rates, which makes
sales 1020c higher than at the close
of last week: fair to good butcher
cows and heifers, $S.605.00; bulll
Sold strong at $4.004.40; calves wen
taken readily at $9.50j; 10.00 for the
good sellers: stockers and feederi
sold strong at $3.005.15. Hogs Re
ceipts, 9,000; 10c higher; prices eoared
to $:.05, which is back to t!; hi(h
point of a week ago; bulk, $8.70 91)
Sheep Small supply was soon boujhi
up at no quotable change.
South Omaha Live Stock
South Omaha, Jan. 14. Catl Re
ceipts, 800; 10c higher; native steers
$4.007.25; cows and holfe-i, $2 500
6.00; western steers, $l"O6.00,
storkers and feeders, $L'.764 6.00;
calves, $3.00(?f 7.50; bulls nn. sUrs
$2.754.75. - lligs Receipts. 4.R00;
10c higher; heavy, J8.6OffS.70; mixed
$8.65 8.60; light, $8.500 8.55; ruth ol
sales, $S.55&8.65. Sheer Receipt
1,100; 10 15c higher: yenrllngs, $! 6C
7.23: wethers, t.vnoff f .55; twt
$5-00X3-60; lambs, $7,400 8.40.
TEfiY
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. . c. ..... v.... u l ill uoUu' l lit a: i in
ijli i.al.i, .is s uit anU i.uiei by ni!
;i-t;tat.er (.j.it.s luu aii-'inp'.e 1 to
Ai.l Ut. Mrj. Co.itas 'iujnu4.j
jr-u.'ilii suit U't ilivoite Uo.u her hi.s
Wild, mil Uaving her tome in Ui
fttl part of the city, went to the
iu'.uo o;' her mother, Mrs. Powell, 2.1
ioith Eighth street. Co.lins chiiil1 in
o!T his run and finding ills wife ivnv,
started out with a revolver to hunt her.
Neighbors warned the woman and
attempted to keep Collins out of the
iiouse when he appeared. He broke
through a rear door, Urea one siot at
his wile, who then ran ur.siairs, where
she secured a revolver with which sUe
put two bullets Into Collins bo ty.
one In the hinul and one in the back,,
when Collins broke into the room. Col
lins was prevented frm killing 1. 1
wife by i sister of the woman, w:.o
struck Collins' arm as lie fired ,te
second shot at her. tie bullet, go. tig
wjld.
An autopsy performed on the holy
indicated that some other person than
Mrs. Collins had a hand in the killing
of Collins. Collins was shot three
tlniea, although the revolver used by
Mrs. Collins had only two empty
chambers.
NORTHERN IOWA
ROADS TIED 11?
Fiei&M Tra'n Fix:
in Dilcii Ken Essss'.t.
Mason City, la., Jan. 15. A broken
rail near BasseU, ou tue L-incario, an.
waukee and St. Paul roau, wrtckeu a..
extra freight train, piling up the tweu
tv-flve cars and tearlag up 500 lect
of track.
Conductor Ben Negerdall and Brake
men Mike Johnson apd Ed Ryan were
slightly injured. It Is one of the
worst wrecks Jn years on this division
of the Milwaukee. The break In the
track, In addition to the heavy snow
tying up trains on all other road3, bus
rendered the coal situation here and
In towns throughout the northern part
of the state extremely serious.
No road has succeeded in getting a
train Into Mason City, service on both
the Iowa Central and Short Line be
lng at a standstill.
Advices received here indicate that
the fall of snow Is general all over
northern Minnesota and with every
report there is the same story of a
shortage of coal and lack of train ser
vice. '
GRAIN MEN REORGANIZE
Iowa Association Formed on Broade
Basis at Meeting at Ames.
Ames, la., Jan. 14. The Iowa Small
Grajn Growers' association has beeu
reorcanlzed on a broader basis. The
new organization Is called the Iowa
Grain Improvement association and
will include corn and all kinds of
grains and grasses. The officers are
Merrltt Greene of Marshalltown, pres
ident; Fred McCulloch of Hartwich,
vice president; L. C. Burnett of Ames,
secretary, and II. N. Woods of Iowa
Falls, treasurer. The purposes of the
organization, as outlined in the con
stitution, are to co operate with ti
Iowa experiment station and the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
in testing new varieties of seed and
to encourage improved' methods of ag
riculture by cooperative experiments,
by holding regular meetings and com
petitive contests and by getting out
a printed report annually.
BRITISH ELECTION BEGINS
Three to Nothing In Favor of Union
ists Is Tally.
London,' Jan. IB. Three to nothing
In favor of the unionists Is the tally
at the end of the first day of the elec
tions for members of the third parlia
ment of K.ing Edward's reign.
Joseph Chamberlain, for Birming
ham, west, the high priest of tariff re
form, was the first man entitled by
this voting to appear with the letters
"M. P." after his name, though, be
cause of failing health, he never will
be able to take his seat In the house.
The other two successful ones were
John Waller Hills, for Durham City,
pd Hon. Walter Guinness, for Bury
St. Edmunds.
The first real test or strength came
today, when a dozen London constitu
encies and such Industrial centers as
Manchester, Birmingham, Bolton and
Wolverhampton voted.
Shocked While at Telephone.
Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 15. Mrs. R. A.
Rogers, an aged resident of Lanm'c.
is In a critical condition from an e'er
trjc shock received while holding th?
receiver of a telephone in her hand
and at the same time attempting to
turn on an electric lii?ht
Fatal Fight In Meat Market.
Emerson, Neb., Jan. 15. In a row in
H. H. Jensen's meat market, Gus Gail
ork, a butcher, killed Josepb Lee.
Gallock claims he shot in self defense,
after Iee had drawn a gun. It In
said both had been drinking.
Explosion In Colorado Gold Mine.
Trinidad, Colo., Jan. 13. It is re
ported here that an explosion, fol
lowed by fire, occurred in the Per
wind' mine, eighteen miles from here.
Local officials assert the 300 men Rot
out safily.
e III HAVE
ft ROYAL III
Large Number From Nebraska
City Present to Assist in the
Initialing Candidates.
The Improved Order of Red Men
last night held one, of the largest
meeting of their order held in years,
in addition they had such a time H3
only Red Men could have. It was a
time of gaiety and mirth after the
Impressive ceremonies of Initiating a
great big class into the mysteries of
the order had been gone through
with. The work of conferring the sev
eral degrees was put on by the team
from the Nebraska City council, and
it was most impressive to a degree
The members of the NefcrasKa City
team arrived in the city last even
ing on the M. P. train and were
taken in charge by a committee from
Missouri tribe and given their sup
per at the Hotel reruns, rne team
which Is ono of the best In the
state later administered the several
degrees to a big class of pale faces
anxious to investigate the mysteries
of the order. Bringing with them
paraphernalia of the order and being
eauipped In every respect for the
work, the Nebraska City team did
themselves proud and earned an un
dying place in the affections of the
members of Missouri tribe. The work
was not alone , beautiful but It was
put on in Its most Impressive man
ner by the members of the Nebraska
City team. The candidates for adop
tlon could not but be Impressed with
the solemnity of the adoption and
each one agreed that nothing more
striking or beautiful had ever been
their lot than this ceremony.
Immediately following the cere
niony of the Initiation there was a
banquet served in the dining parlors
adjoining which was a veritable feast
There was roast hog, sweet potatoes
celery and dog meat galore and any
member of the order who failed to
get in on this had no one to blame
but himself. The Journal's vrepresen
tatlve, Charles Grimes, himself
a
brave of the order, was seized while
at the feast and compelled to stand
forth on the floor and extend the
thanks of the Missouris to the.r
neighbors from the Otoe reservation
for their timely visit and the good
work which they did. He did the
best he could In this respect and
hopes that the members of Otoe tribe i
understood his words In the spirit
they were intended. He was too full
for utterance full of eatables as
everyone who saw his ignominious
entree upon the floor can testify. It
Is hard for a man to talk when he
has his mouth full of roast pork,
sweet potatoes and celery as the
writer can testify but he did the best
he eould under the circumstances
and has no apology to make. Any-
way Mr. Grimes tried to express the I
gratitude which the Missouris oweda'! ralsed rour grand-cniidren anu
to the Otoes who are the best fel
lows ever in addition to being up-to-date
Red Men. Their work during
the initiatory ceremonies was of the j
highest order of merit and reflected
brightly upon the members of the
organization. They are real Indians
and from campfire to wigwam, they
deserving of the highest praise as
the best type of Americans.
Those attending from Nebraska
City were H. Thurman, S. Poling,
Ira Golden, W. M. Gagnebln, D. W.
McCullum, J. P. Bauman, E. G.
Bauman, D. M. Crums, E. P. Mc
Gum, A. L. McGum, A. T. McGum,
N. Andreasen, M. W. Nutaln, Dr.
Edmonds, Ed. S. Lamon, Mike Bauer.
The Nebraska City visitors depart
ed for home on the midnight train
after having delighted the members
of the Missouri tribe for nearly four
hours. Owing to the length of time
which the initiation took the ln-
stallatlon of the officers of the lodge
was postponed unui me nexi council
nre Or me Oraer.
J. Livingston RIchey departed this
morning for Omaha where he will
enter the employ of one of the big
banking concerns of that city as
stated in yesterday's Journal.
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WILKINSON,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Service. Reasonable Rales.
When You Read.
3E
you o;m do it with the ronfitlcnce that every single word of it is true abs olutely
true. You can do that with all our ads. Nota single statement in them that
will not square with the facts. Not a promise made nor a price quoted that ou
will not find jut as stated if you will come lure and test it. Just now we are
advenisinjr a JANUARY CLICAKANCK SALIC. Not even thing in the store
included in this sale.
stiits, some staple fancV suits at $30 and $35, and some silk lined overcoats,
medium weight, at $35 and $40, that we could not replace at the price we bought
them. They are new late arrivals and just as saleable one month as another.
To say that we are offering these at any great discount would not be true. We
nor any other solvent firm that handles this class of goods could afford to do
that. But we are doing this: Every suit in the house, men or boys, that is
the end of a line, we are selling for CASH at J-x to l2 olT, according to the size,
color and weight. Now this means that you can buy some suits as low as $8,
$10,"$12 and $14, that sold from $2 to $14 higher. Overcoats the same way;
odd pants the same; other merchandise the same way. In some cases this does
not represent the cost, but we are determined to close out' this seasop's goods
before getting in the next. A great many have already availed themselves of
these low prices. You will only be doing justice to yourself to take advantage
of them. We shall be glad to show you whether you buy or not.
THE
Mrs. Theodore Boedeker. Diet
at Home in Louisville, Neb.
Mrs. Theo. Doedeker, one of the
early pioneers of Nebraska, died at
her home in the southeast part of
Louisville on last Friday, January 7,
1910, after an illness extending over
a period of several months. Having
been a resident of this vicinity for so
many years, Grandma Doedeker, as
she was bo well known, had a great
many friends who will hear of her
i passing away with the most sincere
regret.
Patience Buskirk was born in
Rome, New York, on March 15, 1831,
where she lived until 1842, at which
time she moved with her parents to
Golden Lake, Wisconsin.
On June 7, 1850, she was united In
marriage to Theodore Boedeker. To
this union twelve children were born,
two of which died In Infancy and
two after they had become grown.
Besides raising their own family they
an orphan girl
In July 1865, she with her hus
band came to Nebraska, settling on a
homestead two miles south of Louis
ville, where she resided up to the
death of her husband which occurred
on April 14, 1902. After the death of
her husband Mrs. Boedeker moved to
Louisville where she resided up to the
time of her death.
The following named children, be
sides Bevereal grand-children and
srreat erand-chlldren, remain to
mourn their loss: Charles Boedeker
of Murray, Neb., Louis Boedeker of
Louisville, Adolph Boedeker of Ne-
hawka, Neb., Henry Boedeker of Lan
der, Wyo., Fred Boedeker of Wausa,
Neb., Mrs. Ella Delezene of Louis
ville, Mrs. Minnie Blackwell of Ak
ron, Ohio, and Mrs. Nora Brunson of
Denver, Col.
Mrs. Boedeker was converted early
In life and united with the M. E
:cnurch Afler marriage, becauso of
rreqUent moves, she did not continue
,,n -.olotlnno and In n mens.
ure at least, lost her communion with
God, but the last few months of her
life were spent in prayer. During
this time her communion with God
was rich, indeed, and her last testi
mony was, "Jesus Sweetly Saves."
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the writer in the Christian
church on Monday, January 10, 1910
assisted by Elder G. W. Mayfleld and
Rev. E. E. Shoufler of Syracuse, af
ter which the precious form was laid
to rest In River View cemetery, there
to await the resurrection of the Just
Louisville Courier.
Rev. Geo. M. Jones.
Miss Irma Peters of Weeping Wa
ter, who has been visiting in the
city with Mrs. William Hunter and
daughter Helen, departed this morn
ing for Burwell, Neb., where she will
make a visit with relatives. She was
accompanied as far as Omaha by Mrs.
Hunter and Miss Helen Hunter.
TO ED LADY
We have some line black suns,
have some tine black suits,
HOME OF SATISFACTION
DEATH OF PIONEER SURVEYOR AND
STEAMBOAT MAN AT LEAVENWORTH
Jesse M. Worley, Who Helped Survey the City of Plattsmouth
Passes Away at Home of His Son.
Jesse M. Worley, 78 years old, a
resident of El Paso, 111., died yester
day morning at the home of his son,
Jesse M. Worley, Jr., 201 Fifth ave
nue. Ills death occurred following a
brief Illness occasioned by an attack
of grippe Sunday night. The body
wlll be sent to the former home in
Illinois, accompanied by two sons,
M. Worley of Cherokee, Kan., and
J. M .Worley, Jr., of this city, both
of whom were with him at the time
of his death
For the second time In fifty-five
years, Mr. Worley came to Leaven
worth last Thursday. He was ac
companied by a son-in-law, Herbert
Bassett of Macomb, 111. Ills first vis
it was to Fort Leavenworth in the
early "fifties" where he stopped while
on one of the several trips on a boat
between St. Louis and Plattsmouth,
Neb. Last Saturday he revisited Fort
Leavenworth to recall to mind the
post as it appeared in the block-house
and barricade days. Although nearly
80 years old, he completed the tour
of the post as actively as the average
man thirty years younger than he.
He described the landing of the boats
and the unloading of the government
freight to be used in Indian cam
paigns in early days, and related the
islt of Colonel Monroe, who had stop
ped at Fort Leavenworth a few weeks
before that time.
It was a life of extreme activity
that was lived by Mr. Worley. His
parents, dying when he was 5 years
old, left him to be reared by relatives
near Portsmouth, O., where he was
born January 17, 1832. He followed
by turns, Bteamboatlng on the Ohio
and the Illinois rivers and wagon-
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, an all wise providence
has translated from Earth to Heaven,
our neighbor and our friend, W. L.
Street, and,
WhereaB, we bow in sorrow to tho
will of uur Creator and desire to re
cord our sympathy for the family of
Neighbor Street, and To proclaim to
the world our respect for his mem
ory. Therefore,
Resolved that in the death of
Neighbor Stroet this camp has lost
an old and respected member; tho
community an upright citizen, and his
family an affectionate husband and
father.
Resolved that the members of this
camp unanimously tender the widow
and children of our beloved neighbor
our earnest sympathy and sincere
condolence, in this their hour of dark
ness and distress.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our re
cords, that they be published in the
newspapers and a copy thereof fur
This Ad
some
some line blifc
serge
making at Pekln, 111., where he work
ed on many of the old freighting
wagons being made for use on the
Santa Fe Trail on a contract with,
the government.
Following this woi he went over
land to a place that he helped sur
vey as' Plattsmouth, Neb., return
lng on foot in the winter to Qulncy,
111. He afterward made several trip
on the Missouri to PlattBmouth. Dur
ing the early years of the war h
drove a stage line in Illinois between
Delavan, III., Pekln and Fort Henry.
He then settled on a farm which lift
purchased in Woodford county, III.,
from the Illinois Central railroad, tb
first railroad to build in that state.
Mr. Worley leaves five sons and
!two daughters, his wife and one son
having died but recently. Leaven-
worth, (Kas.) Times.
The Jesse M. Worley spoken of.
above was in the early years of
Plattsmouth a well known citizen.
Many of the older inhabitant remem
bers him and have heard with regret
of his passing. At one time he waa
in business here, having been a mem
ber of the firm of Slaughter & Wor
ley, a Arm doing business at a place
almost on the site of August Bach'
store on lower Main street. He is
remembered here as a fine, and genial
citizen, a man whom everyone liked
and who merited their respect. la
the years in which he made Platts
mouth, there was no better man than
Mr. Worley and many of the oW
'citizens have wondered what had be-
come of him. The news of Mb death
as imparted by the Journal reporter
was the first they had heard of him
in many years. He had a number
of relatives in this section also.
nished the family for our late neigh
bor, and that the charter of the camt.
be draped in mourning for thirty days.
O. C. Hudson.
J. W. Peters.
II. F. Goos.
Jchs Godwin Coming Home.
Mrs. E. M. Godwin and son Albert-
were passengers for Omaha this
morning, going there to bring back
her son Jesse, who ha3 been so ill
In the hospital in that city. The young1
man has been wanting to come horn
for some time and the physicians have
finally decided that he was well
enough to bo moved, hence his return
will bo made today. Ills many friends
In the city wjll bo pleased to note
his progress and hopo that the Im
provement 'will continue until he is
quite well.
Farm Loans negotiated at CMt Per
cent.
Windham Investment & Loan Co.
