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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1903)
Vary Aniriai. TVj cr. returning home and th Kluojour of flip t'lojK-nifiit bail nome iiat worn off. "Marry In hum? ami rriMtjl at lel nre," Miid Jack, Junt (lie last Mt wor ried. "Oh. don't worry, d-ar," axxuml Kr uie. 'I'll w that you don't ba any leisure." 'ry PupicioBa. Kruie I am not m sure that Mr. OUu bad any if!! wishes for u when we were married. Ida -Didn't he throw old shoes at the hack Emi -Vt-s, but he threw them Junt lik he wan iLrowiug at a cat. II U Wit Won. Jack I'd like to klnH you. Turn your head. Krnle (in pct I won't. Jack Theu I'll try a compliment Ernie What good will that do? Jack A eomiillment will turn any glrl'a head. Great "tiraft." "If 1 hud to work," KHid DuMy Den nis, "I'd rutlicr le a Htreet-cleuner In Wall street den anything elne." "Why hoT linked Timothy Tien. "Jlit'aus de pii mt saya der are thou satidx of dollars ilroppi) in Wall street -very day." Halting: Cane. "It wu the init ncnttlble cane rush J ever Raw." "Hut you told me that no cane rush "K Were Kciisihlc " "This one wax. The dean of the old college niMuM out villi a cane uud Kcattered the whole bunch." (iivltiK Him Away. l.a.Moiitt Dudley l at college, They Miy he Ik half -buck now. LiiMojuc I gu.-n that's right. He ha paid oiijs' llfiy of that bundled he owed hi tailor. lie OhJccU. Kva Dear, there Is a Utile (.pace, in my ring for u photography Won't you give me your own? Tom Io I Iih.U like a pugilist? Kva if course not. Tom Theu 1 don't belong in tin ring. There to May. The old Kansas fanner wan Killing on the fence looking at the durk fun nel shaped cloud in the distance. "No, these cyclones ain't Do good," lie grumbled. "How's that?" asked the stranger. "Wal, they take the chimney, liln gles ami everything else off the roof but the mortgage." She'd Keen Nunit. Ethel You sii'in happy. Anything on hand? Kdith Sure, llon't you nee thin ring? I'll ! uibteflly. "Yes," said the nlrkly looking party, 4'I came from New York, hoping to Im jirove my condition, put I haven't mie ceetliil as jot." "Why. my dear sir," rejoined the Chicago man. "being here Is u decided improvement." The Dear (ilrta. Misx Khlcrlclgu The mountain air Is certainly exhilarating. I feel like a 2-yeiir-old this morning. Miss Younger And you look It, lenr; twenty times over. How He tint Out. (iyer Well, poor I'eckem Is out of his misery at last. Myer When did he die? Oyer He didn't die; he got a di vorce. Thnae Kalloon "tpeclala, "Where have you been?" asked the friend. "I've 'been down to the wholesale bouse to get enough cloth for three or four pairs of trousers," responded the mnall tailor. "Why, you only have an order for one pair?" "Yes, Put It's a dude." An f x plained. Mn, Nnggsby A Dinn who wan ,more or less handsome called at the liouse to see you this morning. Nuggsby What do you mean by a man being more or Icsh handsome? Mr. Xaggsliy I mean Hint he waa more handsome than you and less handsome than the man I was fool I si) enough to throw over for you. On Important Chunu-e. Halsted What do you suppose Chi cago will be like one hunched years from now? Wabash Oh, It will be quite differ ent In some respects. Ilalsteil Doubtless; but In what particular? Wabash Well, there will probably Jic an entirely different set of contrac tor! working on the government build ing, for one thing. From Ha l to Wnrae. "It Is sad," remarked the morallzcr, to think that every man has his price." "Ytm," admitted, the demoralizer, '"and If. in sadder to know that mora tfeau half the time he can't get It" GEN. COLBY PUTS IT BACK PAYS S2.282 TO ADJUTANT GENERAL CULVER. (Special to KUU Journal) IsEATBICE, Neb. Dec. lfl.-It was learned here yesterday that Gen. L. W. Colby, formerly adjutant gen eral of the Nebraska national gu.tr , whose accouols have been invtsli gatfd Ly the fecial gand Jury at Omaha, had in accord mce with tbe direction of Governor Mickey, turned over to bis sue-essor in office t2,22 This the principal amount In dis pute. The mom y was accompanied by a dm ft for the full amount of re ceipts for the sale of quartermaster's s in tea. This latter sum Is a very small item. The '-',2H2 was appro priated by the legislature for the purchase of olanketstu replace others given by the adjutant general to the state for the use of convicts at the penitentiary. The money was drawn fiom the state treasury by Geoeral Colby lor the purchase of blankets during Governor Savage's term of oflire, but. Governor Savage did not consent to the purchase and General Colby retained the money. It Is believed that the turning over of the money to the state by General Colby will have some effect on the action of the grand jury an 1 may pob.sibiy end the investigation. The grand jury for several days Is said lo h-i-n been considering the question M.iLnier or not the money belonged to the state or lo the gov ernment. Trial Day Is Near. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 10. -The fed eral grand Jury yesterday was occu pied In healing witnesses In tlie Hastings,- Neb., postolliee removal case, In which the department had made charges of excessive expense lor removing the postnflice if that city from one building to another. Judge Munger made an "iider fut tWe drawing of a special trial jury to try the cases now before the coi.rr. Tlie drawing will be mole Deoni'ior l!i and jurors will report December s. Tills Is taken to Indicate thai the trlil of Senator Dietrich will coinoieuee soon after the lirst of the ycir. At the olllce of District Attorney Suuniurs it was slated that, txtra ordlnary eff ort would be made to. prepare a government case against thus'3 Indicted in I lie poslutllce cases as speedily as possible. Special agent A. Gregory, of the de partment oT jus ice, arrived In the city and during the foiennon was be fore the grand Jury. He brings with him, It Is stated, evidence fund-died by the Washington authorities In con nection with th! Hastings postolliee t tans ictlons. State Itepiesent itlve Frank Currie, Indicted last week for alleged Illeg.,1 fencing, appeared In court and gave 11,(100 bond. Said Judge Munger: " The ouro will be convened on the morning of the 2ih, ready to transact such business as may be brought before it. 1 understand that 60rno eighty indictments more may f How, and a great many cases are left over from previous terms. We shall be ready totike up. these mat ters and get them OJt of the way. As to the Hastings jasc, 1 cannot at this time see why the government should n quire an additional mouth to prcpaie for ti lai. Hangs Himself In Jail. TEKAMA, Neb., Dec. 17 So'o iiiOn Paddock, In Jail heic for the murder of his si n, William S. Pad deck, committed suicide by hangli g last Jilt; lit. Paod ick was not confined In a ecl1, but occupied a runn with tarud windows. He s.vung one of th-- In i de window shuitcis around over his bid and suspended himself from it with a niutllci tied around his neck. The body lay on the bed. the head being slightly raised. Paddock was a wealthy farmer, who lived In Silver Cieik township. II was sevi nly-seven yeas old. He Shot and killed Ills Son November 27 lid hid been drinking haidcid. r. Ills son thought he was drinking to i mui'h a-'d, acc ruing to the leput u.ade by the hired mar, leinonstiat cd wlih u s lather who thereupon, evidently in great anger, seized a double barreled shotgun and killed bis son. Student Delivers Violent Speech. ST. PKT EKS 11 (JUG, Dec. 16 -At the . oh technic Institute hire in tlie presence of a huge assembly a Student named Kojan, delivered a violent, speech. No am sis were made as ti c affair occurred will 'n toe university buildings, which re under lue jurisdiction if the piofes,- 018. Hundred Made H imeless. PI I'i SHU 110, Pa , Dec. 17.-He-tween seventy-live and one bundled people were rendered homeh ss yes tciday an I dilven cut Inio tne cold, with nothing but their night ch til ing b. a H'C which dest oicd the (lining mill and lumber yard of the Hennett Lu i her irid Manulactiiiliu com puny at Mllivale, Pi., and pull ally di stil ted a dir.en Iioiisi s niij iiu I rig the burned mill pr perty h'or time the entire town was threaten ed. The loss will not exceed tou.oou. QJ JQ USE MAILS BILL TO EXCLUDE UNAUTHOR IZED INSURANCE COM PANIES TO ENFORCE STATE LAWS AIM OF MEASURE IS TO PRO TEST AGAINST FRAUD To Put Ba L'poB Kawapapera Jhmt Conduct Uift Eo rrprtaoa la I'rouiola ctr. cu'aiiuD. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 14. Insuiani e people in Nebraska ai d policy holders io that stale insured by companies which have Dot com plied with the laws of the stale wherein the said comranies were in corporated, ate making protest! against a bill denying the use of rh malis to si ch concerns 'i'hs b'ni as introduced by Sena'Or Diydet during the extra session. It is nol only diiectfd toward insurance Com paniis Wut it put the ba' upon news papers tl at conduct gift-t nietprisi I io promote circulation. It al b in terdicts the guessltg contest. News paper publishers, bowever, do i.ol seem to be disturbed. Tne c!au relating to the insurance companii I reads as follows: "Nor shall any letter, postal card clrculdr, pharnphlet or pii.licaii t (Oneerning the b slness of, or nnj contract r policy of life, fire oro he. insurance be carried in the mill oul side of I he stite wherein the same h Issued, or dclhered by any pi s' n.astei or hit r carrier, outMdc thest ti wheretu the s. nie is issued, unlcsi tfie tr;. n taction of such business o! Insurance by tlie c i.cein, p rson, oi persons professing or proposing t opera'e thesaine is anllimled by th. laws of the state, district, or tcrrl toiy 1 41 which the cttlce or the pi ci In and from whieh the s ime are is sued, and unless su h p ron, periom i r concern have p ud.iced from tin duly authorised ullicer of such sta'e district or territory certiliciiti duply iss cd in pursuinee of sucl liws. duly authorized such pers n pi rsti'is or concern or opeiate sucl business. Wreck r,n ihe Burlington. OTTUMWA la . Dec. 14.-Thrn persons w re K i I 'cd and Ipo injnref' in a wreck at d:l,r) eUi rday m- rnii on t :e Chicago, I'.urlington Qubci road three miles west of Albia, la The westbound passenger triln wai Ion me manner der died while run nlng . nto the Cedar Creek brirlti and five cars were wrecked by colli slon with the steel grlders of thi biidge. The wreckage look fire am several of the victims were badl; burned Tlie dead: MKS. W. E. M1TCI1EN, Albia la. . hurried to dear h. MILDRED MITCH EN, three year old, burned to deal h. THOMAS UEATTY, killed ic wreck of smoking car, The' injured: W.T. Martin, Chicigo.leg sprained; C. E. filair, Lamout:. la., hip in Jurcd: Robert Ferguson, Mitchell Neb., leg broken; Mrs. J. II Until' son, Ottunia, back sprained; E T. Scott, O-cenla, la., three ribs brok en; F. T. Browning, Yatis Cci ter Kns.., hip injured; Gatirlel Alb n Chicago, waiter dining car; Willian Dranch, Chicago cook diner; It. Price Chicago, cook diner; S. T. Williams. Cbleajo, porter;. N' ne of the Injured will die. Just what caused the accident Is i rnvstery. As soon as the enginee n iticed there was something wioi he plied the air brakes, but was un able to stop the train., Five can were completely burned and the re malnlng coaches badly damaged. The wo k of rescue was carried ot with dliliculty, us the curs took fin Imniedl itely after the accident, an( the biidg3 Is a high one. The Injur ed were taken to Albia aod Ottumwa, The train was lo charge of conduc t t R. V. Robinson and Enginee William Wallace. Mildred Mltchen, the little three yea -old chil l of Mrs. W. E. Mltchen, was hung to one of the biidge grid eis und burned before the eyes ol tlx uninjured pass ngers and trainmen, When the ttal'j was detailed, Jus before reaching the biidge the sidei ol the cats struck the bridge and were torn out. The lire c als from th: stove were scattered throeghoui the car. The Mil. hen child fel tbr u h the bottom of the car, Iti clothes catching the girder, wbere It ciied loudly lor its n o b r, who ha( b en .Instantly killed In the wreck Plans To Invade. PANAMA, Dec. 14 Advices re eclved here fiom Cartagena say thai Ihe Colombian crulseis General Tin zon and Cartagena have landed MA men under Generals Ilustamentc aoi Oil i ut Cape Tiiiuion, at the moult ut the Arato river, wlih the object oi cutting paths across the mountain Loemible the Colombian troops to In de P.nmmi. A'coidlng to the- ti IcisthirHlslnCaitagena a stand ug airuy of 1,0U0. rviLL WELCOME INQUIRY CITIZPN,5 ALLIANCE OF DENVER URGES SENATE TO ACT- DENVER, Oil.. Dec 15. The ex ecitlve committee of tba Denver citizen's alliance adopted the follow ing rsoluti' rs: "Whereas, Senator Patterson last Friday ffered a resolution in the s'iate of the United Slates authori zing the appointment of a committee to Investigate all rnaUers connected with th existing libor strikes in the stat" of ( oloiado and the arts of the officials in ii ference thereto, "nd io Ins recital of trie alleged facts Itlier Ignoiantly mlsstaiec the same or i!lf I'ly and purposely mispiesented berri. and attacked the motives ol the s'ate officials and reflected upon hp good name of the peopie of this tate; and "WreiPas, The appointment of said committee I, especially desirable to rhe end that Ihe true facts c miinect cd with 'aid matters be pub'ished ta the world, ar.d til's Incorrect, partl sin and misleading statements of Senator Patterson be refuted, now therefore, be it "Res Ived. That while we depre cate the manner and method in which S''na'or Patterson presented t' e subject to the senate in his reso lutions, yet we join with him in re questing the appointment of said committee; and he it further "Resolved That the secretary of the citizens' alliance of Denver be Instructed to send a copy of this re solution to the . president of lh United States senate" ! TELLURIDE Col., Dec. 15. -The niirier' union has voted tu continue the strike in this district until a seit!einent on an eight hour day basis is reached wilt) mine and mill mana gers. The managers bay they will n 't recognize the union or grant lis demands. ! TRINIDAD. Col., Dec .15. -Judge N 'itlic It yesterday refused the In jiiuctl ins so ight by the unit d iuiine-woiKeis io restrain toe ictor 'Fuel company, itsolliceis land agents ,f urn in any way interfering with union organizers wbii wish to iit tne coal camps coultol.ed by that company. Reed Smoot is Opposed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. A pub lic meeting called by the Inter 'denoniinaiional congress of women ol Washington for the purp' se of pio Uestlng against Senator Heed Smoot retaining Ids scat in the senate w as held iu the Mttr politan M. E. 0 urch. Hishop Galerlee of the Tmttstant Episcopal "hurcb presided aod addresses were made by him and .by a'Dumber of ladies against Sena It i' licet Smoot. Ihe following pre amble and resolutions were adopted:; 1 "Relieving that the so-calle1 'church of Later Day Saints is anta gonistic to out federal constitution, 'and every f"rm of religion oased up jun the P.I hie, that it is a menace to 'American home life, and an insult to jour American womanhood. "And believing Senator Reed Smoot of Utah to be a pledged representative I of that institution, bound by the laws and n quiremunts to render jflist alii glance thereto, and that he iheref.iie must of necessity he un 'faithful to thliws of the United Stales: ' "And believing that Apostle Stnont could riot have been elected to tne United Slates senate without the dictation and lotnmand of the Morman hieraeby which is a com plete union of church and "state, and then fore in direct opposition to the principles of the ciuistliullun of the ULilei States; therefore, "Resolved, that the congregation here assembled do most earnestly protest ag ilnst A pi stle Smoot retain ing Ids seat in our national senate "Resolvid, that we call upon all loyal and patriotic men and women of every tUe to send protests to the senators from their states, and urge upon such citizens immediate and prompt action." These resolutions are signed by Mrs. Frederic SchofT, president o' the national congress of mothers, Cliri L. Roach of the Iotcrnatl mil Woman's Uuion of the District of Columbia, and Margaret Dye Ellis cf the national V C . T. U. The rcs clutlons were read by Mrs Tenis S. Ilamllo of Washington. All exhibits transported to the World's Fair Irom points in the Uni ted States wid be returned free of cliaige to the point of shipment by the railroads which carried them to St. Louis. Effort to Itlow up Buildings. NEW YORK, Dec. 15. Two mys terious explosions hero have puzzled the police and caused Much excite ment among the residents of upper Broadway. The first, which appar antlv occurred In the basement of the Rronday tahetnarlc. Incnuit of erection at liroadwiiy and Fifty-sixth, street, occurred during the night' and was audible for several blocks. 1 Suspicion Is attached to the Ho-n-smiths Union of Ncv YoV CURE FUR VANITY. De Broker "Say, old boy I Do bm a favor , will you'r" Scribbler "Certainly. What It It'" "I am to be married shortly to Miss De Style, nd she Insists on a r.Cltli.nnl.U -.-llirn. Kill- T r.' fr stand that sort of nocsense, you knoar." "Well?" "Just slip anund to ber house and ask ber fur ber photograph for your paper." "I'll go at once." "Thank you Then I'll call tber this evming aod show ber tbe mon strosity your paper printed today of Miss Highup Guess she'll prefer a private ceremony then." HOW CHEAP BAKING POWDEB IS MADE. A recent seizure of a lot of "cheap" baking powders by tbe authorities of a neighboring city has exposed Ihe character of the low priced brands of baking powders which many maou f icturers are offering tbrougbuut tbe country. Tbe price of the powders first attracted attention to them. Samples were taken and analyzed. The official report of tbe analysis showed the stuff lo be "alum pow ders," composed chiefly of alum, sul phuric acid and pulverized rock. The powders were declared dangerous to health and several thousand p unds were confiscated and destroy ed. Physicians have frequently cau toned consumeis against mixing food with these so-called "ciieip" baking p iwdeis. They are all found, when analyzed, to contain large precent ages of alum and sulphuric acid tu which are added various sorts of till ing matter sometimes both injurious and nastv. The high class, creau of tartar baking powders, are the most eco nomical and wholesome and should always be selected for use. They will be found cheaper fn the end, besides making the food better and more healthful. KansisCity will have as Its cen tral feature in its building at the World's Fair a topographical relief map of that city. The map will be 21 by 32 feet, on a scale cf H5 feet to the in. h. Dr. Warien W. Florer, Instructor In German In the University of Michigan, has prepared a pharnphlet "Questions on Thomas's Grammar and Essentials of Grammar In Ger man." The book Is published by George Wahr, Ann Arbor, Mich. Fame Iz the poorest wages eoDy man ever worked for. Tbe fust haff ov most people's lives Iz spent knocking holes in their con- stltushun, and tbe second ball In stopping the leaks. TWICE WON. VVlfa Fall In Lava with Hnaband "AH Ovar Aarain." The wife of a well-known attorney it law of Seward, Neb., tells the tale rvorth, reading: "My husband was a uldier In the Civil War, and was, as he called himself, 'an old coffee cooler' ind had always drank very strong toffee. "About a year ago he complained of feding of falntness every time after rllnihing his office stairs, and was also t.oubled by terrible headaches that al most drove him wild. 'lie gradually grew weaker and weaker until his affliction culminated In nervous collapse, and for weeks he eeenied to be fading away from ua In spile of all our efforts. ''The physicians pronounced him strong and well, with no organic trou ble whatever, and there seemed to be nothing the matter except the com l;letr giving out of his nervous system. "The doctors dxldexl that coffee was at the bottom of all his trouble and ordered Potfum Cereal in its place. He Improved daily since he quit coffee an.l begun drinking Pos-tum, and now sayt h" feels better than lie has felt for 20 .veal's, headaches are gone, no more f.ilntlng sih'I's, and is gaining in nh every day, and he seems so much younger and henrtler find happier than be has for years that I have fallen In love with him over again. "Now for my brother's case; a fe yearn ago he had a peculiar trouMc His tongue was swollen and sore at th roots and covered underneath with festers. "He. thought his affliction was of a ranecrous nature nnd his doctor was of the same opinion. He could scarcely eat anything and became so poor and ran down he whs simply a nervous wreck. He consulted various physl clana, but none were able to diagnose bis case or help lilm in the least "At last a doctor to whom he ap plied said he believed my brother was coffee Do's ned and advised him to quit coffee and drink Tostum. He gave him no medicine, but told him to give Posrum fair trial and return to him In 6 weeks. My brother had ustd. Pomuni onlv about ten days whem the festers disappeared from his tongue, nnd at the mil of two weeks the soreness and welling were gone and he began to pick tip In flesh nnd li lts. "He has never touched coffee since, hut drinks Postnra all the time ami bin never had the sllglitest return 01 the trouble. ' To look at my experience Is It n wonder I can write a heartfelt tctl monlal for Postnm?" Name given by Pos-rum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look In each pnekage for a copy of 11.- It. I- Wnb Mtph- Bu. . I irstiTin." -" r i t I I t -. i NEBRASKA NOTES Will II. Dail.y of Sebrkn Ciiy Ms leased the Callaway Cjuiier, and ill take charge at once. Ben Jt nes, sheriff t f Pierce county, ii rested Chailes Anderson on achate of beating bis wife. Charles E. Coburn and Miss Agnes "toll were married at Beatrice Sun-t aay. the Rev. Edgar Price officiating. Ihe Southwestern Nebraska Poul-I try association will noid an exhibit at Beaitice December 15 o 18 inclu sive. After a lingering illness of two! months' duration. Noah Welch, off) Callaway died. Mrs. Amanda Charsell, an aged lady living witb ber sun, was found deal in bed at ber home at Nebraska City. Skinner Si Ashley of Beaver City ara feeding 3,000 sheep tor tbe spring market ou their ranch one mile west of Beaver City. Percy Agnew of Plattsmouth baa gone to Phoenix, Ariz., where be will, try to regain his health. He has been suffeiing from lung tiouble. At Pierce, Grand Army post 19L held a campn're in Inheider's hall. There were a number of stirring speeches. t Henry Lenig, a young farmer of Decatur, slipped from a roof on bla house and fell to the grouud. He was picked up severely injured.- i Robbers blew open tbe safe io the. postofflce at Newcastle, Neb. early one morning and secured $250 in cash and $130 in stamps. The city council of Nebraska City has decided to ask for bids for a Hre liouse to be built on the sits, of the one destroyed two years ago.i William Atwood of Plattsmouth celebrated bis eighty-sixth birthday.' Ills wife, to whom he was married in 1844, and bis children and grand children were present. At a bazaab given by tbe ladies of the First ' M. E. church at Osceola lasting from Friday noon until Saur- ' day night over S160 was cleared and enough stock left over for another bazaar in the near future. Ray Beern until recently manager of a manufacturing establishment a Kansas City, died at tbe residence ol his father at Hardy, Dr. K. D. Beem, of consumption. The annual meeting and rally of tbe Christian churcb was held at Beatrice. A dinner was served in the basement of tbe church. There were number of addresses. ; Miss Kathryne White died of ty phoid fever at Nebraska City at tbe home of ber mother, Mrs. Marj J. White. Miss White was In tbe senior class of tbe High school there. John Kelly, an ex-base ball playei at Fremont, has pleaded gultly to a charge of abandoning bis wife and has given a bond to guarantee her support io the future. Word was received at Beatrice of tbe deatb of Daniel Williams at Chicago last week. Williams wbo was 75 years old, formerly lived In Beatrice and was a conductor on th Burlington road. Rudolph B. Scburman. wbo baa been managing an Angora goat farm at Kitksville, Mo., . recently sold bis herd to a stock raiser there and win go into business in Fremont Ha and Julius Fogelsong have formed the Fremont Cooperage company and will manufacture butter tubs. A building has been rented in tbe fac tory district and machinery la being installed for the plant. The pupils of Mrs. C. W. Bene dict of Trenton gave a musical at the Congregational churcb. The, program consisted of several num bers of piano and vocal soles and duets A large and appreciative audi ence attended,. Among tbe best numbers were a tbesDlo by Miss Gall Tuomas and tbe piano duet by twe little boys. Cbeater Collett and Ger ald Benedict. Mr. G. W. Smith of Denver, OoU has bought tbe Interests of Burton A Burton In "The Commercial" at Trenton, taking possesion December 15. Burton & Burton h ive built up a reputation of running one of tbe best hotels In tbe valley Tbey will enter tbe business elsewhere or run a dairy on a place Just east of tows. Sb'Tiff Ben Jones went out near the Wayne county line and arrested Chsr 1 s N. Andeison, a farmer living iq P eice county, who Is charged witai cruelly beatfVig bla wife. The war rant was sorn out by the father of Anderson's wife. Anderson, It is alleged, has been In the habit of com ing to town and getting drunk andl then going home and beating bit wife. John McCool and Milke Kenney two horse thieves aged 22 and 1? yeais respectively, have been arrested at DikotaOlty Tbey say they will plead guilty to a charge of stealing Sj tc;ivn, harness and wagon. Professor George Herbert Palmtt of II imrd baa acceptd the Invita tion of Chancellor Andrews to dell v. t the address at tbe midwinter com mencement aod charter day, 7bni ary 16, at Mm state nolralty. s '