V
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FERRUAk 14, 1004.
STRANGE DISEASE IN nORSES
EUU Veterinarian Thomu Paired Orel
Bork County Cue.
CALL FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION
Ifrtttc Mas Bays Dsn Store with
Cash Capital of Koor Coats ana
Borrows Money froaa His
Attorney.
(From a 8tau correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 13.-l8peclal.)-atate Vet
erinarian Thorn has Just discovered a
dlreaee In horsea heretofore unheard of In
Nebraaka that la causing the death of a
number of animals In the neighborhood of
Bassett. He was called upon to examine
a colt. The colt died and the doctor held a
post-mortem examination and found that
the caecum, one of the Intestines, was
filled with little worms, Imbedded In a cir
cular shape. 8ome of the circles were no
larger than a pin head, though there were
thousands of them In the Intestine. While
It Is not uncommon for parasites to be
found In horses this Is the first time In the
hlittory of the state, so far as known, that
anything like this case has ever been found.
The effect on the horse attacked Is to cause
general debility and a wasting away until
death. A number of horsea that were not
examined have died In the same neighbor
hood with symptoms similar to those of
the colt.
Dr. Thomas will take his specimen to
Kansas City tomorrow, where on Monday
he will exhibit It at a meeting of the Mis
souri Valley Veterinary association. It Is
said the first time anything of the kind was
ever heard of was In Bcotland many years
ago,' and the old textbooks contain pic
tures of the worms as found by Dr.
Thomas.' Just what cauaes the worms Is
Unknown and how to get rid of them Is a
question that is yet to be studied out.
Whether the disease was brought to the
state or whether It was caused by some
thing the animal ate Is another question
that will have to be looked after by the
doctors. In the neighborhood where the
disease was found the land Is sandy and
water la close to the surface, but whether
this had anything to do with starting the
disease Is yet unknown
First District Convention.
The republicans of the First congressional
district will hold their convention In Lin
coin March 22 at 10 a. m., for thapurpoe
of nominating ' a candidate for congress
and two delegates to the national conven
tion. The representation Is bssed upon
the vote cast for Burkett two years ago,
and will divide the delegates as follows:
Cass ; a
Otoe 20
Nemaha 17
Johnson 14
Pawnee 14
Richardson 23
Lancaster 60
Total "l7J
It will require eighty-seven votes for a
choice and will thus prevent any two coun
ties from forming a combination for the
selection of the two delegates, as It has
been possible to do In the past It Is gen
erally believed that Congressman Burkett
wilt be renominated without opposition.
Bankers I'm to Hearing;.
The hearing before Referee Ryan In the
case of the Bankers' Union of the World
Is stm In progress and it la probable that
It will not be completed In time for Judge
Ryan to submit his report, to the supreme
court at Its next sitting. Supreme Banker
Swarta was on the stand today and told
how the company secured Its Income. The
state haa ' based Its action on the testi
mony of, Examiner Wiggins, but will want
-time to offer evidence in rebuttal to What
the defense has put In.
Coateet Death ClaJna.
Because the grand lodge of the Degree of
Honor of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodge believed that Mrs. Kath
- erlne Merrtman made falae statements to
become a member of the- order, It has re
fused to pay the claim of 11.000 which the
husband of the woman, now deceased,
holds, and has Sled an answer to the suit
filed against It In the answer.lt Is stated
that Mrs. Msrrlman aald that she had
never been afflicted with paralysis, when
In fact, the brief said,' ahe had been thus
afflicted almost a year before.
Cnavsanton Financier. 1
In Charles a. Barns, now undsr arrest
here, the polio believe they have the
champion all-round financier in the world.
According to the stories told of Barnes,
who says he Is not Barnes, he went to
Bprague and bought a drug store, having
at that time a caah capital of 4 cents. He
took charge of the store and conducted It
a week and was then thrown out because
be hadn't paid, and the door was locked
after him. Bsmes Is alleged to have told
the former owner that he had the money
In the aafe and would pay If they would
let him back Into the store. When the
door was opened the money wss not forth
coming, and Attnrnev Moraine? of this
city was sent for. He refused to reepondl
until Barnes agreed to put up $5 for ex
penses. Barnes Is said to hare borrowel
this, which he gave to Morning. Before
the attorney left, however, Barnes borrows 1
back the IS and another one. He was then
brought to the county jail, and still haa
the 4 centa. He has ben bound over on
a forgery charge In the sum of IK0. wh'ch
he has not yet secure. He expects to
make It warm for his enemies as soon as
he gets clear of the courts, so he sild.
derations to Be Aaswerea.
The monthly examination questions to
be sent to the county superintendents for
the regulsr monthly examination for Feb
ruary have been compiled by Superinten
dent Fowler and will be sent out In a
short time. With the questions will ga
sn outline map of the state, which, it li
stated, applicants tor certificates will havs
to fill out In auch a way as to show their
famlllarty with the geography and agricul
tural portions of the state and things along
these lines.
Cateap. la Adulterated.
Deputy Food Commissioner Thompson
andhla chemist are still looking up impure
catsup, with the result that out of fifteen
samplee tested only one was found to be
free from some adulteration, and this ons
showed something foreign, but just what
haa not yet been ascertained. Under the
present food laws of the state the commis
sioner will not be able to prosecute the
offenders, but he expects to prepare a list
of the bad brands for publication and In
this way possibly stop the people from
buying.
The Board of Public Lands and Buildings
this afternoon awarded the contract for
putting In a new pump at the penitentiary
to Joseph Bums for $4(11. W. C. Bailey
bid S47B and W. E. Chase KM. An eninj
was not bought because there was not suf
ficient money on hand to pay for it
. Pay for Getting Scared.
Hannah Bevard was on a street car the
Fourth of last July when a torpedo exploded
under the car, blowing open a trapfQoor
and sending flames and smoke Into her
face with sufficient force to scare her
until she jumped from the oar, badly bruis
ing herself. As result of all this Miss
Bevard has sued the company for $3,000.
Her attorney today argued that the com
pany should have had the trap door fas
tened down, and that while the revelers
wete at work It should have had Its right-of-way
policed to prevent the placing of
torpedoes on the tracka.
Charter Day at t'alverslty.
The thirty-fifth annual charter day of
the university will be celebrated Monday
at which time the annual mid-winter com
mencement will also be held. The follow
ing is the program for the days
AFTERNOON.
2:00 p. m.t
Meeting of Board of Regents.
All departments of the university open to
the public.
MukIo by Cadet band. Grant hall.
Drill by Pershing Rifles, Grant hall.
1:00 p. m.:
Annual Indoor Athletic Contest. Orsnt
hall.
EVENING.
1:00 p. m.. In Memorial hall:
Music Organ solo, Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond. Invocation Rer. Dr. H. C. Bweaiingen.
Music Chorus. "Hallelujah." "Messiah,"
University chorus, with organ and strings.
Miss Stella Hie at organ.
Charter Day Oration Dr. Oeorg IL
Palmer, Harvard university.
Muslo Overture. "Crowa Diamond,"
Auber, Cadet band.
Conferring of degrees.
Music Selection, "Coronation March,"
Meyerbeer, University band.
Benediction Dr. Swearlngen.
Haattaara Will CleJ Hoaso.
HA8TINOS, Neb.. Feb. U. BpeciaI.) A
petition signed by 207 residents of the South
side was presented to ihe city council at Its
meeting this week, asking that Immediate
steps be taken to rid that section of the
city of three houses of 111 fame reputed to
have been In operation there for some
months. The mayor at onotf smpowered the
city attorney to tak steps to comply with
the prayer of the petition, and in accord
ance he has served notice upon ths proprie
tors of these places that they rousj cease
their traffic by February 20.
ROBBERS HOLD TOWN AT BAY
Blow Up a Bank and 8tal 8ome Stamp
tod a Team.
PITCHED BATTLE AND NO ONE HURT
Five Men Defy the Little Hamlet of
Marttnabnrsj and Do Their Work
Behind it Barricade of
Boxes.
PONCA. Neb., Feb". 13 -(Special Tele
gram.) Berfeged by an army of Infuriated
cltlsens and barricaded behind a row of
cultivators and dry good boxes, five bank
robbers this morning blew open the safe
of .he Martlnsburg State bank at Mardns
burg, this county, stole $70 In postage
stamps from the postofnee, which Is In the
same building, end escaped.
The robbers wrecked the safe with ten
charges of dynamite and almoH wrecked
the bank building, but they failed to open
the money chest Inside the steel safe. While
at work they kept up a pitched battlle
with the cltlsens, the whole town having
turned cut to defend the property. When
through, they made their escape In a run
ning fight, the people of the town making
a desperate effort to prevent the men from
getting away. The robbers, however, stole
a team of horses Hnd a buggy, and cot
safely out of town.
Notwithstanding the large number of
shots exchanged, no one was hurt
Martlnsburg Is a hamlet of about ninety
Inhabitants a few miles south' of here, and
Is not on the railroad. The bank ajid post
office are In the principal building In the
town.
Institute prrgrsms. He used a his sub
ject, "The Oreateft Product of the Farm,
and What Bhall We do with It?" and his
effort brought forth much applause and
many compliments. The session Just closed
Is considered one of the best ever held In
the county and the attendance Sins been
large.
SARPY -TAXPAYERS ORGANIZE
Propose to Invest latnte Alleged Crook
edness la Matter of Brldae '
Contracts.
by Mrs. R. K. OllUtle, who wns rasrlnjT
slong the street after dark last night stid
was met by Umirley, who s.t.empted
fanilllaiKli. Ouiirley Is a traveling sow
ing machine peddler snd has been In the
city a number of days. The trial has been
ret for February 15. Gourley, who was ar
rested this morning has been released on
ball.
CHICORY MILL WILL
GRIND
Baltimore Conflagration
Even though' cities burn, our
companies pursue the even
tenor of their usual business
ways When you want good in
surance in financially sound
companies call on
VI. rarnam Smith & Co.,
1326 rarnam Street. Telephone 1064.
1
m3
Ordinarily it is impossible to get a good
cigar in a drug store, not because they don't
keep good cigars, but because they don't "
know how to take care of them. . Resides
its usually a side issue. We make our '
cigars a special feature. They are as good
and fresh as you can 'get in a cigar store.
There is some one always ready to wait on
you and the location of the store and the
cigar counter just inside the door is mighty
convenient. ;
II).
Probability that the Plant at Schoy
lev Will Resnme Operations
Better Offer to 'Farmers.
SCHUYLER. Neb., Feb. 13.-(Speolal.)-After
being Idle for three years I hi Ne
braska chicory factory will attempt to
resume operations this season. The tourd
of directors has decided to off r to contrnct
with the, farmers for chicory roo's at 510
per ton. Formerly $7.60 per ton whs paid
and many farmers tried to raise them, but
often with poor success, mainly bechuyc of
unpropltlous seasons. Lately there have
been numerous calls upon the company tor
chlckory. products at prices that wo'.ild
have made good mone,y. Prices were for
merly so low that the business did not
prosper and was Anally told under execu
tion and bought In by seven directors, who
were on the company's paper, at a cost of
$6,760. The plant cost $12,C0O.
This year there Is a good prospect that
the factory will be able to run ot a profit,
as the farmers are taking considerable
Intereat In the offer of the board of di
rectors, believing that they can well afford
to raise the plants at $10 per ton.
PAPILLION. Neb., Feb. 1J. -(Special Tel
egram. ) Fapllllon w.is again crowded todny
with the taxpayers of Pnrpy ruunty. thrir
object bring to complete the orgmlsiitlon
of the Sarpy County TaxpiiyVrs" iim-iclitlon.
Two weeks ago a temporary nrganlritln
as perfected. The court roo.n was filled,
mnr.y anticipating a recurrence ft the
events r.f the last meeting but nothing sen
sational occurred.
J. J. Luts was chosen president; Oeorge
Zwleble vice president; Art Ireland secre
tary and treasurer; I. D. flarki t;nd Con
rad Scholbert as an cx-vntlvs committee.
A constitution was adopted and the asso
ciation is on a good footing. Its object Is
to look after the Interests and wellfare
of the cnur.ty. The alleged extravagant ex
penditures of the public monies by the
county commissioners In the bulluinpr f
bridges by tho Sheelry Bridge company
will be thoroughly Investigated and a
damper will be put on any boortllng that
may be uncovered.
WOLVES RAID j-ARMS IN SARPY
Farmers Propone to Orannlre n Haul
with a View to Fterralnnt
I OK the Pest.
PAPILLION, Neb.. Feb. 13 SpoclnU--Farmers
In the western part of Ihe county
are suffering from the frequent raids of
wolves upon their poultry and hog pens.
The pests have lieoomc more numerous
than In years and It Is the Intention of the
farmers to organize a hunt and try to ex
terminate them.
Choose site for Aariltorlnm.
WEST POINT, Neb.. F.'b. 11 (Ppecl.il.)
The Went Point Liedeikrans has dt elded
upon a site for the new nudttoiltir.i build
ing. This will bp erected on the lot Imme
diately north of the old West r.ilnt house,
ot the northern end of Mnln street. It will
have sn east frontage of sixty-Fix feet
and a depth of 132 feet. Wcrk will bo com
merced In (he spilrg us sum hs the
ground lit open. Sufficient funds have al
ready Le n subse' iwd lo assure the suc
cess of the venture.
Dead Man Was Itlrh.
fiRASn ISLAND, Neb, Feb. 13.-(Spe-clal.)
Tho Arm of A. C. r.foken, wholesale
Jewelry, of Chicago, has sent a repre
rintatlve here to secure the Roods left et
fie l:otrl l.y Mr. Wett.itMn, whoso sudden
death nt '.he hotel took place Monday morn
ing. The remains ' were shipped to Mil
waukee. The personal effects of the tra
veler were valued nt $1S,im. An autopsy
at Ihe reniort of the family, showed thut
death resulted from neuralgia of the heart.
BELLEY,
&
May Have Two Candidates.
OTtANO ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 1.1.-Ppo-clal.)
Since the announcement of the can
didacy of w. H. Harrison for governor,
there Is considerable snocul itlon among the
people here of the probability that Grand
Island will have both the cnndiditcs for
ths cxocutlvt- office f.f the state. W. IT. J
Thompson has often been mentioned for
candldnte ufrnin. the talk along this line
among the looil democrats having been
particularly stror.fr recently.
Demented Woninn Commits Suicide.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 13. 3pe
cHl.) A upecliil correspondent of a local
paper at Phillips, relates a most un
fortunate affair occurring a half mile from
Marquette, In Hamilton county, Mrs. John
son, the wife of a farmer, a middle aged
woman, who Jeavea a number of children,
while demented went to r straw stack,
poured keroseno on her clothing and on
tho stack and ignited It. Her husband was
away from home at the time and the chil
dren at school. Mrs. Johnson's body was
found burned to a crisp. The woman haa
been despondent for some time and It Is
the general opinion that the act was com
mitted under a temporary nt of Insanity.
Johnson Connty Corn Bshlblt.
TBCUMflEH, Neb., Feb. 13.-(Speclal.)-
The corn exhibit In connection with the
Johnson county farmers' Institute was an
excellent showing f the county's best
FROZEN BABY IN CATTLE CAR grain. There were numerous competitors
for the premiums and all competing corn
Little Body Is Discovered by Brake
man Physicians Say it Haa
Lived bat a Day.
NORTH BEND, Neb., Feb. ll-(Speclal.)
Aa the westbound local freight train was
at this depot yesterday the body of a
newly born male Infant was found by a
brakeman In an empty cattle car. The re
mains were wrapped In a quantity, of white
cotton cloth and were only partially froien,
Ir dlcatlng that the child had not been dead
any great length of time.
As the car was picked up at Fremont
and the train stopped brit a short time at
Ames, an Intervening station, the proba
bilities are that the child was deposited in
the car at Fremont. A sufficient amount
of cloth had been used to smother any
outcry It might make.
A doctor who examined the body a few
minutes after aald that the child had been
born alive, was exceptionally strong and
healthy and had been dead but a few hours.
In the absence of Coroner Brown, Sheriff
Bauman came to North Bend this morning
and held an Inquest.
was turned over to Prof, T. L. Lyon of the
State university and that gentleman will
add It to Nebraska's exhibit at the St.
Louis exposition. The premiums were
swarded as follows: Ten dollars. In three
moneys, on white corn First, R. M. Toung;
second. William Ernst; third, R. P. Farls.
Ten dollars, -in three moneys, on yellow
corn First, 8. F. Hays'; second, R. M.
Young; third, J. W. Harrington.
New Beatrice Street Railway.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 13. (8peclal.)-
W. M. Nees, a street railway promoter,
writes from Independence, Kan., to Alex
Graham of this city and makes some-inquiries
as to the prospect of building a
street railway for Beatrice. He also In
quired as to the population of Beatrice and
surrounding towns. Mr. Nees lives in Brazil,
Ind., and now has everything ready to
begin the construction of a street railway
at Independence, Kan. A move will in all
York W1H Do Mneli tliiHrilna;.
YORK, Neb., Fob. 13. -(Speciiil.)-There Is
a larger number of contracts for dwelling
houses and business block In York than at
any other time in the last three years. The
lending cotrae'or say they have alrendy
contracted from elht to twelve Nouses eich
and among ihem will be some very large
homes. One of the lnrpest hulldliiKS will
he -the new high school building costing
Ttninrst Administrator's Removal.
FLATTSMOCTH. Neb.. Feb. 13.-Ppe-clal.)
Refcre County Judge II. D. Travis a
hearing was had upon Ihe application for
tho removal of C. 9r Polk as administrator
of the estate of Ernest Kupke. W. L.
Brown of Lincoln appeared for the plain
tiffs nnd Byron Clark and J. I Root of
this city for the defendant. Th decision
was taken under advisement.
Dnndas Abandons Chantaaqna.
TECVMSEH, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.) -John
H. Dundas of Auburn, who conducted
the Tecumseh Chautauqua tspon his own re
sponsibility the last two years, announces
that he has given up the assemblies. If
this city Is to "have a continuation of the
Chautauqua the enterprise will have to have
a new management.
t
Sixty Days for Assault.
NORTH BEND, Neb., Feb. 13. (8peclal.)
James Maddox, who committed the brutal
assault on Ernest Kern, was brought before
Police Judge May on Wednesday to answer
to a charge of assault and battery and was
sentenced to imprisonment In the county
Jail for sixty days.'
Lumberman Is Bankrupt.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feb. 13. (Spe
ctaD-Charles D. Cummlrui, who was form
erly engaged In the lumber business In this
city, has had filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy In the federal court. He places
his liabilities at $16,656.08 and his assets at
$3,060. He claims no exemptions.
Advance Showing in Spring
Suits and Skirts.
We have just mrived a oniipU'lc line of Siiin,ii Suits,
Skirls and Jackets in all tho lattst cuts, cloths ami kIkuIcs.
LADIES SUITS in blue ami brown choviot, short jackets,
Avith lare sleeves ami fancv capes, full length pleated skirt.
Special ifl'O.OO. Novelty Suits from .'- to
LADIES' WALKING SUITS in mixed suiling. short jack
tt, finished in gilt braid, with buttons, deep yoke, pleated
skirt, at S?2Lr0.' t
Skirts,
LADIES' DKESS SKIIiTS of French voiles, trimmed with
silk and applique; full sweep with good quality tf.ffeta silk
drop from O.OO to $3.".00 each.
LADIES' EKENCH VOILE unlined Dress Skirts, pleated
effect with full sweep from $10.00 to 18.00.
LADIES' WALKING SKIKTS of solid color cheviot, sido
pleats with stitched bands, at 00. ' t
LADIES' WALKING SKIUTS of Scotch mixtures and nov
elty tweeds, nine gored Hare skirt, with strapped seams, at
$1.V0, $T).0O, .50 ami $7.50.
LADIES' NEW MILITARY SPUING JACKETS Latq
and pretty styles, best grade covert, Skinner , satin lined, at
$18.00 and Jfio.00. ,
Ladies' Cravenettes
We have a full line of spring numbers all the new cuts with .
and without capes, in tan, gray and bvown from 15.00 to '
$20.00 each. , ' " .
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets, Omaha.
ORGANIZED IS4S.
UNITED STATES BRANCH
Prussian National Insurance Company
STATEMENT JANUARY I, I9Q4. .
ASSETS,
Reserve for TTnexplretl Risks
Reserve for Unadjusted Losses
Reserve for nil other I.lnbllltles.
NET SURPLUS
$328,201.3
7-',18(i.(l.l
io,a"!Mi:;
.$408.40X40
Totnl Assets $1,019,234.63
TRUSTEES:
JOHN C. RT,ACK, President, Continental Nntlonnl Rnnk, CIiIoiiko.
GEO. H. WEBSTER. President, Clilenpo SitvlnjM Bunk, ChleiiKO.
J. OGDEX ARMOUR, President, Armour & Co., Packers, Clilcnuo.
CREIOH, BALDRIQE& CO., 'Phone 200, .Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
Ths PruMlsn Nstloasl Insurance Company LOST NOTHINd In ths Bsltlmors Conllsgrs
tlon, hsvlng withdrawn Irom Maryland nd canceled si I policies In fores Jan. I, 1903.
Papllllou Masquerade Ball.
PAPILLION, Neb., Feb. 13. (Speclal.)
One of the most pleasant social affairs of
the season occurred last night when the
probability be made by the Commercial ( paplllon Society club held their annual
club to Induce Mr. Nees to come here and
look the ground over with a view to secur
ing; a street railway for Beatrioe. '
Eaforees Civil Blcfcta Law.
HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. U.-(SpeclaI.)-An
unusual degree of Interest centered In the
county court roam yesterday afternoon
when the case , of Mrs. Llssle Sherwood,
colored, against Louis Zobel, proprietor of
the Zobel restaurant, was tried before
Jury. The charge against the defendant
was the violation of a section of the stat
ute of civil rights, which allows no dis
crimination because of race or, color. The
defendant was found guflty and the court
Imposed a fine of 123 and costs. Mrs. Sher
wood testified that rfbout noon of February
t she entered, the Zobel restaurant and sat
down at on of the ables In the dining
room and waited for the waiter to take
her order for dinner. Instead of taking
her order, however, the waiter appeared
after a long delay and Informed Mrs. Sher
wood that It was desired that she move
Into a box. an enclosure which shields the
occupants from the view of others In ths
dining room. Mrs. Sherwood demurred and
asked why she was asked to take the box.
and no definite answer being returned her
Police Are Warned by Those,
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) This afternoon the police arrested
a stranger and lodged him In Jail on a
charge of stealing a team and buggy from
the livery barn of Charles McCullough at
Blue Springs. The fellow secured the rig
at the birn and after driving to Wymore
tried to sell It. Falling in this he drove to
Beatrice, where he wss arrested by the offi
cers, who had been informed of the theft
by Marshal Acton of Wymore by telephone.
At the police station the stranger first gave
the nameof Humphrey and later that of
Hanson. The officers from Wymore will be
here tomorrow after their man. v
masquerade ball. Many were present. Miss
Ijola Snide was awarded first prise as wear
Ing the most handsome costume. f
New Bnlldlnsr at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,. Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Messrs. Peterson and Brlnlnger
have recently let contracts for the building
of a two story, two room, business block,
on North Locust street, near the Koehler
hotel. Work Is to commence on March 1.
Sterling; Bank Chances Hnnds.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.)
John R. Pierson and F. E.(Bodle of this
city have sold their Interests In the State
Bank of Sterling to M. 1, Christy of Lin
coln. Mr. Christy will move his fami'.y to
Sterling and take charge of the bank.
Postmaster ts on Trial.
HURON. 8. D., Feb. IS. (Special Te'e-
gram.) The trial of C. N. Cooper, post
master, on a charge df drunkenness was
heard before Judge Vandalsem and a. Jury
today and resulted in a disagreement. An
other trial will be held.
Monday Is set for Cooper's trial on the
complaint of Walter K. Hubbard, whora
he assaulted In the Richards Trust corn-
she signified her Intention and pleasure to pany's office yesterday. Hubbard is Coe I.
remain at ths table. The proprietor then I Crawford's . private secretary, and ths
Instructed the waiters not to take the col
ored woman's order unless she would take
the place assigned her In the box. After
waiting about twenty minutes without be
ing waited on she Interviewed Mr. Zobel,
and on leaving said: "I'll make this cost
you something." and proceeded at once to
take the steps which led to yesterday's
trial.' It Is Mr. Zobel's present Intention to
appeal from the decision of the court.
trouble grew out of a political matter.
For Vslns; Improper Lsscaagt.
EDGAR. Neb.. Feb. 13. (Special.) Com
plaint was made this morning In police
court against a man giving his name as
W. A. Oourley, for using Improper and in
sulting language. The complaint was made
Beatrice Hlh School Oattn.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.)
The senior class and the teachers of the
Beatrice High school, numbering In all
about forty-five, visited the state univer
sity and other points of Interest at the
capital city Friday.
Woodmen Have Masuneraile Ball.
LEIGH. Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.) Leigh
camp No. 1023, Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, gave their sixth annual masquerade
ball at the Leigh opera house last evening.
A large crowd was present. The proceeds
were 1135.
Osceola Republicans to Meet.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Feb! 13 (Special.) Re
publicans of this place will meet next Tues
day to organize a Roosevelt club.
Condnet Not I'aprofesslonal.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb! 13.-(Speclal.)-
Dr. Q. H. Brash of this city, one of the
secretaries of the State Board of Health,
Thursday afternoon received from the state
board Ita findings In the case of Mrs. An-
netta Neabtt .against Dr. Harry L. Flnley
of Pawnee City, who was charged with
unprofessional conduct. The finding of the J
Board of Health la as follows: "In the ,
case of AnnettA Nesblt against Harry I
Flnley. M. IX. ot Pawnee City, ths recom-
odatton of the secretaries of the board
that the Bunniis of the said Harry I Flnley ,
be not revoked was approved." Dr. Flnley '
la the physician who placed a babe In a
bos car at Pawnee City last summer soon
sfter It was born. The child was found
wrapped In a newspaper and by ths address
printed on ths margin of the paper the au
thorities were not long In locating the
mother of the child, who was a young
woman, and the physician who placed the
little creature In the car. As defined by
the statute of the atats of Nebraska Dr.
Ftnley's act did not constitute unprofes
sional conduct.
Amfs
Johnson Connty Inatttnte Closes.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Feb. ll-SpecUI Tele,
gram.) Tho attendance at the closing ses
sion of the Johnson county farmers' in
stitute In this city today was large snd the
program 'Was of excellent character. The
most Important features were a paper by
County Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion B. E. Dill, on tho subject. "Agriculture
la tho Pubilo Schools. one by Mrs. A. M.
Jury on "Gathering up the Fragments,'
and aa address by Deputy State Superinten
dent of PubUe Instruction J. L. McBrlen
of Lincoln. Mr. McBrlen Is a favorite In
thla count end bis nam 1 usually on the
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