TfTE OMATT.V DAILY TIEE: SATURDAY. MARCH 11. 1905.-
CHANCE FOR PAWNEE BAND
saassassjssSBa
Nebraska Organization May Flay at the
Lewia , and Clark Expoaition.
SENATOR FULTON IS BACK OF THE MOVE
Organisation at Band la ralqae, Em
bracing Featnres Which Haa Kept
It Intact Since It Organisa
tion la 1879.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March lO.-(SpeclaX) The
Pawnee City military band may play an
engagement .at the Portland exposition.
For several days the promoter! of the
exposition have been In communication
with the ban to aecure ite services. It
Is very probable an agreement will be
reached, because United States Senator
Pulton of Oregon, a former Pawnee boy,
is very much interested In the movement,
find hie brother, K. L. Kulton, haa been
for many years director of the band. Con
gressman Cushman of Washington, who
la an active worker in the exposition af
fairs, la also a former Nebraskan, and Is
said to be anxious that the big musical
organisation be securec' for a port of the
period at least.
The Pawnee band la a moat unusual
organisation. It waa organised in 1878. and
some of the organizers ure still active
members, from 1884 to the present time
it has maintained the position as the larg
est in the west, and in a musical way it
haa made a wide reputation In Its handling
of the best standard compositions. It has
often been heard in concert work in Lin
coln and Omaha and other parts of the
state.
In another feature the organization is
unique. It Is a fraternal society in every
sense of the term, neither member nor
director drawing pay for their services.
The Welfare and conduct of the members
are looked after, both in the band work
and in publlo and private life features
which Pawnee people claim has made the
band so successful and united during Its
quarter of a century of existence. It
maintains a membership of flfty, which Is
extraordinary for a town of less than
2,600 people.
Carrie Gets Bis; Contract.
Representative Frank Currle of Dawes
county haa received word from Washington
announcing that he was the lowest bidder
for a contract for supplying 6,000 head of
heifers and 200 bulla to the Rosebud Indian
reservation, the delivery to be made May 1.
The magnitude of the contract attracted a
number of big stockmen of the west.
DEI, T1TTE It I.UTO . IS NOT GUILTY
Oa Second Trial Man Accused of
Cattle Stealing; la Acquitted.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March 10.-(Spe-cml.)
At 3 p. m. the Jury, which went out
this morning In the Tltterlngton case, ren
dered a verdict of "not guilty." This is the
t cond time that Del Tltterlngton has been
trid on this charge, the first Jury dls
GKieelng, the vote standing alz for con
viction and six for. acquittal. The defense
smight to prove an alibi, and the defendant
rwore that he was at another place than
the scene of the cattle stealing, and an
other witness corroborated him. The only
evidence in the case which connected the
defendant, Delmar Tltterlngton, with the
crime, was the testimony of Lee Case, who
who was Jointly charged with Tltterlngton.
Case entered the plea 'of guilty and turned
state s evidence and testified that Tltter
lngton assisted him in , the commission of
the felony. But on crossexumlnatiin no..
gave way to his bitter feeling toward Tlt
terlngton, and hla evidence was of little
weight because of the confusion caused by
viuna-caniiUttUUU, vHSO gelling a ICW
of the Important matters mixed.
The verdict meets with the approval of
.all the unbiased citlsens who were in at
tendance at the trial. But the cattlemen,
who are the backbone of tke various prose
cutions carried on against the defendant,
a sorely disappointed. .There have been
about a half dozen' felony charges filed
against Del Tltterlngton by various owners
of cattle, and this was his third trial.
Whether the remaining chargea against
Tltterlngton will be tried is not known, but
the determination seems to be that they be
forced on.
The verdict of guilty rendered a few days
ago by the Jury in the case charging the
same defendant, Tltterlngton, with con
version as bailee, will be contested by the
defendant's attorneys in a motion for a
new trial, and if that is denied the case will
be carried to the supreme court
could be stopped. One side of the cab was
badly shattered, while the casing of the
steam chest was knocked off, causing the
steam to escape. The switch engine from
this city brought the crippled engine to
the local shops.
HtXTERS HAVE HARROW ESCAPE
Ahont Exhaaated from Hiaxri and
Eisoiire When Rescued.
FREMONT, Neb., March 10. (Special.)
Roy Cook of this city and his brother, C.
Cook of Arlington, had a narrow escape
from drowning in the Platte Sunday night
and Monday. They were out hunting on
the river near Mercer and about dark Sun
day evening started from an island for the
north bank In a canvass boat The river
was running bank full and a stiff wind was
blowing. After going a short distance
the boat sprung a leak and sank In about
three feet of water. By swimming and
wading they succeeded in the darkness In
reaching a shallow place only a few yards
square, wherti there was only about eight
een Inches of water, though at times It
flowed over much deeper. Here they spent
the night The younger brother suffered
severely and much of the time Roy was
obliged to hold him up or he would have
fallen Into the water and drowned. Mon
day morning they made their way to a
larger Island, which was not overflowed
though only a few Inches above the water.
Fortunately., they had one gun and some
shells, which they fired oft at Intervals
during the day, but without bringing any
one to their assistance. Monday night was
spent on this Island and Tuesday morn
Ing found the younger brother nearly ex
hausted from cramps and cold and ex
posure.. They renewed their efforts to at
tract attention, waving a handkerchief tied
to the end of the gun barrel, and about
noon were overjoyed to see a man In a
small boat heading toward them from the
north shore. It waa E. Nelson, a farmer
living near Mercer, who had heard the
shots and saw their distress signal from
the bank, and they were taken off In safety,
Their situation Sunday night was especially
dangerous, the sandbar being only a few
yards In extent and surrounded by deep
water. During the .greater part of this
night Roy stood on the bar holding up his
brother, who was unable to stand on ac
count of cramps and exhaustion from his
struggle In the Ice cold water and at times
they felt that their chances of rescue were
small. Their greatest danger was that the
current would wash the bar away during
the night.
Killed by Fall of Horse.
WEST POINT, Neb., March 10. (Special )
A fatal accident occurred last evening In
the lower railroad yards In this city by
which Charles Zeplln, one of the best known
citizens of the place, lost his life. Zeplln,
who Is In the employ of Schlnstock Bros.,
was on horseback engaged In driving cattle.
In crossing the railroad track his horse
stumbled and fell upon him, his body fall
ing across the rail, the weight of the ani
mal crushing his internal organs. He was
immediately removed to his home and med-
Ican aid summoned, but to no avail. He
lingered a few hours, when death relieved
hla sufferings. The deceased was fiO years
of age and leaves a wife and two children.
He was one of the oldest settlers of the
city. The remains will be interred Sunday
under the auspices of the German Lutheran
church.
Engine Driving; Rod Breaks.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 10.-(8pe-clal.)
The Burlington passenger train from
Schuyler met with a little mishap when
about one mile west of Cedar Creek yes
terday, when the left driving rod of the
engine broke, and as the rod whirled over
t struck the cab with great force, knock
ing the fireman out of his seat and frac
turing one of his arms before the train
Veteran Ends His Life.
FREMONT, Neb., March 10. (Special
Telegram.) William Blair, a veteran of the
civil war, 70 years of age, was found dead
in his house this afternoon with a bullet
wound In his head. He was sitting in a
chair and a revolver lay by the side of It.
He lived alone in a little house on West
Military avenue and was last seen alive
Wednesday evening. He was born in Ger
many and served during the war In an
Ohio regiment and rose to the rank of
major. During his residence of three years
in this city he was a heavy drinker and
seldom sober. When last seen he waa go
ing home Intoxicated. At one time he
owned considerable property in Saunders
county near Colon, where some of his fam
ily still reside. A daughter is a missionary
In China,
Wews of Nebraska.
w8SW,ARDVMa?;h 10 The women of the
Methodist church will hold a fair at the
church on March 25.
SEWARD. March 10-Judge Thomas sold
nls twenty acres north of Seward to E
Meh.n P.f wllber for $4,380 cash and a 15.000
brick block at Wllber.
OSCEOLA, Neb., March 10.-A series of
lectures Is being held this week at the
First Presbyterian church under the direc
tion of Rev. Knox Bonde. the pastor.
FALLS CITY. March 10,-Thlrty-slx cltl
Lilt8lfirCrd 1vPet"l11 to Mayor Holt this
week asking hfm to order the removal of
the slot machines and In response to that
request they were all ordered out
SEWARD, March lO.-Judge Leavens dur
lngL.t,nea"t week married Jesse Kirk and
Nettle Chapman, both of York, and Theo
dore Mad son of Fillmore county and Marv
Peterson of Cordova, Seward county
PLATTSMOUTH. March lO.-Mrs. Chet
wood Hamilton of Omaha, diocesan secre
tary of the Women's auxiliary of Omaha
was in this city yesterday and organized a
class for Lenten study in St Luke's
church.
PAPILLION, March lO.-Mr. and Mrs.
FUROTTURE
If you have used furniture that you don't need, or if you
are tired of some that you may have, or if you have more
than you have room for
Why Don't You Sell It?
There are lots of poor people in Omaha who can't afford
new furniture, but would be glad to buy youra for what it is
worth.
A Bee Want Ad
Will put you in touch with the people wanting second hand
furniture.- Anything you may have that you don't want,
can be readily gold through a little
Want Ad in The Bee.
lWe want ads bring buyers. A trial will convince.
No gd taken for less than 20c.
Aiken, missionaries to Slam, thit who have
been In the esst during the past few
weeks, arrived here yesterday for a visit
prior to their departure to that country,
April .
PAPILLION'. March lO.-Yesterday the
old stone srhonlhouse In district No. IS was
totallv destroyed by fire. This building
was the first erected In Sarpy county. A
small part of the contents were saved, In
cluding most of the books.
FAL1.8 CITY. March in. The finishing
touches have been put on the farmers ele
vator at Straussvllle and it is now In shape
to do and Is doing a lively receiving and
shipping grain business. This is the only
farmers' elevator In this county.
PAPILLION, March 10. Herman Car
stens and Mls Catherine Bestman were
united In marriage yesterday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hnry Bestman, near
Sprlngaeld, Rev. William Huseman per
forming the ceremony. They will reside
on a farm near Papilllon.
PAF1LLION. March 10. Testerday oc
curred the marriage of Henry Weeth of
Gretna and Miss Cecilia Heuck at the
home of the bride's parents, west of Papil
llon. Rev. William Huseman officiated.
Mr. Weeth Is engaged In the mercantile
business in Gretna and the couple will
make that their home.
PLATTSMOl'TH, March 10. Sheriff MP
Itride has received a letter from the sheriff
of Putnam county, Missouri, asking for In
formation leading to the arrest of one John
Matties and n young woman named Miss
Myrtle Husted, who recently eloped from
Lavonln, Mo. Mathes deserted a wife and
two chihlrt-n. The father of the girl offers
a reward of $?00. -
SEWARD, March 10. Chapter A. D., P.
E. O., held its annual election of officers on
Tuesday evening at the chapter room. The
following officers were elected: President,
Gay Palmer; vice president Grace Stewart;
recording secretary; Edna Ruby; corre
sponding secretary, Nelle Davis; treasurer,
Gertrude Kerrihard; chaplain and Journal
ist, Delia Smith; guard, Edith Slonecker.
FALLS CITY, March 10. The summary
of the mortgage record of Richardson
county for February shows there were
thirty-throe farm mortgages filed, aggre
gating 7S,445.13, twenty-tlve farm mort
K"ges released amounting to 151, 482.10; city
mortgages filed, ten, 13.928.7a; released,
three, JTuU. Chattel mortgages filed, fifty
nine, 127,73.68; released, twenty, $13,442.13.
AURORA. March 10. The Aurora Dra
matic club gave an exceptionally good en
tertainment at the opera house Wednesday
evening by playing "The Captain's Mate."
John Sauls and Raymond Khoades were
pronounced genuine artists In their line of
specialty work, while the singing of the
Vanberg ulsters waa one of the' finest fea
tures ot the evening. The club is composed
of some of the best amateurs that can be
found in the state.
SEWARD. March 10. Mr. and Mrs. John
Woods have issued Invitations for the wed
ding and reception of their daughter. Miss
ictoria Hedden or Seward, and Daniel
Hildebrand of Omaha, Thursday, March 16,
miss iieuaen is prominent in musical cir
cles here and is oossessed of a verv com.
fortable competency. She owns the brick
blocks that are now occupied as a court
room anil Dy all or tne county omces. Mr.
xmueDrana ir connected witn me uurung
ton city ticket office at Omaha.
PLATTSMOUTH. March 10. The calm
serenity or tne Deautlful town of Murdock.
in mis county, was suddenly awakened
from Its lethargy last Saturday evening
by the arrival of Mr. Darnell, attorney for
the Anti-Saloon league, who came at the
request of the most influential citizens to
Investigate the ikiuor traffic. Sundav he
occupied the Methodist Episcopal pulpit at
uom morning and evening services. Mon
day a permanent organization was per.
feeted and officers elected. Bert Austin
has been notified to discontinue the salty
or liquor at the clubroom and the pro
prietor of the drug store to do likewise or
suffer the consequences.
PAPILLION. March 10 In district court
this week several eases were disposed of,
the majority of. which were of minor im
portance. The case of the State against
Iske & Mohler, the saloonkeepers of Spring
field, who were found srulltv several months
ago of violating the Siocumb law by main
taining screens in tneir windows, was
taken up and a suspension of sentence al
lowed until the case had had a hearlrur in
the supreme court. Thomas Beadle, the
man arrested some time ago for stabbing
Joseph Miller at a dance in La Platte,
pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and
battery, and received a sentence of sixty
days in Jail. Ida Matilda Clarke was
granted a divorce from A. W. Clarke, Jr.,
with alimony of $26 per month and the cus
tody of her four children. Judge Troup
presided at this the opening of the March
term of court.
MADISON, March 10. The insane som-
mtsston was In session at this place the
past three days examining witnesses In the
case of Charles Teske, a wealthy farmer of
Green Garden precinct Teske, who had
been acting strangely, waa taken to a pri
vate sanitarium nearly a year ago. He
was afterward released and sent home.
His brother lodged the complaint against
him before the commission at this time.
Bad feeling has long existed among the
members of the Teske family, which cul
minated in several lawsuits that have
dragged through the courts a number of
years. The man's mind seems to have
been unbalanced by brooding over these
matters. The case was a very complicated
one on that account as the man Is pos
sessed of considerable property. His men
tal condition, however, and the evidence
submitted was overwhelming proof that he
waa not fit to be at large. Me waa today
declared insane and will be taken to the
Lincoln asvlum immediately. Teske is a
single man, about 36 years of age.
PROBLEM OF FREIGHT RATES
(Continued from First Page.)
up with wnicn tne railroads are connected.
Tne farmer, for instance, Is not the enemy,
naturally, of the railroads. He recognizes
In the railroad the strong arms that hold
him and his interests close to the throbbing
pulse of the world's activities. Nor Is the
manuiacturer me nuunau a fiitMiiy, na
turally: nor the merchant, nor the sane-
minded public. The only natural enemy cf
the railroad is mat class wno ton not,
neither do they spin, declining to taike on
themselves even the exertion of the lllv
that draws its nourishment from the earth
that class whoso enmity does not stop
with the railroad, but will be satisfied only
when not one stone Is left on the top of
another In the whole structure of private
property.
Danger la the Situation.
Nor Is the agitation new. It was not new
eighteen years ago when the interstate
commerce bill was passed. What Is new
In the present agitation Is that at Its head
Is the president of the United States. What
Is new In the present agitation Is that the
Denote of the United States, regardless of
their Interest individually as shippers, have
come to look upon the subject as a na
tional concern. And what Is new In the
firesent agitation, and full of danger, too,
that from Its being a question of the
firoper relation of the railroads to the pub
ic, on business and political principles. It
may become a movement under cover of
which the social and political revolutionists
will push forward their assault upon the
present order of American Institutions. AI-,
ready they are climbing over the wheels
Into our conservative president's wagon,
determined to ride Just as far as he Is com
pelled to carry them on his way to a Just
solution of this problem. Already they are
claiming this whole movement as their
movement. Herein lies the embarrassment
and the peril of the president. Right here,
too, rises that grim menace that no friend
of the Institution of private property any
where can afford longer to Ignore.
The blg-bralned railroad man haa. it
seems to me, his hour of opportunity now.
Let him insist that there shall be no con
fiscation of his property, or no arrange
ment of control or supervision that, In the
losg run, will amount to confiscation. Be
hind him, on such an Issue, the country will
be found to stand. But let him recognize
also that In the nation there resides the re
serve power of supervision and control, a
power that the nation must exercise In the
Interest of equal citizenship; and let him
join our president In establishing a tribunal
through whom the nation's power can be
honestly, but at all times promptly and
adequately, exercised. That will bring
peace, with Justice. No other peace would
CONDUCTOR ACCUSED OF THEFT
RorlB Island Trainmen Charged with
stealing- Thonaanda of Dollars
Worth of Freight.
WICHITA, Kan., March 10. W. F. Kelly,
a conductor on the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient, la under arrest, charged with being
the leader of a gang of alleged car robbers,
who have, it Is alleged, stolen thousands
of dollars worth of goods frqra the Rock
Island in the past few months. Kelly has
been known here under the name of P.
Alexander. He was Indicted by the federal
grand Jury at Chlckasha, I. T., recently,
and Chief Inspector Morwelser of the Rock
Island at Chicago traced him to this city.
By removing braces from the car doors
the gang, it Is said, most of whom were
trainmen in the employ of the road, robbed
cars for months without breaking seals.
Kelly denies his guilt. He wili be taken
to, Clikkflulia for trlui
Correct Dress for Men and Doys.
Money
5
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IREFZ QUITS BINCBAH10N
Sudden Departure for West is a Surprise to
His Congregation.
FINANCIAL TROUBLE SAID TO BE CAUSE
Preaahed aa I'aual Stindar and Left
Slondar Without Giving Any In
timation Regarding Hla
Intentlona. '
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., March 10 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Dr. Edward F. Trefz, form
erly of Omaha, who came to this city three
years agro aa pastor of the First Congrega
tional church, haa suddenly left for the
west and It is stated he will not return to
his charge. He received a salary of $6,000
a year while In Binghamton and his sud
den leaving haa proven a surprise to mem
bers of his congregation.
It waa announced today that the cause
of his departure waa financial difficulties,
and that he had been threatened with
bankruptcy proceedings by his creditors.
In addition to this he recently became
very liberal and advocated the erection of
a pool room and bllliurd hall in connection
with the church, which aroused the oppo
sition of the older members.
Ills congregation had no Intimation of
his action, nothing being said last Sunday,
and the first heard was a letter read at a
meeting of the credential committee Mon
day evening. Where his money went to
Is a mystery the church authorities are
trying to solve. The matter had evidently
preyed on his mind until his nerves were
wrecked. It is believed that by Sunday
the mystery will be solved.
DEATH RECORD
Oliver llopklnaon.
PHILADELPHIA. March 10. -Oliver Hop
kinson, head of one of the oldest and most
distinguished families in Philadelphia, died
today of pneumonia. He was 93 years of
age. Mr. Hopklnson was not only the
oldest living member of the Philadelphia
bar, but was also the oldest living gradu
ate of the University of Pennsylvania.
Ha waa admitted to the bar In 1S37. Ho
was a member of the National Grays and a
lieutenant of the Cad wallador Grays, which
organizations were active in suppressing
the anti-Catholic riots of 1844. He served
In the civil war as lleuteuant-colonel of
the First Delaware regiment and was
wounded at the battle of Antletam. When
Lee Invaded Pennsylvania In 1MJ3 Mr. Hop
klnson was given command of the second
militia regiment, the Fifty-first Pennsyl
vania. Judge G. W. Wakefield.
BIOVX CITY, lu.. March 10.-(Speelal
Telegram.) Judy.) U. W. Wakefield, Judgd
In the Woodbury county diKtrict court since
1S&6, died thl evening at 11:45 at the age of
(it years from cancer of the liver. Judg
Wakefield, waa one of U I it known
Judges in the state and haa always taken
a prominent part In publlo life. For many
months he has been in a falling condition,
but persistently refused to give up, his
duties on the bench. A few weeks ago his
condition became so serious that he waa
forced to retire and some of his brother
Jurists took charge of his work. Today he
became unconscious and all hope for his
recovery was abandoned.
G. H. Lainonte.
HASTINGS, Neb,, March. 10. (Special
Telegram.) The news was received here
of the death of G. H. Lamonte this morn
ing In southern California. Mr. Lamonte
waa a supervisor of Adams county for
many years and had resigned his position
some months since because of health fail
ure. He was 55 years old. The funeral
will be held here Tuesday.
Mra. Endora Hallmann.
LA PORTE, Ind., March 10. Mrs. Eudroa
Hallmann of this city, who with Elizabeth
E. Peabody opened the first kindergarten
training school In the. United States, Is
dead at North Reading, Mass. Her hus
band, Dr. William N. Hallmann, waa com
missioner of Indian schools during the
second administration of President Cleveland.
SOLDIERS AGAINST PEASANTS
Trouble In Southern Russia Growing
Worae and Property Is
Being Destroyed.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 10.(4:40 p. m.)
The peasant disorders In the south of Rus
sia have become so serious in the govern
ments of Chernlgoff, Orel and Kursk that
the War office has been obliged to dispatch
troops thither to put down the uprisings
and restore order.
The peasants have formed bands and have
been wreaking vengeance by wholesale,
burning and pillaging property. A sugar
merchant of St. Petersburg has received
word of the destruction of a large refinery
by incendiarism, the loss Involving hun
dreds of thousands of rubles.
which applies both to summer arid winter,
will go Into effect March 24.
outli African Merger.
IjONDON, March 10. The issue of J17,
000,000 Rand water board 4 per cent stock
offered today by Speyer Bros., was so
largely oversubscribed that the lists were
closed within two hours. It is the inten
tion of Speyer Bros, to amalgamate all the
water concerns of the Wltwatersrand un
der one management.
Somalia on Warpath.
MOMBTSA, British West Africa, March
10. It is reported that 9,000 Somalis have
attacked the town of Merka, on the Bexdlr
coast, and have annihilated the inhabitants.
strikers at Brest.
BREST, France, March 10. The strike
agitations here are continuous. The
strikers today attempted to erect street
barricades, which the troops destroyed.
Frequent affrays occurred between the
troops and the strikers and many arrests
have been made. The city council, which
Is composed of socialists, sympathizes with
the strikers and has voted 1100 for their
relief. The higher authorities are consider
ing the question of government Interference
for the dissolution of the council.
steamship Hatea Advance.
LONDON, March 10. In accordance with
the agreement arrived at daring the re
cent conference of representatives of the
Transatlantic steamship lines the summer
tariffs will be Inaugurated April 1, Instead
of May 1 as heretofore. The general In
crease in saloon rates from o to $13 50,
according to the class of steamer, and the
IncreaM iu Uio stovod cabin raias by (5,
UNIFORM BILL OF LADING
Agents of Railroads and Shippers
Drafting Form that Will Be Sat
isfactory to Both Sides.
NEW YORK, March 10. Au important
conference has been held l."re Lefore the
Trunk' Line association and icrt'erttatlvea
of the Shippers' association of Chicago as
well as of similar organizations In New
York. The conference was over a proposed
uniform bill of lading for use of shippers,
and the railroad of the Trunk Line asso
ciation. Soms months ago the Trunk Line asso
ciation decided on a uniform bill of lading,
but It met opposition from the shippers,
who took the matter before the Interstate
Commerce commission. It waa decided
that Chairman Firth of the Trunk Line as
sociation should name five representatives
of the roads and the Chicago organiza
tions should name five representatives of
the shippers and that the ten thus desig
nated shall get together as a committee to
draft some satisfactory uniform bill of
lading. The main point of difference is
over the clause in the present form of
bill ot lading which exempts the roads
from responsibility for goods destroyed by
fire or otherwise In transit excepting where
it can be shown that the damage was
caused by their negligence.
The shippers want a return to the old
common law system of holding the car
rier absolutely responsible in all cases.
WARRANTS FOR THREE HAZERS
San Francisco Stadent Hopelessly
Crippled Will Prosecute His
Tormenters.
i
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-A helpless
cripple from hazing, young Albert DeRome
made his way into Police Judge Morgan's
court on crutches today and swore out
warrants for the arrest of the Hopkins
art students, who made him the victim of
their sport. Judge Morgan Issued the war
rants for the arrest of the alleged ring
leaders In tho basing. They are JarkBon
Hatch, Jr., A. P. Hunt and Currun C.
Harrison, all students at the Hopkins Art
Institute, where young DeRome, a fellow
sludont, was hazed on November 11 last.
Th chjg agjact throj is Uatjery,
OUR LETTER BOX.
Credit Where Credit Is Due.
WINNEBAGO, Neb., March 9, .Wtt.'-fo
Whom It May Concern: Since it is Just
that the guilty parties are punished. It Is
also Just that innocent parties are pro
tected. My reflections should not hurt In
any way Deputy Marshal J. F. Sides of
Dakota City. He has done more In the way
of enforcing the law during last summer
regarding the Winnebago Indiana than all
the deputy marshals during the Inst ten
years. JOSEPH SCHELL.
A Cough will be quickly relieved by Plso's '
Cure for Consumption, 25c.
; FIRE RECORdT"
Cold Storage Plant.
NORFOLK. Nob., March 10. (Special
Telegram.) One of the most spectacular
fires ever seen in Norfolk destroyed Daven
port Bros.1 wholesale cold storage plant
this afternoon. The loss is' $12,000, with
$8,000 insurance. The blaze started In an
air chamber on the second floor during ths
noon hour, when the building waa de
serted, and burned for five hours, finally
collapsing. Brick veneered walls threa
stories high enclosed he flame and pre
vented fighting It. Firemen were at tre
mendous risks entering, as the roof tot
tered, but many went In with hose. Sev
eral thousand egg cases fed the flames.
A wall of ice from the basement to ths
roof held the building up for several hour's.
Danger to the Norfolk foundry prompted
a second alarm Just before the collapse..
GORDON Hauarcnot mere u fair wtata
er" bill, tsejr'ia mad ato ataad uu
Md rain,
Gordon
GORDON Hats
never look "weath
er beaten". That's be
cause they're made to
wear and hold their shape
and color in all sorts of
weather. A Gordon
Hat wouldn't be a Gor
don Hat if it wasn't
perfect.
Gordon
Hats $3