Nebraska Newspapers

    ? V
Mag
A
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMHEIt 30, 100(1.
I'M
HOTEL MAN RILLS AN EDITOR
$m D. Ctx ii Shot in Cold Blood on th
Street at MintUre.
SLAYER ANGRY OVR LOSS AT CARDS
E. . KfiilM Ith Game flaying
H vVIH Licit First Enemy
He- Seea sad Traced?
Follow.
MINATARE, Neb., Deo. .-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Sam D. Cox, editor of the Sentinel
and on of the moat prominent men in
western Nebraska, was ahot and killed at
o'clock by E. a Kenlson, proprietor of tha
Mlnatare hotel.
Tha killing la regarded as cold-blooded In
every detail. It Ii hinted, with noma de
gree of color, that It la the outgrowth of a
strong campaign on the part of Cox against
the liquor traffic.
Kenlson waa playing carda and, a few mo
menta before the tragedy, losing aeveral
hands, remarked he waa going up the street
and lick the first man he did not like. He
walked Into the White drug store and called
' Cox outside. No one waa nmr enough to
hear the conversation, but they were Boon
scuffling-and Kenlson then drew a gun and
: fired three shots, the third one entering
' Cox's left breast and he fell. He made but
, nine remark to those who came to hie as
sistance, any lng that he was gone.
The coroner's Jury la on the scene and an
Inquest In being held.
Mr. Cox was secretary of the North Platte
Valley Water Users' association and. has
been Identified with Irrigation matters for
several years. He had been prominent In
newspaper work In the state fOT twenty
years and came here from Lincoln over ten
years ago, having been one of the publish
ers of the Dully Call at that place. He was
a graduate of the State university. He
leaves a wife, who was formerly Miss
Laura 8. Thompson of Lincoln, and his
parents live at Humboldt, Neb. The body
will be sent to Indianapolis for Interment.
The murderer Is In custody.
. LINCOLN-, Dec. 28. (Special Telegram.)
Sam D. Cox graduated from the Btato uni
versity In lio. He was city editor of the
State Journal from 18)s2 until 1&S5. From
11K8 to 18M he was engaged In the publica
tion of the Lincoln Daily Call. A little
more than ten years ago he went to Scott's
Muff county, where he was successful In
land ventures.
DROUTH IN IIItOKEX IS JtEHRAHKA
Long Dry "pell Has Enabled Farmers
to Rather the Corn.
EDGAR, Neb., Dec. 29. (Special.) Rain
began falling here heavily this morning a
little after 3 o'clock and has continued, at
Intervals, all the morning. This la the
first rain here, that was anything more
than a mist, for three months. The weather
haa been extremely fine for gathering corn
and the farmers have their corn almost all
gathered and quite a large portion of It
Is marketed.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) A steady "rain has been falling
here all day. The moisture will help winter
wheat. It is growing colder this evening.
WAHOO. Neb., Dec. 29.-(8peclal.)-Raln
fell here all day Saturday and It Is ex
pected to turn Into snow.
ALBION, Neb., Dec. 29.-(Spec1al.) After
veral days of Florida weather, the sun
failed to make Its appearance this morn
ing, and rain began falling at an early
hour. The weather has been exceptionally
fine, and the absence of snliw has given
farmers an unusually good opportunity to
get the large crop of corn out of the
fields,
SCHUYLER. Neb.. Dec. 29.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) With the 'temperature ranging
from 35 to ,40 degrees above xero a light
rain set In this morning and kept on
throughout the day, causing about one Inch
of rainfall. The wenthsr for the last two
weeks has been more like spring than
winter.
HERMAN. Neb.. Dec. 29.-(Speclal.)-To-day
has been rainy at this place. There
have been many farmers in town, some
bringing corn, and they have had a hard
time to find a place to put it. All . the
elevators ore full and the railroad company
did not furnish any empty box cars today.
The roads have been In good condition all
winter until this rain and farmers have had
no troulile In moving their grain a good
deal faster than the elevators could handlo
It. It In hoped now that the elevators will
secure cara and get rid of some of their
grain so as to be able to handle more when
the roads get in good condition again.
THVD15 PRESIDENT OF SHERIFFS
Caare County Oflleer Is Re-elected by
State Association.
GENEVA, Neb.. Dec. 29. (Special.) The
Sheriffs' State association met here yes
terday afternoon and re-elected the old
officers as follows: A. J. Trude, president;
J. S. Moors, vice president; Nicholas Kess,
secretary and treasurer. The following
sheriffs were present: J. C. McCleery of
Adims county, Edwin Evans, Boone; W.
P. Banmuons, Buffalo; C. D. Qutnton, Cass;
C. A. King. Chase; J. C. Wurd. Clay; L
If. Mote, Dawes; J. J. Onllagher, Dundy;
H. S. Page, Fillmore; D. F. Walrath,
Franklin; A. J. Trude, Gage; L. A. Wilson.
Oosper; William H. Sutton. Greeley; J. M.
Dunkle. Hall; Chirk Marsh. HltChcock;
Jas. Chlrnslde, Jefferson; H. U. Miner,
Johns; N. Bess, Lancaster; J. M. Babb,
Nance; John Jones, Nuckolls; W. J. Wst
klns. Perkins; William Ehlers. Polk; It.
J. Peterson. Red Willow; Jerry Dally.
Saunders; William Fentou. Richardson1, H.
A. Greer, Saline; John A. Gillan, Seward;
J. H. Stucker. Stanton; A. F. Townsend,
Thayer; O. D. Hedge, Webster; ex-Sheriff
Claude Hensel of Thayor county and ex
Sheriff John Power of Douglas; Deputies
A Streer of Douglas and Carl Yates of
Fillmore. The visitors were banqueted last
night by the business men of Gretna at
the Armory and Independent Order of Odd
Fellows hall.
JCRY BLAMES HO AD FOR DEATH
A. Y. Gaffla Han Down by Fast Trala
While Kldlna- Track Velocipede.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Dec. . (Spe
cial.) A. Y. Uuffln, who had charge of
tha supply departmeat of the North river
branch at O'Fallon Junction, and who was
a resident or Sutherland, was Instantly
killed a mile or so east of Sutherland by
being struck by train No. 10. Guffln was
on his way to O'Fallon on a track veloci
pede. Tha engineer did not know he had
struck anything until he saw part of the
velocipede hanging on the pilot of the
nglne. The body waa first discovered by
the crew of a freight which was following
No. 10. and the fact was reported when the
train reached O'Fallon. Coroner Lonzlt-y
was notified and together with Sheriff Mll
tonberger and County Attorney Roach went
to Sutherland Tuesday afternoon, where
an Inqueat waa held. Six ribs and the
eollacbone were broken. The body wis
found about twenty feet from the track.
The charge In the verdict waa carelessness
and negligence on the part of the Union
Pacific. Mr. Gufftn was about 46 years of
aga and leaves a wife and two children.
The body waa taken to Kansas for burial.
Evidence In Contest Case.
v Al KB WORTH. Neb.. Dec. S.-(8pecial.)
Last night closed the contested case of
William Coryell of Johnston, Brown
county, and J. J. Carlln of Bassett, Rock
county, before L. K. Alder of Alnsworth
F. N. Morgan of Bassett, Rock county,
All Humors
Are Impure matters which the skin, llrer,
kidneys and other organs cannot take care
Of without help.
Pimples, bolls, eccem and other erup
tions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling,
billons turns, fits of Indigestion, dull head
aches and many other troubles are due to
them. They are removed by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known at 6T tab. 100 doses $1.
s referees named to hear all evidence In
the case of the contested seat of J. J.
Carlln in the Fifty-first district. The cane
will be presented to the state legislature
to decide which shall be seated. Mr, Car
lln says that he knows that the repub
licans have a good working majority and
that he Is perfectly willing that they shall
decide tho case. ,
BRYAX CORRECTS INTERVIEW
aye It la Yet Too Early for II Ira to
Determine Hla Position.
UNCOLN, Neb., Deo. 29. William J.
Bryan tonight said that in an Interview
with him at Topeka, Kan., he had been
quoted as saying, referring to his possible
candidacy for president, "No one would
decline a nomination of that kind."
Mr. Bryan said to that extent the Topeka
interview waa Incorrect. He Insisted that
he had nothing to add to the statement
given out by him In London several months
ago and repeated several times since,
namely: He does not think the time haa
come for him to announce that he will be
a candidate or to announce that he will
not be a candidate.
"Circumstances," said he, "must deter
mine that question, and It Is too far from
the convention to settle now."
Mr. Bryan wilt spend the remainder of
the holidays at his home at Falrvlew and
will depart January 6 for the Pacific coast
on a month's lecture tour.
IMAGINARY TROCHLEA ARE FATAL
Rank Certificates Found In Pockets
of Man Who Shoots Himself.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. 29. (Special Tel
egramsHerman Flsse, aged 40, of Desh
lr, was found dead this morning in his
room In the Lepln hotel. He shot himself
with a revolver, probably late yesterday
afternoon. Onlyone ball was fired and
this entered the head In front of the right
car. Among the dead man's personal ef
fects was a certificate of deposit Issued
by the State Hank of Deshler for 12,000,
also three certificates by the same bank
for $50 each. Flsse came to Hastings on
December 4 and has since lived at the
Lepln hotel. It" Is believed he worried over
Imaginary troubles and that It was de
spondency of this sort that Induced him to
commit suicide.
CAMPION FINALLY GOES FREE
Gets Two Pardons and Writ of Habeas
Corpus and Then Gives Ball.
SEWARD. Neb., Dec. 29. (Specials
Governor Mickey last Monday issued a aeo
ond pardon for William Ci.nplon of Seward
county. The pardon also remitted the fine
of fl.000. Sheriff Gillan refused to set the
prisoner free, giving as his reason an order
from Judge Good of the district court
that the man be held on another charge.
Campion and his attorneys Immediately
asked the supreme court for a writ of
habeas corpus. This was granted and
Campion gave bond for his appearance In
tho supreme court January 2. Sheriff Ross
of Lincoln served the order of the court
releasing Campion from Jail here and
Campion went to Lincoln to stay with his
father.
FAMILY TAKES POISON IN FOOD
Doetor Arrives Next Morning ant
Finds Five Persona Cneonsclons.
GENEVA. Neb.. Dec. 29. (Special.) John
Kllnk and family had a close call yester
day morning. Something they ate for sup
per contained poison, which did not take
effect for several hours. During the night,
however, every member of the family be
came sick and when Dr. Beck reached the
house at 7 o'clock yesterday morning he
found Kllnk and his wife and three of
the children unconscious. It is thought all
will recover.
Break la Dnm Ralna Ice Crop.
SEWARD. Neb.. Dec. 29. (Speclal.)
There was a break In the Boyes-Hul-shlxer
& Co.'s mill dam Saturday morn
ing and the waters rushed through, the
mill pond being emptied In about ten min
utes. The break occurred under the flume,
where It was always supposed to be the
most secure. So great was the rush of
water and huge chunks of ice that it not
only ruined the dam but undermined the
foundation of the mill, leaving great cracks.
The damage Is estimated at 12.000. This
break will seriously affect the Ice harvest
here.
Arrest for Assault.
BASSETT. Neb.. Dec. 29 (Special.)
Warren Sutherland of Keya Paha county
was arrested at Newport on the charge of
shooting at C. O. Brubaker of Newport
with intent to kill. There has been trouble
between Sutherland and Brubaker for some
time, and It Is claimed Sutherland has
threatened to kill Brubaker. They met
yesterday and during the altercation Suth
erland's gun was discharged, but no dam
age waa done. The preliminary hearing la
ret for January 4,
Ofllee for Lincoln Man.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 2.-The
twenty-first biennial congress of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity will be held in Pitts
burg In 19uH. The following officers were
elected: Worthy grand chief. E. P. Lyons,
St. Louis; worthy grand scribe, Claud 8.
Wilson, Lincoln. Neb.
State Teachers Adjourn.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Dec. !. (Spe
cial.) The twenty-fourth annual conven
tion of the South Dakota Educational
association, which convened In Sioux Falls
last Wednesday evening, haa concluded Its
work and outgoing trains today have been
carrying to their homes In various parts
of the state the hundreds fit teachers and
other educators who were In attendance.
The convention made a record as the
most largely attended and most Interest
ing In every way ever held by the asporta
tion. There was considerable Interest In
the contest for a loving cup, which waa
based upon the largest number any one
county would turn out to the convention.
Turner county enrolled a total of 101,
easily entitling that county to the loving
cup presented each year for the largest
attendance. Last year Hyde county cap
tured the cup.
At a business meeting fit the school
board section of tha state association the
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
President Dr. S. B. Dickinson, 'Water
town. .
v lee President Dr. H. B. Schofleld,
Parkston
Secretary 8. L. Brown, Centervllle.
Treasurer R. H. Warren. Sioux Falls.
The opunty superintendents' section also
held a business session prior to the final
adjournment of the convention. H. x.
I'strud. who at tha recent election waa
elected state superintendent of public In
struction, was elected president of the
section and Mrs. Weed vice president.
MURDERER DRAWS A PARDON
Bicholai GentUman of Platte County Gtt
Cot with Esrtine Tsn Years.
JURORS SIGN PETITION T GOVERNOR
State Board of I'arehase and 'applies
Lets Contracta for All of the
State Inatltntloaa for
Coming Quarter.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. 29. (Special.) Nicholas
J. Gentleman, convicted of murder In the
second degree and sentenced to nineteen
years in the penitentiary, haa received ex
ecutive clemency. Governor Mickey com
muted his sentence today to ten years and
Issued ;he following statement for publica
tion: The sentence of Nicholas J. Gentleman Is
hereby commuted to ten years for the fol
lowing reasons: Eleven of the Jurors who
sat on this case filed with the governor
their petition, duly signed by each of them,
as follows: "The undersigned Jurors, who
sat in the rase (if State against Nicholas
J. Gentleman. In Platte county. In Febru
ary, 1901, reaiectfully make the. following
representations: For several years before
the homicide Gen'leman had bee.n drinking
excessively and the crime was undoubtedly
the result of his long and excessive use of
Intoxicants. Before removing ftom the
farm to Platte Center he hid always been
a sober. Industrious, law-abiding man and
stood deservedly high in public esteem. We
understand his conduct in the penitentiary
has been exemplary always and we feel
In view of that fact and the good reputation
he bore before he became addicted to the
use of liquor that a substantial reduction
of his sentence would be altogether Justifi
able." The other Juror, under date nf November
2". 11W5, addressed the governor as fol
lows: "As I was one of the twelve Jurymen
who found Nick Gentleman guilty In Platte
county, Nebraska, for which crime he has
since been Rervlng a nineteen-year sen
tence In the penitentiary, 1 would be
pleased now at this time If you would re
duce Ills sentence to a commitment of time,
and In my estimation he haa now nerved a
term adequate to his harsh act."
(Signed) FRANK MORSE.
One of the Twelve Jurymen.
The" verdict In this case was murder In
the second degree, and In commuting his
sentence to ten yeors this gives him the
minimum sentence for this crime.
MeBrlen Pleased with Meeting.
Superintendent MeBrlen today gave out
the following statement:
For twenty-one consecutive years I have
attended the Nebraska State Teachers' as
sociation. 1 do not hesitate to say that
the session JURt closed was the most suc
cessful meeting this association ever held.
This Is said in no disparagement of all the
other successful meetings during those
twenty-one years, for every one of them
was a splendid success. There was ono
thing, however, more prominent In the
session this year than In any other meeting
which I have attended. I mean the spirit
of fraternity that was manifest on every
hand. There was no political wire pulling
for tho honors of the association. The
election of Principal A. H. Waterhouse to
the presidency of the association came
without solicitation on his part as a fit
ting tribute to one who In a school man,
who despises the legerdemain trleks of the
politician. Mr. Waterhouse has no sj
perlor among the high school principals of
the United States. He will have the unani
mous support of every school man and
school woman In the state to make the
next association a greater meeting than
the one Just closed.
The success of the meeting this year Is
due to the consummate leadership of Prof.
W. L. Stephens and the officers of the as
sociation, every one of whom is deserving
of special praise. It was a great meeting.
State Contracts, Awarded.
Following Is the award of contracts by
the State Board of Purchase and Supplies
for the various institutions for the coming
quarter:
FEEBLE MINDED YOUTH, BEATRICE.
Orocerlest-Alex Graham. tw!5.fi3.
.Steam Coal H. B. Miles. fj.rro.
; CnfTee.Emll Lang estHte,
' Compressed Yeaal Fleischmann company,
Y18.
Pork and Lard Swift and Company,
Mj8.11. . ,
Beef Cudahy company, $;G6.40
Flour and Feed Blue Valley Milling com
pany, fo09.40.
, Bonn Cudahy company, fl75.52, '
Drugs Walter Bros. Drug company, 75.48.
OH Standard Oil company, flfil.xs.
Lumber and Cement J. O. Welhe, i 50.
Dry Goods Begcle & Van Arsdale com
pany, tl97.
HASTINGS ASYLUM FOR INSANE.
Stfjtm Coal H. B. Miles, $o,0oi).
Groceries Kerr Kipp company, $2,219 91.
Coffee nnd Spices Raymond Bros., f:37.35.
Lard and Bacon Swift and Company,
1475. 70.
Bologna Sausage, Etc. Swift and Com
pany, $475.70.
II 3f)Ur Hnd F"eed A,nDy Milling company,
Flour and Feed Hastings Milling com
pany. $217.75.
Plumbing Materials James B. Clow &
Son $23.64.
Engineer's Supplies James B. Clow &
Son. $41.02. '
Electrical Supplies Western Electrical
company, $20.23.
Brooms Donald Porter company, $2.
Paints and Glass Western Glass com
pany, $304.04.
Lumber Oswald-Oliver company, $343 48.
Laundry Supplies H. Kannatann com
pany, $41.
Engine Oil Standard Oil company, $.18 3S
China and Glassware Rudge A Guenxel
company. $1.05.
Brick and Cement Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
company, $144.76.
. H'irdw''eRulge & Guenxel company,
Clothing-Mark Levy, $389.72; W. J. Falk,
162.
.Ji001" and Shoes-Day Shoe- company,
$273. Llppert Bros., $4K.50; Twldale Broa,
Bhoe company, $19T.
KEARNEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Coal-H. B. Miles, $S49.
Groceries Hoxle Grocery company, $448.40
panvtr$l2San(1 Bplcea iioxle Grocery com-
CofTeei Hoxle Grocery company. $57.60.
JPresh and Salt Meats Cudahy company.
,a6'r a"d MealKearney Flour mills,
Lumber W. L. Stlckel companv, $606.50.
Leather and Flndlnuu Kru,,,.i, i ...... -...
$404.36.
lry90.a, Etc.-Rudge & Guenxel. $303.71.
NORFOLK INSANE ASYLUM.
Coal Whltebreast Co., $1,780.
Groceries Hargreaves Co., $1,511.58.
Meats and Lard Armour & Co., $i0 20.
$263 Ur Brar-Buar t-lty Cereal mills.
'Jectrtcal Supplies-Western Electric Co..
$l?i"llneer BuPP"e-we"i-n Supply Co.,
Hardware W. W. Weaver, $( 15
Drugs C. B. Chrlstoph. $121 4d"
Paints and Oils Marshall oil Co
Dry Goods-Rudge & Guenzel Co., $41P 47
XPXZnfi sTreT. tmM'
CAUHl HOME.
OrocerlesKenagy & Kinslnger. $9.92
$10970e Splcea-Kenagy ak Kinsmger.
Flour and Feed-Crete mills. $132 66
Drugs Sprague Drug Co., $18 90
Dry Goods RudKe & (luensel Co Ml 64.
SOLDIKRS' HOME, GRAND ISLAND
Coal-Whltehreast Co.. $1,850. la'A1J
Groceries IXinald Porter Co $Jfv 87
Coffee and Spices Raymond Urua" $387 41
Crackers Donald Porter Co., $70 76
Cured Meats Cudahy Co., $111 61 '
Freeh Meats Cudahy Co., $;71.65.'
Flour Donald Porter Co., $11" li
Soap Swift and Company. 75
Gasoline and Oils Marshall Oil Co
$51.26. '
Drugs Sprague Co., $6 88.
Dishes Rurlse A Guenzel Co., $4! 70
Electrical Supplies Western Electrical
Co.. $13.30.
Toilet Paper Nebraska Paper Bag Co
$2375. "
Dry Goods fl. N. Wollach A Sons, $16'.
Shoes ft. N. Wolhaeh A Sons. $41'' 50
SOLDIERS' HOME, MILFOIID.
Coal H. B. Miles. $3 35
Oroeeries Kenany A Klnslnper. tl.ffil.SS.
Meats and Ijird Armour A Co.. $758.35.
Flour and Feed Crete mills. $137.85.
Gasoline and Oil Marshall Oil company.
$19 06.
Drugs W. D. Alexander. $S1.S2.
Women's Clothing Rudge A Guenxel Co
$117 40.
Men's Clothing-Mayer Broa., $Gfi7.S0
Shoes Mayer Bros.. $.157 50.
NKBRASKA INDI'STKI AL, GENEVA
Coal-H. B. Miles. $.tf
Groceries J. P. Urac il, $297.71.
Flour end Feed Guthrie "o., $116.10.
Soap Swift and Compsny, $7.
fuaahy Co.. $i67.37.
LINCOLN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Coal Whltebreast company. $4.fcH6.
Groceries Grainger Bros., fl.6iM.63.
Vests and I ard utiahy Co trfst.
Flour and Bran Barber Foater.
Clothlng-Mnyer Bros, and Ed Cerf Co.
Boots and Rhoea-Kd Cerf A Co., Mayer
Bros., Rogers A Perkins.
Dry Goods Itiidae A Guenxel Co. and
H. Herpolshelmer Co.
STATE PENITENTIARY.
Coal Whltebreast companv. $:!tl 4."..
Groceries llargreaves Co.," $l,3i9.36.
Meats Armour A Co.. $1.3.11. 07.
Flour and Feed Barber A Foster, $477.
n Fittings Western Supply company,
Hardware Hall Bros. Co., $W.30.
Leather and Findings Branch Bros. Co.,
Dry Goods Rudg-e A Guenxel Co., $99.25.
Clothing Mayer Bros, and Kd Cerf ACo.
HO VIE FOR TUB FRIENDLESS.
Coal Whltebreast company. $::k5 50.
Groceries Johnson A Llnd.
Bread A. Gelstllnser A Co., $.A74.
Meats Henrv pfelff, $.:.).
Soap Chips Cudahy Co., $50.
l ard Swift and Company, H1.R7.
Dry Goods-Rudge A Guenxel Co., $103.20.
HOSPITAL CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
Hospital SuppliesH. J. Tenfold Co. and
Harley Drug company.
I'roHraui of Dairymen.
Following is the program of the twenty
second annual meeting of the Nebraska
Dairymen's association, to be held at the
state farm. Lincoln, Tuesday and Wednes
day, January 15-16, 1907:
TUESDAY 9:30 A. M.
Address by president, Henry C. GUss
man, Omaha.
Report of secretary, 8. C. Bassett, Glb-
Appolntment of committees.
n"5ir4rtl.nB an1 Managing a Dairy," J. A.
Harris, Lexington.
t "Wy,,,Yu lhe Mllk Scales In the Barn."
1 D. Stlllson, York.
., 1:30 P. M.
.meD Undine- of tne Dairy Depart-,
merit, State Experiment station, 1'rof. A.
U Haet-ker, State university.
. "'"""a" .Machines." Prof. O. Erf, Kan
sas Agricultural college.
mAii p' n,vrows wi" bo mllkl with a
milking machine, in the presence of the
audience, and the working of the machine
fully explained; owing to lack of room ad
mission to the live stock pavilion, while
the milking machine is in operation, will
he limited to members of the Dairymen's
association onlv.
o WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16.
; a. m., reort ()f committees.
Election of officers.
"Needed Dairy Legislation," Prof. A. L.
Ilaet'ker, chairman of committee.
AddresB, Mr. B. D. White, representing
the dairy division United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
. 1: P- M.
Feeding Dairy Cows," Prof. H. G. Van
telt, Iowa Asrrlcultural college.
"What a Dairyman Saw in Europe," H.
C trlissman.
Cow JudKlng contest.
REGULATIONS FOR COW JUDGING
CONTEST.
Pro rata premium. $lu0. Open to mem
bers of the association only. There will
be seven (7) cows In the contest. The pro
rata premium will be divided among those
scoring a5 points out of a possible 4H points,
in proportion to the number of points scored
above 35; provided, that of the pro rata
fund no contestant shall receive to exceed
the sum of $16. The judging will be done
on Wednesday, January 16, at 3 p. m. at
the live stock pavilion.
REGULATIONS FOR BUTTER EXHIBIT.
Open to members of the association only.
Pro rata premium, creamery butter, $J;
pro rata premium, dairy butter, $25. Print
butter, first $5; second $1; third $3; fourth
$2. Ornamental butter, first $6; second. $4;
third $3; fourth $2. Cheese, first $C; second
$4; third $3; fourth $2.
Creamery butter exhibits for pro rata
premiums shall consist of not less than
ten-pound packages, dairy of not less than
five-pound. Of the pro rata premiums no
exhibit shall receive to exceed the sum
of $5.
Scale of points for butter: Flavor 46.
grain 25, color 16, salting 10, style of pack
age and packing 6. Total, 100.
AH pro rata premiums will be divided
among the entries In competition scoring
above the minimum of 85 points, In pro
portion to the number of points scored
above the minimum. All butter and cheese
exhibits should be forwarded by express,
charges prepaid, not later than January
11 n n . 1 n .) .1 .... .... .1 . n . T 1, . .
I ouuiciincii iu i.. xittt'i Rer, cx-
1 perlment Station, Lincoln, Neb. The but
I ter and cheese exhibit will be held In the
dairy "building, state farm.
Any person may become a member of
this association. Annual membership fee,
tl. All sessions will be held In the live
stock pavilion at the state farm. Head
quarters for the association will be at the
Lliidell hotef.
News of' ebraaka.
PLATTSMOUTH Ex-Judge S. M. Chap
man Is reported to be quite 111.
WAHOO A farmers' Institute will be held
here Friday and Saturday. J.ipuary 4 and 6.
YORK Raymond L. Cox left today for
Polk, Neb., where he has a position In a
new bank.
PLATTSMOUTH The Masons observed
St. John's day with a banquet in their hall
In this city.
DAVID CITY-A. F. Elwrly and Mlas
Mary A. Meek were united in marriage on
December 23.
WAHOO Jonn Dolexal's new elevator,
with a capacity of 20,000 bushels, Is now
open for business.
PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Perry Walker
passed away at her home on Saturday
evening after a short Illness.
SCHUYLER The fourth annual stock and
poultry show of Colfax county will be held
here from January 1 to January 5.
COLUMBUS Earl R Galley and Mis?
Lillian Ernst were married ut the home of
the bride's parents by Judge Ratterman.
DAVID CITY J. M. Carlisle of this clrv
sold his mercantile hut-lnfss in Garrison
this week to G. W. Pickering of Beaver
Crossing.
SCHUYLER Marlon, the S-vear-old son
of M. Duval, died this morning at their j
nome auer a snort Illness of hemorrhage
of the brain.
PLATTSMOUTH Word has been re
ceived that Ed Duke, son fit John S. Duke
of tills city, was killed in a railroad wreck
In St. Louis.
BEATRICE Farmers' Instil, no. will k
held at Union hall, east of Blue Springs, j
um jaiiuni; i hmu a, ana at Virginia on
January 25 and 26.
YORK The local firemen have received
a new sixty-foot ladder, which the city
council ordered. It U something they have
needed for some time. r
EDGAR The women of the library as
sociation entertained sixty Invited gum
last evening at the Stover hotel. An ex-
Do You Think
For Yourself ?
Or. do. yoa open your mouth like a vonna
bird tU gulp down whatever food or med
line max be offered you f
rOuin intelligent thlnVIn
ln need ofSt lf from weakness, nerroutnesa.
pain and suffusing, then It means much to
you that tbeiXfy me tried snd true honest
medicine nr imi. q.tf ftrtTWi sold by
drurglsts for the cure of woman's IIU
r t iff
The makers of Dr. Pierce's Fsvorlte Pre
scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, run
down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing this medicine to be made up
of Ingredients, every one of which has the
Strongest possible Indorsement of the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
In fact, are only too glad to pVint, as they do.
the formula, or list of Ingredients, of which
It Is composed. n plain tnalUh, on every
bottle-wrapper.
s
The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro
scription will bear the most critical examina
tion of medical experts, for It contains no
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no agent enters Into It that is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their bereral schools of practice.
These inthorltle recommend the trurredlems
lr. 1'iej.eb I avorltu Pr-M-ilii!on forth
u re of c ai-ilv thV Hii,e ailments f. t h!
11
orhl-fa-ii-d meillelne W- advised."
No other medicine for woman's 11 has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription baa received. In the un
QuaHiied recommendation of each of Its
aeveral Ingredient by scores of leading medi
cal men of all the schools of practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy of your
consideration f
A booklet of Ingredients, with numerous
anthorative profeslonal eodorsonjents by the
leading medical autnoritles of this country,
will bo mailed frte to sny one sending name
and address with request for same. Addrsai
Dc & V. fierce. BuAtle, M. T.
Heeoiiecemeiit :
The Big January Sale Commences Wednesday, the Second
E DESIRE I0 announce a (rent January Special Sals of Lac Curtains,
liobbinet, Curtain Swiss, Furniture of all kinds, drop patterns of Car-
pets and Hugs.
For this sale we'e mudeyreat preparations; been planning it for months.
A sale that offers many money saving opportunities.
A sale 0f greater magnitude than any of a similar character heretofore
attempted in the west.
You'll be pleased with the mnohmndise and doubly pleased with the prices.
See Tuesday papers.
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet eo.
414'16I8 South Sixteenth
eellent Pros-ram was rendered and a A
liclous luncheon was served in the dining
room.
COLUMBUS The Union Pnclfic boarding
car was burned here Thursday night, when
a stove was upset. The inmates were able
to escape without Injury.
YORK J. H. Chain has sold his grocery
store In Fairmont nnd moved hack to
York He has not decided what business
he will engairc in at this place.
DAVID CITY One black mare and one
brown mare, weighing about 00 pounds
each, were stolen this week from John
Coufal In Richardson township.
SEWARD Troop A of Seward county has
been reorganised at MllfnTd under the
supervision of Adjutant General Culver.
Rev. A. S. Hlsey was elected captain.
YORK-Mrs. Mary E. Newbold, who
rides rural free dellveiy route No. 1, re
ceived from the patrons of her route on
Christmas morning a hundsome fur coat.
BEATRICE Two new cases of diph
theria were reported to the authorities
yesterday. Many cases of mumps and
whooping cough are also prevalent in
Beatrice.
PLATTSMOUTH The city council has
failed to agree as to whether to have this
city lighted with gas or electric light,
which la only lighted at night now by the
stars and moon.
PLATTSMOUTH Word has been re
ceived that William Craig, aged 7it years,
a pioneer in this county and fathor fit
George M. Craig of this city, died ut ills
home in Oregon.
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Rundlett. a prom
inent member of the Woman's Relief cops
and worker of the Methodist church, died
suddenly, leaving her husband nnd two
children to mourn her loss.
YORK York's well known nurserymen,
W. A. and H. S. Harrison, attended the
meeting of the Western Nurserymen's as
sociation at Kansas City. H. S. Harrison
Is president of the association.
BEATRICE Governor Mickey yesterday
pardoned William Bachh a resident of
this county, who was sentenced to serve a
term of two years in the penitentiary on
the charge of criminal assault.
SCHUYLER Charles Zersan of this city
has accepted a position In the federal gov
ernment service and will Boon leave for the
Philippines. He goes to Seattle, Wash., and
from there will sail January 10.
DAVID CITY The Surprise Telephone
company Is putting In a fire alarm system
for the city which will be attached to the
electric light plant. The city will pay f7
for the system when completed.
WEST ' POINT Bets are being freely
made here at odds of 4 to 1 that Governor
Mickey will pardon Mrs. Llllle. The late
Harvey Llllle and his wife were well
known and highly esteemed In West Point.
YORK Grace chapter No. 87, Order of the
Eastern Star, will give a New Year's r
ciptlon to the Masons and their families
at Masonic hall on Tuesday afternoon and
evening. A nice program has been pre
pa red.
SCHUYLER The body of the late George
Tlinmerman of this city was brought here
from Falrbury and interred in the Schuyler
cemetery. Mr. Tlmmerman died at the
home of his son at Falrbury. He was 71
years of age.
PLATTSMOUTH Senator Jesse L. Root
of this city has returned "with thanks" a
ticket received from the Commercial club
In Lincoln which gave him the privilege of
the club rooms during the session of the
state legislature.
ALBION The Albion house, the principal
hotel of the city, has been closed for two
weeks, to the great annoyance of the trav
eling public. The new landlord Is, however,
refitting it and will soon be In shape to ac
commodate guests.
NEBRASKA CITY-MIss Flora Stout,
daughter of Mrs. D. A. Stout, was united
In mnrriHge yesterday evening to Mr. Mil
lard A. Etiwards at the home of tho bride's
mother near Julian. Rev. Mr. Beery of tho
Methodist church officiated.
SCHUYLER The hardware firm of Mc
Nally & Hlgglns will retire from business
January 20. It has sold all Its fixtures to
John Smith, county commissioner, the same
to be moved to Richland, Neb., where he
will start a hardware store.
WEST POINT Christmas afternoon, at
the home of the bride, occurred the wed
ding of Miss Ida Hammer to Albert E. Ahr
ens. Rev. Mr. Favorl :ht of the Baptist
church officiating. The young couple will
make their dome In Sidney.
COLUMBUS Ed Tschudy. who broke Jail
Christmas, was given thirty days In addi
tion to his regular sentence, and Anton
Hughes twenty days. Peter Mostag will
be tried by Jury for being implicated In a
row which followed Tschudy's escape.
NORTH PLATTE Director A. E. Burnett
of the state experiment station at Lincoln;
K. A. Clark, registrar of the State uni
versity, and PTof. Guernsey were visitors
at the substation south of town yesterday.
State Senator Sibley was also present.
NORTH PLATTE A committee of local
attorneys has started a movement In west
ern Nebraska, the object being the naming
of North Platte as a point at which to hold
federal court. In ctsc a bill creating an ad
ditional federal district pusses congress.
WEST POINT The Ickman two-story
building on Main street has leen sold to
the Storx Brewing company of Omaha for
a consideration of flo.OOO. This Is the high
est price ever puld for a twenty-two Yoot
lot in t no nuHlness portion or West Point.
SCH UYLER The Odd Fellows elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Noble grand. G. W. Wertx. vice grand,
George Busch: seeretary, J. L. Woods;
treasurer. F. W. Bhonka; trustees, J. E.
Arnold, W. A. Rothsack and F. J. Kover.
DAVID CITY Reading tow.sh!p held
special election to ascertain whether the
people in the township would aid the elec
tric railway to the extent of fll.OOO to
construct a railroad throush that township.
The total vote was 220, of which 114 were
for and 115 against.
BEATRICE John McLaln of Wymore
was here yesterday and sought the assist
ance of the polite to aid him in looking
for a mun named Reed, whom he alleges
enticed his 14-year-old sister away frfiiu
home. So far the o Mirer a have been un
ulile to locate the man wanted.
NEBRASKA CITY-Jn Downey was
arrested last night by the police charged
with stealing lap robes from buggies stand
ing on the streets. WhenDowncy' room
was searched stolen gortifs amounting tc
$75 were discovered. A portion of the ul ileri
goods have ben identified by the owners.
DAVID CITY George Bolen of Ulysses,
who was arrested and charged with shoot
ing with Intent to kill, was given his hear
ing Friday hi the county . court hefors
Judge Roper, who found enough evidence
to bind the man over to the district court
His hond was fixed at $M, which waa
furnished.
WEST POINT The West Point Electric
Light and Power company has Installed
an early morning electric light service
In Weal I'oint which has proved acceptable
to the citizens. An effort Is being made U,
Induce the company to maintain an all
night service. At present lights go out al
midnight.
GRAND ISLAND The Welrlrk Ulnar
company has been succeeded by the John
W. Sink Cigar coinpmy. the Incorporator
being John W. Sink. Sarah gink, Lloy.1
Lynn and Martha Lynn. The Welrlrk
company last car manufactured over one
million cigar and it la expected during the
coming year to Increase the output at least
50 per cent. Mr. Lynn Is practically added
to the firm. He has hitherto been a resi
dent of Hastings.
BEATRICE The rvles for the new elec
tric light plant at Wymore have been
placed In position between Wymore and
Beatrice, nnd the work of stringing the
wires is now In proKress. The plant will
be In operation in a week or ten days, and
the current will be supplied by the Beat
rice plant.
BEATRICE Edwin and Hnrrv 8nyder.
charged with assaulting F. L. Pothast of
Pickrell with Intent to do great bodily In
Jury, were glv n their preliminary hearing
before Judge SpafTord Saturday. The de
fendants were bound over to the dlstilet
court In the sum of $500 each, and In de
fault of bail were remanded to jail.
DAVID CITY-Followlng are the newly
elected officers of the Woman's Relief corps
for the coming year: President, Mrs. Mc
Gee: senior vice president, Mrs. Pollman;
Junior vice president, Mrs. Hastings; treas
urer, Mrs. Trendneju conductor. Mrs.
Taylor; guard, Mrs. McKrlght; musician.
Mrs. Aldrlch; delegate, Mrs. Cllngman.
NORTH PLATTE Miss Newton, lan
guage teacher in the high school of this
city, who Is spending her vacation in
Omaha, has sent In her resignation. Miss
Newton has been tendered a $; position,
whereas she received but $i6 here. Secre
tary Tramp, however, wired her that the
board would not release her from her con
tract. NKBRASKA CITY Charged with forcibly
entering a Burlington boxcar and stealing
three bushels of wheat during the night of
December 13, William Coffman, a lad of
18 years of age, was arrested by the sheriff
near Unadllla and brought to this city
and placed In the county Jail. Coffman
Is charged with stealing the . grain from
the Duff Grain company.
WEST POINT The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year by hose
company No. 2: Dr. Tornholm, president;
W. 8. Pickett, vice president; John K.
Vlack, secretary; Frank Kondele, 1r., treas
urer; James Kearney, foreman; James
Frasler, assistant foreman; James Kearney,
delegate to firemen's ' annual meeting at
Grand Island next month.
BEATRICE The Woman's Relief corps
held a meeting - yesterday and transacted
considerable business General orders from
the national president Instructed changes
In rules and regulations, Inserting words
and clauses, and also In ritual and service
books. The corps ncceptcd an Invitation
from the Grand Army post to Join In" a
Joint Installation of officers on January 4.
NEBRASKA CITY-Bomo time early this
week a horse belonging to John Willmai
was stolen from his furm three miles south
of this city. On last Monday evening a
horse attached to a buggy and belonging
to Joseph Tourvllle, Jr., disappeared from
where it had been hitched In this city.
The horse returned home the next morn
ing and the buggy and harness found In
the field from where the Wlllman horse
had been stolen.
BEATRICE The seventh annual exhibi
tion of the Southeastern Nebraska Poultry
association closed today after a run of
three days. The show was tiie most suc
cessful In point of attendance and the
number of birds entered of any yefheld.
The birds owned by G. A. Wlebe, F. E
Lenhart. Dr. J. 8. McCleery and D. 8.
Whltcomb of Beatrice and Frank MUtcn
berner and Pfelffer A Sherman of Cortland
were given the highest scores.
WEST POINT The following officers of
the local branch of the Catholic Knights of
America at West Point were elected for
the ensuing year at the annual meeting
Just held: Spiritual director and presi
dent. Very Rev. Joseph Keusslng; vice
president, Frank Resac; treasurer, William
Stleren; recording secretary, John H. Lin
dale; financial secretary, Ferdinand Walter;
sergeant-at-arms, Theodore Oentrup; sen
tinel. Bernard Kaup; trustee for three
years, Conrad Gerken,
A INS WORTH This month Alnsworth has
had two golden wedding celebrations and
the peculiar thing is the men were born
on the same day, December 8. C. L. Craw
ford, an old soldier of the Fifty-sixth In
diana Infantry, was born December 8, 1833,
and was married December 18, 1866, and on
the 18th day of this month Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford celebrated their golden wedding.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Warrlch
celebrated their golden wedding. Mr.
Warrlch was born December 1, 1832, and
was married December 28, 1866.
GRAND ISLAND The annual reunion of
the Harrison family during the holidays
was not held this year, owing to the seri
ous illness of the elder Harrison, who Is
not expected- to survive long. . The senior
Harrison was a pioneer of the southeastern
part of the state, where he engnged In
farming and raised a large family, of which
W. H. Harrison and Frank Harrison are
the more widely known. Elliott Harrison
Is editor of the Cairo Record and Herbert
is a banker In that village. Other brothers
are in the contracting business In this city.
GRAND ISLAND The Ettlng Fruit nnd
Candy company has Incorporated and Is
about to begin business In the new three
story brick structure, erected at a cost of
$10,000 by Albert Ettlng. a local miller, for
the particular use of a wholesale fruit and
candy business. Associated In the business
will be Julius Bovck, recently a traveling
salesman for the Dolan Fruit company,
and D Redmond, also hitherto connected
with the other company, and others. Mr.
noecx win ie tne president of the com.
pany, Mr. Ettlng vice president and Mr.
Redmond secretary and manager. Articles
of Incorporation have been filed.
WEST POINT The regular meeUng of
tho Woman's club was. held this week at
the home of Miss Carlotta Crawford. Quo
tations bearing on Vuletide were read at
roll call. ""Christmas In Different Coun
tries" was the subject of a paper by Mrs.
William Gentrup. "Christmas In Song and
Story." by Mrs. Maude Smith followed, and
at its close Mrs. Smith sang a Christmas
song. The reading of Henry Van Dyke's
story, "The First Christmas Tree,'' by
Mrs. J. C. Elliott was next on the pro
gram. M:ss Emma Miller then read a
pajK-r on "Christmas Legends." The prop-ram
closed with a monologue entitled "Th
Christmas Guest," by Mrs. 0. C. Ander
son. .The- next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. S. S. Krake.
BEATRICE The hearing of the applica
tion of Miss Kate Kelly and Thomas
Lynch for the probate of the will of
Michael Lynch, deceased, was called In
county court yesterday and tjntinued to
January 28. The will Is attacked by
James Lynch and Mary A. B,rne, nephew
and niece of the deceased. Bishop llona
cum also uppea.rs as u protester against
the probate of the will, alleging that the
will was procured by the legutees therein
by means of misrepresentation, and that
he la interested in said estate under a
former will made by the lata Michael
Lyneh and that at a time when he was
mentally sound and free frm undue in
fluence. Mli-heel Lynch died at his furm
southwest of the city November 27 lust,
and his estate Is valued at $12,000.
Heady for ,Wol tirowera
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec. 29-(8pe-clal.)
Arrangements are now complete for
entertaining the large number of wool
growers and other who will come to Rock
Springs to attend the third annual con
vention of tha Wyoming Wool Growers' as
sociation on January U and 16. Word as
been received that among the speakers will
be Hon. Glfford Pinchot. chief forester; A.
F. Potter, assistant chief forester; Dr. R. A.
Ramsay, assistant to Chief Melvln of the
bureau of animal Industry, and 'other not
ables of the government service. The rail
roads will be represented by the chiefs of
the traffic departments of the Union Pa
cific, Colorado & Southern, Oregon Short
Line, Burlington and the Northwestern.
The passenger departments of some 04?
these roads will also be represented.
"Stnrtrlght" shoes for children, the fin eat
produced, 26 per cent off at Benson k
Thome's greatest clearing sale, begin
Wednesday, January 2. 1616 Iouglus.
NEW YORK FERRYBOAT SINKS
Collision with Freight Lighter Causa
Losa of Horses Owned by
(ardrnrrt,
NEW YORK. Dec. 29-Tho ferryboat
Paterson of the Erie Railroad line, waa
sunk by collision with a freight lighter in
the Hudson river, while on Its way to the
Twenty-third street, New York slip from
Hoboken early today. All the passengcia
and members of the crew were saved, but
eighteen horses were drowned. They were
owned by market men. who wore on their
way to the New Y'ork markets. There
were only a few passengers on the ferry
boat at the time of the accident. The col
lision occurred when the two boats were
In mid-stream. The freight lighter struck
the Paters in midships and the big ferry
boat was sjmoat cut In two and at once
began o sink. The passengers and crew of
the feiiy boat were taken rn board the
lighter, bur there was not sufficient time to
remove the horses before the Paterson went
down. ,
Dugnn A Hudson's boys' fine shoes at H
per cent off at Benson & Thorns' greatest
clearing sale, January 2. 1515 Douglas.
Banquet for rvr f.overnor.
HURON. 8. D., Dec. 29.-(Speclal.) Ar
rangements ure being made for a banquet
In honor of Governor-elect Crawford td be
given at the Depot hotel in this city on the
evening of January 4. It Is expected that
many prominent men from various part
of the state will be present.
Mrs. Brown (lets Divorce.
8IOUX FALI.S, S. D.. Dec. 29.-8pec!l
Telegram.)-Mrs. Florence Halllday Brown,
formerly of New York, grand niece of Sir
Andrew Halllday, was granted a divorce
today from Rev. Charles 8. Brown, for
merly rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Brown Is a singer of note.
His Cigar
Doesn't
Taste Right
And Vet It Is the Same He Wag
Smoking With Ko Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night. Out
of the Very Same Box, Too.
XT IBBTT TIE 8EOAR IT'S TMM
TOMAOflL
Every smoker ha experienced thl pecu
liar condition of the stomach and liver, tha
result usually at Imperfect digestion of
food. And the blame I usually put on the)
cigar and not where It belongs.
Such men are usually high livers, hard
workers mentally, llvln under high pres
sure and high draught, and It doesn't taka
a great deal to disorder the stomach or ren
der the liver torpid.
They should make It a practice to use
ome tried and reliable remedy like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, that will aid Nature and
not force It and will take care of the sud
den attacks of acuta Indigestion.
The uso of these tablets Is not to be eon
founded with the patent medicine habit
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet are not a patent
medicine, but are comnoaed of th. ... ...
ments which nature provides the health
- " uiaesiion pep
sin, diastase, golden seal, etc. Thera la no
aecret In their Drena ration- ih. ...
, . . , . - i abso
lutely pur and therefore all the world uses
litem.
No matter how ' disordered th
may be. It will right Itself if siyea th
o""1"- oiuan s uyapepsia Tablet digest
food where the stomach can't, give tha
abused stomach and Intestines a rest and
offer renewed strength to the ,,..' ....
nwaig uur
glands and in use lea.
Brain workers can rely on Btuarf Dys
pepsia Tablets, no matter how t .,.. re
strain. All druggists curry them In th
io-cent packages, or If you prefer a free
trial package can be had by sending your
name and address today! p. x. Stuart
Company. 71 Btuart building, MamhalL
5
(1
if
iff
I
3sl