pEOSECDTLNC PASS HOLDER
NCtraiiij Attorney of Colfax County to
j ( Make the Teit.
JSX WOODS OF SCHUTLEa VICTIM
Case) Will Settle Villillr of I.a
w la
Relation Do tors and Law
yere -Hurlu Crtia
Caaa March B.
(Tram a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOLN, Feb. 1. (Special Telegram)
e Dr. Jtmn Woods of Bchuylcr Is likely
to be the first defendant In a suit brought
under tha antl-'pasa law on the ohr' ot
accepting a free pass from the t'nlon
Paelfto railroad. . County Attorney D. F.
Farrell of Colfax county visited the State
Railroad commission thla morning to ae
Cure evidence upon. which to base hie
ease. In the shape of the Union Pacific
statement of Ita pasaholders. Tht attor
ney central sent out notices last SaturOiy
Informing county attorneys of their duties
and he Is likely aoon to receive Informa
tion that additional suits will be filed.
Numerous newspaper men are sending
word that If their action In accepting; mile
age In return for advertising la In viola
tion of the law, they will give up the trans
portation. This la likely to be accomplished
la many rases.
Cream Caa Hearing.
MarcJr 8 haa been set for a healing on
the complaint against the railroads and ex
press companies for not giving receipts
for "empties" In the shape of cream cans,
beer barrels and bottles and the like when
returning them. The .reads contend that
If they give receipts for these, they must
exact a charge, whereas they now perform
the service free.
Orr Declines Job.
W. H. Orr of the Missouri Pacific, while
In Lincoln today, said that he has deollned
the offer of the Burlington road to become
assistant In the legal department and that
lie haa decided to remain with the Missouri
Pacific.
STORE AT LEXINGTON BURNS
May Deiiarlmrat F,stabllhment, One
' ( I.arsrest In Dtwuos County
Destroyed.
UEXINCJTON. Neb., "Feb. lS.-(Speolal
Telegram.) Fire was discovered about B
o'clock thla mornlnir In the large dry goods
tore of John I May. A portion of the
building upstairs is occupied by Clydo
Mann as a pantorlum, where a largo
amount of gasoline Is used, and It Is sup
posed the fire originated there by a gaso
line explosion. A high wind was blowing
at the time, but the fire department man
aged to save the greater portion of the
building Itself. From appearances the fire
had been burning the greater part of the
night. ' .
The loss to the stock Is estimated at
$16,000 and to the building (2,000. The In
surance will not cover the loss. This was
one of the finest stores In Dawson county
and tha fire will be a serious loss to the
city of Lexington.
CUSTER INSTRUCTS FOR TAFT
p W. A. George Endorsed as District
Delegate.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special
Telegram.) The Custer county republican
Convention convened here today and
leoted eighteen delegates to the atato
convention and a like number to the con
gressional. Herbert O. Meyers was cltalr
min and Charles I.uce secretary.
J Resolution were adopted commending
the Roosevelt administration and endors
ing Taft ' a lils1 sublessor' for the next
presidential nominee. The resolutions
ware adopted amid much enthusiasm. The
tate delegatea were also Instructed to
use all honorable means to secure the
election of W. A. Qeorge as delegate to
the national convention from the Sixth
congressional district.
Btate ' Delegates Robert Cato, II. T.
"Waterbury, H. B. Glover, Joseph UtddlnKs,
A. H. Cheffer, Julius Al Atten, J. M. Kun
berllng, Kd Kqulres, Bass Anderson, N.
K. Btrater, N. T. Matthews, William
lavl, Julea Haumont, A. 8. Robinson,
Alpha Morgan, Cy. Waldon anil Isaac
Jteno. i
Congressional Delegates Paul Morley,
George McKay, T. M. Warren, H. O.
Meyers, W. A. Oeorga, F. IS. Vanant
werp, U H. Jewett, Judd Kay, I W. Wll
aoo, Thomas -Wright, R. It. Barnard, F.
C. Wilson, Harry Peters, Klmer Cannon,
J. Hagerty, D. 1 Cannon, A. R. Hum
phrey, 8. L. Lonergan. ,
Governor Bheldon was represented by
I Labor Commissioner Ryder, who made a
tirllllant talk during the afternoon.
HARVARD, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.)
Ult the township caucus laat evening flf-
Wtea delegates were chosen for the county
TRY I
s
The
Only Natural
Laxative Water
on vhlch 7u can rely
to relieve
CONSTIPATION
Tike glass on aris
ing In the morning.
In full bottte-t and pth
MAivinn
i . - 1
J. I k, mmly
lltrr ha.wa. Larce SI.)
Madame Josephine Le Fevre
tees t kMUsi at., railaaa.. r.
ale by Boston Store brus Dept.,
Dmiob Imii Co.. IMk an! rtruam,
Tke Basaeti Compter, lout and Harney,
tu boil JUrua c. Uif runn,
M;re-tlllo Urug Co., uth end Ferataw )
I. H. Scfcmldt. Uib an Cumins,
Caaa. X- Leiaros, UK No. Uik.
Pnnd fflr Weaa ane nervous mea
A. UOU iur who find their power le
NArVA work and youthful vigor
'J v c gone as a result of over
work er mental exertion should take
GRAY B NEKVfc: FOOD PILLS. They will
Shake you eat and sleep and b a man agata,
1 Soil S boxes Sa.SO by malL
KSsWaJT tt UoOOBalLL DaUli CO,
Cora I I6ta aaa Bodge SU.
owl Dsua coirpAjrr,
Don. Ista and Kaxaay Stav. Omasa. STes.
HOTELS.
WUST 1ST SSTKOIT
Stop at
HOTEL TULLER
Absolutely Fireproof.
Oor. Adams Ave. and ark Bt.
In the venter u( I lie i h.ler, tilicp
plng and liuflnf-s District.
A la Carlo Cafe, Grill Room.
Service I'nvxcelled
S1T SVOOM WITH BATH.
XUAOl-JUAM PI. A ST.
SLB.TXS, SI M 1 DAT AMD Ur.
X.. W. TtrX.X.EA, Prop.
Bt. A. Baow. Mgr.
iHaflimyadll
U w
convention at Clay Center on February 20
to select delegatea for state and congres
sional conventions where those to rep
resent the people at Chicago will take
place. Hon. A. J. Jenlson was allowed
to select the delegates, he being a an
cMdate for delegate to the Chicago con.
ventlon. I
FRANK OX TRIAL FOR MIRDRR
tkarxed with Bel a Responsible far
Death at Wife.
PAWNER CITT, Neb.. Feb. 1. -(Special
Telegram.) District court la now In session
with Judge Raper presiding. The most Im
portant case to be heard Is the Frank mur
der, In which Ernest Frank Is accused of
the murder of his wife. Edith. Ia April,
1907, Ernest Frank, a young farmer living
near the extreme northeast corner of the
county on a farm, lert his house to go to
the farm of his father, W. A. Frank, about
a mile away, to assist him In building some
fence, and claims he left his wife engaged
with her housework and that she was to
follow him soon and take dinner with him
at hla father's. The morning proving too
stormy for the work. Frank soon returned
home and fourM his wife lying on the floor
dead, with a gun by her side and a shot
wound In her temple.
The coroner s Jury returned a verdict of
suicide, which did not meet with the ap
proval of the family and some of the neigh
bors of the dead woman. A grand Jury
waa called at the May term 'of court and
young Frank was Indicted for the murder
of his wife and held under bonds In the
sum of $16,000 at the October term. A plea
In abatement redtlng that the grand Jury
was Improperly drawn waa argued and
dverruled. The case Is now on trial and the
Jury being selected. The county attorney
Is beingassisted by Frank Reaves of Falls
City fof the state; J. C. Dort of Pawnee
City and U W. Colby for the defense.
DANIEL FREEMAN SERIOUSLY ILL
First Homesteader Taken Sick In Hie
Winter Home.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.)
Word was received here yesterday from
Searcy, Ark., stating that Daniel Free
man, the first homesteader and an old
resident of Oage county, was seriously 111
and not expected to recover. During tho
last few years Mr. Freeman has been
spending the winter months In the south
for the benefit of his health, and he left
Beatrice early In October. He la In the
eighty-second year of hla age.
Stranger Killed by Cars.
HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 18. (Special
Telegram.) An unidentified man, roughly
dressed and wearing a badge of the United
Mine Workers, was killed by a train six
miles west of Juniata this morning. The
man was walking around a curve In the
track when struck by the engine. Engineer
Ballsbury was driving through a heavy
enow storm and could see only a short
distance ahead of the engine. When he
saw the man on the" track it was too late
to avoid the .accident ..The man was
killed Instantly.
Bryan Forces Organise.
ALLIANCE. Neb., Feb. 18.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The Bryan Volunteers of Box
Butte county were organised here tonight
with a large membership, with A. 8. Reed
aa president and B. Knelst secretary.
It is Intended to prosecute a vigorous
campaign, even at this early, day, for the
nomination and election of W. J. Bryan.
Nebraska News Notes.
DAVID CITY-VThe Butler County tfnlon
Sunday School convention will be held tn
Ulysses, Neb., April 22 and 23.
DAVID CITY The Christian church peo
ple are conducting a aerlea of revival meet
ing with the assistance of Rev. Mr, Whla
ton. YORK Joe McClatchey, who for a nurv
ber of years has been a resident of York,
has purchased hotel property at Excelsior
Springs, Mo., and is moving to that place.
BEATRICE The democrats of Gage
county have called a convention for Thurs
day, February 27, for the purpose of elect
ing twenty-seven delegates to the stale
convention to be held In Omaha, March 6.
DAVID CITY The Peoples' Banner and
Journal which was recently purchased by
J. A. Constant and combined will soon be
made a six column quarto, -all home print,
giving the readers eight pages of home
prints. A new press will be on the floor this
week.
NEBRASKA CITY Edward Lowrey, a
leading young farmer residing near Dun
bar, was united In marriage this after
noon to Miss Blanche K. Ketser, at the
home of the brlde'a parents, south of
Dunbar. Following the marriage was a
gumptious wedding dinner.
BEATRICE Mies Marie Brehm Is to give
a series of six lectures here In the Interest
of the Young Men's Christian Association
lecture course. Sunday afternoon she spoke
at the Persbyterlan church on "A Oreat
Concept of God," and last evening she ad
dressed a large audience on the "Life of
Frances WJllard."
NEBRASKA CITY Judge W. W. Wilson
laat evening united In marriage Frank
Towneend of Fremont county. Iowa, and
Miss Katherlne Bohlken of thla elty. He
then married John W. Root of Eagle and
Mra. Bmraa Champlln of this city. Both
of the married couples left for their re
spective, future, homes laat evening.
NEBRASKA CITY Laat evening there
was a quiet wedding at the home of Mra.
C. W. Seymour, when her daughter, MUa
Lulu, was united in marriage to Albet
Chapmanr-fry Rev. W. W. Barnes of St.
Mary's EpUcopal church. None were
present but the members of the family,
because of the recent death of the father
of the bride.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Maria Cook,
mother of. County Treasurer F. H. Cook,
died at the home of her son. In this city,
yesterday, aged to years. She was an early
settler In this country making her home In
the western part of the county. Her hus
band, who waa 80 years of age, died some
five years ago. The remains were taken to
Palmyra this morning for Interment. The
pallbearers were county officials,
NEBRASKA CITY The first of a aeries
of games of Indoors base ball was played
here last evening at Eagle hall with
Captain James Moran as the head of one
team and Captain William Kelly at the
head of the other. A large crowd Was
present and fully enpoyed the sport.
In the future at least two names oer week
will be played. The teams are composed
of the local play era who played laat
seaHon.
WEST POINT Frank Brokaw. the vouni
man who was arrested In Pierce county,
after a long chase, and brought to West
Point, charged with deserting his young
wife and baby, waa arraigned In county
court. The woman and her parents did not
evinie any great desire to prosecute and In
consequence the testimony against him was
not sufficiently strong to warrant the court
in noniing him. The charge against him
waa therefore dismissed.
NEBRASKA CITY-This morning at St.
Benedict Catholic church. Vicar General
Kinunuel Hartig. united In marrlane at
hlKh inaxs, Edward Kamold and Miss Mary
Roll. After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roll, south of
the city. The young people will spend the
next two months In Florida, after which
they will return and make their home on a
farm belonging to the groom north of
thla city.
BEATRICE The republlcana of Gage
county will hold their convention next
Tuesday, February 2S. and at that time a
vote for presidential preference will be
taken. As the situation now stands, with
President Roosevelt out of the race, It la
very likely that Taft will be the favorite
candidate here. Samuel Rlnaker, one of
the leading republicans of Uage county,
and a Taft man, has been mentioned as a
suitable person to send to Chicago as a
delegate to the national convention.
NORTH PLATTE Saturday . evening
the democrata held their county conven
tion and it waa the largest democratic con
vention held in Lincoln county during the
last ten- years. Thirty-six of the forty
two precincts of the county were rep.
resented and several old-time populists
were present an(j .declared 1 that they
would support Bryan this year. Speeches
were made and ronlil. rablJ enthusiasm
prevailed. The following were chosen as
delegates to the democratic state conven
tion: J- B. McDonald. M. Kettli Neville
Leo Tobln. William Beatty. 11. F. Carson,
Arthur Rush and Thomas Healy.
NEBRASKA CITY-The police have re.
eelved Information that Joseph Jones, the
Till; OMAITA
colored man who was arrested her some
time since and held by the federal Judge
for robbing two mall boxes snd stealing
two mall sacks and taking their content.
In this city had served two terms in the
penitentiary In Missouri, having been sent
up from Marshall, Mo., once for burglary
and the other time for grand larceny. He
was swatting trial in Jell at Marshall on
the charge of stealing chickens, when he
made his escape and came to this city.
He haa spent a good part of the past ten
years either In Jail or the penitentiary.
NEBRASKA CITY Joseph Latimer and
Miss Rena May Holbronk, were united In
marriage at the home of the brides par
ents, near Douglas, this morning. Mont
gomery P. Lowrey and Miss Ida Msy Hor
rum were united In marriage this after
noon, at the home of the bride's .Tarents.
near Dunbar. Both are well to do and
popular young people. Henry Lnrens and
Miss Ida Gallerman were married this
evening at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mra. Carl Gallerman, south of
Dunbar, by Rev. O. Kleekner. They will
take a southern trip, after whlrh they will
make their, home on a farm belonging to
the groom.
PLATTSMOUTH Saturday night about
11 o'clock a switchman, namevl Edward
Rankin, while making bin wav across the
Burlington yards in Pacific Junction, la.,
attempted to pass between two freight
cars and was more than half wav when
the train started suddenly and the un
fortunate man was barely able to save his
life, but had hla left arm crushed. He was
brought to this city and Dr. Livingston
amputated the wounded arm. Mr. Rankin
has been In the employ of the Burlington
for a long time at Creston until about
one year ago, when he was transferred.
He has a wife and six children depend
ing upon him for support.
DAVID CITY During the part four or
five months some big changes in business
firms have taken place here. Nearly a
dosen firms have changed hands. O. W.
Gates Just sold to Scott & Kelley. then P.
B. Garner sold hla blacksmith shop to Sam
Spits, Lorens meat market closed up. S.
A. Cram sold bis half Interest to his part
ner, Anton Ptacek; Wonderllck Broa.,
bought the Hawthorne clothing stock; J.
A. Constant purchased the Banner and
Journal. John Kouns of Mllllgan, pur
chased the Feldler harness shop. Paul
Walters sold his stock of hardware to L. A.
Tenney of South Dakota; The Ashton Im
plement company Is closing out; F. J.
Ayres has leased his laundry to Mr. Pen
nington of Nebraska City. Thus David City
will soon have nearly a new set of business
men to take the place of the older ones.
TAFT AND HUGHES THE TICKET
Snch Is the Prediction Which John L.
Webster Repeals on Hetarm
from East.
John 1 Webster has returned from
Washington, where the Missouri valley
freight rate case was argued before the
Interstate. Commerce commission. While
arguments of but an hour In length are
usually permitted, the commission recog
nised the great Importance of this case and
gave the attorneys five hours. Arrayed on
one side were three railroad lawyers and
attorneys representing Chicago and St.
Louis. Mr. Webster and J. H, Atwood
represented the Missouri valley Jobbers,
who are claiming the railroads are dis
criminating against them.
"Taft and Hughes. That Is the ticket I
think may be finally named at Chicago
next June."
That was the gist of an Interview pub
lished In the Washington Post as coming
from Mr. Webster, and Mr. Webster admits
he said It.
"It Is my observation that Mr. Taft Is
the strongest man In the party, and from
present Indications I do not see how he
can be hindered from getting the nomina
tion," continued Mr. Webster. "In Nebraska
eight out of every ten republicans are sup
porters of Taft, and the dissenting two are
for Mr. Hughes. The opponents of Taft
are not opposing him because of any per
sonal dislike for htm, but because of op
position to Roosevelt, They admit the
secretary would make a good president.
And, In this connection, It Is my opinion
that Mr. Taft Is the best equipped man
In the country for the high office of presi
dent. No man at his age, with the possible
exception of Alexander Hamilton, ever had
more difficult and varied duties to per
form. "So far aa the president Is concerned,
while I am a corporation lawyer, I do
not take the ground that he Is wholly to
blame for the disturbed conditions of
finances, though I do think his public ut
terances and activity precipitated the re
cent flurry."
PRINCE WITHA REAL NAME
Indian Nobleman Una More Letters In
Ills Cognomen Than Has tha
Alphabet.
Prince Nawabul Mulkbahadwerof .Hyder
bad of India and a party of ten passed
through Omaha yesterday evening, arriv
ing from San Francisco on the Union Pa
cific at 6:50 and leaving for Washington
ami other eastern points over the North
western at 6:0t.
A telegram announcing the fact that the
prince and his party would arrive reached
the Northwestern office early In the day
and when the name of the distinguished
easterner began to unravel Itself at the
Omaha end of the wire the Operator "cut
tn" to ask what was the matter with the
man at the other end, or was It Just wire
trouble.
The prince Is the scion of one of the
oldest and most distinguished houses of
India and he is a man of profound learn
ing. Ha and his party were amaxed at
the "comforts of American travel," as they
expressed It. Their train they regarded
aa a veritable palace on wheels.
"And," interjected a young man of the
prince's party as a Northwestern man ap
proached to see if there was anything else
that could be done for the convenience and
pleasure of the tourists, "your train direc
tors, they are the most genteel."
The prince and his party are simply mak
ing a tour. They were all but over
whelmed at the Immensity and wonderful
resources of the western part of the United
States and anticipated their visit through
the east with delight and eagerness.
OLD PRINTER PASSES AWAY
Lewis Reed, Secretary and Treaaarer
of Reed Printing; Co., Victim
of Brief Illness.
Lewis Reed, secretary and treasurer of
the Reed Printing company, died at his
home, 2028 Farnam street, at 1:63 yesterday
afternoon after being confined to his bed
for two weeks. Mr. Reed was 71 years of
sge and was born at Jamestown, Mo. He
had lived In Omaha for the laat nineteen
years, during which time he haa conducted
a Job printing house.
Mr. Reed la survived by his wife and
daughter, Mra L. B. Johnson, wife of the
president of the city council. Mr. Johnson
haa been associated with him In business
for the last seventeen years. His daughter-in-law,
Mrs. E. L. Reed of Chicago, was
also at his bedside. Her husband died two
years ago,
Mr. Heed was a most original man and
had no enemies. He was a member of
Nebraska lodge No. 1, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, and a member of Vesta
chapter. Order of . the Eaatern Star. He
will- be burled under Masonic auspices.
The funeral services will be neld at the
Masons! temple at 8 p. m. Wednesday and
Interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery.
These pallbearers have been selected!
Active William 8. Heller, Fred H. Cos
grove, Charles L Shook. John A. Rlne,
Jobn-E. Simpson, A. Hugh Hippie.
Honorary Past Masters Oscar R, Allen.
W. 8. Felker. George A. Day, E. A.
Northup, M. J. Kennard, B. F. Thomas.
Five Coppera Will Bay a Bon.
Red Cross -- Cough Drops. Everywhere.
Ever Try Tho Bee Want Ad Columnar
If not, do so, and get satisfactory results.
t
DAILY 11EB. WEDNESDAY.
SIMON S. DRCMMY AT REST
Detectire Who Laid Life on Altar of
Duty is Buried.
THRONGS ATTEND DESPITE STORM
Leading Cltlaeas at Omaha Plow
Thro a ah Haa-e Snow Drifts In
Trlbate Hero Slain
by Oallaw.
Simon 8. Drummy, veteran detective, mur
dered at South Omaha Saturday night by
the negro desperado, was burled at Holy
Bepulcher cemetery yesterday morning.
The funeral services were conducted by
Father Harrington at St. Cecilia's Catholic
church, Fortieth and Burt streets. They
were attended by a throng of persons. maiy
of the wealthiest and most prominent in the
civic and Industrial life of the rtty breasting
the most severe storm of yesrs to pay
tribute to a martyr to public duty and pri
vate trust.
Large Namhcr of Cltlsens Oat.
A great host of people had already as
sembled at St. Cecilia's church. A long
line of carriages; brought many of the most
prominent cltlxens of Omaha to pay their
tribute to a faithful and heroic officer, an
evidence of the esteem In which Simon 8.
Drummy waa held by Omaha.
The platoon of police was led, respect
ively, by Chief Donahue, Chief of Detec
tives Bavsge, Captains Moatyn and Dunn
of the police battalion, attired tn civilian
clothes, while the officers of the police
platoons and policemen were dressed In
uniform. When the funeral procession
reached the church the police battalion
opened ranks and the casket waa removed
from the hearse and conveyed through the
open ranks to the church by the pallbear
ers, M. H. Barlow, representing the Modern
Woodmen of America, and police officers
and detectives: Stephen Maloney, Michael
J. Sullivan, Jamea J. McDonald, Andrew
Patello, E. J. Delehanty, Dan Davis; Mod
ern Woodmen Henry Heltfeld, Officers
Maloney. and McDonald, being members of
the Order of Eagles, of which Drummy was
also a member.
Father Harrington la Charge,
The services at tha church were con
ducted by Father Harrington, In ac
cordance with the Impressive ritual of the
Cathollo church. Following the services
at the church the funeral cortege reformed,
the police battalion again forming In open
ranks and standing at a salute as the
casket was carried from the church to the
hearse.
The police battalion was thon dismissed
owing to the Increasing severity of the
storm. Many of the officers, however, In
cluding Chief Donahue, Chief of Detectives
Savage, Sergeant Cook and others ot tho
police force accompanied the body to the
Holy Bepulcher cemetery. Fully thirty car
riages braved the storm and accompanied
the body to Its final, resting place.
Mayor Dahlman, Police Commissioners
Cowell, Kennedy, Page and Weaver and
other city and county officials were In at
tendance cither at the home or the church.
Relatives at the Fnncrnl.
These relatives from out of town attended
the funeral: Three brothers, William
Drummy, Ryan, Ia. Thomas Drummy,
Denver;, John Drummy and wife, Emmets
burg, la.; three sisters, Mrs. Edward Burns,
De Smet, S. D., and husband; Mrs, J. T.
McEnany, Cogan, la., and husband; Mrs.
James Collins, Cascade, la., and husband;
Mrs. Margaret Drummy, Cascade, widow
of a brother of the dead officer, and Mr.
and Mra Richard Wallace of Creston, la.,
the latter being a sister, of Mrs. S. 8,
Drummy. r,
CORONER HEARS THE TESTIMONY
Inquest In Drnmtnjr Shootlnsr Held at
Request of Connty Attorney.
That Simon S. Drummy came to his death
while In the performance of his duty, Feb
ruary 16, 1908, about 7 o'clock In the evening,
In William Sawyer's pool room, 2G07 N
street, South Omaha, Neb., from a gunshot
fired by William Jones and . recom
mend that he be held to the district court.
This Is the verdict of the coroner's Jury
which yesterday afternoon heard the testi
mony of the witnesses of the shooting of
Detective Drummy.
Detective Sullivan told how he and De
tective Drummy had gone to South Omaha
to Identify a negro held there by the police,
suspected of being the one who shot Officer
Lahey last Friday) how they decided to go
to Sawyer's pool room, a place frequented
by negroes, how they entered the place.
Drummy leading; how they approached the
negro standing by the stove with his right
hand in hla bosom; how the negro drew his
gun and shot Detective Drummy and how
the detective died without a word, died so
quickly that he did not withdraw his hands
from his overcoat pockets. ,
The detectives had learned two daya be
fore from a woman living at Thirteenth and
Chicago streets that a negro had applied
to her to be allowed to stop there and dry
his clothes. Tills was after the shooting
of Lahey. Every time anyone came to the
house, thla woman said, the negro placed
his hand lnstda his coat. Evidently he had
been watching for officers and was armed.
The fact that the man met In the pool room
had his hand In his coat aroused Sullivan's
suspicion and he had called to Drummy to
wait until they aummoned Captain Shields,
who had stopped In the front part of the
room. When Captain .Shields came up
IN THE GRIP
The Beat Cathartic Reduces to a Min
imum tine Profttratlon arid Weak
ness Characteristic of this
Prevalant Disease.
What the Attacked Should Do.
It has bee found by the experience
ot a great many people that the-'Lest
cathartic to take in ceses of grip, where
there is commonly great weakness and
prostration, Is the tonic catarrh, Hood's
Pills, which do not weaken but
Strengthen the System as they do
their special work. They are "easy to
take, asy to operate." If attacked by
the grip, take them at once, for a free
movement of the bowels, and begin
treatment with flood's Sarsaparllla for
the elimination of the grip poison from
tha blood and the renewal ot health
and strengtth.
Completely Restored "I have taken
Hood's Sarsaparllla and Pills and be
lieve they have saved my life. I had
the grip and It left me so weak I did
not think I could live. In one week
after beglnlng to take these medicines
I gained wonderfully, and was Boon
completely rstored." Stanford C. Hor
ton. Bristol, Wis.
Never-Falling Remedies "I had the
grip and become so weak i could not
walk across the room without sweating
profusely. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla
and Pills and they did me so much
good I regard them as never-falling
remedies." Mrs. Anna B. Cooper, Tlt
usTHle. N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is sold every
where. Ia the usual liquid, or In tab
let form called Saraatabs- -One hun
dred doses one dollar.
FEBTUTAKT If. 1908.
Drummy advanced, and In that Instant the
negro shot.
Wbnn the negro shot tho first time Sulli
van said be ducked behind a pool table
and tha negro did too same. Sullivan raised
Ms head and the negro fired and ran. Built
van and Shields fired and one of the shots,
apparently from Sullivan's gun, hit the
negro and stopped him.
Captain P. H. Shields and Chief John
Brlggs of tha South Omaha polios force
testified to the same facts.
Detective Henry n sf elder of the South
Omaha police rode on the ambulance with
the negro to the hospital. He questioned
hlra concerning the shooting and Jones con
fessed freely that he had shot Drummy and
regretted he had not killed the other two
officers. He also confessed that he shot
Officer Lahey.
Dr. W. R. Lavender described tha course
of the fatal bullet from the point of the
nose to the base of the brain.
A number of colored men who were in
the. pool hall at the time of the shooting
also testified.
The identification of Jones was made
complete by the testimony. However, It
Is likely that he will not come to trial, as
his condition is reported to be hopeless. The
bullet struck the spinal column and the
lower limbs are already paralysed. His
death Is said to bo a matter ot only a few
days.
POLICE BOARD EXPRESSES GRIEF
Passes Resolutions and Starts Fsnil
for Family of Detective.
At the regular meeting of the Board ot
Fire and Poltoe Commissioners held Mon
day night, the following resolutions on the
death ot Detective Simon Drummy, who
was murdered In South Omaha Saturday
evening, waa Introduced by Commissioner
Cowell:
Whereas, The assassination of Police Of
ficer S. S. Drummy came aa a great shock
to this board and entire community,
Resolved, That this board take this oc
casion to testify that In his death the city
loses an old and faithful servant whose
place will be difficult to fill, and
Resolved, We tender to his widow and
family our heartfelt sympathy in the Ir
reparable loss which they have sustained.
and
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records, and a copy be sent to
the family of the dead officer as an evi
dence of our sympathy and to show our
appreciation of the fact that the city has
lost an efficient and courageous officer.
Upon recommendation of Chief of Police
Donahue the full pay for the month ot
February waa allowed the family of De
tective Drummy, and full pay waa allowed
Officer Lahey, who waa ahot by the same
negro who killed Officer Drummy, for the
time that be will be Incapacitated from
work.
KAW TOWN SHOOTING AFFRAY
James P. Mayers and John O'Donnell
Wonnded by Proprietor of
Cosby Hotel.
KANSAS CITT, Feb. 18,-James P. Hayes,
agent of the Traders' Dispatch, with offices
In the Board of Trade building in this
city, and John O'Donnell, a well known
wholesale and retail cigar dealer, were
shot and seriously wounded by "3. D. Cosby,
proprietor of the Cosby hotel, In the office
of the hotel tonight. Hayes and O'Donnell
called at the hotel to see two men they
believed were stopping there as guests.
When told by the cleric, William Murray,
that the two men they sought had left
the hotel, Hayes and O'Donnell accused
Murray of misrepresentation and assaulted
him, Inflicting slight injuries, after which
they went out on tho. street. A few min
utes later they again entered the hotel
office and resumed their assaults on Mur
ray, whose cries for assistance were heard
by Cosby. As soon aa Cosby entered the
office Hayes attempted to assault him, and
Cosby drew a pistol and shot both Hayes
and O'Donnell. Hayes was shot twice and
O'Donnell once, and both men were seri
ously Injured. Cosby says that he did
not Intend to shoot O'Donnell and did not
realise that he had dono so until he saw
him fall. Hayes and O'Donnell were taken
to a hospital and Cosby wastarrestcd.
ALMACK WILL NOT APPEAL
On Hopes of Being- Released In Ten
Years, Boy Will Go to
Prison.
Willis Almacg, who was convicted of the
murdering of Ham Pak, by a Jury in
criminal court which fixed his punishment
aa a life term In the penitentiary, will
not appeal the case to the supreme court.
This was decided by his father, who was
In constant attendance at the trial. Mr,
Almack declared the trial was fair and he
saw no grounds for contesting the finding"
of the Jury. Several members of the Jury
expressed the opinion after the trial that
the punishment was too severe, but It was
the least they could give him under the
law. They aald they would be willing to
sign a petition for Almack's release from
the penitentiary after ten years. .
A formal motion for a new trial waa
filed. Monday afternoon by Almack's at
torneys. In which the usual statutory
grounds were given. The motion, however,
wlH probably not be argued, but will be
submitted to the court merely as a matter
of form.
DROPS DEAD WHILE AT WORK
Edward Richelieu Falls While Talk
lng; to Ills Brother at t'nlon
Pacific Shops.
Edward Richelieu, 1751 South Ninth, aged
about; 00 years, dropped dead shortly after
noon Tuesday while at work as a steam
fitter tn the Union Paclf lo shops.
Until the time he was stricken he seemed
to be in his usual good health and went
home to his noon-day lunch, death calling
him a few minutes before 1 o'clock shortly
after he had returned to work. He waa
standing talking -to hla brother, Henry
Richelieu, also employed at the shops,
when without a moment's notice he dropped
dead.
Mr, Richelieu bad been employed in the
railroad shops for over thirty years. Mrs.
Richelieu died about a year ago. Three
aons and two daughters, all of age and re
siding In Omaha, are living.
The body Is at the Davis undertaking par
lors, arrangements for the funeral having
not aa yet been made. Relatives residing
elsewhere have been telegraphed to.
WAITING FOR A BOOK AGENT
Chief Donnhae Expects to Greet Maa
Selling Works of Great
Mnalctaas.
Chief of Police Donahue has been notified
to be on the lookout for a bogus book agent
who Is operating In thla part of the country.
He Is C. P. Godfrey, but travels under
nearly any name that Is convenient.
The man .blows Into a town and calls on
the leading musicians, represents himself
as the agent of the Jones Brothers' Publish
ing company and shows samples of a work
In sixteen volumes, "F.mous Composers
and Their Works." He is a man of good
appearance, a good twiner and always suc
ceeds In getting the endorsement of the
musical leaders of cnoh city for his books.
In exchange for thla and a list of the pupils
and musical friends, he promises each lead
ing musician free a set of the books. Then
be loses no time In calng on those whose
names he haa, taking rom each a cash
payment of 13 or more. Having gathered
In all the money possible, this busy beo
flics out of the city.
'Ill'
Mr. Nathan D. Rockwell, Dloomlngdalc,
Mich., writes :
"I have taken Katarno and have found
It all rlpht. I had tried everything and had
gl ven up e ver ha vlng any help. I had heard
of Katarno, but did not have any faith In
It, but thought I would try It. I 'had not
taken a whole bottle before I was better
and In a short time I could work.
s
I know It saved
nothing else I can take that will do me
any good.
"I am very thankful for Katarno."
KS
BCHAEFER'S CUT TRICE DRUG STORES Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts
Cor. 16th and ChlcaRo Bta., Omaha. Cor. 5th Ave. and Main St., Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Cor, 121th and N -Sts., South Omaha.
MILLIONS TO CLINTON BOIS
Loyal L. Smith Leaves Fortune
to
Educate Youth of County.
MONEY TOyBE HELD IN TEUST
Fond, It Is Estimated, Will Yield In
come of fNO,000 a Tear, Pro
viding; for Schooling;
of 10O Stndcnta.
By the will of the late Loyal L. Smith,
the majority of his millions will go to edu
cate boys of Clinton county. New York,
making that county one of the luckiest on
record In the matter of benefactions. Mr.
Smith, who formerly lived In Omaha and
did such a sensational dry goods business,
was never married. He was 64 years old
when he died.
His will haa not been offered for pro
bate, but its main features are known. He
gave away in specific bequests to relatives,
friends, charitable institutions and to the
city of Plattsburg about $1,600,000. He then
directed that If his rlslduary estate did not
amount to at least $1,000,000 it should go to
his brother, Floyd L. Smith.
If the rlslduary estate should amount to
$1,000,000 or more; and there 1b no doubt but
that it will amount to at least $2,000,000 and
probably nearer $3,600,000, then It is to be
put into a trust fund, the Income of which
shall be used to educate the boys of Clinton
county by furnishing them funds to pay
their expenses at preparatory schools and
colleges.
UlsT Educational Trnat Fund.
The county Judge of Clinton county, the
mayor of the city of Pittsburg, and the
president ot the Merchants National bank
of Pittsburg are constituted a board to
carry odt the provisions of this enormous
educational trust fund. Ifthere is more
than enough money to take care of all the
boys of Clinton county, then the board may
extend the benefits of the fund to Franklin
and Essex, adjoining counties. y
Taking the minimum amount of $2,000,-
000 and Investing it- at, say, 4 per cent.
would yield an income of $80,000 a year, or
enough to aend 100 boys to college with
$800 a year to spend.
The specific bequest amounts to about
$1,600,000 and the principal amounts are as
follows:
To the Champlaln Valley hospital of this
city, $26,000 to complete the building, on
which about $50,000 raised by popular sub
scription has already been spent, and an
endowment of $200,000.
To the Plattsburg Young Men's Christian
association, $35,000.
To the-Home for the Friendless, $50,000.
To the Vilas Old Ladles' home, $60,000.
To the city of Plattsburg for a new city
hall, $200JOOO; the city to provide the site.
To the Wesleyan Methodist church of
West Chaaey, N. Y., In the churchyard of
which Mr. Smith's mother Is burled, $20,00
for a new church, $16,000 for a new par
sonage and chapel and $3,000, the Income of
which Is to take care of the lot containing
hla mother's grave.
Quarter of a Million to His Brother.
To his aunt. Miss Cordelia Basaett of
this city, he -gave $50,000 outright. $7,0CO per
annum for life out of his residuary es
tate, and the use of the magniflclent resi
dence on Broad street In this city for life.
To his brother, Floyd L. Smith of West
Chaaey, N. Y., he gave $250,000 outright
and the Broad street residence, subject to
Miss Bassett's life Interest.
To his nephew, Loal Smith of Peoria,
III., he gave $10,000. To his nelce, Mrs.
Everett Towne of Burlington. Vt., $10,000.
To about forty distant relattvea scattered
over the United States, he gave amounts
varying from $2,500 to $7,500. He remem
bered them all by leaving such a substan
tial sum, although many, of them. It Is
said, he had never seen. To several inti
mate friends he left sums varying from
$1,000 to $5,000. e .
Mr. Smith has often been heard to Bay
that he felt the need ot a college educa
tion and he wanted to do what he could to
kmake the boys of Clinton county the best
educated In the world.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Motion to Adjourn Only Business Be
fore the Foar Members '
Present.
But four members of the city council,
Brucker, Bridges. Hanson and Zimman,
answered the roll call laat evening, and
the only business transacted waa the pass
ing of a motion to adjourn. Adjournment
waa taken both on account of there not
being a quorum, due to the storm, and out
of respect to the memory or Lewis Reed,
father-in-law of President Johnson of the
council, who died Monday.
The council will meet In adjourned ses
sion at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
This Mar Interest Yoa.
No one la Immune from kidney trouble,
so Just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure
will stop the Irregularities and cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble that la
not beyond the reach of medicine. For sale
Sy all drugglatr
my life and there Is
J)
DORCAS FOR HOUSE OF HOPE
Rev. C. W. Savldae Wants Help In
Organising; Society as Adjunct
to Ills Old Folks Home.
This appeal Is made by Rev. C. W. Sav
Idge, pastor of the Peoples' church:
"I would like very much to organize t,
Dorcas society for the House of Hope. I
wish as many women as feel a kindly Inter
est In tho homeless aged and Hick poor
would come to the House of Hopo, 1713 Cali
fornia street, at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Febru
ary 19. I wish you would help nie to do
two things: Pray to God. for that work
and assist in providing for the dally nerds.
God expects us to labor as well as pray.
Thone 3444. CHARLES W. SAVIDUE.
NO REHEARING IN WATER CASE
Court of Appeal .Overrules Motion'
of the Attorneys of the
Water Board.
John I Webster, attorney for tho water
board, received word Tuesday that the
United States court of appeals at St. Louis
had refused to grant a rehearing in the
case known as the hydrant rental case.
The action will now como up for a new
trial In the United States circuit court In
Omaha and probably will be tried In April.
The case will be trlod tiefore a Jury.
LIGHT VOTE AT PRIMARIES
Stormy Coudtllons nnd Lack of Con
test Serves to Dispel All
Interest.
The storm put a decided damper on po
litical enthuslnsm .last evening and few
aside from the delegates filed voted at the
republican primaries. One vote would be
enough to elect the ticket, there being but
one ticket In the field.
BuHalo ta Carry Supplies.
8AN FRANCISCO. Feb. IS. -The auxiliary
steamer Buffalo, Captain C. V. Pontiff,
IT. 8. N., in command, will leave here to
morrow evening for Magriaiena bay to make
ready there for the big fleet. The Buffalo
Is carrying stores, ammunition and targets
for Admiral Evans' battleships and also
mall for the officers and men. The Buffalo
will act as range ship for the big ships
during their target practice. -
Stomach Trouble
Cured at Eighty
Kir. Zeao Thorp of HotchI nson,
Kansas, Who Is 80 Years
Old, Alter Suffering Years .
from Stomach Trouble,
Weak Bear! and Poor
Circulation, was Cur
ed by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
In a recent letter Mr. Throp wrotei
"I have been suffering for the last
five years from stomach trouble, weak
heart and poor circulation of the blood
I doctored with the three best dottorv
I could find during two years, but re
ceived no relief. I was advised very '
strongly not to use any whiskey und for
two years went without It. but fount
that I would have to go back to Duffy'
Pure Malt Whiskey, watch I had begu;
to use at the time I was doctoring,
have Improved right along, and know
that taken in medical doses, such ai
you prescribe, it does me good. I an.
over elgbty yers of age, and iholl
use your tonic stimulant the rest " ! iy
life." -
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is an absolutely pure distillation ot
.malted grain, great care being used to
have every kernel thoroughly malted,
thus destroying the germ and produc
ing a predlgested liquid food In tbeN
form of a malt essence which is the
most effective tonic stimulant and In
vigorator known to science; softener
by warmth and moisture, its palatabU
lty and freedom from Injurious sul
stances render it so that it can be re
talned by the most sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and deal- .
ers or direct, $1 a bottle. Write Dr. R.
Curran, Consulting Physician, for a
free Illustrated Medical Booklet con
taining a few ot the many convincing
testimonials received from grateful
men and woman who have been cured,
and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester. N. t-
