THE HER: OMATIA, "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1909.
!Z
Nebraska
A1SSW0RTI1 MAN MURDERED
2. J. Davit Killed in Sight of Home,
Body Dragged to Barn.
BLOODY SPOTS FOUND ON SUSPECT
Ueorgre WlUon and Helen Leads Held
o Order of Coroafr'a Jnry--
Strong; C'lreumstatitlal
Kvtdenre.
c
Nebraska
AINSWORTH, Neb., Dec. a. (Special
Telegram.)) Waylaid and shot and his
head mangled with a hatchet or Hum,
other sharp instrument w;n fute of J. J.
Davis, an oldtlme resident of Ainsworth,
when on his way home last night, between
11 and 12 o'clock. The body was then
dragged from the alley to Davis' barn, a
distance of twenty feet and left in the
granery. Davis was found by. his wife,
who became nervous when he did not
reach home. lie lived two hours after being
found, but did nut regain consciousness.
Davis was supposed to have i.;00 on his
person, but all that was gone when he was
found. His watch was not molested. The
shot entercid Just, above the right ear, so
close that his hair was singed. Three bad
gashes, each of which fractured his skull,
were inflicted op the head above the left
eye,
Oeorge Wilson, who arrived here from
Billings, Mont., Dcmmber 12, and posed as
a detective, was arrested on suspicion,
and, when searched, In bills was found
in his stocking. A tramp was also ar
rested on suspicion, but was turned louse
egaln. Davis was 40 years old, a resident
of Brown county eighteen years, and con
ducted a pool hall at the time of his death.
Money Covered with Blood.
developed that the clothing worn by
Joorge Wilson contained many spots of
blood. The money which v as found in
Wilson's socks, In th sum of .'20, the
larger amount In currency, also contained
many spots of blood. When arrested Wll
on denied having any money on his
parson, but after the money wis found
declared thnt he had been paid the amount
found in Sturgls, 8. D. A great number of
the bills found, however. , being National
Bank of Ainsworth currency apparently
explodes his explanation.
Another development was the holding of
Helen Leads as an accomplice. It was
discovered that she had been Intimate with
Wilson and knew him previous to coming
to Ainsworth some three weeks ago. The
chain of circumstantial evidence is very
strong.
At tjie coroner's Inquest this afternoon
the Jury, after listening to the evidence,
brought In a verdict that J. J. Davis, the
murdered man, came to his death by
wounds Inflicted by some Instrument to
the Jury unknown, and recommended that
George Wilson be held for further Investi
gation, and that Hclon Leads also be held.
The accused man and woman are now in
custody.
" fleor
Agricultural
Meetings Soon
Week'i Session of Various Allied
Organizations to Be Held at
Lincoln itf January.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 28. (Special.) The meet
Inns of "organised agriculture" will be
held in Lincoln, January 17 to 2L W10.
Sixteen state associations plan to hold
their annual sessions at this time. The
state corn show Is held at this time, a
farmers' Institute conference and dairy,
hnrtlculnural and live stock association
gatherings.
Following Is a list of the meetings In
detail:
Improved Live Stock Breeders' associa
tion, January 1!. 20, 21. President, O. I'.
Hendershot, Hebron; secretary, Robert
Ashbv, I'nlverslty of Nebraska.
Special horse meeting, January 19. Spe
cial sheep meeting January 21.
Aberdeen Angus Breedurs' association.
January 19. President, A. B. ChrlRtfon,
York; secretary. 1). N. Syford. Lincoln.
Bed Boiled Breeders' association. Jan
uary 20. President, Charles Graff, Bancroft;
secretary. W. V. Schwab, Clay Center.
Shorthorn Breeders' association, January
21. President. Albert Johnson. Douglas,
Neb. ; secretury. Lyman Ptck, Calhoun.
Swine Breeders' association. January 20.
President, H. A. Morlts, Roekvllle; secre
tary, George Brlggs. Clay Center.
Dairymen's association, January 19, 20.
21. President.-A. L. Iloecker. Lincoln; sec
retary. S. C. Bassett. Gibbon.
! Corn Improvers' sssoclatlon, January 17,
j IS. President. It. llugtie. Crete; secretary,
K. G. Montgomery, Lincoln.
Bovs' and girls' contest and convention.
January 17-21. State iiiaiiHger, K. C. Bishop.
State Board of Agriculture. January 1H, 19,
President, C. M. Budge, Lincoln; secre
tary, W. R. Mellor, Lincoln.
Horticultural society,. January 18, 19. 20.
President, C. H. Green, Fremont; secre
tary. C. G. Marshall. Lincoln.
Bee Keepers' association, January 20.
President, U. K. Carlson. Newman Grovo;
Secretary, Frank G.' Odell, Lincoln.
Farmers' Institute conference. January 21.
Superintendent. Vol KeyHer, Lincoln.
Agricultural Students' association, Jan
uary 17. President, Otto Lelbers, university;
secretary, K. I. Cotnstock, Comstock.
Women a Home economics association
January 19. 20. President
Mrs. W. O. Whit-
niore. Valley; secretary, Jirs. n. -. jury,
Tecumnch.
Poultry Show at Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. 28. (Special.)
The forthcoming Nebraska poultry show,
which will mark the silver anniversary of
the State Poultry association is expected
to be the largest and most succesful exhi
bition ever held by the organization. It
will take place In the Auditorium, begin
ning January 17, and continuing one week.
Secretary L. P. Ludden of Lincoln, who
will be the general supervisor, will estab
lish; headquarters here on Friday, January
14. The association will hold a brief busr
ness session January 18 and on January 20,
there will be-; a general session- for.- the
election of officers and the consideration
or various matters pertaining to the
poultry Industry.
1 .
i Golden Wedding: at Kearney.
KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 28. (Special.)
Mr. aad Mrs. T. Scott of this city, cel
ebrated their golden wedding anniversary
Monday, December 27. Thirty-three chil
dren and grandchildren were gathered to
minor ir. huu airs. neon. a. .dinner was
served at the Palace cafe and the bride and
froom of fifty years were presented with
beautiful gold clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott -were married In 1853
In Pennsylvania and came to this city
thirty-three years ago and they have
pioneered through the ups and downs of
this section of the country and their old
age finds them both well-to-do and happy
LITTLE SUFFERER
F
11
cm
Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months
of Ablest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribly Broken Face, Head and
Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTICURA CURED HIM
win ra
1,1 r l r- . W I n I
2 U
iM.if
" I fewl it roy duty to let you know
with what success I have used the Cuti
cura Remedies.
When our baby
was seven weeks
old he broke out
with what we
'thought was
heat but which
gradually grew
worse. W a
. called in a doc
tor. He said it
waa ecznma and
from that time
we doctored six months with three of
the best doctors In Atchison but he only
got worse. His facw, head and hand
were a solid tore. There was no end to
the suffering for-him. We had to tie
his little hands to keep hire from scratch
ing. He never knew what it was to
sleep well from the time he took the
disease until he was cured. He kept us
awake all hours in the night and his
health wasn't what you would call good.
We tried everything but the right thing.
Tinally I got a set of the Cuticura Hem- .
dies and am pleased to say we did not
use all of them until he waa cured. Wo
have waited seven months to see if it
would return but It never has and to
day his skin is clear and fair as it pos
sibly oould be. I hope Cuticura may
aave some one else's little one's suffering)
and also their pocket-books. John
Iieason, 1403 Atchison St., Atchison,
Kan., Nov. 3 and 17, 1008."
Cutlenra comfort for all who suffer
from fcial eruptions such as acne (pim-
filea and blackheads), aciia rosacea,
acial ecaoma, ringwerm, tetter, redraws,
roughness and oily perspiration is found
in gentle anointings with Cuticura fol
lowed by warm baths with Cutkmra
boap. For preserving, purifying and
beautifying the ski, scalp, hair and
hands of infants, children and adults,
Cuticura and Cuticura Boap are prioeleea,
OMrnrs ana (IV ), rutirars Omtnwnt 0e I
MS Cimcur hMoiwm (.. (or la tonn ul
iio-li i o.u-4 Puis, Ji ir rll o4 0i. l4
tkxouikrtM Uit or14 tMrt LWut Hrm Cutp
fcuw rme . tit ci.iumh.u A . n r, Uua.
4ibW cmirura luok. mnilr.1 trre. iiviuxiI
awttMJua, UllrH SIMt CIUS t dJUKI ut UH Mitt.
Ilnslnesn .Men In Pnlplt.
HOLDRHOK, Neb., Dec. 28.-(Special.)
Last Sunday evening's service was of more
than , uBual Interest at the Presbyterian
church. The program was given by prom
inent men of the city, and an unusually
large number of men, a delegation from
the Commercial club, attending In a body
and occupying a section of reserved seats
The attendance of this delegation was a
surprise for the speakers, who knew noth
lng about the plan.
V. A. Dean presided at the meeting and
Introduced the speakers. The devotional
part of the services was conducted by
Judge L. C. Barr.
C. A. Calloway, the first speaker Intro
duced, Had as his subject "Qualifications
a Business Man Likes to Find In the Per
fon Who Applies to Him for Employ
men."
"Things It Would Be Well for the Young
Professional or Business Man to Cut Out"
was Interestingly discussed by Dr. J. A,
Mayor McConoughy was "ihe last speaker
and talked very briefly on "Is Personal
Religion 'Helpful to Business Success?'
handling his subject as only a man who
has made a success of both can talk.
Johnson Held for Trial.
HASTINGS, Neb.,' Dec. 28. (Special.)
O. R. Johnson was arraigned In county
court yesterday afternoon on the charges
of grand larceny, burglary In a hotel and
defrauding a hotel keeper. He registered
at the Bostwlck hotel on December 15 and
departed without settling his hotel bill
About the time he left, a suit case and
several articles of clothing belonging to
W. G. Donely, a traveling salesman, were
missed. It was found that the clothing
had been traded to a second hand dealer
for an organ, which was sent to Naponee,
Neb., there claimed by Mr. Johnson and
delivered to Mrs. Johnson as a Christmas
present. The second hand dealer identified
Johnson as the man who traded the cloth
lng for the organ and Deputy Sheriff Nellls
brought the man here for trial. Johnson
asked for a continuance and the trial was
fixed for January 3. It IB said that John
Bon has several aliases, among them
"Willie Morrison" and "J. E. Kent." ,
Christmas Gift to Omaha.
r tl . .i .' j;2l'U',t Z l V-yvrTrfr f i!W..'?.-A .
UNION PACIFIC HEADQUARTERS BUILDING TO BK ERECTED AT ONCE AT FIFTEENTH AND DODGE STREETS.
TWELVE STORIES IN HEIGHT, TO COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ,
: : x
ADMINISTRATION IS COSTLY
State Institutions Are Using More
Money Than Before.
SCARCELY ONE THAT IS NOT SO
One-Third of Blennlum Has Passed
and the Figures Include Out
lay for . Summer .
Months,
Dunbar Santos Are Injured.
DUNBAR, Neb.. Dec. 28. (Special. )-At
Santa Claus Christmas program given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. "West on
Christmas night ,Fred A. Young,' Burling
ton agent here, narrowly escaped serious
Injuries. He was acting the part of Santa
when his whiskers became Ignited by the
candles on the tree and he before he could
remove his mask was eyebrowleea, nioui-
tacheless and whlskerlees.
At the big Christmas tree exercises here
Bt 'Modern Woodmen of America opera
house Christmas eve. Prof. Thomas
liurackman, who was appearing in the
role as Santa Claus, met with . a severe
accident as he was making his, exit. - He
slipped and fell on the rear steps of the
house, his right hand being badly lacer
ated and torn at the wrist by striking a
large whisky , bottle that some absent
minded cltlzer? had dropped. It was neces
sary to take five stiches In the wound.
Bodr Scattered for Mile.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. , Dec. 28. (Spe
cial.) A man named Mannus, who had
been working ly the stone quarries of
Newell & Atwood at Cedar Creek, went to
Cedar Creek Saturday evening, and while
there, It Is claimed, drank heavily. Later
he started for home and Was run over and
killed by a train. Sunday morning George
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 28 (Special.) The action
of the late democratic legislature In taking
from the, control of the State Board of
Public Lands and Buildings the Home for
the Friendless and placing it under the
control of a governor appointed board, and
at the same time changing its name to the
State Public school, has so far proven a
vi ry costly piece of legislation. The report
of the finances of the Institution for., the
six months from June 1 to November 30
of this year, which was made public today
In the governor's office, shows that It has
cost the state for its maintenance JK1.20
per capita. For the same period last year
the per capita cost was $94.52. It is claimed.
however, that this per capita will be re
duced when credit Is given lor meals fur
nished the Orthopedip hospital.
ino ooiuiera nome ai urana island, ac
cording to a comparison of the reports for
the two periods appears to be . up against
a good sized deficit. The per capita cost
of Its maintenance for the six months Just
ended was J113.64 against $103.71. During
the six months this Institution has spent
for maintenance, employes' wages and of
ficers' salaries a total of $37,500. The bal
ance of the appropriation for this purpose
ror tne twenty-two months Is $120,242, allow
ing the expenditure of $6,4fi6 monthly. The
Institution has Spent $6,250 a month during
the last six months.
The per capita cost of the maintenance
of the Lincoln insane asylum for the last
six months, was $1)2.30 against a per capita
cost for the same period in 1908 of $86.30.
The report filed shows that thirty-five
escaped during the six months.
The report of the soldiers' home at Mll
ford had to bo returned for corrections,
while the boys' Industrial school at Kear
ney has as yet made no report.
The per cent of the maintenance fund on
hand In each Institution Is as follows:
Hastings asylum, 70H; Lincoln asylum, 66;
Norfolk asylum, 74'4, soldiers' home at
Grand Island, 634; Institute for the deaf,
72V; institute for the feeble minded,
industrial home at Milford, 76; Industrial
school at Geneva, 68; state school, 61;
penitentiary, 62 per cent.
One third of the blennlum has passed and
to come out with the appropriation the
Institutions should have on hand ' two
thirds of the aproprlations, but Inasmuch
as the expenditures have been for the sum
mer months there should, in the opinion of
the board, be more than two-thirds of the
appropriations on hand at this time.
Nebraska News Notes.
SUPERIOR Fred Covall, 36 years of age,
died here of tuberculosis and was burled
this afternoon.
BEATRICE The eBatrlce frremen are
holding their fair here this week and It Is
being well attended.
R. Sayles of this city assisted In picking up injured on the Icy sidewalks of Omaha
his body. It was turned over to Under
taker Stander of Union and buried In O'.en-
dale cemetery. In a tobacco sack one mile
from the depot was found . $44. iW and a
check for $20.- Three trains. It Is supposed,
passed before the body was found. Section
Foreman; Olson via the first to find any
part of the body Sunday morning.
Hunter l.oaea Hla Arm,
. FREMONT, Nob.. Dec. 28. (Special.)
Iwls Allen, a farmer living near Va'ley,
pulled a shotgun out of his buggy while
out hunting rablts yesterday afternoon, and
It discharged, shattering his right arm so
badly that it will have to be- ampuated.
Allen and a friend had been out hunting
and- whn they came hack to his friend's
house he took hold of the gun by the muz
zle to pu:i it out of the bottom of the
buggy. The entire charge struck him In
the wrist and shattered both bones almost
to the elbow. He was brought to the hos
pital here today fur treatment.
sues South Omaha Man.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. 28. (Special. -Mrs.
Ellen K. Bradley has Instituted suit
In the district court here tor divorce from
Albert W. Bradley of South Omaha. Mr.
Josle Moivland, bookkeeper In Mr, Brad
ley's livery stable In South Omaha, Is men
tioned In the pleadings. She asks for the
custody of their two minor children, tem
porary and permanent alimony and an or
der restoring to her $3,300 whtoh she says
she received from her mother's estate and
turned over to him.
last Monday is still in a serious condition
SEWARD The funeral of Mn rnrollnn
Bluhm took place yeeterday afternoon. She
waa iorn In West Prussia, and was 7,
years old.
GOTHENBURG In the course of a few
months the proposition of voting a IIOO.OOJ
court house will again be placed before the
people of Dawson county.
SEWARD Herbert Potter, onlv mn r.f
Dr. D. D. Potter, who has been so til from
typhoid fever that his Jlfe was dlspMred
of. Is. Improving. He Is a student ai the
State university.
BEATRICE Edward J. Heller "of Ortll
and Thomas Stafford. Huhtwelnht rhiniium
wresuer oi Kansas, win wrestle here nextJ
Frtds.y evening under the auspices o the
BEATRICE James Craig, an old resident
of eUafice, died Sunday of paralysis, aged
76 years. eH was a lineal descendant- of
All Humors
Are Impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs cannot
take care of without help.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bi'.Ious turns, fits of Indiges
tion, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them. They are
removed by
Hood's Garsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Baxsstabs. 100 doses fl.
Daniel Boone. The funeral was held Tues
day at 10 o'clock. Interment being in Lvei
groon cemetery.
FALLS CITY C. Herbert Kerr's new
play was put on at the Gohling by locai
talent for charity, to a crowded house.
The play was well received 11 one could
Judge from the applause from commence
ment to the end.
BEATRICE Levi Troump. an old resi
dent of southern Gage county, was found
dead Saturday at his home in Blue Springs,
liear.t trouble is assigned as the cause.
Mr. Trump was 66 year of age and leaves
a widow and six children.
SUPERIOR-A freicht on the Burlington
branch backed Into two drays which were
at tl,e freight d pot loading freight this
morning, completely iiemollshlng the
wagons and giving the teams and drivers
a narrow escape for htelr lives.
SEWARD Arthur Irving, a lad 16 years
years of age, while walking alongside
wagon hevily loaded with wheat, slipped
and fell bi-neathlhe wheels, and It was
at first thought life was crushed out of
him, but he rallledTand will live.
M'COOK Mrs. HermaiPade of this city
sustained serious lnjurls Christmas night
by a' fall on the icy sidewalks. Her condi
tion is yet such as to cause some concern,
a severe scalp wound and concussion of
the brain resulting from the fall.
BEATRICE Charls ' Westofer, aged 75,
was found dead In bed 'at the home of a
farmer near Adams; rwhere he had .been
staying. VVestover aus a county poor laim
charge, but escaped twelve years ago and
was never brought back to the farm.
BEATRICE G. W. Carpenter, an old
resident of eBatrlce, died at - Des Moines
last week. The body was brought here Sun
day. Brief funeral services were held yes
terday morning after which the body was
taken to Brownville?, Neb., for., interment.
KEARNEY William Durnell and Miss
Myrtle Drake were married at the home of
the Rev. C ii. Stephens on Sunday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell are both na
tives of Nebraska and following their
wedding left for Crook," Colo., where they
will reside.
FALLS CITY At the close of the Farm
ers' Institute all of the exhibits that took
first and second prizes became the property
of he institute and were sold to the highest
bidder. Some of the seed corn experts
had to bid high to get back their own
corn for seed.
SEWARD An old soldier from the Sol
diers and Sailors' home at Milford wand
ered from his bed the other night and had
It not been that he waa heard prowling
around a Milford man's porch and taken
in he would have frozen to death. His
hands are frozen. I
SUPERIOR The boys band, consisting
of about twenty-five boys under the. age
of 15, organized here about I')ur months
ago, are now appearing .on the streets and
.laying for public gatherings. A. J. Mar
cotte is the leaner and has a fine bun.h ot
young musicians In his band. -
BEATRICE Dora Bell Clark was given
a divorce yesterday in thed lstrict . court.
from Talton E. Clark, a ball player, who
waa- apreeted last summer on the charge
of wife desertion. She was given $400 all
monv. The criminal case against Clark was
nolle, prossed by the county attorney.
KEARNEY Paul Raridan, a lad well
up in his teens, was found guilty of ob
taining money under falso pretenses and
fined $50 on two counts. Young Raridan
signed and passed a few checks and se
cured a small amount of money. Having
no friends or relatives to help him or
pay his fine he will be compelled to lay It
out In Jail.
HOLDREGE The funeral of Frederick
W. Peterson, who died on his claim near
Dallas, S. !., was held at the home of tne
young man's parents yesterday morning
at 11 o clock, Rev. F. W. Edwards con
ducting the services in the Swedish Ian.
guage and Rev. E. C. Newiand in Englisn
following the services the body was taken
to Moses Hill, where interment was made.
FALLS CITY The County Board of
supervisors has brought suit to compel the
draina&e board to 'build a bridge on the
Muddy bottoms claiming that under the
law they should build bridges over the
ditches and a failure to, build one at that
place has caused great Inconvenience to
the people In that part of the country. The
drainage board has not yet filed their plea
in court.
FREMONT At no time within the mem
ory of the oldest' inhabitant has there
been better sleighing in Fremont than the
last two days. The liverymen who own
cutters have been doing a rushing business
and Improvised vehicles on runners have
been plenty. In the country the sleighing
Is poor. There Is still considerable coin i .
the field which cannot be picked until the
snow melts. .
PLATTSMOUTH-Jessle, the wife of Mr.
A. E. Walker of Nehawka, who died in a
hospital In Lincoln, Saturday, was brought
to this city over the BurllngUin Monday,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. William
liilmour, and rMs. James A. Walker of
Murray, and her son, Dr. A. E. Walker,
and taken to the Horning cemetery for In
terment. Services were held In the United
Brethren church by Rev. V. C. Leslie, the
pastor, from Lincoln, s.
GOTHENBURG Ice-cutting began on
Lake Helen this week, but owing to the
inability of the railroad company to
furnish cars, progress has been slow. About
fifty cars per day are now blng loaded and
shipped to North Platte. About fifty men
are- now employed and many more could
be used, but are not available. The Ice
now being harvested goes to the Union
Pacific. The city icehouses will not be
filled until later In the season. The ice Is
about fourteen Inches Uilnck and of ex
tionally good quality.
KEARNEY While crossing the Union
Pacific tracks on Avenue C In a wagon,
Charles Bearss was seriously lujured by a
string of box cars on a flying switch,
striking the wsgon. Mr. Bearss was
knocked from the wagon and was picked
up in an unconscious condition. Dr. Mills
was summoned and attended to his in
juries which proved to be a bad wound on
the head and a battered shoulder. The
wagon was smashed and the team of
horses broke loose and ran away. Mr.
Bearss has a fair ohance for recovery.
Shallcnbergcr
Goes to Conference
on Guaranty Law
He Accepts Invitation of Governor
Haskell to Meeting" to Canvass
Ways to Defend Act.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 28. (Special.) Governor
Shallenberger has accepted an invitation
from Governor Haskell to attend a con
ference between these two and the gov
ernor of Kansas, to discuss a way to de
fend the banking, law of Oklahoma, which
Is now pending In the supreme court f the
United States.
Governor Shallenberger is much im
pressed with the banking law of Texas,
which goes Into effect January 1 This
law provides that the state banks must
guarantee their deposits either by taking
out an indemnity policy or by a mutual
arrangement He has received a copy of
the Oklahoma law and has the opinion of
Attorney General Thompson that it would
stand the test of the constitution in Ns
braska. ,
"As Governor Haskell suggests," said
Governor Shallenberger, "Kansas, Okla
homa and Nebraska are mutually Inter
ested In the question of the quhranty of
mnk deposits. I notice that the laws in
Nebraska and In Kansas were attacked
from different points so It seems to me
the suggestion for a conference Is a good
one. The attorneys In the case should get
together and see what can be done. I shall
wire Governor Haskell that I approve his
suggestion."
The telegram sent by the governor of
Oklahoma was as follows:
"GUTHRIE, Okla.. Governor A. C. Shal
lenberger, Lincoln Nebraska, Kansas and
Oklahoma have mutual Interests In- the
banking law question. Our test case orlgl
nated In state court. Our law fully upheld-
by our supreme court. Case' now In
United States supreme court on appeal
from state supreme court. Will probably
be reach about February or Maroh. I be
lieve all three states are mutually. Inter
ested In the Oklahoma case and therefore
have decided to Invite conference and mu
tual cooperation between Kansas, Ne
braska and Oklahoma. Kindly advise me
If you think well of this conference and
cooperation.
"C. N. HASKELL, Governor.1
Thirty Dare for Kennedy.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Dee. J8.-(Spe-clal.)
The man giving his name as Camby
picked up by the police and In whose pos
session was found articles of Jewelry, eto
stolen from residents - of this place was
given a hearing before the county Judge.
In the prisoner's statement he gives his
true name as J. Kennedy of Fremont, Neb,
He also says that he has lately worked In
the shops at Grand Island, Neb. It further
came out In evidence that he had sold two
or three gold rings and a razor to different
people In aBttle Creek. The articles, he
said, were not secured at this place. On
appraisement of goods stolen by him In
this vicinity It was found the value would
not allow a charge of grand larceny being
brought against him, so Kennedy drew
thirty days In the county jail.
Nebraska
the police by returning later with a pocket
book which had been handed him as a
part of his belonging and. Informing the of
ficers that It was not his though exactly
like It. His contained only 60 cents while
that handed him at the station contained
$S.7S. The exchange was made and Tim
left. He told the police that he was an
honest man though a tramp and didn't
want anything that did not belong to him.
Liberty Disturbers Held.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. HS.-tfipe clul
Telegram.) Harvey Roberts, charged with
carrying concealed weapons, and Ford
Ackerman, charged with being durnk and
disorderly, were arrested today at Liberty
by Marshal Morris, tnd brought here and
locked In the county Jail. They will be
given a hearing tomorrow. ,
Aleohol Kxplodea. (
ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Dec. 28 (Spec al
Telegram.! Last evening while drawing
aleohol from a barrel . In the Den saloon
here Mike Ronkar lit a match, which
Ignited the alcohol, causing an explosion
and burning him severely on the face and
hands. While the bums are very painful
no serious results are anticipated.
Furnas County Record.
ARAPAHOE, - Neb., Dec. 28 (Special
Tflegram.)-John Frost today closed a deal
selling a fort:,-three-acre tract of alfalfa
land near this city nt $115 per acre. This
Is probably the highest price ever paid here
for farm land.
' . : i
naslum and Irt the swimming pool. In the
evening there will be a moving picture
show In the msln assembly room on the
stcond floor. Refreshments will be served
In the main dining room on the third floor.
I
Thief Who Stole
fcoat Also Forger
Three BogTis Checks Are found in
Garment Filched from Or
ville Falkenburg.
Aha! A cluet
Three pale blue and much faded checks,
evident forgeries, were found under some
steps at Thirteenth and Chicago streets
Monday night by Officer Aughe.
The forged name is that of Orvllle Fal
kenburg, 2620 Caldwell street, whose coat
was stolen December IX In this coat was
Mr. Falkenburg's check book. It Is be
lieved by the police that many of these
checks have been put In circulation by the
thief who used Mr. Falkenburg's name.
I
Pneumonia always results from a cold
and can be prevented by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
BOY TOO YOUNG TO BEAR ARMS
Nea-ro Youth Will Be Tried In Juve
nile Court, Thouu-h Ile'a a
Robust Child.
Fred Kellog, the negro youth, who de-
clared war on the world and held all com
ers at bay at O'Connor's restaurant, 2!1$
North Twenty-fourth street with a Swiss
army rifle, Just by way of a Christmas
celebration, will be tried In the juvenile
court.
Fred Is a very healthy Juvenile of goodly
size. Had It not been for the testimony
of his relatives, Judge Crawford, In polloe
court, would have hardly discerned the
age of the recused "boy." Fred, It ap
pears from the family Bible, is 17 years
old too young to bear arms.
NEW YEAR'S DAY AT Y. M. C. A.
Open House Will De Observed and All
Building; Will Be Accessible
Id. Public.
"Open house" will be observed at the
Young Men's Christian association build
ing New Year's day. Every floor, Includ
ing the dormitories on the fourth and fifth
stories, will be open to the public
There will be special receptions In every
department. An orchestra will furnish
muslo In the main lobby. Exhibitions and
gymnastlo contests will be held In the gym-
S. Bloom Mindful
of Man and Beast
Attorney Makes Provision in His Will
for Drinking; Fountain in
the City. .
The will of Simeon Bloom offered for
probate In county court makes provision
for the erection some years hence of "a
drinking fountain for msn and beast, at a
spot to be designated by the then mayor
of Omnha."
Mr. Bloom made his brother, Lafayette
Bloom, principal of a Cincinnati high
school, trustee for his two sisters, who
receive the Income during life. Then the
property reverts to the city. The estate
Is not estimated In the will and Its size Is
not large. '
.
The Glad Hand
removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage
with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. 2(Sc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co. ' '
The Weather.
For Nebraska Partly cloudy.
For Iowa Snow "flurries.
Temperature at Cmftha yesterday:
IWUI.
I
rrrta in
Deg.
.... IS
t"
6 a. m..
6 a. m..
7 a. m..
8 a. m..
9 a. m..
10 a. m..
11 a. m..
-tt m
1 p. m..
2 p. mT.
3 p. m..
4 p. m..
5 p. m..
8 p. m 9
7 p. m S
- 8 p. m... 6
8 p. m 4
Russian Revolutionists
To. Be Tried in February
ST. .PETERSBURG, Dec, 2t.-tA.rter two
years' 'confinement In the fortress, Cath
erine Breshkovskaya, who is to be placed
on trial' In February on the charge of being
a member of the revolutionary organisation
was today allowed her first conference
with her counsel, M. Zarudny, for a dis
cussion of the defense.
M. Zarudny said, later that he had found
Mme. Breshkovskaya In surprisingly good
health, bright and cheerful, but utterly
unreconciled to the government. She de
clined to ask for a transfer to the prelimi
nary detention prison, and may possibly
refuse to prevent a defense.
Nicholas Tschallkovsky, who will be tried
at the. same time, on a similar charge, will
present a series of -alibis for the specific
instance of revolutionary activity with
which he Is accused,- and a denial of mem
bership In the Social Revolutionary
organization, although sympathising with
Its alms.
The . joint indictment, -found against
Tschalkovsky nd Madame Breshovsknya
and aerved on them December 25 is a
document of fifty-eight pages. It describes
the careers of 'the two defendants up to
1906, charging membership In the central
revolutionary committee. - 1
Tschalkovsky is quoted as making
rpeeches In favor of regicide and Madame
Breshkovskaya as avowing participation In
the preparations for the assassination of
Von Plehve, Grand Duke Serglus and Con
stantino Pobedonostseff, procurator gen
oral of the holy synod. Both, It Is alleged,
were members of the Peasants' union and
Incited agranlan disorders In various parts
of Russia.
The Indictment separately charges Tschal
kovsky with visiting the United States Jn
1906-7 to arrange for the shipment of arms
to Russia and to collect funds. It cites
the revolutionist organ in substantiation of
this.
StLOIN MINUTES
ELGIN watches
go where pre
cision is vital. Under
the keen eye of the
scientist they main
tain the reputation that
has made a synonym
for accuracy of the word
New Hastings Hotel.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. 28. (Special.)
win Madgett, who has been promoting the
organization of a stock company for the
erection of a new hotel, has announced that
he has obtained subscriptions for $34,000 of
stock. It is proposed to erect a bulldlnr
that will cost about 175,000. When $50,000
has been subscribed for a meeting of
stockholders will be called to arrange for
raising the balance needed to build the
structure. The subscriptions already taken
are as follows: Will Madgett, C. E.
Higlnbotham, A. L. Clarke, W. M. Dutton.
$6,000 each; Oswald Oliver, Clarke-Buchanan
company, $2,000 each; A. W. Borden, A.
Booster, G. J. Evans, E. C. Fisher, P. A.
Yager, Hans Hansen, O. H. Barr, F. C.
Babcock, Drs. Phillips and Phillips, $1,000
each.
G. M. WHEELER Model 16 Slza
Pendint Wlndlnf Snd Setting. Seventeen
Jewel. Ruby and spnhire balance and center
jewels. Compensating balance. Breguet hair
spring, with micrometric regulator. Adjusted
to temperature, iaochronism, three poaitinna.
Patent recoiling click and sell-locking setting
device. Dust ring. Plates damaskeened. En
graving inlaid with gold. Opea lace and bunt
ing cases. .
In ruled GoM Cases, SM sn4 up.
Ia Soli GoM Cases. P ana up.
Other Elgin model at other prices according
to grade oi movement and case.
All Elgin models are sold by Jewelers every
where, and arc lully guaranteed.
ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO Ml ANT,
Dgln, Illinois.
Bertnca Case on Trial.
BEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 28. (Special Tel-egram.)-The
case of the state, against
Farlno Bertuca, charged with murdering
John Preuhs, a boy, at Wymote last sum
mer, was called for trial In the dlstrlot
court today. Many witnesses from Wy
more are In attendance. The work of se
lecting a Jury Is In progress and will not
be finished until tomorrow.
this u tC r- i4jJ.
graceful
No. 7 dial. a . 1
533
C m newt
i -J0 MWtCT r j
Honest Tramp mt Preaaoa.
FREMONT, Neb.. Deo. J8.-(Speclal.)
A folorn looking tramp, who gave the name
of Tim Hendricks and waa In the police
station for lodging yesterday surprised
fcaaj Milling (a
bums aisa
Sunkist Flour is the most
economical you can buy
Sunkist goes farther than most flours each sack
makes four to six loaves more bread. Sunkist Flour
is made from selected high grade wheatmilled very
carefully under conditions of absolute cleanliness.
Sunkist is richer in gluten the nutritive and bread
making clement gives you more and better bread.
Sunkist Flour always gives good results
Piles
FISTULA Pay When CURED
Ail Rectal Diseases cared without s surgical v
operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other Ren-
eral aneasthetie used. CURE GUARANTEED fl
to last a LIF&-TIME. Wiiamimation rsia.
wain rot book on rtuts and hectal diseases with testimonials
a. H. TAWWY. 214 Be Buttdkig. Omaha, Mekraeka
"' 1 " " ' ssnKiin ? ma J
