THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1011.
3
Nebraska
Nebraska
NELSON ASKS FOR . PARDON
Man Convicted in Connection with
Lauston Harder Wants Belcate.
HEABIKQ WILL BE TTT.T.Tt JULY 11
ttataer of Jar Akrm, rrtarlpal li
Caee, Is AIh Riprrlrd to Pile aa
Application la Ilrhslf of
Hff Boa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 15. -(Special -Raymond
Nelson, one of the four young men
charged with the murder of Nela LAusten,
a saloonkeeper of Omaha, haa applied to
Governor Aldrlch for a pardon. Joy
O'Hearn, once under sentence of death,
and now serving & life sentence for the
murder of tha Omaha man, will also apply
for a pardon, Joe Warren, also convicted
of complicity In the crime. Is now serving
fifteen years In the state penitentiary, while
Lee Angus, the fourth of the men held
on the same charge, Is still serving' a life
sentence.
Nelson wan convicted of murder In the
second degree and was given a life sen
tence, but two years ago, that was com
muted to ten years upon a hearing In the
supreme court The matter will be heard
before the advisory board of pardons oa
July . O'Heara's mother. It la said, will
make an application for the pardon of her
Bon and It Is probable that his case will
oe taken up at the aame time. The
prisoners have told different atorles
at their healings before, but it is
generally alleged that O'Hearn fired the
shot which ended the victim's life. Nelson
alleges that he furnished much of tha evt
denoe which secured the conviction of his
three pals irt the crime. He Is M years of
age and was convicted of robbery In con
nection with tha crime.
, Check Arttst at Work.
Following the cashing of several checks
in this city, J, C. Burn, who worked here
for soma time aa a paper hanger, passed a
worthless oheok in Chicago for 910, It
being received by a local bank her yester
day. Burk or Burton, aa some of his friends
her knew him, was unusually cool while
pulling off hla clever trick and It la sup
posed that this and the fact that hla check
was sufficiently large to be deemed a pro
tection made the Chicago bankers to relax
their usual vigilance and cash the paper.
Efforts to locate Burton have been unavail
ing. The police have sent his description
to all of the large cities.
jaevaao Clot Is Busy.
Tsterday waa the busiest day aver wit
nessed In the county clerk's office, eighteen
marriage licenses being Issued from morn'
Ing to wvenlng. Not one of the thirty-aix
waa less than SI years old and none waa
over 80 years old. Ten of the thlrty-alg
who took the matrimonial step yesterday
, are nonresidents of the county and only
two parties of the number have ever be
fore ventured out on the sea of marriage.
Jofcnsoa's Body for Demonstration.
Home of the colored people of Lincoln
object to the use of the body of Thomas
Johnson aa a subject for a private demon
stration In embalming before the Nebraska
State Fuheral Director' association. John
son was hanged at the penitentiary for
murder, and as he was without funds
hla body wa taken charge of by Major
Moore and other colored people of Unooln,
who promised to give it proper burial.
Otherwise the body would have to be sent
tera "msdjeal "aJlre for dissection ' The
body will be used for a private demonstra
tion In embalming and will then be burled
by the State Funeral Directors associa
tion. Mr. Moore believes this arrangement
la much better than to turn the body over
to medical students to carve.
Aeroplaaes for State Fair.
Seoretary W. R. Mellor of the State
Board of Agrtoulture has returned from
Xaa Moines, where he conferred with the
agent Of the Wright Bros. In regard to
' flying machines for use at the Nebraska
State fair la September. Mr. Mellor made
a contract with, the Wrights for two ma
chine and two aviators during the fair.
The Iowa State fur made the same kind
of a contract Two machines must make
two flights each day of the fair, according
to the contract, and to constitute a flight
a maohlno shall reach a height of 200 feet
aad remain In the air ten minutes. Two
machines are to be engaged, so that If one
meets with an accident the other may be
able to make flights and the people will
not be disappointed.
t
TRADE? Q STAMP f ARB AJf 1BSCE
ticker Cans of Resignation of Head
of Chamber of Commerce.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
Cheater A ZHsbrow, formerly aaaitant seo
retary of tha Grand Rapids Board of Trade,
lias begun his duties as aecreary of the
Hastings Chamber of Commerce. Herman
Stela, president of the organization, ten
dered bis resignation of the position owing
to the conflicting views of members rela
tive to tha use of trading stamps, but the
resignation waa tabled. Some fifty mem
fcers of tha organization have signed a oaM
for the discontinuance of the giving of
trading stamps, but the firm of whloh Mr.
Stela is tha head, proposes to continue them
provided tha anti-trading stamp law Is tem
porarily or permanently aet aside.
Nebraska Eagles
Will Meet in Grand
Island Next Year
Jay N. William of South Omaha ia
Elected State President Con
vention Closes with Banquet
COLUMBUS. Neb.. June 15 (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island was selected as
the place for the next state meeting of the
Eagles, after which the following officers
were elected:
Charlea Tracy. Benson, past atate presi
dent; Jay N. Williams. South Omaha, state
president; R. D. Gable, Florence, state vice
president; Fred Graves, Chadron. state
chaplain; O. H. Christenaen, Fremont
state treasurer; R. E. Land la, Chadron.
state secretary; C. Hinkey, Grand Island,
state conductor; Tony Cost an xo, Omaha,
state Inside guard; J. B. Jandrow. Benson,
state outside guard; A. J. Ames, North
Platte; William Kennedy, Omaha, and F.
E. Jones, South Omaha, state trustees.
The newly elected officers were Installed
at the afiernton meeting, after which the
visiting Eagles were taken to witness the
Columbus-Seward ball game. The three
days' session closed with a banquet at the
Orpheus hall, W. I Boettcher of thla city
acting aa toastmaater.
LINCOLN ACADKMY GRADUATION
HaaArea and Fifty Stadenta Fin roll
aa4 Nine QraSaate.
LINCOLN, .June 16. (Special.) The an
nual commencement of Lincoln academy
was held at the First' Congregational
church, Lincoln, Saturday evening. The ad
dress upon "Some Elements of Successful
Living," was delivered by the principal-
elect Ir. Ernest A. Baloh. The lines of
thought presented in the address were:
First, "Having a Definite Purpose In
Life;" second, "Making Use of the Mar
gins of Life," and, third, "Adjustment of
I J re to Its Material Equipment so as to
Develop the Highest Type of Manhood."
The meeting was presided over by Prin
cipal Ia M. Oberkotter, who has accepted
for the coming year tha superintendence
of the public schools at Madison. Diplomas
were given to nine graduates.
The last year has been a very successful
one, there having been an enrollment of
about 160 students. The prospects for the
coming year are very good. The school is
a fitting school for the 8tate university,
being on the approved list of high schools
both of the State university and of the
North Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. It is especially
equipped to meet the needs of students who
have graduated from ten or eleven-grade
high schools and need additional work to
enter the university and of those who
come from schools without university ao
credltment Inasmuch aa the academy
graduates classes twice each year a grad
uate from an . eleven-grade high school
can attend there for one semester and then
enter the university conditioned In only two
studies, which Can be worked off In con
nection with hla -regular university work.
The new principal la a man of consider
able experience, having graduated from
Kalamazoo college In 1888, receiving his
maatere degree from the University of
Michigan In 188 and hla Ph. D. from the
University of Chicago In 1S9&. Hla range of
experience la from village school to uni
versity. Tba last year he was head master
of- the Nebraska Military academy and was
Instrumental In materially improving the
aoholastlo tone and efficiency of that In
stitution.
To Pave Hastings Streets.
tiABTiNOS, Neb.. June 16. (SDeclal.l-
The city council has awarded contracts for
about two miles of street paving to M.
Ford of Omaha, for asphalt pacing, and E.
n. a ing or Hastings for brick paving. The
asphalt paving will cost S2.ll and the brick
Saving SL88 per aquare yard. Hasting made
brick being used.
! POLITICS I- MADISOJT fOCKTT
Ijrmaaorons Pasrtlas Getting Ready te
Try for Nominations.
MADISON. Neb.. June IS ( Special
llBsm Davis has launched hla campaign for
county commissioner and will contest the
'field, with J. W. Fltoh of Newman Grove
for tha republican nomination. As yet no
other democrat has filed to worry Watson
iXa. Purdy for tha nomination on tha demo-
emtio ticket
Rumor bas It that H. C. Matrau, repre
entattve of thla district may file for
eouncv uwa nenry naase ia aiso men
tioned as a possible candidate. Prof. Duer-
Battla Oreek Is persistently men-
a candidate before the demo-
'cratta primary for county treasurer.
They Graduate Jrom Creighton College of Arts and Sciences
itionad aa
'Bag of Ba
tlooed as
Boy Gardeners
CompetQ at Y.M.C.A.
JEqe Cash Prizes
four Hundred Competitors Expected,
.tho Larg-est Number Ever En
tered in Y. M. C. A. Contest.
Touthful gardeners will compete for
prises for the best products of their gar
dens la an exhibition at the boys depart
ment of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion next Saturday morning.
For about seven weeks tha young farmers
have been carefully preparing for thla
event There are 1.000 boys enrolled in the
gardening course, of which Fred Turner,
one of the boys' secretaries has had charge.
Out of thla number 600 have cared for
gardens, and It la expected that there will
be at least 400 competitors at tha vegetable
exhibit
This number will make tho event tha larg-
at of its kind ever conducted by any
Young Men's Christian association In the
country. Portlard Ore., where the associa
tion has taken special interest in the work,
was able to show only about S00 gardener.
which la about fjia average for other city
or that size.
juutnes in the exhibit will does At It
o clock Saturday morning. William Lonr
ergan of Florence, president of tba Soaslaa
County Agricultural society, will Judge the
display" The truck will be oa exhibition
until 4 o'clock on too day of tho contest
Prices of Si each will be awarded for the
fot)o-iP. vegetables! Lettnce. radishes.
peas, hut.iM, mOone and beets. In this way
It ia fur one exhibitor to obtain St
m prise Li"y. Ia addition ML which will
be distributed Memberships In the Young
Men's Christian association will be awarded
to the three con tea tacts receiving the best
scores.
II
I '
, , .i njii i t mi us is , i 'I.'.' 'T r ' i m ; rrr I ' ' " " t i i u wiiisnsseajwiii ia. .
. s.','"..A x-rX . . ."'li
"feK "teS X?CV'' Xp- 'i
.;,n V.:r. s f r?-r "-'.:. I . W V
v : .A 1 v1 Lh " ,'
I TWENITT-ONE WHO RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS LAST EVENING AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER.
LARGE CLASS WILL GRADUATE
Commencement for Cieighton Stu
dents at Orpueum Theater.
MAH0NEY DELIVERS ADDRESS
In This Vrnr'i Art an Science Claae
There Wet Twenty-One Grids.
nr Vhn Beerlved !
grrr of Ilm-lielor of rts.
Con.menrrment exercise tor the (trafl
uate of ti e coIer of art ard 5clrnce. at
Cro'ghton unlverr-i'y mas 1iH1 Thurstlay
eveniiin 'n .the Orj.hrum theall-r, that place
havi ln '. ec(i;-e(1 In r.nt n-lpatlon of a
l'rse crnv.il. In tiilr yrni's ilass there are
twrnty-oi i- urailusles foi the degree of
I sc'-elor of arts, one of the laiRcst elates
or le-nt jiars Hlcht others will receive
te cVrrc ( f ma-tcr of arts.
Th" principal addiesa was delivered
by ',' J. Mnhoney. SJid the baccalaureate
nrirtr. will be given by Herbert J. Con
nell. The valellctory was delivered by
F snrl 1" Wulhice. fYanois V. Matthews
will sreik for the masters. R. D. Kedsey
of the CrelKiiton f?lre club will sine
A majority of the bachelors received
first prarte teacher.' orrt floateo, and soma
of thee have alraly secured engagements
to teach. Several will continue their studies
in tho departments of law and medicine.
The following twenty-one received
the desree of bachelor of arts: Herbert J.
Connell. James .t. Connolly, Hoy A. Coun
ter, I,. E. Day. Thomas S Donnelly, Austin
F. Kmery. Roliert K Karrell. lrry J.
Frlmann. Walter C. Hronck. Leo R. In
elchen. Paul L. Kellv. Ravmond Mo-
Namara, Francis F. Mnrrln. Clement Mar
tin. Franci R Mullen. Francis P. Mur
phy, Charles V. Feaslnser. Elmer Read
ing. E. George Shirley, John E. Sullivan,
Francis R. Wallace
The following received the decree of
master of srts: Frr.ncls V. Matthews. John
W. Delehnnt. Chsrls J. Thieten. Hugh Gil
lespie. John J. GalMsan. Frnncls N. Flem
ing Vernnrrl Lanphier. S. A. 5raworskl.
The following rei'lved first grade
tewcher's crrtitlrales enahlina them to
teach in anv urtmarv or f-condary school
In the state: 1.. K. Day. Thomas S. Don
nelly, Austin F. Kmerv. Robert F. Farrell,
Perry J. Frlmann. Walter C. Hronek, I.eo
F.. Ineichen, P;uil L. Kellv. Ravmond Mc
Namsra. Francis K. Martin. Clement Mar
tin. Fran'-ls R. Mullen. Charles W. Peas
John K Sullivan. Francis R. Wallace and
James J. Connolly.
Fireman is Injured
While Unloading Hay
George Sneatzer Sustains Fracture of
One Leg and Other is Se
verely Crushed,
George Smeltrer, a fireman living at 142S4
South Sixteenth street had one leg broken
and another badly crushed in a runaway
at engine house No. 12, at Twenty-seventh
and Jackson streets, Thursday afternoon.
Smeltze.r Is a member of the flrehousa
at Eleventh and Jackson streets. No. 11,
and was hauling hay for the department
when the accident occurred. While the
hay was being unloaded at flrehousa 'No.
12, the runaway occurred, the wagon pass
ing over him and breaking the left leg at
the ankle and badly crushing the left leg
Seamen at Work
Along London Docks
Coal Porters at Southampton Return
and Vessels Getting Ready
to Sail.
LONDON, June 16. Work proceeded as
aa usual on the London docks today, with
nothing to suggest that a general strike of
seamen had been called. At the provincial
porta there was some response to last
nl jlil's strike signal and a few ships were
without crews. Other vessels, however,
wre getting away without difficulty.
The Vhite Star liner Teutonic and the
Canadian Paoiflo steamer Empress of Ire
land at Liverpool were still without deck
hands, but the stewards of both vessels
had signed.
The coal porters at Southampton, who
precipitated the strike, returned to work
thla morning. The coaling of the Ameri
can llnera St. Paul and New York is pro
ceeding smoothly at Southampton. The
New York la scheduled to sail Saturday.
The St. Paul should hava left last Satur
day. The ship owners anticipate that within
a day or two there will be no lack of for
eign seamen to step Into the places va-
vated by the Britishers.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
M0BRIDGE IS SWEPT BY FIRE
Two Men Bnrned to Death and Num
ber of Unlldinars Deetroyed in
Soath Dakota Town.
i
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 16. In a fire
which la raging In Mobrldge, S. D a small
town 100 miles west of here, two men have
perished. Four saloons and a livery barn
have been consumed.
F. S. Rexford. 615 New Tork Life Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo., says: "I had a severe
attack of a cold which eettled In my back
and kidneys and I was in great pain from
my trouble. A friend recommended Foley
Kidney Pills and 1 used two bottles of
them and they have done) me a world of.
good." For sale by all druggists.
SPADY WILL BOX BEFORE
THE AK-SAR-BEN CLUB
everal Good Contests flrtaeduled for
Friday Nlsbt -.Buckles and
Uvlrk to Meet.
Ak-Sar-Ben's club has completed its pro
gram for Its carnival of a ports for Friday
night, when some of the old favorites wilt
appear In the padded artaa. The main
event will be a ten-round g between BUly
Uvlck and Guy Buckles, both well known
to the sporting fraternity of Bouth Omaha.
The semi finals will be an eight-round
bout between Young Spady and Kid Solo
mon and the preliminary will be a four
round go between Frankie Fleney and
Patsy Sweeney.
MfelonK Bondage
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles Is needless. Electrlo Bitters Is ths
guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
i i .
Persistent Advertising la tne Hoed to Big
Returna
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties.
The director of the census haa annour ' population of Kearney county.
Sjoooroing to its minor civil at visions, as l Uows:
KEARNEY COUNTY
Blaine township.
Cwim township.
Satoa township.
Our Pre-Iiweiitory Sale of Men's aid Hoys' Suits
Friday morning we start our regular semi-annual sale to clean up all the
small lots and broken lines of men's and boys' suits before stock-taking, July 1st.
We have about 350 men's suit$ in both two and three piece styles
I that sold from $18 to $40. We have divided them into two lots at
Uaya township, Including parts of wards 1 and I of Mia-
ea aty.
Mlnden city (part af)
Total for Mlnden city In Haya anw Lincoln townships.
Ward 1..
W ard t.
Linoola township, including parts of wards X and t of Mln-
Logaa township...
Lowell township.
Mirage township, lm-ludlng
Aatell villas
1US. IV. IBM.
,jvt , t.otl
I s ' "M frS
ni
t to tii
Xll 1.234 L1TT
7W 402 SMS
Ltea Lkf Liks)
set
l
441 100 tuO
1410 l.MS L4tt
fctt 7.4 tis
-S 4-U 471
ir
U 640 647
) I8 4
S-4 8-S 2S3
II tn 1
ro in
12 2N6 2.VA
.-477 t M7 o
en's
Suits
at
$12.50
and
$18.50
that
formerly
Sold
from
$18.00
to
$40.00
You will find all sizes in the assortment in regulars, longs and stouts from 34 to 52.
. These suits are the broken lots of the best selling styles and you will find the
latest colorings and patterns as well as plain blues among them. ,
For the- Boy 5 We. have about 125 boys' long ant suits in sizes 14 to
19, in plain blues and fancy mixtures that sold from $12.50 to $25,
which we have divided into two lots at $10 and $15.
And in Knickerbocker Two-Piece Suits in Norfolk and double breasted
styles sizes 8 to 17 we have about 200 suits which we have di
vided into two lots at $4.75 and $7.75. These suits sold from $6 to $15.
In our furnishing department, you will find many interesting prige re
ductions to move out broken lines before July 1st.
You can make no investment that will pay such a handsome dividend
as to clothe up the family during this pre-inventory sale.
Boys'
Long
Pant
Suits
$10.00
and
$15.00
Boy's
Suits
$4.75
and
$7.75
B
g, King
Ul Compasuy
R. S. Wilcox,
Manager
Newark town.iup
6hermsn township.
1
