-Bse tJM'.-. . K- ft"' -
THE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912.
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i)
, 1 1!
Nebraska ! Nebraska. i
: III i
BODDY REGAINS FREEDOM
Governor Aldrich Refuses to Honor
Requisition for Desertion.
TELLS WIFE TO GET DIVORCE
Find Both Lrft J on a Vnder Agrre
men) and that Law for Leaving
Family Does "Sot Apply
in This Cose.
tofson boys and other neighbors, was
fishing in the lake when the accident oc
curred. His body was recovered In a
few minutes and every effort made to
restore him to life, but to no avail. Young
Kropp has relatives living near Emerson,
where the body will be buried.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 2.-(Special.)-Most of
the forenoon was taken up this morning
before the governor on an application of
the governor of Iowa for a requisition
for William Boddy, held in custody in
the city of Schuyler for wife abandon
ment. Mis. Boddy, accompanied by the county
attorney of Buena Vista county, Iowa,
was present, while the defendant was
represented by Attorneys Dalzell and
Button of Fremont. Boddy was not
present, being in Schuyler.
According to the hearing Mr. and Mrs.
Boddy had both been married before and
had children. They lived on a farm near
the town of tSorm Lake, la. Everything
went along smoothly until the conduct
of Mr. Boddy and Mrs. Trum, who lived
near them, became such that the husband
of Mrs. Trum sued Mr. Boddy for dam
ages and secured a judgment of $3,000
against the man Boddy. Then Mr. Boddy
proposed to his wifethat they sell the
farm and come to Nebraska and thus
keep from having to pay the judgment,
which was agreed to. The farm was
sold and under instructions of Mr. Boddy
his wife wentto Minnesota to visit rela
tives, Mr. Boddy agreeing to send for
her as sojn as he got located. As a pre
caution for the safety of the money
received from the sale of the farm they
both cameto Omaha and deposited It and
then erturned and packed the household
goods not sold with the farm.
Manner of Leaving; Iowa.
Giving Mrs. Boddy a small sum of
money, the amount of which is in despite
money, the amount of which Is in
despite, Mrs. Boddy claiming it was but
$'.'5, while he in his affidavit says' It
was $50, she departed on her visit, but
testified that with but one exception she
never received but one letter from her
husband up to the present time and
that she has been compelled to work
out as a domestic in order to suppor
herself.
Attorneys for Boody set forth that, in
asmuch as both Mr. and Mrs. Boddy
had disposed of their property with the
idea of leaving the state and had left
and had not returned, that they were
not residents of the state of Iowa at
the time of the alleged desertion and
therefore the slate had no hold on him.
The attorney for Mrs. Boddy ad
mitted that they had both left the state
of Iowa, but contended that Inasmuch
as Mr. Boddy had deceived his wife into
the belief that he was sending her to
Minnesota and would send for her as
soon as he got settled In Nebraska, and
had not done so, and furthermore, that
since coming to Nebraska had with Mrs.
Trum most of the time, was sufficient
evidence that the crime of desertion took
plate, when he sent his wife to Minne
sota with tie evident intention of de
serting tier.
Governor Aldrich denied the requisi
tion on' the'-grounds 'hat as they had
both left Iowa of their own free will,
with no intention of returning, no cromo
had been committed in Iowa as far as
desertion was concerned. He condemned
Boddy strongly and intimated that he
ought to be sent up on general prin
ciples and surely should have been prose
cuted in Iowa for adultery. He advised
Mrs. Boddy to apply for a divorce at
once and ask for alimony.
31111 Ordered to Enclone Bell.
Labor Commissioner Guye received this
morning notice of the death of Gustav
Olscn in the planing mill of Weir &
Company in Omajia. Olsen was a 16-ycar-old
lad working in the mills and
his death was caused by the main belt
which run the machines breaking, strik
ing him and causing his death. It is
claimed that the lacings In the belt were
defective and that it was the lacings
which broke.
Commissioner Guye says that on Aprtl
11 of this year the mill was inspected by
the deputy commissioner of labor at
Omaha and that this Identical belt wa3
ordered enclosed according to law.
Counties to Exhibit.
"It looks to me," said Secretary Mellor
of the state fair, "that we were going
to have a big exhibit of agricultural pro
ducts by counties thU year. Eighteen
counties have made application for space
already. Last year there were twenty
two, but the way they are coming in
the number ought to be considerably
larger for 1M2. The counties already as
signed are Antelope, Butler, Custer,
Deuel, Douglas, Frontier, Franklin, Gar
den, Kearney, Morrill, Nuckols, Pawnee,
Saunders, Scotts Bluff, Saline, Webster,
Washington and York. Tnese counties
are given fifty feet front space."
The physical valuation of the Burling
ton railway hearing, which was before
the railway commission all of yesterday,
was still up this morning and may last
some time yet. The commission is go
ing into the matter very thoroughly.
MANUEL, BULL M00SER,
THINKS POPS ARE DEAD
JOHNSON FARMER ATTACKED
BY A SAVAGE BULL
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Special.)-Peter
Brauer, a farmer living east of
Tecumseh, had a terrible tussle with an
Infuriated bull, and it is almost miracu
lous lhat he was not killed. With a
neighbor, J. H. Brillhart, he' had been In
the pasture singling out some cattle. The
job over, Mr. Brillhart started for his
home, but had gone but a short distance
when he heard Mr. Brauer calling for
help. It seems the bull had charged on
h'm, striking him in the buck. The bull
has no horns, but he Struck Mr. Brauer
a terrific blow and knocked him to the
ground. Mr. Brauer had no stick, and
the bull knocked him down the third time
and was trying to grind the lite out of
the man with his head. Mr. Brauer sue
ceeded In getting hold of the animal's
tongue and nose, and, in this way could
ward off some of the aimed blows. Upon
seeing the predicament, Mr. Biillhard
realized he had to act quickly, and he,
too, did not even have a stick to fight
the animal with. He ran into the pasture
and attracted the bull's attention and
the animal went after him. Mr. Brill
hart ran to the fence and got out of the
bull's way. He ' continued to take the
animal's attention until Mr. Brauer got
onto his feet. He was taken home and it
was found that no bones were broken.
Mr. Brauer was terribly shocked and felt
the effects of his rough encounter for
some little time.
NEWS NOTES OF BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug 2.-(Speclal.)-Four
of the Fulton .bloodhounds were
taken to Craig. Mo., yesterday to assist
the authorities in apprehenuding the per
fons who set fire to a farm house and
barn near that place. The owner of the
farm lost his life in the fire, and ac
cording to reports, considerable excite
ment prevails at Craig over the burning
of the buildings.
Two-divorces were granted in the dis
trict court yesterday by Judge Pember-
son. Mrs. Olive McMalnes was given a
decree from Eli McMalnes on the grounds
of nonsupport, and Mrs. Louella Daven
port was divorced from her husband,
Harry Davenport, whom she charged
with deserting her.
Mrs. Effie Campbell, wife of E. W.
Campbell, a farmer living three miles
northwest of Adams, was thrown from
her buggy In a runaway yesterday and
received a broken arm.
KEARNEY WILL SELL BONDS
FOR CITY LIGHT PLANT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. i-CSpecial-WYes,"
said C. B. Manuel, superintendent of
the Kearney Industral school and a
former state chairman of the populist
committee, "I have severed my connec
tion with the populist party and am a
full fledged bull mooser. If you don't
believe It, look at my horns," and with
a smile Mr. Manuel took off his hat
and exhibited his bald pate to the eyes
of the newspapermen."
"Do you think that the populist party
will sflll continue to exist?" was asked.
"I do not know," said he, "It seems
to me that they haven't much left. The
rt-publican legislature of six years ago
passed all of the most important things
we were contending for and it look t
me as if the republican party, the old
party, was the party which wag en
titled to most of the glory. Neither of
the democratic legislatures since has done
anything and 1 do not look for very
much from that source anyway."
Man Drowned at Wakefield.
WAKEFIELD, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Spedal.)
Ernest Kropp, a young farm hand In
the employ of John Lennert, who lives
about two miles southeast of Wakefield,
was drowned In the reservation lake
bout 11 o'clock yesterday. Young Kropp,
m company with Mr. Lennert, the Gus-
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Spec:al.)-
After a delay of over two months the
plans for the selling of the municipal
light bonds, 540,000 In amount, to erect a
municipal light plant for the city, were
completed at a special meeting of the
city council last evening, who accepted
the bid of the Northwestern Elec
trical Construction company for all
of the equipment, including a Diesel oil
engine, with the exception of the light
posts which were ordered from the Fre
mont Foundry company. The bonds,
which have been registered for over a
month, will now be advertised for sale
and It is expected by the city council that
the plant will be in operation before cold
weather sets in.
I
AUTO IS DEMOLISHED
AND HORSE KILLED
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Spe-clal.)
Wednesday afternoon as a young
farmed named Switzer, residing in Avoca
precinct, was returning from Nehawka
with a load of lumber drawn by a two
horse team, Otto Carroll, another farmer,
motoring from Ayoea to his homo east
of Murray, collided with Swltzer's team
on a sharp turn in the road, smashing
the automobile and crippling one of
Switzer's horses so that It had to be
killed. It is stated that the automobile
was running at a high rate of speed. The
tongue of Swltzer's wagon smashed Into
the front of the automobile, demolishing
the machine.
Big Night
Shirt Special
(54-in.Iong)
35c
3 For $1.00
Big Cut in Furnishing Geods Prices
Regular customers will testify to the effect that ours
is always the cleanest, best selected furnishing stock in
town. We kep it clean by cleaning out each season's
stock at the end of each season. This sale is for that pur
pose. Here are the inducements that make it worth
while for you.
$1.00 Shirts reduced to 70c
$1.50 Shirts reduced to $1.05
$2.00 Shirts reduced to $1.35
$2.50 Shirts reduced to $1.75
$3.00 Shirts reduced to $2.05
$3.50 Shirts reduced to $2,35
$4.50 and $5 Shirts reduced to $3.35
Included are plain and pleated bosoms, soft shirts w ith
French cuffs and collar to match shirts.
Rare Hosiery Bargains
50c Imp. Silk Lisle in colors, pair 25c
Pure Silk Hose, 15c a pair; two for. .25c
Neckwear Reduced
Great chance to have a few new tie,s
at a small expenditure of cash.
All 50c Wash Ties 25c
All 50c Silk and Knit Ties now. . . 35c
Three for $1.00.
All 75c Silk and Knit Ties now. . . .45c
AH $1.00 Silk and Knit Ties now. .65c
All $1.50 Silk and Knit Ties now. .95c
All $2.00 Silk and Knit Ties now $1.35
All $2.50 Silk and Knit Ties now $1.75
All $3.00 Silk and Knit Ties now $2.05
Straw and Panama
Hats Greatly Reduced
Our straw hat stock is always the de
light of our customers and the envy of
our competitors. Why f Well each sou
son an entirely new stock greets thedo
mand. How do we do it f Why, sir, be
fore ti?e deimnd is over we put such low
prices on them that not a hat remains to
be carried over.
All the $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Straw Hats
now $1.00
All the $3.50 to $5.00 Straw and Panama
Hats now $2.00
This store
closes promptly
every Saturday at
9:C0 P. M.
Other Days
During August at
5:0j P. M.
Shop Early
Big Sale of Men's and
Boys' Stylish Oxfords
Ask your friends who wear King-Swanson footwear,
weather or not our shoes at their regular prices aren't .
about 20 per cent less than the same kind sell for in other
stores. These clearance prices further reduce the saving
to about 45 per cent. Great chance for you. A style
and a size for very fellow.
Men's $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 Oxfords. . . .$3.45
(In tans, guu metals, vicis and patents.)
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords and Law
(In tans and gun metals.)
All our Men's $4.00 Patent Oxfords. . . .$1.95
One Big Lot of Low Shoes that sold at $2.50 to
$5.r0, in all leathers, at $1.95
Bargains in Boys Footwear
One big lot of Oxfords, Slippers and
Sandals that sold up to $-.50, for. .
95c
F.S.KINO,
PRES.
THE HOME EQUALITY CLOTHES
AS.PECK
T SECTRCAg.
Saturday--
a big Day at this Store
It marks a reduction in price that effects almost very department
in the store. It offers you the one best opportunity to stock up cn
high class, seasonable wearables at a decided saving. If you have a
need for anything to wear, scan this "ad" carefully and then be here
bright and early to get exactly the kind of bargain it describes.
Pajama Prices Cut
to the Quick
Not a "second" in the lot. and not a thing
wrong with them, only that we want to get rid
of them.
$1.00 Pajamas reduced to.. v 70c
$1.50 Pajamas reduced to.. $1.05
$2.00 Pajamas reduced to.. $1.35
$2.50 Pajamas reduced to. .$1.75
$3.00 Pajamas reduced to. . $2.05
$4.00 Pajamas reduced to. ,$2.75
$5.00 Pajamas reduced to.. $3.65
$10.00 Pajamas reduced to. $7.00
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROMJAIL IN DODGE
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. l-Louis
Meyers and Fred Bartell, serving sen
tences for car burglary, escaped from the
Dodge county jail early this morning by
cutting a hole in the roof of the three
story building and climbing down a fire
escape.- Six other prisoners had the tame
opportunity, but preferred to remain.
Meyers had only four days yet to serve.
Bartell had two months.
Trnln Strike Anto at Fremont.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 2.-(Special.)-An
automobile driven by Nels Johnson,
jr., was struck by a freight car on the
Union street crossing of the North
western railroad about 2 o'clock yester
day afternoon. The car was smashed
and Mr. Johnson and Ralph Jennings,
who was with 'him, escaped by jumping.
They had stopped while the switch
engine passed and the two men say the
wacthman signalled them to come ahead
and they were squarely across the track
when they saw the car coming. The
crossing is in the yards.
Teacher' Inatitute in Cat.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. (Spe
cial.) The Cass County Teachers' In
stitute opens here Monday, August 3.
with a strong faculty of Instructor?. Dr.
A. E. Winship of Boston will, deliver
two lectures each day. Superintendent A.
H. Waterhouse of Fremont, Miss E. Ruth
Pyrtle of Tjncoln and Superintendent N.
C. Abbott of riattsmouth will conduct
classes twice each day. The Commercial
club will furnish a band concert Monday
evening and an automobile ride for the
teachers Tuesday evening.
Big Savings on Men's
and Young Men's Suits
Wise buyers have been snap
ping up these suit bargains right
briskly. The stock is consider
ably broken now. What our cus
tomers don't get some out of town
dealer will. "We'll follow our well
established policy of selling all
the odds and ends to small deal
ers from without the city. Better
beat Mr. Dealer to it.
All $10.00
All $12.00
All $15.00
All $18.00
All $20.00
All $25.00
All $30.00
All $35.00
All $40.00
Suits for $6.66
Suits for $8.00
Suits for $10.00
Suits for $12.00
Suits for $13.33
Suits for $16.68
Suits for $20.00
Suits for $23.33
Suits for $26.66
Gotham
Athletic Shirts
and Drawers
Reduced
All $1.00 to
:$2.5 0 gar
ments go at
one low price
of
50c
B. V. D.
Athletic
Union Suits
Every one
perfect no
"seconds"
sell for $1.00
everywhere
reduced to
70c
You can be
Re-Trousered
for very little money
There la considerable satisfaction In
being able to Ret an extra pair of trous
ers at the very time you need them
for two-thirds of what you'd have to
pay at the beigbth of the Beason. It helps
you out and makes it possible for us to
offer an other nice, new assortment of
light weight trousers next year. We'd
advise you to hurry. Bargain days are
numbered and the assortments are get
ting smaller and smaller.
All $1.50
All $2.00
All $2.50
All $3.00
All $3.50
All $4.00
All $5.00
All $6.00
All $7.50
All $9.00
All $10.00
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
Trousers for
$1.00
$1.33
$1.67
$2.00
$2.33
$2.67
$3.33
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
$6.67
FIFTY COUNTIES TOO LOW
Board of Assessment Proposes to
Increase Realty Values.
HEARING WILL BE AUGUST 13
Proponed Change Range from Five
l'er Ceut in Phelps to Thirty Per
Cent in Harlan Seven Coun
ties Too High.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. 2. - (Special.)-On
August 13, things will bo interesting
around the office of Governor Aldrich,
where the state board of assessment will
hold Its meeting for the purpose of hear
ing matters relating to the raise In as
sessment of about fifty counties.
Fifty-eight counties In all will be
considered, df these seven have been
lowered. In addition to these the asses
sors of Garfield, Grant, Kimball and Per
kins have been notified that there may
be some slight changes in the assess
ment of personal property.
Following are the counties where
change is contemplated, showing the as
sessment in 1911, the assessment this
year, the proposed increase and decrease
the value per acre if the proposed
changes are made by the board:
?2 S?2 s,
it ft
(t It
r -i
3 3
a 3
It
S3
c
a
Uwly Fonml wr Pnl.oln City.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Aug. 2 -(Special.)
The body of a man wai found floating
In the Missouri" river about a mile south
of this place on the Iowa side this morn
ing, by John Hlleman, a fisherman. The
body is supposed to be that of a man
who committed suicide at Sioux C.ty
July by throwing himself into the river
The coroner of Woodbury county, J,w,i,
has been notified.
The Persistent and Judicious re
iJewspaier Advertising Is the Road
misinisa Succ tsi-
Ailams $42.92 53.48
Antelope 22.50 02.59
Banner 4.12 4.32
Maine 3.65 4.97
Boone " 37.68 40.50
Box Butte 4.85 604
Boyd 24.60 29.9S
Buffalo 27.75 30.97
Burt til .76 92.64
Butler 5S-45 68.76
Cass 67.75 73.85
Odar 36.50 71.65
Chase 6.76 6.10
Cherry 3.50 3.79
Cheyenne 5.03 8.34
CoKax 62.50 77.61
Cumins fiQ.58 77.:tO
Custer 14. -a Vi.fU
Lawes ., 5.0J 4. So
Lawson 26.82 30.07
;ce 5.65 8.25
HlNf.li 42.25 50. ft
! 'OUKlas 72.51 'J0.23
Dundy 5.15 4.65
i";llrnure 59.77 65.66
Cage 5S.40 67.23
Hall 45.05 55.00
Hamilton 60.45 72.12
ilarlan 28.40 21.42
Hayes 6.27 fi.SO
Hitchcock ...... !..I2 .8.
:.o!t l.'io 11.27
10
10
15
20
10
5
10
io
10
io
10
15
0
5
10
20
10
10
20
10
15
6 .
5
30
10
10
10
10
$61.03
35.S5
4.97
4.72
48.60
6.64
31.48
34.06
83.?8
75.64
81.23
67. 1
6.71
4.17
9.5
SI. 19
81.16
15.27
5.82
SI. 57
10.31
55.87
99.25
5.ES
72.S2
65.81
67.75
78.87
27.84
6. as
9.33
11. Si
Hooker 3.4". 2. Si 10 .. 3.12
Johnson 56.15 5D.71 20 .. 71.66
Kearney 33.20 41.67 5 .. 43.75
Keith 4.97 5.00 20 .. 6.00
(Keya Paha 6.95 7.60 10 .. 8.36
Knox 25. ;iS 28.62 20 .. Si.'M
Lincoln 7.20 7.;;') L'O .. 8.K
Logan 4.85 4.71 15 .. 5.42
Loup 6.23 6.33 5 .. 6.64
Morrill 4.80 6.00 10 .. 6.00
.NUCKOIS 40.5.. 47.44 10 .. 52.18
1'neipns 39.75 34.62 5 .. 40.66
Pierce 37.35 43.95 10 ., 48.34
Platte 53.76 64.21 10 6 70.66
m:u wiuuw,... js.ji lu.ou 10 .. JK.26
menarclsona ...63.35 6.",. 01 20 .. 75 61
Saline 60.15 72.52 5 .. 76.14
fcaunders 63. lit 63.95 25 .. 79.93
newara o9.80 85.35 .. 10 76.82
sneriaan 6.37 5.81 10 .. 6.39
Sioux 4.75 3.91 10 .. 4.20
Tliayer ........ 48.51 5a.60 10 .. 58.96
Thomas 4.30 3.23 10 .. 3.57
inurston 53.60 74.99 .. 10 67.49
Washington ... 66.30 93.03 .. 10 X3.6.i
""K fo.23 85.07 .. 5 80.82
The hearing before the railway com
mission yesterday developed into an In
teresting problem of whether the Bur
lington railway was worth $2DO,6C0.000, as
reported by the company, or whether
it is worth only $125,000,000 reproduction
value new or $105,000,000 depreciated
value as found by Chief Engineer Hurd
of the commission. The value under con
sideration is for 1909.
HE RETURNS LOOT AND
IS PLACED UNDER ARREST
Postoffice Shows
Big Gain in Its
Postal Receipts
The gross receipts of the Omaha post
office for July ran 15 per cent higher
than those of the corresponding month
last year. This is the greatest gain made
by one mouth over a corresponding montii
in a previous year since August, 1910,
which ran 16 per cent over the receipts
of August the year before. The total re
ceipts for July, 1912, were $S8,986.!. The
total for July was $77,597.64. The differ
ence is $11,383.79. Comparison of previous
months shows that last March ran .017
per cent oer the March of the previous
years. June ran .01 per cent over the
previous June; May ran .08 per cent over
the previous May, and so on. Postoffice
authorities say the great receipts in the
pust month indicate a general spurt in
business in Omaha.
RAY FARRELL WINS THE
GUN CLUB TENNIS TOURNEY
While the clerk was wrapping up a
purchase iie had mace in Luclen Steph
ens' store Thursday afternoon. Jack
Spalding slipped three pairs of silk socks,
retailed at $1 per pair, in his pockets and
walked out of the store. He had gone
but a block when his conscience began to
bother him. Re-entering the Btore to
make good the theft he was arrented
upon complaint of the clerk.
In police court Spalding tald he was a
graduate of tne Columbia university and
could give no reason for taking the
socks. He was fined $5 and costs.
Ray Farreil won the 1912 singles cham
pionship of the Rod and Gun club Thurs
day by drubbing his brother Howard
Farreil. in the challenge single round,
score, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Ray retains possession
of the club silver trophy cup.
The first set was won by Ray on
Tuesday night by a score of 6-2, but the
finish of the match had to be postponed
until Thursday evening. Ray was in good
form throughout and used a speedy "cut"
serve which baffled his brother at every
turn. Howard showed a marked ability
to plant "aces" in the second set and
won out, C-3. After ten hard fought
games, several of which went to deuce.
Ray took the third and deciding set, 6-4.
Al Hansen umpired the match.
Economists are busy with the problems of today,
And Scientific Management they scay has come to stay,
But when it comes to cutting down both bills and household fuss,
I tell you what, POST TOASTIES are Just the food for us.
Written by S. P. HAYDEN,
Station A. Lincoln, Nebr.
SAVE
FIVE
TEN OR
FIFTEEN
One of the 60 Jingles for whloh the Potum Co.,
Battle Creelr-Mlch., paid $1000.00 In June.
(CULP-HORTON)
Mike your selection from our choice
f$20, $25, and $30 Suits. Fine
abrics and such brands as
"Adler's Collegian
'Sophomore'
to choose jC
A VV lllvlll J W
This chance to
buy such clothes as
we offer at this price
won't last forever. Take a
little tip now's the time to buy.
Gulp
- Horton $2T
Second rioor City WationU Bank Bldff. Tk th Elevator.
