'IHfc. UMAllA, JSAIUKDAV. ISUVUMtibK Itflil.
1
r
::Ef fccts of Shot
Fired in Meat Is
Told at Auburn
Washington Notes
JVcul Case RfoprnfJ After
Argument Start to Permit'
Defense to Introduce
More Testimony.
Auburn!' Neb,, Nov. 25. (Special.)
Unusual pnirc.dure marked ; the
trial of Mrs. -Lucy Neal, charged
with the murder t of, her husband,
Ben Neat, whetr. the ' rase was re
opened Friday gftrrnoon, on request
of the-defendant' attorney, follow,
ing, a, two-hour argument for the
protection, in . rebuttal by Judge
Jeen. , .,
Reopening of the case was granted
to allow attorney for the defense to
question Sheriff, Davis as to hi ex
yerimrnts .in shooting with V a re
Nolver into meat' and various cloth
fabrics. -.-.
Pictures Nsal's Death. ' '
Judge Jcsveri, in his argument for
the -(prosecution, ' had pictured the
state's v.lheory of -what actually oc
curred the night of the tragedy, in
an attempt to prove .that blood stains
on 'th'e.walls of the'hotise and other
-vidence" pom ted jfoj.Mrsj' Neal as
the -slayer of her, husband. . .
Throughout .tlic argument Mr.
Neal sa' impassive, afvmior;a nW
mrn't changing her facial expression.'
The stockings and the nightgown
of Mrs. Lucv 'Neal figured 'u 'the
final hours of her trial here- on a'.f
charge of niurtfertng her IrusbandH
Retailed to 'the stadd'for the .fifth'
time," she testified slie'cjdnot-see her
black Stockings aftcf .MiCtookttheh
off in her daughter AvaVrobiijt the
niRhl of the shooting of Neal. . -'-,'''W.
The gown worn by Mrs. Neal the
night -of the shying b her husband
was passed, among ;thp jurymen for
exairtinitKn.''Shev.cre that garment
that' tjight, 'when' 'she was awakened
from sleep by a shot and fled from
the house and across the fields to the
home ' of - Charles Buck, the Nc3ls'
nearest , neighbor, according to her
mwu story. .4 . . v
She!tcstified today that she did not
rcniCniber sjpeingher,flaughtcr in the
house., that night, but lnct her first in,
the yard. ' ; 'S V " ' '
The defense 'resle'd a't'lO this morn
ing. ' Tjie', judge! then.'instructed the
jury to VdisregardJ he-- testimony.; of
Mrs. George-; Davis 'regarding a con
versation she had, with Neal in De
cember,'. 1920, in"whi!h Neal is al
leged: to have said.tnei.vhoIe family
of .hit" wife- was '"crazy." He in-'
structcd the jtfry also to'- disregard the
testimony of Frank 'Slrubert of Shu-bertNeb.t'-in7whfcbNieal
is alleged
to have aaidMrs.$f(:alwas "crazy,",
and the f teathttBVjf Glen Davis
relating to talks-with. Neal, in which
Neal is alleged to'have 'threatened to
kill his stepscjnt,cJbjitdMnd himself.
,''DefenM'''t)jH$tttimony. ,
Despite strenuous objections by
the defense.the .jwlgu-jallowed the
stale to jntrcuce iufcuvidence a
slab, of meatand! fiveliats of cot
ton icloWtyilh iwhMWiJhlriff Davis
experimented TbvVjnring V revolver
shots into the lbtWwra&tfrhaTt.i
He found, he Vtes.fe'dL'Sfeit'. slight
powder shots were made in the flesh'
even when the gun was-41ischarged
at a distance of 36 inches,. andHhore
marks when it was disihaYge'd '' at'
closer range. ' s" h;
. Former District Judge Kclligar
testified that he talked to Neal on
the Saturday preceding his death
and that he then expressed affection
for his wife and did not mention any
financial or other troubleg.v
Pair Living at Burjthard f ; ' '
Observes Golden Wedding
' Table Rock.'Neb., Nov;-2S. ($pe
cial.) Mr. and .Mrs. S3W,;,Craw
ly of Burchard, who were ? married
by Rev. R. J.'McCready, for' tuany
years pastor of vtheUjiited Presby
terian chu.rchHat, Pawilee C&yvNo-.'
vember 21,",-1871,-' efebrated' their,
golden wedding at their home in
Burchard. Nearly 100, guests ' called
to offer congratulations.
By E. C. SNYDER.
Hultlnf ! CanrnMoil Mukt Bea,
Washington,, Nov. 25. (Special
Telegram.) Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture C W. I'ugalcy will de
jivcr an address at the meeting of
the Nebraka . State association to
be licit Wednesday evening at, the
Thompson .school. The '"association
will elect' officers . for the ensuing
year, to be followed by dancing.
Senator Norris, who contemplat
ed leaving for Nebraska today, was
compelled to change his itinerary I
soiucwnat, , tie will leave tor ..pis
honit in MoCook-. tomorrow' and
wiflater visit Lincoln and-Omaha
on his way eastward.
, Congressman Jefferls
ranged -to leave for
has ar.
or i Omaha 'tomor
row and will be a traveling coin-
panion of Senator Norris.
Judge Kinkaid has gone1 south' and
expects to reach the Sixth district
some time next week,
Man May Lose'Secnd Leg
' iVrora Accidental 'Shot
Van Metre, S. P. Nov. -25.
(Special.) W. A. Mower, North
western station agent in Van Metre,
lost his right Jeg by the accidental
discharge of a- shotgun while built
in? about four-years Sjgo. (
Now hisremafning ilev Has been
shattered .'bythc--'-accidental dis
charge of a revolver. He was en
deavoring to extract the shells from
a loaded automatic revolver when
the weapon slipped from his hand,
striking thcflottr in such . a. man
ner .that one' shell remaining in the
gun was-discharged.'- '. . . '
foore Divorce Settled ; -,
Sioux City, la., Nov. 25. The sen
satjonal Moore divorce case was set
lied out of court today.
According to the settlement, 0.
J Moore, a prominent wholesale gA
cer, is to pay his wife, Mrs. Hannah
Moore, $100,000 oveMjifriod oflO
years. jt k(tJ
Mrs. Moore is to. get the decree of
divorce, for whiclvhe applicd.f. The
trial of the case, wijfich has.beeniin
progress here for a wee,k;-bas caused
a sensation.
300-Atje Farm Donated to
JNebraslta Central College
i Central "City; Neb., 'Nov. 25.
(Special.) Nebraska - Central. '-' col
lege has been' endowed with a farm
of '300 TacFe's hear Crdssv1ITe.fTcrfh:,'
by Mr. 'arid Mrs. O. J. Marshall of
VVcssington Springs, S.D.' No con-'
ditions were placed upon the gift,
excepting that the farm should be
disposed of within a year that the
college might, realize, from -it .as soon,
as possible,' -t. . '
Keeping Milk Pure. ' : ;
In the preservation of foods, an
nrjiyvhichf.has rcache;, "considerable,
penectidii -to these ""daf s,-it-'is Mriterv-1
e sting to. note .how jmporan a part.
ture.
For instance, after milk is obtained
front the cow,, it- is- a';great Stride;
toward kcejving it. pure, -io use. "cold";
(in the form of natural ice'jgene.rally) .
to bring the temperature- prompt!
down until near the freezing point.
Later, however, an opposite -clan-is
essential. By prolonged heating
of the milk .to .a moderately high
tfmperature thV'bacteria 6fV - germs' J
which. are. unhealtjiful. are killed. and,
the .milk, .'unchanged in. ifs ' dieesti-
Wtjtyi' is,-'rendered.', safe Jf or use j?yr
th.e infant, or .invalid- V, ...v. '- ,'
uotn or tnese metnoas are used; in
their amplest form in .the.preparatiwn
of Horlick's 'Malted Milk; so as to
obtain the highest purity of the food
Advertisement.. ! : Wv " -
ADVERTISE! ET.
uas Around
,,
You
r
Heart?
Motion to Quash
Indictment of
Bankers Argued
True Bill Against W.
Mathew arid M.F.'Shafer
Assailed Attorney Gen
eral Confident.
Motions to "knock, out" indict
ments 'against W. V. Mathews, for
mer president of thenow defunct
Pioneer State bank', and against M.
F. Shafer, former officer of the
Amj,nVin tat hank, wer heard
yesterday by 'District Judge Troup.-1 hut rather for the other officers who
Indictment '-against Mathews' al-1 allowed him to borrow the money,"
"The entry was a manufactured
Instrument to deceive," declared Mr.
Dorsey. "It was used to make the
bank reserve legal." That this check
for $U,200 was kited, between the
Omaha institution and one in Den
ver, i the contention of Mr. Dor
sey. Mr. Smith filed an elaborate brief
with his motion to quash the indict
ment, which Mr. Dorsey said he
would answer with another brief.
, Demurrer Filed.
The wording of a state statute
which provides that "no officer in a
bank, shall be permitted to borrow
money from the bank," was the
basi of arguments of F. S. Howell,
attorney for Shafer, in a demurrer
tiled against the indictment against
Shafer.
"The statute as it is worded does
not provide for the punishment of
the officer who borrows the money,
Irees he embezzled money and funds
from the Pioneer State bank total
ing $200.000. . V .
The indictment is 'insufficient un
der the contention of Ed. P. Smith,
counsel for,;' Mathews, who filed a
motion to t have , ihc indictment
Tuashed. Mr. Smith 'declared tlie in
dictment does not charge that the
money embezzled is-' in Mathew's
possession, that it docs not charge
that the money has been converted
to Mathew's useandithat it does not
charge Jhat . the money, and funds
were obtained Uy Mathews by virtue
of his,posijion wjth tjie hank, .
Outraged Public Sentiment.
"I realize there was an outraged
public sentiment which remanded ac
lion inxDougtascQngty." said Mr.
Smith. .i"If ,thrcourts,"( however, can
not-arrive at7a planev above public
sentiment I'll.q'yit practicing law." ,
An argumentcnsuciL.over the en-'
try. on the bank's' ledger of a check
for $12,200, Tfihich V.vC Dorsey, spe
ciaf'tounscl Jpr.hjstate's attorney .
general, decUre'd-'w'a's'a-false entry.
said Mr. Howell.. "There is no stat
ute. which makes the officer borrow
ing the money guilty of a crime. You
can indict the men permitting the
oan." . t 1
"The indictment against Shafer
charges that while an officer of the
American State bank he "feloniously
borrowed money from the institu
tion." One count of the indictment
charges he feloniously borrowed
$10,000. .
Judge Troup seemed to take ex
ception to Mr. Howell's stand.
"Suppose we take the case of
shooting prairie chickens out of sea
son?" inquired Judge Troup.
" "I'm. not a shooter," replied Mr.
lTowcl1, "but I'd say that the state
officer 'who granted a permit for a
hunter to shoot chickens out of sea
son would be as guilty as the hunter,
or more so."
Attorney General Davii yesterray,
sajd he ..had , no fear that 'all in
dictments rendered bythe last-grand
jury, will stand against all motions
to quash and demurrers. Hearings
were continued in the afternoon.
Read these smashing prices
Everything Must Be. Sold Quick
We Quit in Just a Few Days'
$19.75
$24:85
$29.95
All $40 Men' Suit and Overcoats,
Forced-to-Quit Price .... . .
...All . $50 !, Men's jSuits and Overcoats,
Forceid-to-Quit Price .......
All $60 Men's Suits and Overcoats,
Forced-to-Quit Price
"Extra Heavy Flannel Pajamas and Night Shirts, .
" $3:50 values""'
Leather-Lined Vests with fulls sleeve . .VivV. . . .
Men's Sweater Coats, good weight, while they last."
O. D. All-Wool Shirts, values to $5.00, -to close out
Regular .20c-: Hose, to go at, J
per-pair.
"!35c Garters while they last,
per pair .146
Fiber. Silk Hose, all colors,
'. ' per i pair, 444 j
ArrowjQolUrs,Jaundered, to goj
81.75
$4.98
$1.98'
$ 1 2 to 1 5 '-All: Wool Sweaters,
extra heavy, at ... .$4.95
All-Wool Caps, ; with ear laps,
hlu sercres included, at 4S
Anylt Hat in the house to
, close-out at ......
High-Grade $2.50 Dress Shirt ,
1; to close put at .....$1.05-
1:
'.7.
Dunlap Shoes
,'$12 High-Gr.ade Dunlap Shoes, to close out, at, per pair. .$6.00 ,
$15 Finest Dunlap Shoes, to ilose out, at, per pair t . . . ; .$7.50
$10 High-Grade Dress Shoes, to dose out, at, per pair. . $4.89
CLOTHES SMOF.
1312 Farnam Street
Don't delay ; Co right over to the near-
tit drag itore and gtt a package of the
tenuln. Baalmann's G-Tblett, - take,
them as directed, anj feel the immediate
eneflclal reaniU." ; t " ., ; ; , '
It will eurprUe you and you - irill feel
grateful to have received' Such b'enerit
f ou will sleep better. you can breathe
Waaler, yoar nervoasnesa rUl disappear
-and beat of all, it will calm yoar ex
citable heart.
Baalmann'e Gat-Table ta in the yellow
Kekar are for aale by Sherman Mc
noell and all reliable dnuTKlaU. Price
rte dollar. 1. Baalmann. Chemist, Ean
'raneiaco.
ADTEBTISEMITNT.
ft CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
V
Saya Dr.
Edwards, a "Well-Known
Ohio Physician.
. vrr. T. M. Edwards for 17 years
treated scores of women for -liver
aod bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre
scription made of a few well-known
vegetable Ingredients mixed with
pllve oil, naming them ' Dr. Ed
Wards Olive Tablets. You will know
them, by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
in the liver and bowels, which cause
a-normal -action,-earning, off the
-waste and poisonous matter in one's
yMem. -
. If you have a pals face, sallow
look, dull eyes. ' pimples, coated
tonjrue. headaches, a listless, no
rood feeling, all out of sorts. Inac
tive bowels, yon take one of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets niphtly for
a -time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take Pr. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calomel
now and then-Just to keep thorn
fit. ISo and 30c
;'i;s;
M
"v. .! !,
I ILTOK ROGERS
SONS kJL V COMPANY
HkrdwareVdousehold Utilities
- WI515 HARHEY ST.
Special Saturday Prices
bin Mail BoxSsT House Numbers
Very Special
' s , A . steel, blaek japanned
mail box, a strong value.
Household Mail Boxes
29c
All-metal- mail box. k
Glass door, V name' 1 40
plate, lock, ja- ? I LO
i panned . finish, re- ? '
' duced. - : '' -'' -
Heavy steel mail
box. : Glass door 10
; name i plate, lock, J) I
japanned or alumi-
num finish. . ',
, j '.'-.
Hou$e Number Specially Reduced
Heavy cast aiuininumvnouserQ. cast bronze house OO
.numbers, '"3-inch, reduced.; 17C - ; aiimbers, 4-in., reduced. tiOt
Window VentHatb Priced
59c
'These cold days one
. tors -will give' you all-the fresh ..Jiir you' need
without any drafts.; They, k'e'ep; -olxt all snow,
'rain .and soot, too. Made of 'fine inesh cloth,
. stout. wood frame, adjustable.: - " ' T-
Very
Special
'Household Hand Axe - - A- Houseliold Furnace Scoop
A handy-ii o u-s.e A furnace scoop
hold axe. Highest-' built to fit the fur-
rv. - . .
. nace box and ash
- - t
pit door. Itong.
rmnlirv -ffiiafoVi.-' -
teedi blade.. Heavy
hickorv. handle.' A "
real axe and a real. 5tout D-handle A
price. - n : - big value.
-
Special Special. .
$1.37 ; 77c " .
Mau Seriously Hurt W'luu
Auto Crashes Into Uuggy
Tawnee City, Neb., Nov. 25.
(Special.) Ssm Uunnxeker, resident
of this city, wis icriously injured
when struck by ait automobile driv
en by Liniol Kaper, telephone com.
pany employe, alo of this city Mr.
Humurker was in a buggy drawn
by a horse.
It is alleged that Raper was driv
ing without lights and going at
great speed. The water in the radi
ator of his car was steaming so that
it was difficult to see ahead, and
he met liunnzeker in head-on col
lision. Huniizcker was brought to the
I'awnee hospital in an unconscious
condition. Doctors said he would re
cover. Bandit Rob Japanese and
Wife of Gems Worth $3,500
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 25.
(Special Telegram.) As S. Shindo,
Japanese owner of the Falacc cafe,
and his wife were returning home
from a show, two men stepped out
from the shadow of a garage, held
up both Mr. and Mrs. Shitido at the
point of a gun and robbed them of
about $3,500 worth of diamonds. Two
two-karat rings, a one and three-quarters-karat
ring and one two
karat stickpin were taken. The rob
bery was reported immediately to
police, but the baudi'' had a road
ster car stationed a block away and
escaped.
City Ready for Bandits
. Nelson, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
In an endeavor to prevent, so far
as possible, depredations and loss
es by fire, the city council and busi
ness men are providing night watch
men for Nrlson. The city aUo will
be kept brilliantly lighted. .
Thieves Rob Grocery '
' B4trice, Neb,, Nov. 25. (Special.)
Thicvei raided the grocery store
of H. S. l-'riday, secured $1H) in
cash from the rah drawer and safe;
and escaped. Entrance was gained
through a rear door.
ADVKKTIhKMKNT.
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED
THE racking, agonizing rheu.
matic ache in quickly; relieved by
applying Sloan's Liniment freely,
Jl Ppulrates without rubbing.
For forty, years, folks all over tha
world have found Sloan's to be the
best pain and ache liniment. Ask your
neighbor. ,
You can just tell by its healthy.
Stimulating odor that it is going to do
you good. Sloan's Liniment w dean
and non-skln-staining. ;
. Keep Sloan's handy for those suddca
and unexpected attacks of neuralgia,
lumbago, sciatica, lame back, stilt
joints, sprains and strains, bruises,
jad weather after-effects.
, At all druggists -35c, 70c, f 1.40. (
Linimentra
Month'End Sale of
Prlcaa,
Croalljr
Raducad
FURS &
i i . it
m
Expert fur re
pairing at lowaat-in-tha-city
prices.
OUR entire stock of finQ fur coats,
wraps, capes, coatees, etL, on'
sale'the last four days of November.
Prices are cut below today's manu
facturing costs. A fur for everyone
,i a i-
at me price you warn, jto pay.
Franck Sail Coa.it, 36-Inch renrth," very
best quality, full flare, cap collars, bell
cuffs, belted, model; today's retail .value
$150.00; month-end. , QC Aft
salo pric Wp.UU
Fr.nch Saal Coat. 40-lnch length, very
best quality, full flare, Jeep cp collars
and cuffs of Martin, Opossum; today's re
tail value $225; month- 1 0T CA
end said price.'. ; VM,& I .UW '
Our upt lairs . location , and diracl-frora.
makar-towaarer sarvica anabla ua to maka "
theaa price in midaeaaon. '
Chas. J. Goldstein Fur Co.
' Wholeaala and Retail Furriers ' M
16th an Douglas Over Fry'a Shoe StorerJ. 1132
Deairable Charge Account Solicited ,
r'r-
I ' ' k
A
3
s;4
Here's the "suit opportunity of ' the season we must reduce our
stock, and to make it "snappy" we offer this special group; for ;
one day only " ?! ,'; ;
Your choice of an unfinished blue for dress wear a gray tweed for sport wear or a smart brown check. !
for business or school wear. Also a few two-pant suits in broken lots and sizes.. : . . I
And by the way .-:
Don't forget that ; we have Overcoat values that are the talk t of -the r city- at $33.50.'-,.
MAIN FLOOR
For the Mom Who Cwres
Man, oh, man, you want to -drop" in Saturday to see the new furnishings1" that just arrived. Shirts, neciwear,,;
gloves, hose and scores of items'that will be of interest. , . ' r : ;t ; ) $ .;'
Wool Hose
Plain black, 50e.
Phoenix ribbed, 85c
Silk'clox, $1.10
Union Suits ,
"Superior" fit a man always $2.00
, - - to $5.00 . . .. . -
Chalmers, natural wool, medium or
heavy weight $4-00 i .
Broken lots of all grades, at $2.00
Gloves
Sweaters
Dent's fine dress gloves $3.50 to ,
$5.00
Kayser silk and double silk $1.50
and $2.00 .
Hansen heavy lined, gloves or mit
tens $3.50 to $8.00 .:
Coat and slip-on, shawl collp.
. $8.00 and $10-00
Tom Wye and Pinkerton coata, at -
" $8.00
- . . - '-' . -. t
Wool Jacket; in heather mixtures
, $6.00
Mufflers
Shirts
Camel hair, plain and stripes,-two-tone
$3.50
Fine silk and knit, with fringe ends"
$3.00 to $8.00
Pure silk tubulars, special at. $ J. 90
Heavy Russian cords, plain colors s,i
$3.00
Madras and rep clothsat $2.00
Fine percales, all colors, guaran- 1
teed $1.50 . . . - . V
cfhe Store of Specialty Shops. A
1
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