Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 9

GEORGE BEAR 0N SCAFFOLD Tnd'an Pays Penalty for Bratal Murder of Two Men, ONE 1S TEACHER ON THE RESERVATION Dther Vietim is Son of Wife of the Marderer by a Former Mar. riage—Qunrrel Two Dollars, Over SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 5.—(Special | Telegram.)~The bravery exhibited by | Walking Shield, the Indlan who was hanged here October 24, was surpaseed by the | nerve displayed by George Bear, the Sioux Indian, who hanged here this morning for the murder of John Shaw, his stepson, and | C. Edward Tayloe, a white man who filled the position of school teacher and addi- tional government farmer at the Ponca, Neb., subagency, on Rosebud reservation. Bear was brought to the gallows at 9:02 and the trap sprung a minute later. He | was officlally pronounced dead thirteen minutes afterward. While the rope and black cap were being | adjusted Bear did not exhibit the slightest symptom or feeling of fear. Not even a quiver shook his form. He was accom- panled to the gallows by Rev. Willlam Holmes, a native Eplscopal preacher at Santee agency, Neb., who repeated in low tones an appropriate portion of the Episco- pal service. Bear retired at 11:30 last night and slept | soundly until about 6:10 this morning. He | was perfectly, composed until the last | The bosy was taken by Rev. Mr. Holmes to his old Nome, where interment will be made in the Ponca creek eemetery. tory of the Orime. After committing the double murder for which he was hanged in this city today George Bear, while enfoute from the Ponca subagency, on the Rosebud reservation, to his home about two miles distant, met his wite, who was riding & horse. She was armed with a butcher knife, The murderer stopped her, got out of the buggy In which he was riding, loaded and | cocked the double-barrelled shotgun with which he had just taken two lives—one of them a son of the woman by a former hus- band—and, handing the weapon (o the grief-stricken woman, begged her to avenge her son’s death by emptylng the barrels | into his own breast. | She returned the weapon to him with the | words: | “No, 1 guess I'll let the government kill | you.” About 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Oc- tober § last Bear started in a buggy toward the subagency. On the road he passed within view of the place where John Shaw, his 6tepson, lived and observed that Shaw and his ‘uncle, “Shorty” Thigh, were in a fleld Joading a wagon with hay. Bear drove up to where the two men were working and agaln demanded that Shaw pay him his share of the load which had preyidusly been sold. Shaw was on the wagon, while “Shorty” Thigh was pitching the hay up to him. Shaw, who was unarmed, replied that he wouldn't give him the money. Bear and himselt talked for a while longer, when the former once more demanded the money. Shaw replied that he couldn’t have it, when Bear, who had stepped from his buggy to the ground, leveled his gun and fired at Shaw. The charge took effect, wounding Shaw and causing him to fall off the load on the side of the wagon fartherest from‘Bea The report of the weapon frightened Th horses which were attached ‘to the wagon and they started to run. Bear caught them by the bridle relns and when he had quieted them he delib- erately walked up to where Shaw was lying on the ground and fired another charge into his prostrate form, killing him. The murderer, after taking the life of his unarmed stepson, reloaded his weapon, and started for Ponca subagency. Arriving | at his destination, he drove into the yard surrounding the school house and living quarters of the few whites who resided there in thelr capacily of government em- ployes and stepped from his buggy. Commits Second Murd Tn the school room, oue corner of which Tayloe utilized for an office, school not being in session, were Tayloa, Mrs. Tayloe and two young Indians named Milk, sons of a prominent Brule Sioux chief. They were consulting with Tayloe upon some matters of busine When Bear entered the room Mrs. Tayloe was the first to see him. As he approached the little group she asked in the Sloux langua ““Why, George, where are your chicken: Seelng the gun in his hands, she supposed he bad been hunting prairie chickens. He replied In his native tongue: “I have already one and I will have another in a minut At “this junptyre Tayloe turned around and reached out his hand for the purpose of shaking hands with Bear. But the latter, before these present could raise a hand to prevent the tragedy, leveled his weapon and emptied both barrels fato Tayloe's right shoulder. The heavy double eharge of bird shot emtered near the arm pit and tore a great, gaping hole about four inches long and two inches wide in the unfortunate man's body. ‘The murderer then walked out of the bullding away, but was soon captured INDIANS DOING GOOD WORK stepped into his buggy and drove Employed aborers Along the Line of the Elkhorn Road in Dakota. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Dec. 5.—(Special.) ~Very few people who are familiar with the character and habits of the Indlan as shown by his record in the past would believe that such an individual has either the Inclination or ability to perform man- ual labor in anything like a satisfactory manner. It has been demo rated, how- ever, that there are at least some excev- tions, as Indicated by the number of In- dians employed along the line of the Elk- horn raflroad between, Chadron and Dead wood. These newly adopted “sons of toil” may be seen any day shoveling coal hnd performing other labor in a manner that proves that their employers have made no mistake In introducing the new system. They do their work well and seem to enfov the novelty of it, too. Big Fund for Strikers. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 5.—(Special.)— Local Unlon Pacific strikers are in a fair way to realize $7,000 or $5,000 in addition to their regular strike benefits. A grand unfon ball of the machinists, boller makers and blacksmiths will be held at Keefe hall on New Year's eve. Twenty-five thou- sand tickets, which sell at $1 each, have been issued, and every lodge of rallroad organized labor In the country has received five tickets, together with an appeal from the local ‘lodges for ald. At the rate money is coming in fully 50 per cent of the tickets will be disposed of. The music and hall have been donated and the women will give the supper. It cost $125 to mail the tickets and appeals and the printing cost $55. Bilg Business in Cat HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Dee. 5.—(Special.) —For one man to handle 16,000 hoad of cattle in a single season would be consid- ered by most peo a large undertaking, yet that is the number Corbin Morse of Rapld City, agent for the American Live- stock and Loan company of Chicago. has handled during the season just passed. All summer he has been buying and selling cattle In both large and small lots. The extent of the cattle business in this section 1s hardly realized beyond the immediate neighborhood. New Bank at Newcastle. NEWCASTLE, Wyo.,, Dec. b5.—(Speclal.) —The Stock Growers' and Merchants' bank | will open for business here on December 22, all of the arrangements having been completed. Among the members of the new banking institution are J. W. McCrea, C. B. Badgett, B. F, Davis and D. W. Fawkes. The new kind of General Arthur cigars will please you 1. you care for good cigars. WOMAN ARRESTED IN STORE Accused of Stealing Plece of Silk Which is Found in Her Possession. An attractive plece of silk which was on sale in the Boston store led to the arrest yesterday afternoon of Mrs. F. R. Barton, who claims Council Bluffs as her residence. The total value of the plunder which was found in her possession would nat exceed $10. Together with the silk was a bunch of nineteen handkerchiefs, of a medium grade, which the woman had deftly con- cealed about her person, “Mrs.” Parton atténded the speclal sale which was belng conducted at the Boston store, and while the crowds were throng- ing about the bargain tables is alleged to have purloined the silk and was about to make her way/from the store, when her theft was discovered and she was taken into custody by Special Officer Grier. At police headquarters she was looked upon as a possible adept fn the line which she was pursuing at the time of her ap- prebension. The polico say she is. un- known to them and during the time of her detention’ her record is being investigated. She claims to have a family in Council Bluffs, but this is scouted by the police. The charge against her on the blotter is petit larceny, Laxative Bromo-Quinine. Beatrice Defeats. Crete, BEATRICE, Neb., Dec, 5.—(Special,)— Beatrice and’ Crete bowlihg teams played points. A large crowd witnessed the con- est. THE REALTY MARKE®, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, December Warranty Deeds. Michael Boz and wife to Leo Roth: child, lot 14, block 14, Bchlessinge C. H. Folson to Michael Boz, same.... Nellie M. Olson .to Henry Olson, lot 3, block 1, Folsom Place ...... B Helen L. Lockwood and husband fo Adeline 8. Dobeck, lot 7, block 14, Patrick’s 2d add National Life Insurance company o Anton Nejdl, n § feet lot 10, block 3, Kountze's 3d add. Quit Claim Deeds. Jane C. Bliss et al to A. E. Ferree, lots 1 and 12, block 18, Central park 1 Deeds. Sheriff to Howard Skinner, part out- lot 1, in 10-15-10 Total amount of transfers . Comrades for over fifty years in old high quality and unforgetable flav *‘Homefolks” know that it's made Kentucky have delighted to extol the or of rare old Sunny Brook Rye. in the good old honest way and that age and purity are given to it because it's *'Bred in Old Kentucky"— ‘where the climate is exactdy right— where the water is exactly right— where the grain is exactly right—where the storage is exactly right. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., JEFFERSON CO., KY. PURE Crarrrem RY ) g 38 'FOOD PRICES "ARE LOWER This Year's Good Orop Beduces Cost of Living One Per Cent. FARM PRODUCTS SUSTAIN HIGH VALUES | D! Says Trade Co tive Than in Previous Seasons and Low Temperatares Will ake Up Postponed Sales. NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say Aside from the interruption to retail trade in winter goods at many points by unseasonable weather business activity continues in excess of previous years, and it Is probable that all the will be made up, now that low temperature has become general While the warmest November on recgrd In the east affected sales of clothing' it helped to restore the fuel Manufacturing plants are well engaged and found in much larger Fall River divisions Cost of Living Goes Down. The course of commodity prices ls shown by Dun's index number, which was $100.41 on December 1, agalnst $69.7 on November 1 and $101.378 on December 1, 1%01. Higher prices for dairy and garden products ac- Count for the rise during November, but it is particularly gratifying to the consumer that the present level is nearly 1 per cent lower than at the corresponding date last | year. 'This ‘change s also in" foodstufts, Where the cost of living was abnormally expanded by short crops In 1901 | Cotton mills have light stocks and the demand, although quiet, is sufficient (o revent’_accumulation of goodd in first hands. Export trade in heavy brown cot tons {s unsatisfactory. Re-order demand ins are limited an ervatism in_placing e of the elowness able goods are moving. | initlal” orders, however, | for lightw there 1s mu spring _busine with which se Owing to heavy mills are busy. A further advance in raw wool develops a better value to the finished product, but selling prices are without alteration. New orders for pring shoe still com- ing forward, although the bulk of the sea- s contracts have been closed gland shops and some plants are {#i occupation until April. Iron Trade Irregular. Irregularity Is reported in the iron and steel market, most departments having much busienss, while a few are secking new orders and seem disposed to slight concessions, Stability Is most_conspicuous in those divisions it has been ible to prevent inflation, while in_cases of extreme pressure and high premiums for early delivery the im- ports that have been attracted higher ha & demoralizing influence, In view of scarcity of coke, it Is not easy for domestic producers to mcet this foreign competition, and when any material reduction is made it may be found that forelgn concerns will also cut prices i sfight tendency {s noted In the direction of cheaper iron,-and In such products as steel rails and structural material the co sumer cannot hope for early concessions. As it is well known that much business is held back by high prices, there is no pros- pect of duliness in the near future. Any decided reduction of quotations would bring out these postponed ord Consequently sturbing feature in this indust the inadequate supply ¢ en the most sanguine do not return of normal conditions are remarkably well sus- Farm product liberal” quantities tained, considering the moved to market - atistics of fallures during November close no weakness in the industrial structure. On the contrary, there is every evidence of strength. WINTER WEATHER AIDS TRADE y» Spring Business Bradstreet's Now Promises to Be of Good Volume, NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Bradstreet's tomor- row will sav: Seasonable winter weather, hitherto con- splcuously lacking, has come much into evidence this week, expanding retail trade in winter goods and wearing apparel gen- erally. Killipg frosts have about put a sald to be made as far as further growth is concerned. All the seasonable have come to pass. Dalry products and Produce generally are higher, lake naviga- tion is about over, iron ore shipments have ended after the greatest movement on rec- ord and the wheat crop has gone into win- ter quarters with a fair covering of snow in northern latitudes and with a generally satisfactory condition ruling throughout much of the admittedly large acreasge. Hesslan fly damage to some of the early sown and too rank growth in the south west are the only complaints heard of. Threshing is about completed in the north- west and farmers display more willingness to part with their prospects. Cold weather from now out is needed to Insure the large movement of corn expected as the result of active export and home de- mand. "The year's approaching end finds prices well up to the highest point in elghteen ly declining 0od receipts. ONERt to the expectations already par- tlally realized, that an enormous hollday business will be done the most notable fea- ture is the practical unanimity of opinion hat a large spring trade is In prospect, ground for this being furnished by the un- Procendented volume of such business al- dy booked. "The feature in forelgn trade Is the turn in the tide of corn exports, which have at Jast begun to expand after fifteen months of scarcity, high prices and trifiing ship- nts. M Wholesale dry goods good spring trade acts as a supporting feature for scme lines, but it is nited that poor export busine has aftectesl brown and bleached cottons, which can be had at easler quotations. Wool still tends higher, while the manu- facturers are busy on ordem. 30| P45H00e are in better demand at retall and y obbers, but manufacturers are qulet cent behind last year. Hides are rather weak, as the recelpts increase, but good desirabie leather is firmly held. Iron trade conditious are quieter, In keep- ing with searonable changes. This quieting down has strengthened the feeling that fower prices are to rule next year and hence all buyers who can afford to are holding off. Forelgn ‘ron still holds the bala e of power In the east, but the con- trol is not expected to continue long. West- ern furnaces are in better shape to do work, the breaking of the freight congestion help- ing coke supplies, and fuel is fairly plenti- ful. Foundry iron is slightly lower for next month's delivery and it is noted that spot supplies of southern iron still bring 2, while contracts for the last half of 1%3 are being made at $19. Bteel ralls are still actively in demand. Hardware is still quite active, a teature being liberal ordering for hext spring’s delivery. Among the other metals tin and copper are stronger. Business fallures in the United States for the week ending Thursday, December 4 number 185, as against 152 last week and 237 in this week last year, Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending December 4 aggregate 5704440 bu., against 4,195,954 last week, 4504846 in this week last year and 3,432,195 in 1900. Wheat exports since Ju! 1 aggregate 116,456,169 bu.. against 132423572 last season and §1, A26 in 1900, Corn exports aggregate 1151513 bu., as last week, 362844 last Year in 190. For the fiscal r exports are 3858900 bu., against 1 6,661 last season and §0,062,98 in 1900, RAIN POURS AT INGLESIDE Horses Run in Mud ard Water onm' San Francisco Track. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. b.—Rain fell at Ingleside today and the mudiarks were much in_evidence. Four favorites were returned winners and Ransch again carried off the honors by being first (o the wire on three occasions. Result First race. six furléugs: Mocorito won, Nullah seconid, Nora D. third. Tyme: 1:16% Second race, one mile and an eighth, sell- ing: Tingaling won, Halmetta = second, Forte third. Time: 2:00 Third race, futurity course, selling: Gus Lanka won, Belze second, Imp Somenos third. Time: mile, selling: Grafter won, Autolight second, Meehanus third _ iyé Face, one mile and un elghth, sell- ng: Gallant Hus won, Digby Bell | The Buffoon third. "Sime: 147 - “ccond: Sixth race six furlongs, selling: Imp Mildred Schults won, Azarine second, Nonic third. Time: 1:16%. A ostponed trade | an evidence of the successful season is| Thus far, however, only | period to the marvelous fall season of 1902 and in the south the cotton crop may be changes | OMAHA DAILY tinues More Ac- | | equilibrium. | the proposed new Henley régatta rule with regard to coaches and recalls the fact that Huntingt'n 200 | i Tontha, {hough meais, an Important'ele- | relativés—Clemiza " M. here last night, the former winning by 13 | ment in food supply, are stead ! by an 8-y BE SATURDAY FIGHT PRACTICALLY ARRANGED Detroit Mayor Approves Rout Hetween Corbett and Me- Govern | DETROIT, Dec. f.—The Metropalitan Ath- | letic club of Detroft has agreed to put up a $2,500 forfelt for the Young Corbett-MceGov- | ern fight January 3 and Sam Harris, | for M rn, and John Considine, for C tt, it is said here, h practic | pted the local club's proposition to glve 8 per cent of the gross recel | Mayor Maybury said tonight If the | provisions of the fi fe a ng o | law 1 see no reas any interference fr men being well trained uch a_contest should favorable comment th ; greenhorns, who might not be a a good stiff punch | WISHES HENLEY BAR REMOVED| English Paper Calls for Revoeation While Finding Good Reason for Rule. LONDON, Dec. 6T Field the rule is not intended to apply to single scullers. The paper thinks it was the attitude of the American crew that provoked the pro- posal, and while admitting that the rule might have a salutary effect on the whole, hopes the Henley stewards will not sanc: | tlon it, because it would supply the Ameri- cans with a new grievance. At the same time, by compelling amateurs to depend on their resources, the rule would tend to im- prove American rowing With the Bowlers, In a five-game contest 1 t night on rk's bowling alleys W. C 4 Sherwood, ! J Sghnelder and Al Krug we teated M. R Huntington, Herman Beselin and W. H. Emery score; 18t 3. 4th. 5th. Total 10 83 | Beselin ....171 01 | Emery .....18 6 Totals. .5 I Sherwood .1 7 Schneider ..1 19 160 159 Krug .......167 168 211 1% Totals..44 561 WATEREOO, Ia., Dec Further particulars of the remar o per- formance of Lee Rothan of this who killed 100 birds at 100 shots at St. Louis, make the performance all the more inter- when it is learned that the old were afraid the b f Migsour| ship would be taken from them -old boy, placed five shells in the batch given to the young shooter in which there were no shot. Befote the audi- ence of 8,000 people the young shooter de- tected the trick ahd his admirers almost went mad with enthusiasm. Rothan made a record that has been equaled but two or | three times in the United States, and Is ready to meet any sport of the country. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Survivors of the Wars Generously Re- membered by the General Government, WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—(Spectal.)—The tollowing pensions have been granted: ue of November 13 braska: Originals—Joseph H. Flack (dead), Nemaha, $12; Philip J. Gossard, Blair, '§10; Albert L. Busler, Plattsmouth, ¢ (war with Spain); Willlam' W. Musgrave, lumbus, $6 (war ‘with Spain). Increase, reiasue, efc.—John F. Mott, Prosser, $8. owa: Increase, reissue,’ etc.—George W. Dairymple, Council Bluffs, $i0; Isaac H. Ford, Grand_ Junction, $6;” Thomas Hays, Muscatine, $8; Barnard Crinnigan, Fort Dodge, §12. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Isabella Crawford, Cedarbluff, $8; Nancy R. Lisler, Andrew, §8; minor of harles Kaminski, ‘Burlington, $14; Laura Nichole, Fonda, $§; Amy Russell, Oelwein, $8. South Dakota: Original—Amos C. James, d Wagner, $. 1ssue of November 14: Nebraska: _Originals—Leander Smiley, Milford, $8; Willlam J. Price, Lincoln, $6} Robert 'P. 'Jensen, Omaha, $17 (war with Spain); George F.'Stoney, Omaha, $12 (war with Spain). Increase, reissue, etc.—Chris- tlan D. Rupp, Orlean: {)2. Jowa: Originals—Bernhard Litacher, Le- claire, '$8; Sylvester 8. Dajby, Osceola, $10. Increase,” reissue, etc.—George Brouhard, Rhodes, $8; Luclus Harrington, Oxford, $12; Bernard H. Garrett, Columbus Junction, $12 (Mexican war). Widows, minors and ' de- pendent relatives—Margaret J. Sutherland, “larinda, $8; Martha Kipford, Dow City, $8; Jane Kdapp, Dubuque, $12. South Dakota: Increase, relssue, etc.— John Devine, Turton, §10, Issue of November 15: Nebraska: Original—John A. Hoke, Ne- braska City, $6 (war with Spain). Increase, relssue, “etc.—Gerhard Hashoff, Arlington, $10; John W. Forsythe, Hampton, $17 (war with Spain) lowa: Originals—Solomon M. Hallett, “edar Raplds, $3; John J. Schlawig, Sioux . $12; Henry 'H. Bush, Garner, $. In- , Teissue, etc.—John C. $10; Clinch Fisher, A.'Rentfro, Sigourney, $10; Mathias all, Burchinal, $8; Willlam R. Proctor, Ashgrove, $14; Samuel Barnett, Macedonia, $17; David M. Dickey, Marshalltown, $8; Samuel B. John, Princeton, $12; Jeremiah Becker, Cherokee, §10; Joseph Nicodemus, Marion, $1 Widows, minors and dependent Harding, Baldwin, Negley, De- oux City, $12; 52 Issue of November Nebraska: Originals—John U. Hunzeker, Humboldt, $12; James M. Tucker, Waco, $6. Increase, relssue, etc—TLewis P. Mooney, Fremont, Samuel G. Glover, ‘Arlington, $12. Widows, minors and dependent rela- tives—Artle M. Morrow, Plattsmouth, $12 Henrletta Powell, Diller, $8. M. Belknap, lowa: _Original—Thoma: Greene, 3. Increase, reissue, etc.—Samuel Parkhiil, Sigourney, '$8; Willlam "Robeson, Fort Dodge, §14; Graves B. Squire, Fonda, $12; David Nilson, Mason City, $8 Widows, minors and de- South Dakota g:mflenl relatives—Sarah’ A. Ingle, Conde, WHAT IS DEVELOPED The most perfect development of the nutrient elements of Rye Whiskey is conceded by leading chemists to be found in Baltimore Rye and by their chem- ical analysis it is recommended for general use as the Most Perfect BATiMORE RYE Whiskey Made orTiED By WMLANAHAN & SON. BALTIMORE For the physical needs of women it is a pure tonic. Bold at all first class cafes and by Jobh.s WA CANABAN & SON, Baitimore. M. A TNost Marvelous Preparation For Shampooing, Shaving and Cleansing A magnificent fesh food—teeds the skin and im- Proves the compiexion. Used and recommended by sizians LATOILA is delightful, fragrant, cleasaing and antiseptic. Every irial proves it merie. For saie by Sherman & McConnell Drug DECEMBER 6 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 1002 FOR SAL The Sce Winter Tourist sale, allowing stopovers in toth directions. Ask for copy of our handsom full information, at 1402 FARNAM ST., Omaha, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., lllinois Central R. R., Omaha, Neb. eagerly, the ‘‘feature editi In these “feature editions” considerable space is given over to a timely subject and written about by men, who have beea picked out, because they are known the country over as the men who know most about the question. Each of thuse num- bers is especially illustrated to make it some and interesting. subjects of the feature editions” are Swine Breeder's Edition, Home Sceker's Edl- (International ¢ Stock Show Edition), Thanksgivieg Num- tion, Cattle Breeder's Num! ber, Horse Number, Christmas Number, Poultry Edition, Horticuiture, Farm plements. Educational Number, Dairy umber, Easter NumLer. 24 10 48 pages weekly. $1.00 per year. ‘Write for e Bamplc Copy and Booklet. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, 1708 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Agents Wanted at Every Post Ofice. The DIXIE FLYER a Through Train ST. LOUIS or CHICAGO JACKSONVILLE, Fla. via Cairo, Martin, Nashville, Chattanooga, Lookout Moun« tain, Atlanta and Macon. 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Nent by mail in plain FraatERrAne package only on receipt of this adv. and $1. 1¢ faior: srongeat. bast, ‘This is 8 worth of medicine for one doliar. | M8 b NVE Moy 0 W wieeiconidBrect Y ,yi“. m’ re . lurgest. mos. Made by its originators C. L Hood Ce., pro wristors Hood's Barssvarills. Lowell Mass nsto o o Sherman & McConneil Drug C. voi 8200 3% + Omaha. { !