Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 2

OMAHA, MONDAY Febraska ' SHALLENBERGER AND BRYAN DECEMBER. 6, 1909 tion begins {te annual convention In Crelgh- l torr ‘hall Thesday ‘motning, December 14 The Missouri River Navigation congress meets December 14, 15 and 14 at the Pax: ton’ hotel. WILLIAM LONERGAN WINS PRIZE Dansa—La Pajonia <., Tradlor Fantasie—Lucls da Laminermoor .. Donigett] Walt—El_Torbelling. ... March—The American Bagle.........Baliard At 3 o'clock_tonight diskeond gondert will be given by the band. All augurs well for the program: as prepardd by the Corn show husband, Henry Meyers, was killed during (u & dispute wtih a nelghbor. Her seoénd husband, Frank Lavalleur, was burned to death In & fire which destroyed the home five years ago. His body was found in the ruing and & yemr later his wife was in. All strike whila the iron Is Hot and all strike at the same time. ‘Our State university 18 in a position 0 have Influence with this central commit- tee. 8o the purpose of this letter is to sug- gest that every coliege and normal school oty wuperintendeut Avery at once, Nebraska oOther farm lmplements and Nebraska NEBRASKASTUDENTS BETTER will make anagement. extensive improvements on the land. It is dleted for his murder. She was twice Aumnmm. the university to rmrm;:‘yl o planned to put the entire tract of 400 tried. but the fury Gisagreed both times |thelr inatitutions, 'so (hat the univers ey .:;r. s ::'l:‘-:\.:- 1“(:';.‘.;-“.: rlm-n.r:.:-;r c-.:r-;-‘rnny tor —_— acres under cultiration next spring, and 2 M Mk " a ".mu.“ylm. oast wab Qismilesed m-.y“nrn‘l‘:r!:h;:"i:-nl(!~l«];\:d:m7;":l\l";":l‘: ’ . Thomas Sha Dako 'y ebraal . { into small grain crops. emarkable Decrease in Number of Vi . Both she and her | tutions in the state. The university com- Aberdeen, Who was 6 have spoken of | Dounglas county stands high in the Ne- Oundidates for Governor Trying to for’ want 6f gvidence. Bo! u Thursday's program, has been called to St. Paul and will depart on Monday, pight. He will be asked to appesr at the close of the regularly announced program for this aft- mittes s deservitk of much of the eredit for changes made In the rules three years Smoke Out the Sage of Alma. Failures at University. pressnt husband have much property. DOG’S BITE NOT THE CAUSE braska compétition fér prises in the Na- RUSHVILLE WOMAN xiuLs sELe tional Corn exposition. The county wins the Robinson trophy for the best county exhibit within the state. This trophy is & ago. “Permit the further suggestion that later on your Athletic board, conches and foot Mrs. John Ha WILL HE RUN FOR SENATOR? 1 ek Found Hangin, nen. NEW SYSTEM OF CHECKING UP DAl players make suggestions of changes ‘ernoon. silver cuy valued at $200 given by the Rob- —_ RUSHVILLE, Nel Deo. 5.—(Special Tel- —_— OF DE‘T" OF THOM“S LONG |n“?c: .Yfi.':d fl.‘;:‘ "l'" l(eru‘nhfl'l\l)" ('nv'\p p ahip” mittes. But fir et us write the Dr. Shaw's tlk 16 of exceptional intereat. |inson Seed company of Waterioo. Indications that Executive May e |®TaM)—The liteléss body of Mrs. JOMS | ympossible Now for Them to “Skip" in Milla County, Towa, Ceurt|chancellor o that the university can Start He has taken & position of leadership In| The best ear of corn grown in Nebraska Haviick. was discovered Friday evening in| "G . withewt Fact Beins Results i . Verdict for {he ball to rollin at ouee. The university agricultural matters ‘In the nérth and Is|came near to being produced within the Forced to' Clarify Situat the barn of her home a few miles south- i= not selleiting authority of the other in- stitutions, so that we n more cheerfully ex'end the honor to It President Crabtrea has for several years been urging foot ball refatm ang has chosen thie ax the proper time for taking a more | active hand. known as the originator of the strain of porkers known as ““Bacon hogs." A telegrafn has béen recéived by the Corn show management from Governor Shatfroth, announcifig ‘his departure from New York City, and he is expected to ar- city limitd of Omaha. Almest within gun- shot of where the city ends and the,coun- try begins, on the farm of Willlam. Loner- gan of Fiorence, a tall stalk of Reed's yel- low dent produced this one best of all the ears of corn that Nebraska produced in Known—Reports Regu- Iarly Made, Without Co! tng W east of Rushville. She had apparently of Peerless Loader, hanged herself in a fit of temporary in- W sanity. Her feet touched the ground when she was discovered. She was about years of age and lived with her husband, a Bohemian, over 70 years o age. GLENWOOD, Ia., Dee. b.—(Special.)—The November term of the district court opened at this place with a large docket of some 100 cases, The first week was taken (From a Staff Correspondent.) (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dee. 5—(Special.)—Following LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. 5.-~(Special)-Ne- ¥ v are be- t lowans for Teatuing Table. rive this afternoon. 1000, /e . |ectome upon the aavent of the new yeaw e 4 braska's young oy and e with -ml’:l cases and 7 Moy %) JOWA CITY. In.. Des. b—(Epeciali— A part of the important work of the ex- | Jenry Seits of De Sota took the first|information' at hand indicates that a ebras ews Notes. coming better students. po! this week the celebrated damage suit o [OWA CRUY. I8 Dee §odCpeniel position little seen in its operation Is the |prize for the best ten ears of corn. number of democrats will announce thelr | KEARNEY—The anpual memorial serv-[Prof. Chatburn, chairman of the de-Jagainst C. C. Knight was begun. This sult | dents hecanse of an editorla’ Appearing press bureau. Will A. Campbell, publicity eed growers at BIAlr, took the | candidacy for governor. with the proviss | ioes of ;}‘lhsgx_’_fl;‘:}d-:f {'..'.‘"75.?‘.‘;';’.’.? lihqueney committee at the University ol was begun by D. A. Moors, as adminis- et Towe. o N;’:r‘:‘py{ . o The man for the Omaha Commerctal club, has n the best ear competition. |that they are not to be considered If Gov- | rooms Sunday afternoon. Local vocal and | NeDraska, which was handed to C"':' trator of the estate of Thomas Long, |afite (0% WIS Betind the ACt D oishing gharge of this bureau, An example of the | The prizes for Nebraska follow: ervor Shallenberger is going to be a eandi- | Instrumental talent assisted in rounding |cellor Avery yesterday, shows a rem against C. €. Knight and was for the| the training table workings of Mr.. Campbell's office is given | For best ten ®Ars yellow dent corn, Ne- | gate to succeed himself. The indlcations | Spt & VEry appropriate program in honor |able decrease in the number of fallures for | .\ ¢ 430 000 The Dally Nebraskah/ svs: “Knowing Harry Seits, De Sota, 'firi of the decensed brothers. e tirst £ th nt school year. v thus the certainty of an ultimate re-estab- In the publication. of the announcement of | Jix amith” Do Bota.. econd, §30; | &re that this will serve to Inspire GOvernor | KIWARNFY-—A' meeting of the Presby | ¢ T4t Quarier of the precent ac hioera:| The plaintitf claimed that in June of | iihinunt Gf ‘the tanle the setlon of Towa the winners of natiopal prises. Simul- , Benningron, third, 815. Shallenberger to get Into the senatorfal|terlan synod of Nebrasks will be held in| According to Prof. Chatburn's [IEUTe: |0 o gog owned by Knight bit Long and | appears pettish. Tte attempt to kil the taneously with the announcement in the | “For best ten ears white dent corn, Ne- | o'y a piatform all his own. Kearney. beginning Tuesday morning. To|there has been 'total failing off of over | ot ® GFR CERLE Pl DT aiea o | tratning fable merslv Tenews an o'd bit- ; Omah érs, the prise-winner story wae |braska only: Charies J. Brush, Auburn this meeting will come the ‘eaders of the |40 per cent in the number of delinquent ite. Lang | 1eEN0A% and does wood 10 no one maha papers the " t, $0;-Otto Zelb, Papillion, second, $25; | The goverror is walting on Mr. Brran | church ‘throughout ‘the state to hear the . .dents fof the mid-semester of this year | 21004 polsoning caused from the bite. LN | Students, conches and thletes hers are A P“br‘"‘lhed 1;[ l"' w'-." uiml”"'“' PR mi_n-nbsmm e Sota, third, BLH. low |89 & number of wouldbe gubernatorial s of the jewmieion that wab - | Gemparet with the seooud half-of the | ¥ & solisiter for the Nonparell at the |in favor of the JAreining tabls and belteva | within a radius of o8, 'or best tén ears corn other than yellow g b oln! some time ago to Investigate the ber | *hoy matntaine o ne The Chiokks newsplipérs ot Sunday morn- |or White dent Nebraska oniy: Joseph M. | candidates are waiting on the goveraur. | WU "GP (e presbyterian colleges of WG THs ONNGIIIE RIS 0% SRoew it tinal semester of | t year. of it in 1t every ¥ : r at Towa and the ing gave Much publieity to the Corn Show 8o now that Mr. Bryan is out of the coun- | ITantines and, Dellevus, 3 and went to the jury about 6 o'clock In ) n; L) _ undareraduates are anxions that the Mis- A new system of cheeking the fallures. ndarer ush, Auburn, try and he went without relleving the | KRARNEYZGeorge L. VanDyke of Des the evening. ‘At 11 o'clock the jury re-|=ouri Valley confarence not make the mis Omahi g A 3 1, is crediied 5 4 P O LA Sl i U IR l'?,v";' Clty, third, BI6 @ ces for the best | situstion, pressure i= being brought to bear | Moines, Risistant sumerintendent of tRe i- | Wiy T, Sdopted ““'l o Do deorease | tirneg a verdiet for the defendant, Knight. | take of the Rie Wirht Chmpbelt, arlf ‘"d"‘"’r"""d | i Brid ten e o Nebraskas ‘Henry Bealts, Dt |on Governor Shallenberger to clarity the | Litlon of salacigs nnd_silowances for the | WIth bringing about the lmmense d¢ of corn waé heraldéd to the newspaper J 0 Postotfice depaftment—was hers today re- Wainha's Butiding at Hospttal. in the delinquency list. The new schems atmosphere by announcing for the senate Creamery Man Fined. ’ . Dee. B—(8pecial )= territory as , any color, newin® the ledse on the room now 0cou- |makes It Impossible for students to fall s YANKTON. 8 D r::l.lk“ R 154 N’.'u'r'..'“" e e’ Conergan, Flot: | regardiess of Mr. Bryan. Those of hi Reditnpihe e Tl e e fits |10 attend classes without giving valld ex-| CRESTON, la., Dec. b.—(Spécial)—Mar-| gig preparations are on here for the for- Mr. Campbell fs &lso the author of an|gno% frst ml’}r"'lfi{fd‘ oo Mir; Second, B4: | friefds who have @iscusscd this mAttet |{s ready for gccupancy. which will be |cuses anid @oes not permit anyone to get|!n Lorenzen of Breda, Ia. agent of the|mal opening of the mew woman's bullding, exhaustive stoby 'ON-INe Corn Bhow Which | Fror best’ twenty ears’ torn, any varlety, | With the exeoutiva have Insisted that {t{about November 1. 1910, benind in his work. A few succissive ab. |Falrmont Creamery company of Omaha was'| just belng completed at the State hospital ppears ih the Warm ahd Fireéide It 1s| Nebramka only: Francis Seits, De Sota. |he Goes announce and start his campalen | ALTTON—So for'an weather I conderried, |sences from any class ia reporied 1o the | Arresied on & oharge of Over-reading the | The buliding, which e of eoncrete. aa are the story of hoW ' ‘sdleritific agricuiture, “’P'.‘~ b X hard winter wheat, Ne- |the democratic party would refuse to per. {')‘?‘l'*':_":: Ln‘h:‘hll::rlle _"_:l:«d \lo take & |geunquent committee and tue oftending | Babcock test of some cream at his station, | the otlier magnificent new bulldings brought ahout by the influence Of the | braska only. FAwWArd Weeth, Gretna. firet, | Mit Mr. Bryan to coma home at the 1ast|annd freesing have pht the ronds ’,,':“‘.’,'. student is called befors the delinquent cou- | RN his hearing was held at Carroll whers | erected by the muperintendent, Dr. L. Pr National Corn eXno#tfon’ at Omaha, has |§120; F. J. Dolezol, Morse Bluff, second, | mirfute and get into the running rlmoat impesrable ¢ofdition. A great pot: |mittes. By the new plan Prof. O. C. Eng-|he was defénded by Attorney Randell of | Meed, in the last few years is one o given the countty $1,800.000000 of the 7,800~ $10; Charlie I'masch. Millard, third, Several of those who are urging the pov- | {'0n of the corn 14 in the flelds and i berg is the managing member of tae com- | Denison and by his speeial counsel, Mr. | the best bulldings ever erected anywhere For best peck red winter wheat, Nebraska remaln there untl] conditions are ma ¥ 16 N6 Woild of .ith WinG.awd (s Siresdy 0,000 In products with Which the farmers | .0 " “\™ Atnoid, Aurors, first, $i5; |eTTOr to run for the serate are anxlous|terially improved. On account of the bad | mittee and he has direct charge of all de- | Woodruff, manager of the Fairmont P e B b y of the colntry are credited. John Denker. Phillips, second, $16; C. W. |themselves to try for his place and | Ccondition of the roads no produce s com- |linquents. Attracting a great deal of attention. : creamery at Denigon. Commissioner Wright A handsoine sobuveénir and official pro- | Francisco, Inland, third, #. naturally they want an early start in ordsr | NE t0 OU¥0, ‘and business fs at a standstil’ 3 AR ATy AL Compnrison ‘of Statistics. and his deputy, J. J. Ross, were in attend- p 3 For best peck wheat, other than har (v A g PIURU~The villege counefl let the oom- 5 el sone | — S s Lo of the third Natlonal Corf exposition | _For beat peok wheat, other i to head off Mayor Dahlman of Omaha. tract. fof the engineering work on the pro-| The Feport of Chalrman Chatburn for | afice In behalf of the state, and the con 48 been Jssied by the management. The | g O FURYCE SUUMACE €, §$50; Henry| Several prominent democrats who have|posed water system to Hurns and Me- | the first quarter of this year follows: test was a spirited one. County Attorney HOTELS, souvenir btontalfis a summary and review | Harner, Gretra, second, Detief Stelk, | been at the state houte lately are of the|Donnell of Kanses Ciiy. By this contract| ‘“T'he question as—to the success of the | Wissler of Carroll made the prosecition of the exhibits of the show, together with | Grand Isiand, third, $4. opinion that Mr. Bryan is afrald to trust | the lm 18 to mako the preliminAry SUf | ow gystem of dealing with delinquents | ¢t |can best be answered by a comparison-of statistics computed from the mid-semester of last year and those of the present sementer. ““Total number of delinquent students as shown by mid-semester reporis: for the state and the young man was fined 60 and costs, a total of $71.65. The fine was paid by Mr. Woodruff. For best peck white oats, Nebraska only D. Stelkc Phillips, first. 86, ‘ereérstin, Leshara, second, 8; F. Sprague, third, $4. For best peck biack omts, Nebraska only: Arijold Mariin, DuBois, first, W Hopkins, Tilden, sécond, $6. Bt peck ocats, oiher than white or : Detlef Stelk, Grand a mectiofi devoleéd to the officers of the exposition. . Organisation Meetings. During fbe Corn, Show, thers. will be meetings of & number of organizations vevs and -furnish.the preliminary Diana Nimself against the democratic fleld and | for the svatem. before the election and, then a republican at a popular election. E:ug"v‘"”;' carry and a system fs Insta’l ;-d They say he realizes that ho hus every- | winodntana it constmetion In ease the thing to lose by making the race and it|bonds fail the fown will be at ho expense is even reported on good authority that|fer their services Mrs. Bryan has insisted that he refuse 10 . Sloup, Fight Over Postoffice. BUFFALO CENTER,”Ia., Dec. (8pe- clal.)—This town is in the midst of a heated alled with the sgricultural interest rep-| For bel resented at the exposition, The National octation ALBION—Judge Hanna will convene the adisurned term’ of the dlstrict court Do— be & dundidate. Tom. Allea fa-open i fis N Second First |postoffice fight, which has reached such e Omah [ cember 13 for thé pnrpose of disposin Refinement Corn aes with a banquet, to yiarn, [OBMRE | oppostlion to’ By behis s oanaldet oBi| (6 UGN oSS or1- (00 pihaty o0 "10e-10 |8 pass that one candidute has been ar- - be held Tuesday . The American Nebraska omv he has urged his brother-in-law not to run Suo of the most lmportant cases to be|Total numbe o: deumu.,“ restsd, anad the bittérest of feelings have — Soclety of Agronomy holda its first meet- tivst, $31 (4 ey rlbon et lahan aillnn by Selma JYohnson | students reported. 457 | been aroused. There are a dosen candi- Seventh Avenue ing on Tauesday mording. The American | Hosik, Able, second, $; Roy E. Hunnnn. 2z 4 Jlas st the saaloon kéepers of Newman | Total number or dates in the fleld, and it is intimated that Sresdecd L Gretna, third, #. Friends of the governor and of prospec- | (rove and Oakdale and the'r sureties. for | registered in the . t 55th Street roed assocation ith & meeting 3 PO 18 tive gubenatorial candidates fnsist that| (e desth of plaintift's husbend. who. It| ments considered . 2,040 | Congressman Woods is favorabie to a L at the Rome hotel Wednesday, forencon. | N ATIONAL BXHIBIT ALL READY 18 alleged, was killed at Oakdaie while | Percentage delinquen 4001 22.04| “rank standpatter.” He has been notified Near Famous Central Pack The Midwest ,m Dealers the governor make an early declsion on|under the Influence of Nquor. Deceased g yogs oL, ol (he senatorial matter so they can get busy | WAB oh his way 4o the Tripp county. iand | = ooiie javer of hours » (hat i€ hia recommendation favors one of ittt | DF: P, Lambor to name a candidate to take his place on | ITAWINK. ta Y [ oo v o oy iy B g s § Absolutel nre g ants Have Much to Show. the ticket, So sometning ts 1able t tappan | . KEARNEY—Ths public highways in and sives” will earry the fight into the senate. Y Proo; No . n sl The exhibit of the United States Depart- |m,my o hoigheis ye"'_mv” m”d ";Dz;u ground Kearney "'n.w in the worst con: | ds 15.1| Friends of the “standpat” leader in the e, possible, owl 0. the rains of last 3. mhk’flw ment of Agriculture is located tn'the base- L 0 B BT E08 T S e (senats | ook, followed by snow. and prcesing | | jmauency AR T § o oo e Sy kil g Adjolning Camegle Hall, near the Art e ok ment of the Auditorium. 1t 1s designed 10 | yhose who want Hin ot il weather. Local merchants have taken delin canadidate on allegations connected with Institute, snd within five minvtes walk 3 3 . 9 wani s place will make an-|their delivery wagons off. as it is near'y | iinquent student's ho .2 45| a real estate transaction. of theat and shej show the work of several of the more the leading theatres pping t A | nouncement subject to his candidacy for|impossible to drive m wagon. The Adams | Perceniage of hours aeun- —_— district; the losation is ideal. A rare ’ trportant bureaus, The exhibita of the |y oo oot h and \pacitlc expres companies have been | guent to hours re e lowa News Notes. < Al wsty ~ government are under the charge of Dr. | making their deliveries In_push carts and by delinquent students. 21.7 2.7 attention to detalls thet lend to the ¥, Libtn AMIHer ot the buLEON SE pleal To Advertise Linmcoln. taking to the sidewalks. Farmers are un-| Average hours' delinquency POy i gy e R bome atmosphere s raspensible for our ; i Lincoln buéfness men are Just now Inter- | 4ble to come to town and the trade Satuf- r totdl number of stu- Pt rous e, e PHed masy enthusiastic patrons. { ndustry, who is assisted by Joseph Abel] ... " TIUTERE e S e the fown | 7Y was dead. Owing: to the sandy soll 8ahts rogtstered. . L L O oy A 0 3 of the bureau of animal ihdustry. M. O. P! e town | deep ruts have cut. some places | Percentage of hours delin- s The Wellington's delightful leunging s T‘hem 31!0 room about MiarilGe .af hn publi6, rohae. attine: And A place for Investment. A man from |elght and ten lr\ch-n Seep, The only rem-| quent to nma total of Pat Hedderman, owner of the rooms, handeome dining rooms and D. . Tilts of the forestry. servios are|U® €85t Was here durlrg the week and |ed¥ for this condition will be continued | hours rogistered... ke AL 6o| Arian salopn, mugt pay S0 demases.to gt gelll reoms wilf hspesl 1 Joue I the house MOre ANVItING | Donk the otmer atinoe e w98 %€ | spoke at the Commercial club and sug- e AP A Sy .405| nelling her Wushand. llquor, maling’ him sease of the approprista. tha.n a mOW'Whlfb ba ton with tho governments part in the | E¢ed the way to boom the town s to H""T“_‘E EAL. “"Thes total number of reglstrations con- | ATunk s he fel from his wagon —_— room. The tub, the bowl, the wash - basin, meul ‘the Epes, figtiires and ‘taps, e tiling and woodworl: all need the cleansmg, brightening influence of Gold Dust. - blespoon fulgfée.(‘fimfilit toapax] of watef is all tha.t is re- quired. - Gold Dust is the greatest of all sanitary cleansers. : It searches put every | impunty You will find where to buy the best birds of war- jous breeds un- der the head “POULTRY” in the want ads. * If you have pouliry you can sell it by advertising /your stock in The Bee. The cost is ‘Binall;‘one cent per word ppeiday, or $1.50 per line per month. want d Dt | = big show. This exhibit has. come to the Corn exposition directly from the AMska- Yukon exposition. The weather bureau gives an interesting demonstration on a large glass weathor map At the east end of the exhibit, where the dally reports are graphically depleted. —— PICKING - OUT DIPLOMATS — (Continued from First Page. the diplomatic sorvice shall be graded ac- cording to the Lmportance, volume, diffi- culty or other aspects of the work done by each mission In proportion to the number of men allotted to it, and this classification shall be made known to the members of the service. “The examination herein provided for hall be held in Washihgton at such times the needs of the service require. Candi- dates will be given reasonable notice to Attend, and no person shall be designated to take the examination within thirty days of the time set therefor. Subjects for Examination. ““The examinations shall be both oral and in writing and shall include the following subjects: Internationsl law, diplomatic usage, and a knowledge of. at least one modern language other than English, to wit, French, Spanigh or German; also the natural, industrial and commercial re- sources and the commerce of the United States, especlally with referente to the possibllities of increasing and extending the trade of the United States with forelgn countries; American history, government and nstitutions; and the modern history since 1860 of Europe, Latin America and the far east. The object the oral exam- ination shall also be to defermine the candl- date's alertness, general tontemporary in- formation, and natural fitness for the serv- ice, Including mental, moral and physical qQualifications, character, address, and gen- eral education and good command of Eng- lish. In this part of the examination the applications previously filed will be given dus weight by the board of examiners. In the determination of the final rating, the written and oral ratings shall be of equal welght. A physical examination shall also be included as supplemental. “Bxamination papers shall be rated on & scale of 100, and no person with a general rating of less than 80 shall be certified as eligible. “No person shall be certified as eligible who 18 under 8l or over 0 years of age, or who 1s not & citisen of the United States, or who is net of good character and habits and physically, mentally and tempera- mentally qualified for the proper perform- ance of diplomatic work, or who has not been specially designated by the president for appointment to the diplomatic service subject to examination and subject to the oceurrence of &n appropriate vacancy. “Upon the conclusion ‘the exeminations, the names of the candidates who shall have sitained upon the whole examination the required mark will be certified by the board to the secretary of state as eligible for appointment, “In designations for appointment subjeet to examination and in appointments after examination, due regard will bé had td the rule, that as between candidates of equal merit, appointments should be made so as to tend to secure proportional represents- tion of all the state and territories in the diplomatic service; and neither in the designation for examination or certification or eppolntment after exapsination will the political ‘affillations of the candfdates be oconsidered.” advertise In some natlonal newspaper .or publication, spending at least $1.000 & month. The suggestion seerns to have met with a vory generous endorsement, though ‘“he ralsing of the money has nat yet bsen started, No one has vet auggested spend- ing that §1,000 & month with. the local new Papers, but that probably will be discussed before the money Is actually spent vestlgating Death of Girl, Coroner Matthews Wil hold an inquest over the body of Amanda Mueller, who died)last Thursday, it Is now believed from the effects of an operation. The girl was 16 years old. After her death the county attorney régelved an annonymous letter saying the girl's death should be Investi- gated. Mr. Tyrrell got in touch with three physicians who waited. on the girl, and they admitted she had dled from the ef- fects of an operation. The girl told the three doctors who it was that performed the operation, and also gave the name of the young man in the case. The physiclans refused to give out the names untll the Inquest Is held. The phys- fclans have been severely criticized 'for not informing the authorities of the cause of the girl's death, and-they have retaliated by saying In cases where the authorities have been informed of deaths which have been under suspiolous clrcumstances noth- ing has been done. County Attorney Tyr- rell intends to have the physiclans impli- cated by the girl arrested. Bulletin by Fire Warden, A. V. Johnson, fire warden, has lssued his sixth bulletin in his campaign to edu- cate the people of Nebraska not to have fires which destroy business houses, dwell- ings and other property. His I etin calls attention to the carele people working with stoves and furnaces and the distribution of ashes. He urges these people to be careful and not pile hot shes next to some place that will catch fire. Institutions Face Defict How the varlous state institutions will be able to get through the next eightéen months without serious deficlencies Is a problem that is now worrying the governor. The fjst semi-annual report of the heads of the inatitutions, filed since the new ap- propriation became avallable, shows that in practically all of the institutions “the expenditures are ayay beyond the amount that had been set aside for their mainte- nance ‘for that perlod of time. The g ficlency so far has occurred in the sum- 50 when the coal bills & pald and the added expense of taking care of the institutions through two winters Is considered, the deficlency is liable to be lary A deficiency of any importance has been something unknown In Nebraska for a number of years under republican manage- ment. Wagon Trafflc pe at Aw AUBURN, Neb., Dec. 5—(Special )—For six days there has been mist, snow and rain continuously and the rosds and th streets are practically impassable and they have been in a bad condition ever since the commencement of the storm three weks ago yesterday. Traffic has been al- most complete’y suspended. The bus and [\ transter lines kept up the business unti} | yesterday, when they stopped meeting trains. The merchants have stopped all delivery wagons and.the coal and feed yards have quit delivering feed and fuel A brisk wet snow has been falling since early morning and hangs wet and damp on everything, and Is now about four inches deep on the ground and this, with the Muddy condition of the streets, makes it practically impossible to get through except -{ the sidewa’ks. / da Company nined. AUIUIN Neb., Dee. Special )—An organization of Nemaha county farmers and Auburn business men has formed a company and purchased 2,00 acres of Carey |which mal — Wrightyman-Metealt, PERU, Ne ec., b (Special)—On Sat- urday evening, st the. home of Thomas Metealf, southwest gf twon, took place the marriage of Miss*May Metcalf to Fred Wiightsinan. Rev.” Sr. VanFleet of/Au- burn was the' offfcidting minister, and about thirty-five guests witnessed the cere- mony. The bride s ‘the daughter_of Mr. ahd Mrs, Thomas Métealf, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Wrights- man. Both are well known and have many friends in Peru. The young couple have left for Douglas, W¥o., where they will make their future home. DEATH_RECORD. Mrs, Ann- Murphy. ALBION, Neb., Dee. 5.—(Special)—The funeral of Mrs. Ann Murphy, wite of Wil- llam Murphy, sr., was held from St. Mich- ael's Cathollc church yesterday morning. Dpceased was born In Ireland, Decemb 2, 1830, and with her husband, who &ur- vives her, came to this country in the early '0s. Besides her husband she leaves surviving her, Mrs. James Murphy of Mil- ler, D.; Mra. P. Langan, Spokane, Willlam ~ Murphy, Jr. Seattle, Mre. Thomas Dixon and Miss Kath- eryn Murphy of this place, Navigation Delegates Named. PIERRE, 8 D. Dee 5.-(Special.)—Gov- ernor Vessey has appointed as delegates from this state to the third annual M sourl River congress, which meets - at Omaha, December 14-] the following list: C. B. Bllinghurst, J. P. Erickson, William Borst, G. H. Jaynes, H. R. Horner, L. B. Wadlelgh, P. F. McClure, A. W. Ewart, C. E. DelLand, J. I. Newell, J. E. Hipple, A. Whelon, C. A. Knapp of Plerre; John Hays, Edward Senechal, C. L. Mielett, James Phillp, Fort Plerre; W. C. Lusk, Bartlett W. Tripp, C; H. Dillon, Yankton; Baward McBride, LeBeau; Olof Johnson, A. N. Kingsman, B. C. Erickson, Bik Point; B. B. Collins, Carl Gunderson, J. E. Payne, Vermillion; Charles Hill, George W. Snow, — Turner, Springtield; W. B. Walt, F. A. Reynolds, Chamberlain; Henry C. ‘White, Delmont; John A. Hughes, Geltys- burg; E. J. Warner, Cheyenne Agency; John ¥. Whitlock, Forest City. RESULTS OF FOOD Mealth and Natdral Conditions Come From | Right Feeding. Man, physically, should be ke a perfectly regulated machine, each part | working easily In its appropriate place A slight derangement causés undue fric- tion and wear, and frequently ruins the entire system. A well knowh educator of Boston found & way to keep the brain and the body in that harmonlous co-operation s & joy of living. “Two years ago," she writés, “being in a condition of nervous exhaustion, I re- signed my position as teacher, which 1 T hield for over 40 yeArs. Eince then the ire rest has, of course, been & benafit, but the usé of Grape-Nuts has removed one grest cause of {llness in the past, namely, constipation, and its attendant evils, \ “I generally make my entire breakfast on a raw egg beaten info four spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with a lttle hot milk or hot water added. I ke it extremgly, my food assimilates, and my bowels eare of themselves. I find my bralh power and physical endurance much greater and I know that the use of the Grape-Nuts has contributed largely to this result. “It 18 with feelings of yratitude that 1 write this testimonia), and trust it may act land. which has been thrown open for settiement near the new town of Burtner, I the state of Utah. IMIII\!M held & meeting and wrranged with Sam Farmer of Omaha to go to Utah Gm age the ing of this tract of land. The purchased a steam plow and company be the means of alding olhers in their search for health.” Look in pkgs. for the little book, “The Road to Wellville.” “There's a Reason’ Bver read the above letter? A Bew from tme t0 tme. They ue, and fall of -- i sidered is slight'y less than last year be- caube the law college is not this year in- clided, the reports not being in at the thi and broke his neck. ARION—The Baptist church, which w bullt at Arlon sixteen yewrs ago. wi . Hatver Normen of time of this compilation. “The average hours of delthquency per delinquent studeny. being - & little larger than last year might indicate that some students who fall below a passing grade through mere carelessness had been spurred to sufficlent effort to prevent de- Itnquency. centage of the delinquent students fall into the utter hopeless olass. TWO SWEDISH DOCTORS _MARRIED AT CRESTON of International Ro- es Place at lows Town. Ia, Dec. b5.—(Special)—A pretty romance has just culminated in a marriage here, when Dr. Olga Holmor ar- rived here this week from Sweden to wed tad, her long-time lover in From childhood the couple had known each other and were sw hearts when mere school tots and later during theif colleglate course, both belng graduates from one of the leading colléges of Sweden. In May, 188, they were be- trothed, Dr. Fjaestad came to America soon after to carve out f&me and fortune for himself and the girl. located first in St. Paul, Minn, coming to this place about four months later. Letters passed batk and forth between the lovers and sev- eral weeks &go Dr. s were solemnized &t the home of a friend. Both are prac- tieing physicians, specialists in the Swedish movement. Both are highly edu- h one understanding and speaking |four aifterent languages—Swedish, Hun- llrlhn. German and English. The bride is ghter of & wealthy and prominent jvw.lor in Stockholm, while the groom's tather is the president of a large pulp puper mill in Sweden. Elks’ M. al Recepti CRESTON, Ia., Dec. B5.—(Special)—The following program will be carried out Sun- day_pfternoon at the local Elks lodge home, in memoriam of the elghteen de- 1and cemetery: Invoeation, Rev. J. P. Linn; “Forever With the Lord," Agnew’s orches- tra; opening exercises, officers and mem- | bers; opening ode, members of lodge; roll call of deceased by the secretary; prayer | by the chaplain, J. G. Bull; duet, “His Eye |f; is on the Sparrow,” Mrs. Herbert Totman, | | Mrs. E. J, Rogers; reading, Carrle Linn;! quartet, “The Vacant Chalr,” |"Totman and Rogers, Mossrs. Seurr and Hrady; eulogy, Col. M. L. Temple, Osoceola; “The Nightless Land,” Agnew's orchestra; solo, “Omly Waiting," Mre. Herbert Tos- man; solo, “‘Twill Not Be Long," W. H. Brady; closing ceremonies, officets ana members; doxology and. benediotion. Assatlant Geta Wrong Man, GLENWOOD, Ia, Dee. 5.—(Spectal)—H | 8. Fleming of the dry goads firm of Carey & Fleming, was assaulted by an unknown | man.in front of Gréenlee's hall last night| about 10 o'clock and rendered uncontcious for an hour. His injuries are a broken in- ferior maxiliary bone and lacerations upon | the {nterior of the mouth which bled | dangerously. - George Stubbs was arrested and identified &s the assallant by Clay Dalton and placed in jail. It is remored that Stubbs mistook Fleming for Special Officer C. A. Dalton aguinst whom he ceased members who are buried In Grece- | g Mesdames | a, Denison. ’l‘he iupfllll moved from Afi‘on or &nd the church has not been —used many years. . The procesds of the, sul wiil ‘be held ini ‘trust l'l)' the Baptist asso: clation of the state. RBSTHERVILLE — Paul Campbell, young switchman who was run over by a car and had both from the effects of the shock by the Rook Is'and Rallwey company. He was 2% ¢ DENISON-Denison ht the legs cut off, died the elty In other words, & larger per-|hospital here yesterday. He was employed % of age and leaves a wife small ch"d to mour'n his untimely death. ‘ded to meke Hotel Wellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Rooms, with Buth, $2.00 wpward Paslor, Bedroom aud Bath, 520. weekly and upwara Send fer tlustrated booklet J. F. CHAMPLIN Manager great _;'-;‘wr!v“molm- @ rlnk the coming Seventh Av. at55th St. year. e inftiative was taken at & meet- ing ot bustness men, when agreed Naw York £y to bulld .00 opera house next year e and to take prellminary steps for paving the principa) sirests. It was & part of n tl 0! Inal rovemen pitac otel and opers e e bulit, b7 When in Detrolt cal ospitalists. The two former have been bullt and are now in operation. sTOP AT SEVEN ARE FOR DES MOINES d Meet There. DES MOINES, the faculty représentatives o Tows. Ames raska, n conference track local colege thietic followers, The nell college, big four tha lhnlllhln he Congregal wllh to eppply for admission to the eon ference the faculty committee decided at oot maintain se- irinnell is l.lvldd into two factions. ac- dent H. T, Main m Des Moines Mg to 'y on Its actioi cording to heads one and Manager Fisher the other. The Main faction s In favor of jolning can e Scarlet and Back. the n, 18 behind this stand. Owln' the conference gl’ovlfllnl admission be secured and t student or| tg the action of the Missouri Valle ference In adopting rules and the Acflan of the ITowa £Ames committes In adopting the rules ol the Missourt Vall innell students favoring such an upper hand in the ORABTREE = ON it month. NEW Hend of Perm Normal Urges Ch Game. Dec. 5.—(Spgeidl.)—Presi- e I keenly lintereated In the followin, Wiah sakool bupe “The high normal schools and colléges Of the state are all anxious for further changes In the game of foot b‘l RULE tendents The number of deaths resulting from foot bal injuries during the season {s appalling rtainly 1ulu es lht press in denoune- ing the game college aport unless its AhgeroUs features can be greatly reduced ress has done its part in presenting Acts to the public and in creating a ral kentiment in favor of foot ball re- ‘orm, If educational Institutions will do thetr part it ought to be possible to in- lunn a revision of the rules for nex &lulu But we must in some way rmh committes which has the author- nges. ity to make chai Let us do it now. Let might have had an old grudge, ss the person. who struck Fleming sald as he struck him “is that Dalton? Mre. Lavallensr Wedd Agatn. NEWTON, Is, Dec. b—(Special.)~Mrs Hanneh Myers-Lavhlleur, & years old, who lost two husbends by’ violent desths and who was twice Lried for the murder of the second ome, but not eouvicted, was -.rrl-‘ again today. She became the wife gumonru.unn.mnv-m« miles north of Nere. Mra Ortwig's first ference Voted to Take Dec. 5.—(Special.)~That Missouri and a e Molnes for three years is the bellef among or the secrecy is that Gmn- the fourth member of the n’ Jowa sthietics, is opposed to of the state mee: and until onalists decide whiether they lance have gained the Hotel Tuller Mooms and Bath for $1.50 up. EUROPEAN PLAN Nu b-l rooms, cul or sarvice ces be had ot ounie Gur prices. ot up brove it to yeu TULLER, Prop. LBMCOUN CO. =COAL= SouthEnd 16" ST. VYIADUCT OME OF THE LONG TON” nxool Housekeepers with critical eyes on thdt VERWARR know the value of Giass, 86 ] easlly and ¢ 1llpulluvl Perfectly harm. SILICON FREE OAMPLI o Bliverware, other 3 d Cut The Blectro Silicon Oo., 80 O\t 8t., New York . ORDER YOUR Hard Goal and Soft Coal . H. MOREHOUSE GO, Prompt Delivery. Hest Grades. Right Weights. PHONES-—Webster .O.I“._.- '.:.w s Five Tons of Our ANDOVER (JLL.) COAL FREE, Phone for Particulars at Once. AMUSEMENTS, Ww“\m % Ill‘ Ilry mcu‘