Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1909, Page 3

\ RIERSTEAD KEPT RIS VIIL|Tamemern 2ensemim v from the Gunnisen vAiley 5 s r its fine flavér and shipmen Starts Out at G a. m. in Cold to Meet | TI'CC " CF ormous. Pianting started Shairoth, practically ten years ago. In these valleys Campbell system, whieh works £n we n eastern Coloradn and western Nebraska, ACES FROM DEPOT TO DEPOT would not apply at all Cheap. B ater to Finally, After Hours of Watehing aids to and Waiting He Fin Colorado Governor Last Man on o Bt '; Y Last ¢ ficent educational The last man to alight from the last ear r Cla Col 5, wh of the last train that arrived fror . s 1 n ago. o by Tuesday me WA Oovertior 4. &% t see the expos Shafroth of h 1 3 " ( 2 'w 10 talk at the expo wt evening PLEA IN BAR FOR CHAMBERLAIN Governor Bhafrot has @ " a good by booster for the corn show and aleo » Argument Will Postpone the Second Mudourt River conigréss, He 18 & b Trisl of Ex-Ranker Seve physically as well as in the for things eral Days. he Qoes. For these and oth he s AR \_—‘ : direstors of the expoeition de=ided to hav - o & delegation at the station to the | The evs for Charles M. Chamberia of the committee. He was to ascertaln + P Asgaatuimd v - . s fillng & plea in bar, A proceeding n be. what train the gove was 10 arrive on | oo 5 yied in this court. Until the matter and’ notify the balance of the eommittee. |\ "o ol 0 1 case cannot g0 to yial The governor had ply telegraphed from cond time It will take at least twe Chiéago that he would arrive Tuesds & the questi: and should the momping. Traine w number arrive i Selore' 83 B th Plea eadh morning from Chicago on six X re n the defendant's acquittal rajlroad systems and on any of these trains he attorneys for Cha A Gavernor Shafroth might arrive plea in bar, charge that the § he “William, 1t is 6 o'clock 1 had better | trial which ended Jast week was d be getting under w meet that first train Mrs, Kierstead in their home Tuesday mo “Well, this is a pretty if you are golng to|on aceount of the sickness of Ju Chicago,” said | Bigley: that Bigley was ban | the ‘time of the disch no oath was taken open court in the pre cold m tng: as they put it up to me to meet that gov- ant by witnesse ernor, I am going to be there replie or and asce William, without much show of en- e to sit the the defendant thusiasm. had no opport xamine ar3 Kierstead Found Him. witnesses who been bee ' Kierstead ‘wemt on his mission and after |called to tes Wabbling from the Union station to the |condition; that the e ad no au Buriington and back several times and | to discharge the jury out a legal find meeting every train, one of the Rede g relative to th ¢ sickness of the toll him there was just one more train to |juror; that the defendant is again in jeop come before noon, the Rock Island at 9:3. ardy and that by reason thercof he should “Governor Slafroth?’ asked Kierstead be acquitted, as under the constitution of of & large man; the last man to alight|the state no person can be put twice from the last Rock Island slecper jeopardy for the same offense “Here,” said the genial ing up his hands, “Why did you o the station In all this cold? T rel from mentioning In the telegram train I would arrive on purposel one would venture forth in the cold.” ‘We could not ‘et the governor of Colo- o come to our Corn show without send- ing down a welcoming committee, and I amn it, so ‘welcome to our city.’ governor, hold- | —_ Japanese Laborer Imjured. MEAD, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Speclal.)—A Jap- anese laborer employed by ths Union Pa- cific rallroad belonging to an extra gang which is ballisting the track between this |place and Wahoo, accidentally fell unde crushed that Dr. McGuire advised that Ley's us |he be at once taken to Omaha, which was hustle up to the hotel, where it is warmer.” |done, the doctor accompanying him. “We have two great valleys in our s:ate | — of which my state might well be proud,” | Cody Farm Institate, ald the governor, as he sat at breakfast | CODY, Neb, Dec. 7.—(Special)—In spite at the Rome. “These are the valley of |Of & blizzard there was a number in at- the Gunaison and the valley of the Graade. |tendance at the Institute meeting here Sat- This Corn exposition is working out prob- |urday. This year, in addition to the reg- lems which will help our state just es |ular sessions, there was arranged a very moeh, if not more, than any other, bécause |creditable display of farm products for we are ecoming fast to a condition of in- [which premiums were offered by the bu teusive farming. We have 2,400,000 acres of |ness men and others, showing clearly what frrigated land under cultivation now and (it was possible to do on a Kinkaid home- 1,000,000 more acres being prepared for |stead in the sand hills. t| The |a moving traln and had his arm so bodly | THE BEE: OMAHA, | PROBE FOR PHOENIX COMPASY Nebraska Illness of President Sheldon Will N; Prevent Criminal Prosecution. 'State Has BOUeht TRA3 School at Wayne WEDNESDAY, LOANS TO INSURANCE OFFICIALS | Favors to Inspectors Enabled Sheldon |Peal i fo Avoid Examination for Twenty- | Completed When Trustees Notify Board They Will Take Seventy Thousand Dollars. Two Years—Bogus Securi- | tles Are Found. (Mrom a Staft Correspondent) that | LINCOLN, Deec. T.—(Special Telegram.) in e ir s of the Wayne No: al sen00l NEW Geor YORK The fact 5o {1l at his b C L ed to dle will |this morning notified the Siate ormal € of the eriminal | board that ‘they would sccept the proposi- nv 4 proseoution In the matters tlon made them by the beard for the £ th nix Insurance company of |ur o of school by the board. The ¥ the presidency ©of which (board's price is $70,009. Sheldon was removed at the instigation of | While the 1afiure appropriated 39668 the state Insurance department or # much of it as might ba necessary for he department has placed the case in |the purehase of the schéol, It made: né - . the expenss of maintaint the hands of the district attornay and a Provision fer ber of men who have h offiee in |1t After It was purchased. The byard neu- roe f & et " be|fied Mra Plle, whe is now conductng the £ . vl c ety hl'flh..l. e continue In eharge e It ol woes e g | owned it until some other prevision can be | W. H. Hotchkiss. superintendent of the| 4, "sne probably will have charge of e epartment, eays the Pheonix|, ;i another legislature makee an ap Insurance com | haa been in t any, through its president, Hahi propristion for ru abit of hing the institution. nding consider ance officials and {able sums to state insu WEATHER MAKES PRICES JUMP [that for twenty-two years the company I had not been investizated by the depart- ! Inaccessability of Markets Causes ment. Four state In nee officlals are Boos in State. mentioned, whose loa om the Pheonix | BROKEN BOW eb., Dec. 7.—(Speelal.)— aggregate $260,000. Heavy snows, thaws, rain, more snow and surance department belleves the [extreme cold weather, one crowding on the company’s rieks to the public are involved Iheels of the other, have combined to make and that the through loans |ths streets and roads about Broken Bow a | negotiated by Eheldon cat balanced by | Veritabie nightmare for the unwary | crossing off $1.00.00 of the company's|iraveler. People whe have lived in this $3,000,000 surplus | part of the country most of their lives de. clare the existing conditions so early in DECEMBER &, | stant Alth e investigation shows that| he winter are worse than they have ever Sheldc ed the affairs of the com- d g iny i Without consulting the |26eR them. It'is extremely diffi <yl > S S oten, | farmers at a distance to get hay and grain | board of directors, Superintendent HOeD- |\, ;g ryet in large quantities, consequently it oyt A o i e s there has been a ‘steady increase in the S »w bt gt prices. Baled alfalfa is bring t 1 into the affairs of the com- were begun today by Henry Evans, in been called b to $14 a ton and the loose r the grand Jury. |y 412 according to the quality. this crisie hac |y yworth about $5. County Commissioner stockhol o Wild hay Cushman from Sargent to Broken Bow, a distance of thirty-five miles. It took him hours to get through and when he arrived his team was so thoroughly exhausied that committee of th, isurance com- pany, issued an official statement this aft- ernoon—the f! since the trouble was made public—in which he declared his be- " both animals dropped in the stalls. It is llef that the company's capital of $L500.000 | goubtful if the team will ever regain, ite was intact and that there would be a net|normal condition. The supervisors com (R of about $500,000. | prising the bridge committee have also Sheldon Probably Will Die. | postponed the tour of inspection until the | GREENWICH, Conn.. Dec 7—\‘o-nmum,‘v\uuaer gets more s cation with George P. Sheldon, forme 5 | president of the Phoenix Insurance com- | New Library at Fairbary. |pany of New York, concerning the affairs| FAIRBURY Dec. 7.—(Special.)— lof that company Is impossible owing to|The Fairbury public library will be form- |nis @ al {liness. |ally opened to the public next Friday eve Mr. Sheldon suffered ptomaine poisoning |In& Two years ago, when the Fairbury |six weeks ago. Today Mr. Sheldon's|Commercial club was first organized, sieps |chances of recovery were said to be siender, | ¥ere taken to secure a donation from An drew Carnegie for this purpose. Ten thous- Camp Wants New Rules. {and dollars was first secured, and later an NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 7.—That|addition of 2,500, which brought the dona- | there shouid be a revision of the foot ball | tion up to $12500. The directors of the old {rules with the view of minimizing thelpes Rivbon club, which owned a bullding chances of serious accidents is the state- Mment made here today by Walter Camp. |and lot on E street, sold the property and e Boiler. A No. 3121 IDEAL Boiler and 440 f. of 35- A No. 22 IDEAL Boiler and 240 . of %- io. AMERICAN Radiators, costing ihe owner $205, were used to Hot-Water owner $115, were used to Hot-Water beat this cottage. beat this cottage. At these prices the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent fitter. This did ot include cont of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which installation is extra and varics according 16 climatic and other conditions. in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the Write to Dept. N-8¢ Omaba, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Deaver, Seattle, Stop heating nightmare ‘afford the only means of heating which bring repose and health. These outfits for Hot-Water or Low-Pressure Steam heating produce nothing but cleanly, soft, even temperature—suited to a baby or an athlete. They should be installed in every home. by cutting down the coal bills. They do away with ash-dust, soot, and hard work. Their cleanliness saves much wear on household furnishings. in small sections that they can be easily put in any house—old or new—farm or city. Any person, no matter how inexperienced, may casily operate an IDEAL It requires less care than a parlor stove. AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY Public Showrcoms and Warchouses located at Chicago, New York, Boston, Phlladeiphia, Your dreams about heating may be made blissful or dread - ful—as you choose. It is not the nightmare alone that comes from the work and worries of old-fashioned heating—you find your heating nightmares are real- ities in the morning. They are real nuisances which spoil your peace of mind by day and wreck your sleep by night. But, there’s a remedy. RICAN, [DEAL RADIATORS BOILERS They save their cost They are so built Our book, “Best Ways to Run the Boiler,” furnished with each shipment, tells just how to get the best results in mild, cold, or severe weather, and from any kind of fuel. It presents a few simple rules, readily un- derstood, and if followed gives absolute control of the fire, and makes every ounce of fuel yield its full heat. Our interest in the heating outfit does not cease with its sale, and should any feature in the care or operation of the Boiler not be understood, we most cordially invite correspondence. Write us to-day for our new and valuable catalog — sent free. IDEAL Boilers will outlast the building, as they do not rust out or wear out. They will save money for you t0 the end of your days. 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omahs sshington, Bufialo, Pitteburg, Cleveland, Clncinnati, Aflanta, Indlanapolis, Miwaukee, Francisce, Brantferd (Omtarie), Lendon, Paris, Berlin, H: fourteen | braved the elements and drove | | | | Miss Lena Kimmel of Council Riuffs. Ia., | fit of the school over which he presides. {held from the Mothodist | Wednesday. | eompany from 1909, | —’;B:aska L HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK @onuted the proceeds to the city the present library site on North F atreat The library has just been completed and the new furniture installed, and it is ex- pettéd that all the books will be on the shelves by Friday night, when a publie re- ception will be given from 7:3 to 10 o'clock FIRE AT BRIDAL SHOWER Christmas Tree Full of ts Takes Fire Causing Large Loas. v y PROKEN BOW, Neb, Dee. 7.—(Special) ~A blaze that nearly resulted in a big fire occurred at the appartments of Mr. and Mre. J. K. Hermon on the oocasion of a shower party given in honor of Miss Frances Langson, who is to wed Clude Wi next Wedneeday at high noon Mrs. Fermon had grouped the pressnt brought by the guests, about a preitily deco: ed Christmas tres and then pro- ceeded to illuminate it. In some way the flame from a candle set fire to the deli- cate draperies of & present and in an in- the whole affair was ablaze Tha| flamee spread quickly about the appart- ments; but the guests worked bravely and by the time the department arrived had suceee?sd In getting the fire under con- rol. Many of the beautiful presents were distroyed or damaged while the loss sus tained by Mr. and Mrs. Hermon in fu ture, rugs, ete., will amount to a o erable sum. Wind and Snow at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 7. 1)—A severe wind and snow storm prevaiied in this section all day Monday and continued irto the night. Roads are in a deplorable condition, it being almost impossible for vehicles 1o run on acceunt of the extreme roughness of the roads. Business in town s almost suspended, no one caring to| venture out witheut being compelied to. The hopes of the farmers for a ceasation of storms and snow sufficient to enabie them to complote the husking of the eorn seem doomed to disappointment. The fields are full of snow, with a good prospect of more commis Talesmen. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Dec. 7.— Telegram.)—Progress was slow today trial of Ernest Stout on the charge murdering Joseph Richeson. Talesmen to the number of thirty-eight, sent down by the sheriff fro mthe more remote parts of | the eounty, came In about noon and in the afternoon some headway was made. With the special panel of fifty nearly exhausted there have been exercised only five of the twenty-two peremptory chailenges, and| court adjourned this evening to tomorrow |NT¢¢C] morning with instructions to the sheriff to | 1™ summon more talesmen. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—H. Tubbs, an oid resident | PNt of Beatrice, was stricken with paraiysis | Writers. Sunday and Is in a serious condition. BEATRICE—The local lodge of held memoria: services here Sunday principal address was delivered by H. W L. Jacksen. KEARNEY-City Registrar George Ford b reports that there were seven deaths and {from th rone opening {10, 1008, sixteen births in this city during the month | tive and clerieal combination, as the vital question of the hour. of November. SUTTON—A heavy snowstorm and hizh wind from the northeast has been raging for the last tweive hours. Roads al- | most impassable and feed and hay are very scarce. | Bee. BEATRICE—Frank Harrison of Lincoln | addressed the high school yvesterday fore- noon on Nicaragua. He went from here | to Ruskin, Neb., to fill a similar en- gagement. { MADISON—A. E. Ward has bought the | abstract business of County = Att James Nichols and ook posseasion ¢ (e same Saturday. Mr. Ward is an expe.l enced abstractor. KEARNEY—Chancellor W of Nebraska Wesleyan u busy day in Kearney Sunda three sermons and raised $357 for the J. Davidson SUTTON—Mr. J. Downer, an old and highly respected ‘citizen. died at his homs yesterday afternoon of cancer of the stom- ach at the age of 07 years. The fune-a will be held tomorrow from Immaculate Conception church, PLATTSMOUTH — Fred W. Hunt and were united in marriage in this city Mon- day, Judge M. Archer, officlating. The mother of the bride, Mrs. E. W. Kimmel, accompanied them. SUTTON-Mr. C. Hull diad at the home of his brother, Warren Hull, yestorday Mr. Hull had heen in failinz health for some months, and death resulted from dropsy of the heart The funeral will bs Tpiscopal chureh JARNEY—The two gasoline motors on Rearney and Black Hills line were overcome by the storm and dled on the rails Monday, one go'ng north and the other going south. A freight ensine went to the rescue and brought them back with good old"reliable steam power. CAL YAY—R. R. Barnard and J. B Ogden, real estate men. are in Omaha this week looking after the sale of one of the Jargest ranch properties In the county This sale wil take in several hundred dcres of the best Loup Valley land as well a8 eome of the hest farm and ranch houses in the valley. SARGENT—The largest farm residence in Custer county Is now reafdy for the plasterers. J. B. Hartzon. Mving miles from Anse'mo—his nearest stxben rafiroad and twenty-three miles from Broken Bow —hls county eeat, is comp'eting a fine modern residence of seventeen rooms He {5 one of the many men who are driv ine frontier life into history. WEST POINT—Nicholas Reichlinger. ar aged resident of St. Charles township died for the 'Demand Reform of Three- BERLIN, government for a reform of the Prussian |is signed by 8% pertons of standing and | | representing the principal cities of Prussia, embracing many The paper quotes the speech from the tem was promised, and describes freedom | If you have anything to sell ‘or trade, | At ndvertise in the Want Ad columns of The _— Some fellow has written weme mighty clever ataff under the cap- tion of The Business Bayings of Old Gerdon Grahmmn—Among other things Be says: ‘Because thers aim't any rotten apples in the t laver, it ain't always safe te bet that the whole harrel is sound.’ That is another way of saying appearances are npot always a safe guido to worth Take clothes for example—Tou often see many gar- ments dlsplayed areund tewn that Jook gosd emough to have the King- Swanson label inside—but it is what is inside them, the iinings, the way they put In, ete, that tells the story. 1¢ is because our clothes » ht ineide as they are pleasing outside that we have been able to bulld, in fifteen month's time, the greatest clothing business in Omaha Your Money Back On Demand I VY CBR ! 2 SJHOWAT < “TRE RKOME 0f QUALITY CLOTHEES" You can’t stumble across a single Necktie in this store that isn’t new Every imaginable color, width and shape — soft, plain silks, beautiful stripes, gorgeous brocades and “really, truly” Persians, reproduced from the choicest fabrics in the mystic domain of the Shah. We'll show them to you if you'll give us a show. OUR PLEASING NECKTIE PRICES 50¢ 75¢ $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 ANXD UP. clock, and praying the county sioners to purchase the same Lo . |MICHIGAN ROADS RAISE PAY !lrpnvl Central and Pere Marquctte Have Made Increases to Men Electoral System LANSING, Mich., Dec. 7.—The Michigan Certral ratiroad has increased train men's Class Property System in | wages 614 per cent and operators approxi- o R mately 14 per cent Prussia is the Subject of President C. L. Glasgow of the State Attack. Rallway commission said today that rafl- | way men had informed him the Pere the | Marquette Rallroad aiso has granted s rase 1o the telegraph operators iine and had under consideration A= by other employes for a similar raise DETROIT Dec. 7.—Michigan Central headquarters, it is impessible to ehtain confirmatfen of the report that wages on the Michigan Central have been (nereased. Dec. 7—A demand upon ass property qualification electoral | was published (oday. The demand | manufacturers and mer- | and 200 university professors and | DOVEY AGAIN HEADS BOSTON delivered on the occaston of the | of the Prussian act on Decsmber | in which a reform electoral sys- After Re-Election Annewnces He Fa- vors Heyéller fer Pre ent. BOSTON, Dec. T.—Prestdent Dover was today re-elected at the rmeeting of the Boston Natlonal Leagus club, and John P Harris of Pittsburg was chosen as a di- rector. the elose of the meeting, President Dovey stated that he favorsd John A Heydler for president of the National league. e so-called blue block, the conserva- Cheap and Good. Some soaps are cheap but not good. Some are good but net cheap. Lenox Soap is both. It is cheap AND good. It is nearly as cheap as the cheapest, almost as good as the best and econsiderably less expensive. For general use, it is THE s, P- Sold in every State in the Union. Used for all sorts of purpeses by all sorts of people. Lenox Soap—just fits the hand at the residence of his brother, John Reichlinger, on Sunday, at the age of The cause of death was senile de He was a native of Germany and came to Cuming county thirty-two vears ago to make his home with his brother at whose house he died. He was an unmar- ried man. Funeral services wera held un- | der the avenices of the Catholic chureh, | Dean Ruesing officlating. | KFARNF t the instance of his wife, | comnlaint has heen filed in Buffala coun court. eesinst John C. Patton of Kear 1 chare him with a statut offenes | rRainst his 13--year-nld A Lu'u Mav. Tt was several dave after the charge | was made that he was found in a raam | over A pnol hall. There are six children in the Patton family and according to the wife. he has always been a good provider for the family and she.says she has no other cause exeent the one stated, for| such action against him | KEARNEY—The members of the Buffalo County bar met Monday and adopted mémorial resolutions on the late members of thelr profession here, Ira D. Marston and John Hoge The commiftes that drafted the resolution on Marston con. sisted of E. C. Calkins. W. 1. Oldham, F. C. Hamer. The commiftes that framed the Hoge resolution were Frank Reeman. John N. Dryden and John A Millr. Speeches of praise and appreciation of the decsased members were made by Messra. Hostetler, Oldham, Hamer. Beeman, MeDonald. M1 ler Walker, Easterling, Nye, Pratt and | | Calkins. KFARNEY-District court convensq | Monday morning in regular December ses- | sion A number of cases were docketed | and acted vnon durine the Aday, among which was the case of the Keamey Tele. nrhone company a~ainst Grand Jsland Tele. phone company. This case was broueht hy | the Kearnay company to recover damages on sccont of An . infnmetion meenred azainst it by the Grand Tsland eompany sime time ago. restraining the Wearney un'ting with 1 Tele. | phone comrany h . was led out of court and Alemicsad =+ Aofendant’s cost, | upon application of defendant ! FATRRITRY—The Fairhury Commercis! | clob which has heen ‘Aoine thines" a¢ regniar intervale for tha last two years of | e axisterce has inet awarded a mher of mrivea for the hest kent Jewns In the | elte guring the last sums I W TaPay | 1M Fourth street, w awrpded fret nrign for the hest keot 'awn and heck | verd: Tahn Heldolk sr. 918 O strest re- relved firet on the hest kemt lawn slone A F M. Cwynhers W Seventh strest viven recond The Commarcial sluh also taken stems to mervre a o'ael for the comrt house A metition Is now being circulsted, setting forth the needs | National Band Plays the national airs of almost every country in the world—hear the famous organization play these. Concerts Daily 1:30, 4 and 8 P, M. Uncle Sam’s Moving Picture Show Every Wour National Corn Exposition