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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
BY BOSTON
american News Service,

(American News Service3
Boston, Oct 21.-All arrangements
have been made for the reception and
entertainment of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt who will reach Boston to-
morrow afternoon to speak for Sena-
tor Lodge in the arena. ST. Botelph
street, tomorrow evening.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, the
Colonel will reach Boston at o'clock
where he will be received by Senator
Lodge, Guy Murchie and Col Roger
Wolcott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
LOCAL men HONOnfO'

At the twentieth annual meeting
and dinner OF the Society OF Sons Of
the Revolution OF the State of Indiana
held at indianapolis. Horace Starr.
formerly OF Richmond. and Paul Com
stock OF Richmond. were elected vice
presidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
SHE IS on PROGRAM

One OF the active participants in
the meeting of farmers institute
workers. in progress at Lafayette. -
Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith OF Cam
bridge City. who Is widely known AZ
a lecturer on domestic and agricult-
ural subjects and will be heard 1T
number OF the Institutes in Indiana
this fall and winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
Her SAVINGS.

Her Savings.
I'm so glad you told. me to keep
accounts, Henry" she ed. II have
just been going over them. and find
that have saved $500 in the last three
months"
'Goodw he exclaimed. where's the
money!"
'Oh, I haven't got the money" she
answered. but the accounts show that
I have saved 1t just the same."-Chi-
cago Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
PERIODS
OF RUSSIAN POOR
Like Motion Pictures and Play
Ruhi in Roadside Inns
in Evening.
WILL HAVE THEIR JOKES
YOUNG PLAY WITH THE OLD AND
THE CATHOLIC CLERGY SHARE
IN THE ADJUSTMENTS WITH
THE PEASANTS.

New York, Oct 21-A st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Sun writes:
They play ruhi." was the first re-
Spouse that came to my mind when
some non. Russian friends asked what
IL the outdoor pastime of the young
Russian peasants. It was expected
from me after a months sojourn on
the land some hundred versts from
street lamps or pave
ments that some first hand impress
sion remained of the kind of daily
life led by the krestiani-the wearers
of q cross which most of them do
wear next to the skin suspended round
their necks; the term mujik is mis-
placed when applied to them. They
would take 1t to mean yokel and re-
sent it. But the hundred million of
land workers who are the flocks Of
the state church and whose sons are
the army are krestiani. And they
play ruhi.
Like Sixties or ouoits.
The first time that the game met
my eye was on a summer evening
outside velih Luki, a farmers mar
ket place in the south Of Pskoff. On
a road running past the churchyard
about q dozen players were at it, and
about twice as many more standing
or lying by the roadside. The skill
needed for the game recalled quoits
OF skittles, or the German kugelspiel.
But there are great differences. The
Russians throw neither disc nor ball,
but a thick staff. narrow enough at
the top for the hand to grip tightly
Twenty PAGES apart in the middle. OF
the road were the targets. Looked
wooden cogs piled on one another, the
narrow edge faced the throwers at
either end. A crease was cut across
the roadway a few feet before and
behind these piles Of ruhi. The play
ers gathered at each end. the set who
scattered all the ruhi outside Of the
crease with the fewest throws had
won.
Seated on the upturned empty
wooden chest used for holding the
implements of the game-they were
kept with the sexton inside the
churchyard-was Otezt Vassili, Father
vassili. the pastor of the commune. q
sunburned. gray bearded old worthy
He pointed out his son among the
players. No, the son-a tall youth
wearing the blue uniform of a uni
versity student-was not going to en-
ter the clergy. Michael Vassilivicf
is to be q veterinary" he said, will
paternal approval and introduced US
The two explained the finer points
OF the game.
Skill Of First Man.
Much depends on the Arst throw
and for that the best player opene,
the game. II he struck the cogs to-
low down they scattered sideway
and mostly remained inside tn
crease making a greater number O
throws necessary for his successors
II he hit too high only the two o
three ruhi at the apex we're CARRIE
away and the next man had to di,
lodge the pile so that the lightweight
later in the team could throw GU
the scattered cogs by twos and threes
For some hours every evening i
the month of long daylight and whe
1.-THE roadway was not a mudpuddl.
enough youngsters and full grow
men, some of them over forty, turne
up casually to make two teams.
Excellent gymnastics" was Fatf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Her Audience.
Digss-My wife - . wonderful vocal
Int. Why. ] have known her to hold
her audisuce for hours-
Biegs6Cet outl
Diggs-After which she would lay It
In the cradle and rock it 20 sleep
London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
WESLEY BROWN SELLS OUT

Wesley Brown and wife left for
Sanford, Fla, Thursday. He has dis
posed of his interest in business here
to his partner, John Darnell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
WILL START FALL WORK.

Whitewater lodge l. o. O. F. will
begin its fall and> winter work on Fri
day evening by comforting the first de-
gree on a good sized class. a large
attendance is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Rheuma cures Rheumatism or mon.
ey back. so cents at Leo H. Fines
Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
Remarkable Tests o.
Rheumatism Cure
Absolutely Guaranteed to Cure.

N0ooI0SoJy Uu1T1nvoOo % CUro'
Thea great discovery. 'D-M-F."
positively destroys and eliminates
from the system oil poison which
causes rheumatism. govt, lumbago or
neuralgia, curing them. no matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

Buy Mrs. Austin's Famous Buck
wheat Flour, fine for breakfast, all
grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21
Don't Give Up

viii give POOREST a chance the RICH
to receive a SMALL COST. There
POOR advice FREE win $4,000
I methods
lifelong afflicted with
lowing Diseases
Hydrocee entertainment
should
visit is required cutting
trouble All signs disappear in few days.
Diseases will that
all and
like other poison and
skin diseases they do back
scientifcal
methods Immediately
jity other Specialists who failed
Piles, Esua We quickly and easily that
viii be surprised We will result
looking without . surgical operation
animation viii tell just what do for
benefit will frankly and honestly tel 70
distance Write for exa
Institute Call address, r. MAYO NJ p. President,
B. GILLESPIE. indianapolis Indians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-21

MEM speedy permanent and lasting is what will
1AlN beyond doubt durable:
promise anything
reliability
when others fail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
YOUNG MAN BURNED IN HOME
Henry Hins's Charred Body Found in
Ruins of Place Near
Kearney.

KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 15.-(Specal Tele-
gram.) .)-Henry HinE, young man % years
old, was burned to death at his home sew
enteen miles northeast Of Kearney Satur-
day morning. HIM lived alone in a small
house, about half a mile from his nearest
neighbor Fire broke out about o'clock
and was first noticed by neighbor, Sam
Buchanan, who saddled a horse and hur-
ried to the spot. In the ruins Of the build
ing were found the charred remains of the
young man. He had met death in his bed
room and seemed to have been unconscious,
laying in sleeping position. Mystery sur
rounds the cause of the conflagration. His
brother said it was hardly possible for the
stove in the room to be hot enough to start
the blaze at that time of morning. The
dead man leaves two brothers and his
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

getting up a petition to present to the
Burlington to have passenger trains No.
SO and 80 make regular stops. AT Kriter
there is now an elevator and stock yards
and two sidings.
KEARNEY- for letters of
administration in the estate of Thomas
II. Carson, late of Kearney, have been
made by the brother of the deceased, Ell
lison Carson. Thomas Carson owned a
number of lots and some residence prop
erty in this city.
BEATRICE - Lafayette lodge No. AZ,
Knights of the Maccabees held a meeting
last evening and installed officers. State
Commander l.. M. Thomas of Lincoln, who
organized the lodge in 1894, was the In
stalling officer. banquet was served
at the close of the meeting.
WYMORE-The Burlington is reflooring
its depot here. This in connection with
the fact that the company reroofed and
repainted its depot here, takes most of
the wind out of the rumors that the COM
pany intends building new depot here or
changing the location of the old one.
BEATRICE-S. ]. Pearsall, an old resi-
dent of Beatrice, died last evening after
prolonged illness. Mr.. Pearsall broke
his leg some time ago. which hastened his
death. He was formerly engaged in the
bakery business here and was "A years OF
age. He is survived by a widow and three
children.
ASHLAND-Yutan camp No. 253, Wood.
men of the World, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year, at the last
meeting: Council commander, Guy Par
menter advisor lieutenant, Edward Sa.
CERT; banker, Fred Steinbach; clerk Otto
Wagner; escort, Walter Haden; sentinel
William Gilster.
HUMBOLDT The National Bank oi
Humboldt held it's election this week ant
the following board OF directors wa
chosen; C. L. Hummel, ]. F. Walsh, r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

witness, Ora Wayman, is a 12-year-old
girl. who at the time OF the alleged crime,
was staying at this mans home and go
ing to school.
TECUMsEH-An adjourned meeting of
the johnson County Agricultural and Me-
chanical association was held at the office
of the county judge, In the court house, at
2:B O'Clock yesterday afternoon. A num-
ber OF the members of the society was In
attendance The following officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Theodore Smith; vice president, p. A.
Brundagei secretary A. w. Buffum; treas
urer, T. ]. Pierson; board Of managers,
Al Russell. W. r. Snyder and w. o. Miner.
TECUMsEH-The annual stockhoders'
meeting OF the Citizeenese' National bank
OF Tecumseh was held at the bank last
evening, board Of directors to act the
coming year was elected as follows DR..
W. l.. Dayton and w. II. Raymond Of
Lincoln; c. E. Staley, o. j. McDougal,
DR.. NJ. Stewart, J. L. Jacka and Edwin
Mr.. Raymond were in attendance at the
meeting Following the stockholders meet
ing the directors met and reelected the
present corps Of officers as follows: Presi-
Jacks; cashier, c. j. Canon; assistant
cashier, c. e. Stewart.
TECUMsEH-The regular annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Tecumseh
Building and Loan association was held at
the Commercial club rooms last evening.
The attendance was good Three meln-
bers of the board Of directors were elected
to serve for three years each and re-
suited in the reelection OF the members
M. Davis, @. w. Hassett and c. ]. Canon.
Following the stockholders meeting the
board of directors held a meeting and the
old officers were reelected for the com
ing year. as follows: President' A:
Brundage; vice president, l.. NJ Davis;
secretary, J. B. Douglas; treasurer, c, j.
Canon;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Nebraska
Court House at
Broken Bow is
Mass of Ruins
Jailer Crawls Through Dense Smoke
to Release County Prisoners
Origin a Mystery,

BROKEN BOW Neb., Jan. l5.-(Special
Telegram )-Between II and / o'clock this
morning the court house at Broken Bow,
one Of the countys fine buildings, was to-
tally destroyed by fire. How the fire
originated is a mystery. Jailer Cooper
who slept in the Basement was awakened
by a dense smoke that was pouring from
the second floor. Almost suffoeated he
crawled on his hands and knees to the jail
door and released two prisoners who were
being held for trial.
At one time the wind rose and 1t was only
through heroic efforts of the firemen and
citizens that the south side business por-
tlon Of town was saved All the principal
records OF the county were saved The
building. which is covered by $4,000 insur'
ance, was built by the people of Broker
Bow in 1859. Twice the Masonic Temple
caught fire, but was extinguished each
time. A movement will Immediately b'
made to replace the old court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

w. Grassman of this city is occupying 1t
at the present time.
REMONT-Carleton Corey, a desert, .
from the navy, walked into the police sta
ton this morning and notified the officers
that he wanted to give himself up. Corey
said that he enlisted at Omaha in Septem-
ber, 1908, and deserted from the torpedo
boat Hull, on which he was stationed, at
San Diego, Cal. in March, 1909 Since that
time he has been fugitive and Thought
1t best to give himself up and take what
ever punishment was coming.
TECUMSEH-At a special meeting of the
village board in Sterling a franchise was
granted to c. L. Rothell of Crab Orchard
and others to install and operate an cleo
trio lighting plant in that town. The place
has never had electric lights. A stipulation
OF the franchise is that the plant must be
up-to-date and entirely adequate to take
care Of the business Of the place Mr..
Rothell Is endeavoring to organize a stock
company at Sterling to take hold OF the
matter.
FREMoNT-A young man who gave his
name as 8. II. Held was arrested at the
to leave for Omaha, on the charge of
forging the name of De. F. Monitor to a
couple Of small checks which he passed on
the Moyune Tea company and the st.
name was alleged to have been forged was
notified and Immediately took up the checks
and insisted on Hedd's release. but the
officers decided to hold him awaiting fur
ther developments.
NELSON-Names for a jury for the
February term of the district court were
drawn yesterday. The only important
| criminal case for trial at this term is the
case of Irwin Hlnman who has been in
| tho county jail on account of being unable
to furnish bail since the grand jury In
dicted him for criminal assault last No
vember Hinman Is a blacksmith from
| Lawrence. Neb about 40 years of age
| with a family consisting of a wife and
three small children. The complaining
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Hay Fired by Incendiary.

. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. 15.-(special.)
Some time during last night large guam
tty Of hay on the ranch of Nelse Lee, fif-
teen miles southeast of here, was destroyed
by fire. Just what damage was done is yet
to be ascertained. as the condition OF the
roads makes slow travelling and news is
meager, but owing to the present scarcity
of feed the loss must be considerable. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by an
incendiary, and acting on that theory Sher-
iff Kennedy started for the scene this aft
ernoon, taking with him a couple of blood
hounds. The hounds are said to be we'll
trained and, il given a proper show, will
do the work. The farm has been rented
for some time, and It is alleged that there
was bad blood between the tenant and some
outsider with whom he had business deal
ings. S. r. Lee, son, accompanied the
sheriff and will assist in trying to capture
anyone who was criminally responsible for
the fire. Both Mr., Lee and son reside in
Broken Bow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
HURRY BRIDGE TO BEAT ICE
Union Pacific Trying to Complete
Structure Before Floods Begin.


COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 15.-(Special.)-
BY working night and day on the concrete
foundations for the new double track bridge
west of this city the Union Pacific hopes
to have the structure completed before the
ice in the Loup river breaks up this spring.
About $50 men have been employed at the
bridge all winter, even in the coolest
weather. and there have been many minor
accidents resulting from slipping on ice
coated wood and steel. This is the largest
and longest bridge on the Union Pacific
main line in Nebraska and the structure
is being built in very substantial manner.
At present there remains about week s
work on the foundations and then it will
require about ten days to lay the stone
pier. All winter there has been a steel
gang at work taking the steel parts of the
bridge from the yards and putting them in
place. AS each sixty-foot single track span
! is replaced by the new double track struc-
| ture traffic is delayed a little over an hour,
the new spans being slid into place on
creased tracks. At present the company
has a telegraph operator at each end of
the bridge and when 1t is completed this
expense will be done away with. Another
reason for rush work is that the ice in the
river is exceptionally heavy this year and
the large amount of snow makes a big
flood quite probable and they want all
the false work taken out so there win be
nothing to stop the ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Nebrnnka News Noten.

BEATRICE-The First Machine Gun COM
pany, In command of Lieutenant II. b.
Weston was inspected last evening by
Captain HeaVey Of the regular army.
BEATRICE-"As the Sun Went Down."
piece written by George ID. Baker, a
Beatrice boy, was presented at the Pad
dock theater last evening TO large audi
ence.
BEATRICE-Friday was another big day
at the Farmers institute school, very in
teTesting lectures and demonstrations being
given. Saturday was observed as general
farmers institute.
HUMBOLDT-Frank Hynek, a popular
and industrious young business man of
this city was married at Falls City by
the county judge TO Miss Ella Hama Of
Table Rock Wednesday.
PIATTSMOUTH-The Plattsmouth State
bank has elected the following named Of
ficers: President Judge w. II. Newell;
vice president, John Albert; cashier, j. M.
Roberts; assistant cashier. Miss Bernice
Newell.
PIATTSMOUTH-The stockholders of
the First National bank have elected the
president; Frank H. Schater, vice presi-
dent; II. n. Dovey, cashier; Carl G..
Frcke, assistant cashier.
BEATRICE-Mrs Elizabeth Peters, an
old resident of the Holmesville vicinity,
died early Thursday morning, aged 81
years. She leaves a family of eight chill
dren, her husband having passed away
some years ago.
KEARNEY-The medical doctors" of
this city are to give a charity ball next
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
Kearney hospital Hub hall has been en-
gagged and several hundred tickets at So
per have been sold for the occasion.
ASHLAND-A reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents in Marble pre-
cinct for Fred o. Miller and Miss Lena
Heldt who We're married I'm Omaha Thurs
day. Their marriage untes two wealthy
German families south OF Yutan.
KEARNEY-Mrs. Arthur Barney ar
rived Thursday to visit her husbands s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w w Barney Her
husband. Mr. Arthur Barney, Is a naval
officer on the battleshlp Missouri and the
fleet to which IL belongs is now in Cuban
waters.
PLATTSMOUTH-Du the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Bank
OF Cass County the following officers were
re-elected Charles G. Parmele, president:
Jacob Tritsch, vice president; T. NJ. Pat
terson, cashier; Rea aPIterson, assistant
cashier.
ASHI4AND-The remains OF Axel Hag-
strom. who died at his home In Tripp
county, South Dakota, after a short illness
OF typhoid fever, were brought back 10
his former home In Richland precinct west
OF Ashland. for burial. He leaves a widow
and infant SON.
WYMORE-The farmers In the Rriter
neighborhood between here ana odeil are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
News from Peru.

PERU, Neb., Jan. 15.-(Special)-At a
recent meeting of the normal school board
the resignation of Prof. L. D. Sherer as
physical director vas accepted and Prof.
X c. Scott of Cleveland, o., was elected
for the position. He comes we'll recon-
mended, being a graduate of the Western
Reserve university of Cleveland and has
been assistant physical director In that
university for four years. He is expected
here in a few days. woman assistant
will also be employed, who will have
charge of the work in physical culture
among the young women Of the school.
On Wednesday evening President and
Mrs. Crabtree entertained the members Of
the faculty at their home. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with flowers and
potted plants and presented a charming
appearance. The early part of the evening
was spent in social conversation, after
which Mrs. G. B. Cornell sang several
solos in her native tongue and Miss Butler
gave several musical readings. Just be-
fore the time of departure refreshments
were served.
e. e. Mumford, for seven years janitor
| of the normal, has handed in his resigna-
ton to the board, to take effect March l.
At that time he will remove his family
to his newly purchased farm two miles
west of St. Francis, Kan.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Harrison Hutchison to Miss
Mary Pasco, which will take place at the
home of the bride to-be on Thursday even
ing, January 20, at 1880 o'clock.
| On Wednesday morning James Blankiu
ship stepped on the slippery walk and fell
striking the side of his face and temple
on the walk, rendering him unconscious
and for awhile it was feared that he was
seriously hurt. His face is badly bruised
and swollen, but he is improving at pres
| ent.
About a month ago Miss Nettie Smither'
fell and broke her left arm, and on Tues
day of this week, before the arm first in
jured was out of the sling, she fell again
on the slick walks and broke the othe
arm. Both bones were broken at the
wrist, a very similar break to the first.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Nebraska
Colonel Gardiner
Files a Complaint
Commander of the Sixteenth Infan-
try Asserts Liquor is Being
Sold to Soldiers.
CFrom a staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN, Jan. 15.-(Special Telegram.)-
That soldiers at Fort Crook have been
furnished with intoxicating liquors and
have been found in the barracks In a
drunken condition is the report made to
Governor Shalenberger by Colonel Cor
nelius Gardiner, commander OF the Six
teenth infantry in a complaint filed
against Lowry. first name not given.
Colonel Gardiner states that Lowry has
rooms in connection with the letter Brew
ing company's plant and has sold intoxi-
cants to the soldiers contrary to law.
Governor Shallenberger has notified the
county attorney to make an investigation
and bring about prosecution under the
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
TWO MEDICAL STUDENTS
EXPELLED FOR CHEATING
yUniversity of Nebraska Authorities
Take Stringent Action Against
Men for "CribbinE."

LINCOLN, Jan. 15-(Special)- med
ical students, a girl and a boy, were ex-
PEELED from the University of Nebraska
yesterday for "cribbng" in examinations
in a class under DIR. c. w. NJ. Poynter
These students, with several others, had
been under surveillance for several weeks
but the instructors in the college of medi
cine had failed, until last week, to ge
tangible evidence against them. Only
these two students were caught In the ac
Of cheating, but the professors in the col
lege are on guard for other "cribbers'
and It Is likely that more suspensions will
be made before the close Of the semester
The young man who was dismissed from
the university this week Is the son OF {
prominent ex-official of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Program for Nebraska Editors.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 15-(Spe-
cial)-C. c. Johns, secretary of the Ne
braska Press association, announces tcIat
he has the program for the coming session
of the association at Lincoln on May %,
"a and 25 nearly complete. Some excellent
papers will be read. Editor Cramb of the
Fairbury Journal will deliver a talk on
Creating Advertising Patronage" and
Editor Hughes of the Pender Republic on
Printing Office Help" #. NJ. Kimmel
of the McCook Tribune will also have a
paper. Colonel Bixby, the lyric of the
State Journal, will sing the annual poem
to the press. There will also be papers by
e. G. Potts of the Holdrege Daily Citizen,
p. ]. Barron of the Scotts Bluff Star.
r.. d. Wilson of the Kimball Observer,
Miss Florence Reynolds of the MAIDEN
News, H. G. Taylor of the Central City
Nonpareil and other prominent newspaper
men.