V
THE PLATTSMOUIII JOURNAL
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
l'LATTSMOUTH,
NKHItASKA.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
.
The amount invested in the Siberian
railway Itt $ lol, 700,000.
In the United States 40,000 loco
motives haul 1,500,000 cars.
Tho world's xipulatioii is increasing
about &00,00.,000 a century.
The first electric railway was that
of Kieim-ris of lifilln In J 871.
The Caspian ia a land locked m a,
81 feet lower than the ocean.
Th railway from Caracas to Val
encia. G", miles, has St tunnels.
A wealthy Frenchman died in a
coflln which for years he used as a
bed.
The annual loss of fruit by insects ia
Iut by the United States entomologist
at f.100.000,000.
. id a Mputar saying in itrazil that
every ton of rubber from the Upper
Amazon costs two lives.
Tolstoi believes that the best timfi
for literary work is between 9 a. m.
and 9 p. m., and he Keldom writes at
other times.
When a large badger was caught
and killed recently in llemingby, Lin
colnshire, England, it was found to
weigh twenty-nine pounds.
Since three men have hanged them
selves In flilihct lane, Halesowen.
Worcestershire, Knglancl, it has been
decide! to change the name of the
thoroughfare.
Compensation In the form of a pen
sion of $125 a year is being sought at
Frankfort by a man who received a
paralyzing shock while using a long
distance telephone.
The authorities of Hritlsh Columbia
have established traveling libraries
for the benefit of the "numerous lum
ber and niini.ig camps in that West
ern Canadian Province.
A woman's rights woman, wearing
"rational costume." was arrested and
roughly handled by a Weimar, Ger
many, policeman, who thought hor a
man in woman's clothes.
John It. Me Vicar of Boston, the
first white child born north of the
Arctic circle, has just celebrated his
golden wedding anniversary. lie was
christened by Sir John Franklin.
Governor Dockery of Missouri is not
quite so well, but his illness is still
not considered dangerous. The at
tending physician has instructed that
he remain indoors for several days
yet.
It is reported that the new German
ambassador, Charlemagne Tower, in
tends purchasing the IJleichroder pal
ace, which, with its picture gillery
and luxurious furnishings, is one of
the finest houses in Berlin.
A good many members of congress
and others in Washington regret that
Senator Ilanna is not keeping house
this winter. Last season the senator
used to give corned beef hash break
fasts, which were the delight of those
favored with Invitations. This win
ter Mr. Ilanna will live in one of the
Washington hotels.
Emperor William of Germany is
fond of billiards, but is too impetuous
to play a good game. If he misses
an easy shot he becomes "rattled"
and can be easily beaten by the most
amateurish of the palace guests. But
It is not considered good form to beat
his majesty, and no matter how bad
his game may be, his adversary con
trives to play a worse one.
Although the diplomatic circles at
Washington lost a treasure in Wu
Ting fang, the late Chinese minister,
his place is likely to be well filled by
his successor. Sir Liang-Cheng. That
distinguished Oriental will soon marry
the danghter of Yu-Keng, the Chinese
minister at Paris. She is 22 years
old and has lived for the last three
years at her father's legation, being
almost as well known in Parianian
society as Madame Wu was in Wash
ington. The Steljes typewriting telegraph,
as used for the London police, is an
apparatus for sending a message
simultaneously and in typewritten
characters to several places at once.
The battery is a powerful magnet, and
the parts are actuated by springs. The
operator at one end touches the keys
representing the letters and figures,
at the same time turning a handle,
and the message is received and
printed automatically by all the re
cording instruments on the circu'.t.
A Swedish sculptor has solved the
problem of casting statues in one
piece.
An enormous sunfi3h. weighing one
and one-half hundredweight, has been
left stranded by the tide at Blakeney,
Norfolk, England.
Bloodgood Cutter, the Long Island
"farmer-poet," and one of the Inno
cents who accompanied Mark Twain
and his brood abroad on the ship
Quaker City, has just sold his old
house in which he was born in 1817
at Little Neck, L. I.
Until the appointment of Mrs. Jack
Leslie to the post of lady-in-waiting
to the Duchess of Connaught no
American woman has ever been ad
mitted to this degree of intimacy by
British royalty or at any of the courts
of the old world.
A boot-scraping and cleaning ma
chine is one of the contrivances for
enabling us to do without the servant
girl. There are scrapers for taking
off the cakes of mud that stick to one's
footgear and a rotating brush for fin
ishing the process.
COAL ON FREE LIST
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
BILL PROVIDES FOR REBATE.
WILL EQUAL PRESENT DUTY
Measure to Go Into Effect Upon the
Passage or the Bill and to Be in
Effect for the Period of One
Year.
WASHINGTON. The ways and
means committee of the house dec ided
to leport a bill pioviding fur a rebate,
equal to the duty now imposed, on all
kinds of coal coming from all coun
tries for a period of one year.
This bill is a substitute for the one
introduced by Representative lli!l of
Connecticut, which provided for a re
bate until June 30 next. It is expected
the bill will be called up in the house
at noon.
The bill adopted provides:
"That the secretary of the treasury
Iw and is hereby authorized and re
quired to make full rebate of duties
imposed by law on coal of every form
and description imported into the
I'nlted States from foreign countries
for the period of one year from and
after the passage of this act."
Representative Richardson (Tenn.)
proposed an amendment striking out
the words "for a period of one year,"
which was voted down. He then pro
posed an amendment placing all coals
on the free list, which was likewise
voted down.
The final vote on the adoption of the
bill wan unanimous.
Representatives Payne, Dalzell and
Grcrsvenor held a conference with the
president relative to the action which
bad been taken by the corimittee.
The committee reported the bill, but
will not call it up in the house for
consideration today, as originally con
templated, the d?cisioii having been
reported to bring it up under a rule
Wednesday.
The report of the committee, sub
mitted to the house by chairman
Payne, after recommending tho pas
sage of tho bill, says:
Thi3 is an emergency measure de
manded because of the scarcity and
high price of coal resulting from the
recent prolonged strike in the anthra
cite coal mines.
Precedents for such action are found
in the Chicago fire and the fire at
Eatsport, Me., in which cases congress
gave rebates on the duties on lumber
used in rebuilding the burned districts.
Whether the legislation will increase
the importance or reduce the price of
coal is a question on which men differ,
but it is all congress can do in the
premises and will satisfy the demand
of many of our citizens. While there
is a threatened coal famine in any
part of the country, we cannot turn a
deaf ear to the cries of the people.
The committee did not consider it
best to make any changes in the tariff
on coal after the period of one year
had expired, preferring to bring in this
as a purely emergency measure and
not desiring to go into the question
of tariff revision, even upon this one
article. If any relief can come to the
people from such legislation it will
be amply secured in the period pro
vided for in the bill.
PRUSSIA RUNS FAR BEHIND.
Big Deficits for Years of 1901 and 1002
and Must Borrow for 1903.
BERLIN The Prussian diet was re
opened Tuesday. The cnancellor,
Count von Buelow, read the speech
from the throne. No mention was
made of foreign matters nor of the
canal bill. The speech took a gloomy
view of the finances of Prussia. It
?aid the accounts for 1901 closed with
a deficit of 9,373,000 marks, and add
ed that it was not anticipated that
the accounts for 1902 would be ap
preciably more satisfactory. As for
1903. a demand would have to be
made on public credit for a consider
able loan, in order to establish equili
brium between the revenue and ex
penditure, as in consequence of the
depression in agriculture, trade and in
dustry a further depreciation in the
receipts of several of the administra
tive departments would result.
Bills were announced for furthering
the Germanization of t'ae Polish prov
inces of Prussia, for their economic
development and for increasing the
salaries of officials and teachers there.
Measures to improve the administra
tion of the railroads and for the ex
tension of the state railroad system
also were proposed.
Armenians Take Strikers Places.
AMSBURY, Mass. The strike of
more than 600 employes of carriage
manufacturers for a nine-hour day
and a new wage scale carrying a slight
increase began its second week Mon
day. Five hundred strikers met at a
train bringing thirty-eight Armenians
from New York and tried to induce
the strangers to join the union or to
leave without disembarking. No vio
lence was offered. The train was
shunted into the yard of one of the
carriage factories and the Armenians I
were distributed among the factories,
where they were put to work.
Sensational Reports are Denied.
LISBON. The reports sent out
from here that reservoirs in this city
had burst, that many persons had :
been drowned and that the people
were panic-stricken are untrue. As a
matter of fact, a bursting water pipe
flooded one shop, which was damag
ed to the extent of $150. No one was
Injured.
SENATE MAY DISCUGS COAL.
Vest's Motion Likely to Displace State
hood Debate at Any Time.
WASHINGTON. The senate pro
gram for the coming week includes
the continuation of the Etatehood de
bate each day after 2 o'clock and the
discussion of the militia bill during
the morning hour. There is also a
probability of a return at any time
to the question of the scarcity of coal,
in connec tion with Senator Vest's mo
tion to abolish the tarifi on anthra
cite. Senator Nelson has not completed
his speec h on the stateho; .1 bill. In
deed, he does not even feel able to
prophecy when he will conclude it.
but when he does Senator Burnham
will be ready to proceed. The oppo
nents of the bill now make little ef
fort to conceal their intention to con
tinue the debate indefinitely with the
hope that it will be sidetracked by
the appropriation bills, which must
be pressed before long. Friends of
the bill, on the other hand, see no
necessity for making way for the ap
propriation bills at present.
It is probable that the first general
appropriation bill. that providing
funds for legislative, executive and
judicial departments of the govern
ment, will be reported during the
week, but it is doubtful whether it
will receive consideration at that
tim.
LEPER COLONY IN HAWAII.
Senate Committee Recommends Fed
eral Control of Settlement.
WASHINGTON The senate com
mittee on Porto Rico and the Pacific
coast met to receive the report of
the sub-committee appointed at the
List session of congress to investi
gate conditions in the Hawaiian Is-
The sub-committee consisted of Sen
ators Mitchell of Oregon, Burton of
Kansas, Foster of Washington, Cock
rell of Missouri and Blackburn of
Kentucky. The last two named did
not visit the islands, but Senator
Blackburn joined in the recommenda
tions, numbering twenty-six.
The visit to the islands was made
last September and covered twenty
five days, during which time forty
three meetings were held and 17G wit
nesses were interrogated.
The investigation was general and
covered all questions with which the
government could possibly be concern
ed, including the laws, local and fed
eral, and their execution; the public
lands, labor, the plantations, the har
bors, taxation, the leprosy settlement,
Queen Liliuokalani's claims and other
fcubjects.
The condition of affairs in the leper
settlement on the island of Molokai ex
cited the liveliest interest.
MAJOR THREATENED DEATH.
Filipinos Forced to Act as Guides Un
der Penalty .of Instant Death.
MANILA. Two natives, former of
ficials of Calbaygo, island of Samar,
were the only witnesses at the trial
Wednesday of Major Edwin F. Glenn.
They told of Major Glen's arrival
at Calbaygo, and said he directed the
citizens to assemble in his office.
When they appeared he read General
Smith's order and advised them to aid
the Americans in the pacification of
the island. He said this pacification
was in their hands and directed them
to go out and confer with the in
surgents. He warned the citizens that
if the insurgents failed to surrender
they would be used as guides to con
duct the American column against the
enemy.
To Utilize Corn Stalks.
E. B. Thaw of New York is in Om
aha trying to interest local capital in
the manufacture of paper from the
pith and fiber of corn stalks. The re
sults are produced by a patented de
vice which is being operated in Illi
nois successfully, it is said, by the
company which secured the rights of
the inventor. It is averred by the
company that the product of the corn
stalks can be made in imitation of
the higher grades of linen papers, as
well as taking the place of the pulp
papers which are now generally used
for newspapers and cheaper publica
tions. Samples of the paper which
have passed through the pulp mill only
are shown in support of the claim of
the company. By products from the
manufacture of paper are cellulose and
a stock food.
No Crime to Ste?.l Coal.
TOLEDO, O. The work house board
has issued an order setting at liberty
all prisoners held for stealing coal
from the railway yards and tracks.
The order includes directions to the
superintendent to receive no more
prisoners from any court sending them
in for petty coal thefts. It is said that
no prosecutions for coal thefts will be
recognized by the board during the
coal famine.
Perkins Must Resign Post.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. The ab
sence without leave of Lieutenant Ed
ward O. Perkins, Fourth cavalry, Uni
ted States army, has been reported to
the war department. In case of his
return to the post his resignation will
be asked for.
Gas Puts Fire Out at Last.
JEROME, Ariz. The mine fire thst
has been threatening to destroy the
United States Verde copper mine at
this place for four months has been
extinguished.
Heavy carbonic acid gas was forced
down the shaft, displacing the oxygen
and finally smothering the flames.
ISSUES JJIRCULAR
MITCHELL URGES MINERS TO IN
CREASE OUTPUT
SO AS TO DECREASE SUFFERING
He Says Situation Has Reached an
Acute Stage and Has Resulted in
Great Suffering and Hardship to the
Poor.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America issued the following circu
lar letter to all local unions in tho
anthracite district:
To the Officers and Members of Local
Unions of the United Mine Workers of
America in the Anthracite Region.
Gentlemen: You are no doubt aware
that a serious coal famine exists in
inland and seaboard cities, due to the
shortage of the anthracite coal supply.
The situation has reached an acute
stage and has resulted in great suffer
ing and hardship to the poor, whose
earnings are insufficient to enable them
to pay the excessive prices now being
charged for fuel, and it is subjecting
the general public to great incon
venience. To relieve the situation and alleviato
as far as possible the situation now
being endured, is the duty of every
one connected with the production of
coal. With this end in view, we are
prompted to address this communica
tion to all members of our union and
request that they co-operate with the
management of the mines in an effort
to increase the production of coal.
The gravity of the situation is such
as to require that every mine worker
shall exert himself and use every ef
fort at his command to this end.
Upon reading this communication in
the columns of the daily papers local
unions should hold meetings and de
vise means by which the daily output
of the mines may be increased. These
efforts should be continued until the
weather moderates and the great nec
essity for fuel shall have passed.
JOHN MITCHELL,
President United Mine Workers
America.
T. D. NICIIOLLS,
THOMAS DUFFY,
JOHN FAHY,
President Anthracite Districts
o'
PUSH TRUST LAWS.
President Desires to Curb the Com
bines.
WASHINGTON. President Roose
velt had a conference Wednesday with
Speaker Henderson and Representa
tive Grosvenor of Ohio with regard to
proper anti-trust legislation. The
conference lasted for a considerable
time, the situation in the house being
discussed thoroughly.
It is understood that the president
impressed upon his callers, who went
to the executive offices at his re
quest, his desire that some legislation
dealing with the trust question should
be enacted at the present session of
congress. No particular measure was
under discussion and, of course, none
was agreed upon.
"The trust question is a most dif
ficult one to handle in a legislative
way," said General Grosvenor, as he
left the executive offices, '"but I think
some measure will be enacted into
law at this session. It will be neces
sary to steer a middle course between
the desires of the radical anti-trust
people and those who profess to see
little evil in trusts' or combinations of
capital. That such a course will be
adopted by congress I have no doubt."
It is stated that at the conference
the question of bringing the subject
of trusts before the house in a formal
way at an early date was considered,
but what conclusion, if any, was
reached Is not known.
Fuel Famine on Board Ship.
QUEENSTOWN Having burned all
of her coal supply and every available
piece of wood on the ship for fuel
with which to make steam, the Le
land line steamer Mexican, in com
mand of Captain Parker, twenty-four
days out from New Orleans, bound to
London, reached this port late Mon
day to obtain a sufficient supply of
coal to enable her to reach her des
tination. Captain Parker reports that
extremely severe weather was en
countered in mid-Atlantic and that his
vessel's coal bunkers became exhaust
ed four days ago. Since that time a
quantity of timber, all the vessels
spars, her derricks and all woodwork
which could be spared was burned.
Dead Man Drives Train.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Passengers on
an incoming Knoxville & Ohio railroad
train rode several miles with the hand
of a corpse at the throttle of the en
gine. The train left Buckeye, Teen., on
time, and ran through Careyville, the
next station. This aroused the fire
man's suspicions, who stepped to the
engineer's side of the engine.
There was a wound on the left side
of the engineer's head and the sup-'
position is that a piece o stone fell
from the side of a high cut through
the mountain and killed him instant
ly. The train ran perhaps eight miles
after he was killed.
Gives Consul's Wife Medal.
OTTAWA, Ont. Mrs. Turner, wife
of the United States consul general,
has been decorated with the Canadian
Humane society medal for bravery In
saving the life of the chief game
warden, Cormier, whom she rescued,
from the attack of a captive bear.
NEBRASKA
CHADRON HAS THE OIL CRAZE,
Two Hundred and Fifty Claims Al
ready Filed.
CHADRON. Neb. The oil field ex
citement continues and the county
clerk's office is daily thronged with
men and women eaer to get an ap
plication certificate fiL-d for a placer
mining oil claim.
Certificates have been filed with the
county clerk for about 250 oil mining
claims and at the present rate JO.ooo
acres of land will have been filed on
for this purpose before the end of the
week.
Hud Mead, now manager of a new
company known as the Guatemala Oi
Mining company, with Ed Satterlee
J. Brogheimer, W. H. McCann and
other substantial Chadron business
men in the company, are locating
group after group of claims and mak
ing arrangements for machinery to
commence boring. This will make
one of the strongest companies in the
field.
Another company composed of Om
aha and Douglas county men, includ
ing G. W. Loomis, J. C. Holtorf
James Hodge and L. A. Harmon have
part of their machinery on the ground
and will be ready to begin boring
soon. They have an experienced
geologist here, who. in speaking of
the geological conditions of the dis
trict, says in substance that the shales
covering the anticline existing here,
as shown in the outcrop of the
stratum, show unmistakable indica
tions of oil. This anticlinal fold ex
tends to the northeast and southwest
entering the Sioux reservation about
the northeast corner of Dawes county
Reports come from the reservation
that some half-breed Indian cattlemen
who occupy land on the reservation
within the belt have, in times past.
discovered coal beds while digging
wells, but had never reported it un
til the oil excitement began.
The Indians are also anxious to be
come a factor in the exploitation.
LAWYER BECKETT FROZEN.
Milkman Finds Body in Road West
of Benson.
W. D. Beckett, a well known local
attorney of Omaha, was found shortly
after noon Sunday frozen stiff and
lying in a snow bank two miles west
of Benson and a mile and a half
south.
Henry Rapp, a milkman living sev
eral miles west of Benson, was driv
ing home after having completed his
morning delivery when he discovered
the body lying face downward by the
side of the road not far from the
Little Papio creek and the Missouri
Pacific railroad track. He at once
reported the discovery to the coroner
and the body was taken in the am
bulance to Coroner Brailey's under
taking rooms.
The last seen of Mr. Breckett was
by his nephew, Mr. Woodrough, in
this city about 1:30 in the morning.
He left his nephew with the supposed
intention of returning to his apart
ments at the Her Grand hotel, where
he has been living for the past few
weeks. He did not go to the hotel,
however, and probably walked all the
distance to Benson, as it is said he
often had been in the habit of taking
long journeys on foot.
He formerly lived at Benson and
was earlier in the evening at a hotel
there. At the hotel an attempt was
made to prevent him from going out
and he was given a room where it
was supposed he would remain dur
ing the night. He slipped out un
noticed and came to Omaha, where
he met and talked with a number of
people.
Babe Swallows Arsenic.
LINCOLN, Neb. The 18-months-old
baby of M. F. Perry accidentally swal
lowed a number of arsenic pills about
6 o'clock Monday evening and died
two hours later in terrible agony. The
child was playing on the floor where
the pills had been accidentally drop
ped, and, baby fashion, found and put
some of them in its mouth. It was at
a time when the physicians of the city
were going home and considerable dif
ficulty was had in getting medical as
sistance. This is the third case of
the kind which has occurred here this
year.
Incorporation Papers Filed.
LINCOLN, Nob. The Shiverick Fur
niture company of Omaha filed amend
ed articles of incorporation in the of
fice of the secretary of state, changing
its name to the "Baker Furniture
company." Articles of Incorporation
have been filed by the Ord Telephone
company, having its principal office
at Ord, Neb. The capital stock is $10,
000. The incorporators are F. J. Bell,
S. E. Bell, Horace M. Davis and J. D.
Laverty.
Convict Dies of Consumption.
LINCOLN, Neb. Frank Clark, a
convict, died of consumption at the
penitentiary Monday, and the authori
ties are seeking to establish his iden
tity, or discover who are his next of
kin. Clark was about CS years old,
and was sent up from Douglas county
for burglary almost five years ago. It
Is thought that the name under which
he was commuted is an alias. Should
no one be found to claim the body ic
will be buried in the potter's field.
X
t
IN GENERAL
f BRIEF NOTES.
The total number of deeds filed in
Gage county for the year l!i0- was
l.L'.!7. the consideration stated therein
being SL'.L'IL.'Or..
The fourth annual b;mi; :et of the
Dempster Mill Manufacturing company
vus held la Nichols' hall, It'-at rice,
Saturday evening.
The Ord Independent Telephone
company has 1 -to 'phones now in op
eration, as against eighteen of the Ne
braska Telephone company.
Robert J. Shankland, a prominent
and wealthy farmer of Superior, is
dead of appendicitis. The body has
been taken to Red Oak la., for in
terment. The Nebraska Park and Forestry as
sociation will meet In Lincoln January
l.'J at 7: 3 p. in. The meeting will be;
held in tho room of Prof. Bessey at the
State university.
The Nebraska City branch of tho
IT. N. Association of Post office Clerks
has elected the following office! h:
Clyde K. McCormack, president : II.
Clifford Ieigh, tecret:ry; Melvin
Thompson, treasurer.
Fremont ice dealers have over half
of the crop put up and it the weather
continues as it is will have all they
want. The second c rop of ice? is now
six inches thick and perfectly clear.
F. M. Feigler, a druggist at Denver,
who is in Beatrice on a visit, sustained
an ugly scalp wound and other injur
ies by falling on the slippery sidewalk.
He is under the c are of a physic-Ian.
The school house at Wolbach has
been destroyed by fire. The fire was
of unknown origin. The insurance pol
icy of $750 expired about thirty clays
ago, and consequently the building is
a total loss to the district.
The only coal in Sidney is a few
cars in the Union Pacific yards. There
is not an ounce in the yards of any
of the dealers. The situation is be
coming desperate, and the coal in the
railroad yards will be "seized unless
there is speedy relief from some cith
er source.
Mr. Baggee, a Swede farmer CT, years
old, living thirteen miles north west
of Cozad, has been killed by a vicio'.is
bull. He went to the field to dri'e
up the cattle when the animal at
tacked him. He walked to the houte,
about a quarter of a mile, and dl'
soon after.
The damages from the heavy wind
at Fremont are much greater than at
first reported. A great many wind
mills were put out of use, and prob
ably as many more blown clown or
broken. In Saunders county, south of
the Platte, twenty-six mills were de
molished. A list of improvements made in
Ashland and vicinity during 1902 has
just been compiled. It shows over
$70,000 expended by Ashland citizens
for new houses, barns, additions to
residences and buildings of similar de
sign. The largest item is Railsback
Bros.' elevator, costing $25,000.
Beatrice volunteer hose company
has elected officers for the coming year
as follows: Ed Maxwell, president:
Ira Lock, vice president; W.'D. Moore,
secretary; Patrick Quinn, steward;
John Plebuch, foreman; E. A. Gordan,
first assistant; G. Kuhn, second as
sistant; A. P. Sage, treasurer.
The cattle stealing case against
'Fcur-Spot" Hurlburt was dismissed
after the evidence disclosed the fact
that the brand of the complaining
witness was not recorded with the
state brand commission. Mrs. Haynes,
a well known ranchwoman southwest
of Alliance, was the complaining wit
ness. At a meeting of sugar beet grow
ers in Hershey, Mr. Leavitt of the
Standard Beet Sugar company of Ames
stated he would erect at that place a
modern factory if 5,000 acres of beets
could be raised, and that he would
erect and maintain a testing and
weighing station this year for 500
acres. The prospects for a factory
there in 1904 are good.
Several bad cases of cattle being poi
soned by eating hay which contained
ergot have come to light at Fremont.
One herd of cattle northwest of Fre
mont is in an especially bad condi
tion, nearly all of the 150 head show
ing some symptoms of it. and a num
ber were ordered shot by the veter-
nary. The disease affects the hind
feet, which swell up and in some cases
actually rot and fall off before the
animal dies.
The following dates have been given
out for holding district court in the
Fourteenth judicial district: Frontier,
February 9, September 7; Furnas,
March 2, September 28; Red Willow,
March 16, October 12; Hitchcock,
March 30, November 9; Gosper, April
6, November 16; Dundy, April 14, No
vember 23; Hayes, April 20, Septem
ber 21; Chase, April 27, November 30.
It has not yet been announced who
will succeed Judge Norris. A num
ber of people regret to see Judge Nor
ris leave the bench
At a meeting of the city council of
Grand Island a committee was ap
pointed to draft a bill to be submit
ted to the legislature providing for
uch changes in the present charter as
from conferences with representatives
of other cities of that class seem to be
generally desired. The changes in
clude the election of councilmen for
two years, four alternately each year.
instead of for only one year; also the
imylification and reduction in ex
pense in the matter of the registration
of voters.
WHENCE GOMES
THIS MIGHTY
HEALING POWER
ALL THE LAND WONDERS AT THE
REMARKABLE CURES EFFECT
ED BY PROFESSOR ADKIN.
Heals Diseases (ailed Incurable
MJnistcrsi Doctors and Professional
Men Tell How He Has Cured
(he Blind, the Lame, the
Paralytic and Many on Cue
Very Brink of Death,
FREE HI LP TOR THE SICK
Professo- -ttin Offers to Help All
Sufferers froc ny Disease Atv
solutely Free oi "-argc
Professional Men In.-s
tigatc H Powers.
MOV. THOMAS V. A I) KIN,
(tUtiriit of the IiiMltute of J'hyalclaaa
hcriji-otii.
i ill Dirta uf His country mn nd women.
Sostorn mid cut K' ". Itk inm mid Iiicalorit,
Hre w'ih1-i-1iik hI tli rviii"rfcnM curi-i iimdt Bjr
rrof. IhoniKH K. AiU.ln. awovunr ul ln AOkin
VUkolJttttjlr I rt'Hl l!lMil .
rrof. Alkln lieu In mil lv Aruici. nor ly f'bria-
tian S( l-ri e. nor li- c iMfupal tiy, nor tr lyiw-
Iimii. nor by Klvme llaaluiK. by a aulill
Hfyi lilc fori of imturx ir r-oiiiblnalluu with
rrtaln vital rnui;ri-l li- rfJ'Tiilim wll u contain
tlio vrry rlm!titH of llf" an) liralth.
A r-iiort-r rmtly ialk-l wiiti rror. Aaaia
ati'l wait ahknd to Invite all rraJ-ra of lliia paovr
who r all k or wlm am worn 4 liy tlm lila ul
thoMi oViir to tiirtn, lo wrlta to him for a .!
ati'-e. "Koin- i-oulc liav ui larwt. " naH I'rof.
Adkln. "ihiit my ofr are of iol; tliey (Mai
me Divine hxalcr, a man of tiilrluaow
r. Till la not no. 1 cum dwium uuiia mmirm
nature. tn-aute 1 iiki the aulitle for:e of ajktwra
to liulld up the ay at m ani lextore hralth. Bat
at the aame time I believe that the Creator woutQ
not have jr'ven me the opportunity to max in
dla'overlea 1 have mn1e or the ability to develop
them. If He had not intended that 1 ahould uurn
them for the flood of humanity. I therefore
fil that It la niy duly t nlve the benefit of
the a'ienc I pratle to all who are aurferlnit.
I want you to tell your readera that, they ran
write to lae In the atrb tt rorilVlenre If they
are troubled with any kind of dlaeane, and I
will thoroiiKhly diai.-tioee their eea abaoluiely
freo of crmrKw "d ejcplciin by a fimpie guar
anteed borne t n-.it rn-ht how a roinplete t-iire
ahould be effwted. I 'are not how aerloua ther
n. nor how hope letm they may neetn, 1 want
them to write to me and let me make them
Veil. I feel that thla In my life work."
So rrt I the aenmtlori wrought In the medt
eal world by the wonderf'il ura performed by
I'rof. Adkln that i-evrral profewiloiial tceutlemeii
were ahked to Investigate the :urea. A morn
theao gentlemen were lir. I.. II. Mawley and
Vr. I.. CJ. Itoanc, both famoua phyMi-lar.a and
rurReona. After a thorough and pulrintaklna; In
ventilation th eminent phyM-lana were m, aa.
tnunded at the far reaUilriK powr til I'rof. Ad
kin, and the wonderful elfnai-y of Vltaopathy thai
they volunteered to formke all other ilea l
life and all other kind ol treatment and devota
themselves to applet in I'rof. Adkln In hie great
-ork for humanity. With the dlr'overy of the
Adkln Vltaopnthlc treatment eminent phyHlelane
are generally agreed that the treatment of die
ease has at lent len reduced to an xa t eience.
In all some S.CX.'J men and women have been
cured by the powers of I'rof. Adkln. home
were blind, pome were lame, some were deaf,
inmt were parulytlr. aarcely able to move, aa
great was their Infirmity. Others were afflicted
wUh Hrlghfs dlw-ape. heart disease, consump
tion, and other ro-talied Incurable diaeasea. Soma
were aufferers from kidney trouble, dyapepala,
nervous debility. InKOirinla. neuralgia, onatipa
tlon, rheumatism, female troubles and other sim
ilar Ills. Some were men and women addicted
to drunkenm bp. morphine and other evil bablta.
In all tapes Prof. Adkln treats he euaranteea
a cure. Kvcn thoae on the brink of the rrave.
with all hope of recovery sutie and despaired of
by doctors and friends alike, have been restored)
to perfeit health by the force of Vltaopathy and
I'rcf. Aikm'e marvelous skill. And. remarkable,
at It may seem, diptance has made no differ
ence. Thoe llvir.r far away have been cured tn
the privacy of their own homes, as well as thoee
who have been treated In perpon. Prof. Adkln
apisert!! that he ran cure any one at any dlatauce
as well aa thousli .e to1 before them.
Not long a no John Adama of niakeabury, la.,
who had been lame for twenty years, was per
manently cured by Prof. Adkln without an opera
tion of any kind. About the same time the
city of Rochester. N. V.. was pt art led by the
fure of one of Its oldeat residents. Mr. P. A.
Wright, who had been partlv blind for a long
period. John E. Neff, of Mlllereburg. Pa., who
had Buffered for years from a cataract over his
left eye, waa epeedily restored to perfect eight,
without an operation. prom Lofansport, lnd.,
comes the news of the recovery of Mrs. Mary
Richer, who had been practically deif for a yar
while In Warrent Pa., Mr. O. W. fiavsge. a noted
photonra&her and artist, who was not only par
tially blind and deaf, but at death's door from a
complication of diseases, was restored to perfect
health and strength by Prof. Adkln.
Vltaopathy curea not one disease alone, but M
cures all dleeasee when used In combination
with the froper remedies. If yon ar elck, no
matter rhat your disease nor who aayr yon can
not be cored, write to Prof. Adkln udey. tell
him the leading symptoms of your complaint,
how lor.f you have been suffering, anil he will
at once Ciagnoee your rase, tell you the exact
disease from which you are suffering and pre
scribe the treatment that will positively cure
you. Th'! costs yon absolutely nothing. Prof
Adkln will also send you a copy of his marvel
ous new book, entitled, "How to Be Cured an"
How to Cure Others." This book telle yon ex
actly how Prof. Adkln will cure you. It fully and
completely describes the nature of his wonderful
treatment. It alro explains to you how yon your
self may pnrsese this great healing power and
cure the sick around you.
Prof. Adkln does not ask one rent for his
Services In tl.ls connection. They will be riven
jo you absolutely free. He has made a wonder
Ail discovery, and he wishes to place It In the
hands of every sick person In this country, thst
ne may ne rworF m penecv n-aun ana srrengtrk.
Mark your letter personal when yoti write, and
no one but Prof. Ad'.ln will aee If. Addreea. Prof.
Thomas F. Adkin, Office. ta J'. Hoc heater, Jf. T.
More than fifty girls are Btudyln,?
ck-ntiflc farming In the Minneapolis
College of Agriculture. Tho course
they tako Includes botany, chemistry,
physics and geology, requiring In tLs
first two years two terms each.
DO TOm CCOTIIES JjOOK VKtXOW
If bo, tine Iiexl Crctug Ball lilue. ItwiUmcfca
thctn white tut tnovr. ' or. package 5 cental
The sacrifice that Is not consumed
will soon become corrupt.
The memory of blessings in
a remedy for the blues.
a
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