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The Chief
C. B. HALE, rublUhcr
RED CLOUD
NEBRASKA
TO
8ENATOR8 QETTINQ EAGER FOR"
EARLY ENDING OF CONGRESS.
FLOODS WILL COST $10,000,000
'Thirty Thousand People Homeless
Tariff Bllla Still Pending Gov.
Wilton Victim of Theft
Miners Hopeful.
;
Washington, Sonators and repro
ontntlvcB aro becoming Impatient
over the Benatc'B delay on the tnrlfC.
appropriations and other Important
IcglBlatlon, but the leudorB, figuring
that tho ways can bo cleared quickly
on emergency, express conlldcnce
that congrcBB can udjourn before the
national party conventions In Juno.
Republican Leader Pcnroso lmB agreed
with tho democratic and progressive
republican leaders that tho house steel
bill shall bo called up week after next,
bo mado the unfinished business and
that prompt nctlon shall bo taken on
ell pending bills In order to facilltato
adjournment.
Floods Cost Many Millions.
St. IjOuIs. Thirty thousand persons
homeless, two thousand senmro mllcB
or country Inundated, thirty persona
drowned and a llnanclal loss of $10,
000,000 constitutes tho result of tho
two weckB' flood In tho Mississippi
valley. Thcno figures havo been nr
rived nt by government engineers and
ofTlclals of Btato lovco, boardH cngnged
In battling tho ravaging sweep of tho
Mississippi river from points in Illi
nois to threatened places in Missis
slppl nnd Arkansas. Water is pouring
Into Arkansas through thrco now
breaks In tho lovco south of Memphis.
Theso gavo way Sunday nnd several
hundred square mllcB are subject to
flooding.
WANT
n
Gov. Wilson's Private Papers Stolen.
Chicago. Thieves, apparently with
political affiliations, broke Into tho
rooms of Governor Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey at a downtown hotel
' Sunday and stolo n sultcnso full of pri
vate correspondence and papers bo
longing to Governor Wilson. Tho rob
bery occurred while Governor Wilson
was at tho rectory of St. Mary's church
at luncheon with Hov. P. J. O'Cnlla
gban and other prlesta of tho Paultst
order. Tho theft was discovered when
Governor Wilson returned to hit
bote).
Miners Anxious to End 8trlke. v
Philadelphia. Ono hundred nnd
fceventy-flvo thousand Idle anthraclto
mine-workers nnd numberless thou
sands of other Interested persons will
turn their eyes toward flillailelphla
this week, hoping tho confcrcnco to
be held in this city between represent
atives of tho men and operators will
result In n now agreement and speed
ily end tho suspension of mining In
augurated April 1.
Tribute to Dead 8enator.
NaBhvlllo, Tenn. The people of
western and middle Tennessee paid
their final tribute to the memory of
"Fiddling Bob" Senator Robert I
Taylor Thursday. Through the hall
of the house in tho Btato capitol thou
sands of persons walked past the
body of the senator, who succumbed
in Washington Sunday. Nashvlllo
suspended all business and the capi
tal gave itself over to providing for
the thousands of people who came to
.witness Uie ceremonies! in final honor
to tho man who had twice been gov
ernor of the stato and (then a federal
senator. v
Pension for Injured 'Girl.
Washington. Tho senato spent al
most an entire session discussing
whothor it should allow $7G or $50 a
month to Alice V. Houghton, a former
government clerk, who was accident;
ally scalped by machinery In tho cen
sus olllco a year ngo. Aftor a threo
hour dobate, in which half tho sena
tors present participated, G0 was al
lowed. British Coal Strike Ends,
i London. Tho miners' federation,
following a lengthy session Saturday,
has officially declared on tho great
coal strike and ordered tho men to re
.turn to work Immediately.
Heaviest 8nowfall of Winter.
I Winnebago, Man. Ten inches of
snow fell In Manitoba Saturday night.
,It Is the heaviest fall during the win
iter. Seedlug will bo delayed for sov
ral days.
Will Walk to Baltimore.
Shattuck, Okla. Afoot and accom
panied by his favorite hound,, a pup,
"Cap" Mitchell will travel to tho na
tional democratic convention at Hal
tlmoro noxt June. Ho has not an
nounced his rout) nor hits tho date of
his departure beenvmndo public. Mit
chell, who is the editor of tho Shat
tuck Monitor, la a supporter of one
of the candidates for the democratic
presidential nomination. He says ho
expects to ma'ko a number of politi
cal addresses along the way. Mitchell
la a native of Missouri.
WHY PEOPLE GO TO
CANADA
Thoso who aro wondering why the
number of Americans going to Canada
year by year increases In tho rates
that it docs, would not bo so surprised
wcro they to accompany ono of tho
numerous excursions that are being
run under the auspices of the Govern
ment from several of tho states, and
remain with the Bottler until ho gets
onto the frco homesteads, which, as
stated by Speaker Champ Clark, In tho
V. 3. senato tho other day, comprises
1C0 acres of tho most fertile soil and
with remarkably cosy settlement con
ditions. Then watch tho results,
whether it bo on this .free homestead
of 160 acres or on land which ho may
purchase ut from $1C. to $20. per ncrc,
fully an good as tho $100. and $150.
per ncro land of his native state, and
which his means will not permit his
purchasing. On the part of the mem
bers of tho U. 8. Scnnte and Congress
thcro Is nothing but praise for Canado.
Canadian laws nnd Canadian lands al
though the rcasonnblo desire Is shown
In their .remarks, that they pass legis
lation, (which Is very praiseworthy)
that will make tho land laws of tho
United States much easier.
It is the success of tho American
settler In Canada that attracts others,
and when experiences such as the fol
lowing nro related to tho friend "back
homo" Is It any wonder that Increased
Interest Is aroused nnd a determina
tion arrived at, to participate In tho
new-found way up in Cunada that
means wealth and health and all that
accompanies it.
William Johnston, who formerly
lived nt Alexandria, Minn., settled In
tho Allierg District near Uattlo Hlvcr
nnd In writing to ono of the Canadian
Government agents, located In tho
United States says: "Wc have had no
failures of crops duilng our nine ycurs
in Canada. I threshed 1208 bushels of
wheat and 1083 hushclB of oats In 11)11,
off my 1C0 acres. This Is n beautiful
country. I keep bIx good work horses
nnd milk tevon cows, getting good
prices for butter and eggs. Wo get
our coal for $2.00 per ton at tho mine,
about ono mile from tho farm. Am
about ono nnd a hnlf miles from a fine
school. As for tho cold weather it is
much milder hero than In Minnesota,
whero I lived for 21 yenrs. Our well
1b 35 feet deep and wo have fine wn
ter. Wild land Is selling for $18.
to $25. per acre. Improved farms aro
much higher. I am well satisfied with
tho country, and would not sell unless
I got a big price, as wo have all done
well hero."
Good reasons to account for tho
number going to Canada.
NO WONDER.
Ulcks They 1911 mo that all the sin
Clo foreign noblemen are very much
worried.
Dicks Why so?
Hicks So many American million
aires have lost their fortunes lately.
RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY
Itched So He Could Not Sleep
" "On July 27, 1909, wo loft Boston for
a trip to England and Ireland, taking
baby with us. After being in Ireland
a few days a nasty rash camo out all
ovor his body. Wo took him to a doc
tor who gavo us medicine for him.
Tho trouble started In tho form of a
rash and was nil over baby's body,
head and face, at different times. It
Irritated, and ho would scratch it with
nil his might. Tho conscquenco was
it developed into Bores, and wo wero
afraid it would leave nasty scars on
his face.
"When wo reached England wo took
baby to another doctor, who said his
condition was duo to etiango of food
and climate, and gave more medicine
Tho rnsh got no bolter, and Jt used to
Itch ami burn at night bo bad thnt tho
child could not Bleep. He was com
pletely covered with it at different
times. It was at this time that my
mother advised us to try Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. After using Cutl
cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment for
ubout nlno months tho places disap
peared. Thero nro not any scars, or
other kind of disfigurement, and baby
is completely cured by tho Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment, We havo no fur
ther trouble with baby's ekln. Noth
ing stopped tho Itching, nnd allowed
baby to sleep but Cutlcura Soap nnd
Cutlcura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs.
Margaret Gunn, 29 Burrell St., Rox
bury, Mnss., March 12, 1911.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint
ment nro pold everywhere, n samplo
of each, with 32-pago book, 'will bo
mailed frco on application to Cuti
cura," Dept. h, Boston.
Midnight 8car.
Knlcker Did your wife hear a bur
glary in the cellar?
Bocker No, sho hearrt a burglar
ette In the cellarette.
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SPRING MIGRATION
iCopyrtaiiLt
MEXICO TO GET THE BENEFIT
TELLS CONGRE83 HOW GREAT
8AVING CAN BE MADE.
De La Barra's Return Will Be an Aid
to Political Situation Big
Mall Train Leaves
Omahj.
Washington President Taft Thura
lay sent to congress his second mess
igo of tho present year on economy
and efficiency In the government Bor
rlco. Ho recommended tho paacaRO
af legislation designed to save more
than $11,000,000 uniuially to the peo
ple of the United Slates. Probably
his two moat striking proposals wero
that the local government offices In
tho treasury, postoffico. Justice, In
terior und commerce and labor depart
ments be placed In tho classllled
service and thnt the revenue cuttor
service be consolidated with tho light
nouso service In tho department of
commerce, and lnbor.
By tho first clmngo the president
Bays congress could effect a saving of
at least $10,000,000 annually and al
though In this message ho gavo no
figures for tho consolidation of tho
two services of the sen. In a previous
message on the same BubJect early in
tho year, ho predicted economics that
would total about $1,000,000 yearly.
De La Barra Returns to Mexico.
Mexico City. No other event holds
as much of speculative Interest In tho
Mexican political situation as tho ar
rival hero of FranciBco Leon do la
Barra after on absence of four nnd
one-half months. All sorts of predic
tions ns to his future part in national
affairs aro being made, according to
'.ho light which the maker views tho
'ocal situation, but In tho main thero
aro expectations that Senor do la
Barra's influence will bo of benefit.
Carried 250 Tons of Mall.
Omaha. What Superintendent Mas
ten declares to be tho biggest mall
train In tho history of tho service
was tho ono that pulled out of the
Union station Tuesday afternoon for
tho west. It was Union Pacific No. 9,
and was a three-days' shipment all in
onoi Tho train went In two sections,
the first leaving at 2:4C and the sec
ond five minutes later. It was esti
mated that tho seventeen mall cars
that made up the two sections carried
250 tons of mall.
Morley and Reed Arraigned.
Lincoln. Charley Morley and Hart
ford Reed, charged with participation
la the recent murders at the state
penitentiary, 'were arraigned In dis
trict court Thursday afternoon. Mor
ley pleaded not guilty to the charges
contained In tho Information which
had been filed against him, while
Reed declined to plead nnd a plea of
not guilty was entered In his behalf
by tho court.
Rumor of Assassination.
London. A dispatch from Tien Tsln
to tho Exchange Telegraph company
Bays tho reported assassination of
General LI Huen Hcug. vlco presi
dent of the Chtneso republic, Is con
firmed. There Is no conflrmatlqn of
tho rumor from any other source
Lincoln. Elton Fulmor, chemist for
tho stato of Washington, and a grad
uate of tho University of Nebraska, is
being "boomed" for tho office of head
of tho Unltod States bureau of chem
istry, made vacant by the resignation
of Dr. Wiley. Chancellor Avery and
other alumni of tho university have
strongly endorsed Fulmor for tho po
sition, and tho Nebraska congressional
delegation has been asko'd to tako up
tho matter with President Taft and
Secretary Wilson.
Washington, The pure food board's
arder regulating the uso of saccha
rin In foods us a substitute for
sugar becumo effective April 1st. In
that connection attorneys for certain
food manufacturers mado public a lot
tor to tho secretary of agriculture pro
testing that the decision of tho board
;avo tho Impression that tho uso of
saccharin was prohibited absolutely.
Tho letter declares that the decision
permits the ubo of saccharin providing
a label indicates that It Is used for
the benefit of those to whom sugar
may bo deUter'ous to health.
FEDERAL TROOPS GAIN VICTORY
STILL CONTENDS TAFT IS n6t A
PROGRESSIVE.
Parral, Mexico, in Hands of Federals
Col. Roosevelt Says Taft Is a
Reactionist Aviator
Rodgers Killed.
taulsville, Ky. President Toffs
statement that ho Is a progressive
was disputed by Colonol Roosevelt In
a speech here. The former president
said Mr. Taft, In bomc of Ills acts, had
shown himself to bo a reactionary. In
splto of this contention Colonel
Roosevelt want over tho records of
tho present administrations In cer
tain particulars and criticised It
sharply. The colonel's speech camo
at the end of tho first day of his week
of campaigning through West Vlr
glnin, Kentucky, Illinois and Pennsyl
vania. He broko his record for
speeches for the present campaign,
delivering fifteen Wednesday. All
but two were given at railway stations
from his car.
Met by Withering Fire.
Jlmlnez, Mexico. Tho troops . of,
President Madero gained their , first
victory In the northern campaign
when they defeated tho liberal gen
eral, Campa, at Parral, and sent him
scurrying back to the base at this
city. Instead of finding a handful of
defenders' nt Parral, under General
Paucho Villa, ho was mot by deadly
fire from a force which he estimated
at 2,000 under the command of Gen
erals Villa, Tollez, Unbina and Soto.
Cnmpn opened fire at dawn, firing at
long range with his artillery. At
tempting to press closer he was met
by a withering lire nnd retreatdd, hav
ing lost thrco killed and twelve wound
ed and having lost one of his big
guns.
Aviator Rodgers Meets Death.
Long Beach. Cal. Galbralth P.
Rodgers, the first man to cross the
American continent in an aeroplane,
was killed hero almost instantly Wed
nesday afternoon, when his Wright
biplane, in which he hnd been soaring
over tho ocean, fell from a height of
200 feet and burled him In tho wreck.
His neck was broken and his body
badly mangled by the engine of his
machine. He lived but a few mo
ments. '
Money to Help Celebrate.
Washington. Appropriation of $50,
000 to enable the federal government
to participate in the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the battle
of Gettysburg passed the house Tues
day, amid cheers, which followed a
spirited appeal by Representative
Lamb of Virginia, a democrat, and tho
only confederate veteran in tho house.
Ho Bpoko in favor of the appropria
tion. Wu Ting Fang to Return.
London. According to tho Poking
correspondent of tho Dally Telegraph,
Dr. Wu Ting Fang is almost certain
to becomo the Chinese ambassador at
Washington. Dr. Wu was for a time
minister of Justice in the now repub
lican cabinet and formerly hold tho
post of minister to tho United States
New Use for "Dead" Mall.
Washington. Postmasters have
been authorized by Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock to send undelivered
matter, "such as picture cards, news
papers, magazines and other period
ical publications," to municipal au
thorities for distribution through hos
pitals, asylums or reformatory Insti
tutions. Heretofore such matter has
been sent to tho dead letter office in
Washington.
Want to Know About Him.
Omaha. Nebraska's combined re
publican and democratic candidate for
president of tho United States, Rob
ert G, Ross of Lexington, Neb., Is not
going to allow his candidacy to go
unheralded outside of tho confines of
his own commonwealth. Word comes
from Now York by wlro inquiring
about ono Robert G. Robs of Lexing
ton, who is flooding eastern newspa
per offices with pictures of himself,
together with a platform, which the
message from New York says Is badly
Jumbled.
TO DEVELOP ALASKA
GUGGENHEIM8 WANT TO OPEN
UP COAL FIELDS.
EL PASO BRIDGE IS BLOWN UP
Destroyed by Dynamite Explosion-
Want to Develop Coal Resources
of Alaska Life Lost In
Omaha Fire.
Washington. President Taft gave
a hearing on Alaska and the pros
pects for Its development to Senator
Guggenheim of Colorndo, his brother,
Daniel Guggenheim, and several ex
perts of the Guggonhelm company
Secretary Fisher was present and
Vlco-Prcsldent Sherman, nt tho Invl
tatlon of tho president, wns an Inter
ested listener. The Guggenhelms
were nnxtous to know, it wns said,
what might bo expected In the way of
legislation that would allow tho de
velopment of Alaska's natural re
sources and in particular the coal.
They control the Copper River rail
road, planned to tap the Bering coal
fields. For this road there Is now
practically no traffic, nnd the opening
of the coal mines would Insure big
tonnage. They were reported Inter
ested also In Secrotnry Fisher's plan
to build n government railroad In
Alaska. This road, If built, would not
compete with the Copper River road
Dynamite Mexican Railroad Bridge.
El Paso, Tex. Tho Mexican &
Northwestern railway bridge spanning
the Rio Grande river between El Paso
and Juarez, known as the Corralitoc
bridge, wns blown up by n terrific dy
namite explosion Friday night. In
vestigation of the bridge reveals that
only n small portion of the woodwork
was destroyed and tho railway track
was not Injured. Sentries at the Mex
lean side of the bridge declare that
tho parties who made tho attempt to
destroy tho brldgo ran off on tho
American side with tho cy of "viva
Madero." Tho bridge will bo easily
repaired. Thero were two explosions,
apparently about ten minutes apart.
All street car traffic botween this city
nnd Juarez has been suspended since
tho explosions.
LaFollette Scores Opponents.
Lincoln. Senator LaFollctto spared
neither Roosevelt nor Taft In his ad
dress at tho auditorium Friday night,
but gavo chief attention to tho former.
Of Roosevelt, ho declared the Impar
tial historian would write that he
failed of his duty while president In
that he put not a single one of tho 149
trusts out of business and that ho Ig
nored tho disease behind such un
healthy business conditions, the Ding
ley tariff law. Of Taft ho charged that
he had repudiated his plighted word
to the American pcoplo when ho said
that tho tariff must be revised dowa
ward and had then signed the tariff
bill which had been presented to him
by .loo Cannon nnd his followers In
tho house and Nelson A. Aldrlch and
tho finance committee of his appoint
ing in tho senate.
Cremated In Omaha Fire.
Omaha. Ono workman, John Lauz
torer, was burned to death and $200,
000 monetary loss was sustained by a
flro which destroyed tho implement
manufacturing plant of T. F. Stroud &
Co. Tho concern carried but $5,000
insurance. Lauzterer was 'a wood
worker, sixty-five years old. After the
fire broke out he rushed Into the paint
room to secure his tools and was over
come by the heat and fumes. His
body was recovered two hours later,
badly incinerated.
First Through Mail for Days.
San Francisco. The first through
eastern mall to arrive here In several
dayB came Friday on a special train.
More than 350 tons of mall, including
400 pouches of British mall for New
Zealand, was rushed across tho bay
and distributed in record time to
waiting trains nnd steamers. The
floods In tho Mississippi and Mlssourf
valleys caused the delay.
Guthrlo, Okla. Mrs. ,T. A. Thai
graph of this city gavo birth to foui
boys Tuesday. The babies aro all
alive and vigorous. Tho, father of the
children la a third cousin of Governor
Jud8on Harmon of Ohio.
More Chicago Prosecutions.
Chicago. Criminal prosecutions bj
the federal government against th
Chicago butter and egg bonrd and thi
Elgin board of trade was reported ai
the aim of an investigation being con
ducted hero through agents of tho de
partment of commerce and labor. The
proceedings aro expected to be under
the provisions of tho Sherman law,
and will be distinct from a civil case
now pending.
Glasgow, Mont. Northern and east
ern Montana resembles a vast inland
sen, every creek and river having
reached flood stages herotoforo un
known. No immedlato relief is in
Bight and two feet of snow still re
imalns on tho bench lands. Train ser
vice on the main Hue of the Great
Northern lino practically Is suspend
ed, miles of tracks being under water,
Tflie loss In live stock will be heavy.
Many farmers and ranchers have
been forced to leave their homeB In
the valleys and seek safety on the
higher ground.
THE PEEVISH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT
When a child sulks drowsily, or Is
fretful, it is usually duo to somo slight
disorder of the digestive organs, and a
mild laxative is very often all that is
necessary to rcstoro cheerfulness and
buoyancy of spirits.
In cases whero the use of a gentle,
effective laxative stimulant is Indi
cated, many of the best rbysiclans aro
now prescribing Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation Is admitted
ly the perfect laxative, being mild, yet
positive in its action on tho bowels,
and far preferable to violent cathart
ics nnd purgative waters. It is very
pleasant to tho taste and is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen tho
stomach, liver and bowels. Its easy,
natural action makes It especially de
sirable in tho caso of children, a doso
at bed-time being sure to havo tho de
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere in 50c and
$1.00 bottles. If you have never tried
this splendid remedy, wrlto to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon
tlcello, III., for a sample. He will bo
very glad to send a. trial bottle with
out any expense to you whatever.
Defined.
Freddie Say, dad, what's morbid
curiosity?
Cobwlgger That's what tho fellow
haB who butts in ahead of you and
keeps you from seeing anything.
A splendid nnd highly recommended
remedy for tired, weak, Inflamed eyes,
nnd granulated eyelids, is Paktlno An
tiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by Tho
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Ma3S.
Accounted For.
"Tho boy has tho aviation fever."
"That uccounts for the rise in his
temperature."
Tho most visionary thing about tho
averago man is his cstlmato of him
self. To overcome constipation and resultant
Ills, take Garlleld Tea, a puro bcrb laxuUro.
There arc times when wo should be
thankful for what we fall to get.
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Telk How Sick She Wu And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. "Three years
ago I was married and went to house
keeping. I was not
feeling well and
could hardly drag
myself along. I had
in such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, I had
bladder trouble aw
fully bad, and I could
not eat or sleep. I had
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner
vous wreck. My doc
tor told me to go to a hospital. I did
not like that idea very well, so, when I
saw your advertisement in a paper, I
wrote to yon for advice, and have done as
you told me. I have taken Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now I have my health.
" If sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. "Mrs.BENJ.H.STAN8
BERY, Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, ulceration or displace
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbt, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.
The Wretchedness
of .Constipation '
uu quicxiy pc overcome oy
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act su- 'ly and
genuy on tne
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi.
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
MKALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
BUiUsjfc.a,
HAIR DAUSAM
J5T? ! to Xtftitnro o
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'4lr to
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ann m n a lirnp
THKNBW MENCHRKMEDV. Koj.N a.o 3.
Inl
USD,
o& iAvssiroci s'OTmnU Td.MnK
QUICK RELIEF
EVE TROUBLES
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 16-1912.
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