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MUTE EVIDENCE OF FATE OF ALL
ON DOOMED TRAIN.
CURSED BY THE DRINK EVIL
Russia Proposes Drastic Laws to Cur
tall Liquor Sales Anti-Trust
Legislation Is Next Thing
In Order.
Western Ncwnpjpor Union New a Hrrvlc
Cumbro, Chlliuahun, Mex. Nothlni
but charred bones and buttons wor
found by tho rescuing party which,
with tho aid of oxygon helmets nnd
pulmotors, succeeded In penetrating the
Cumbro tunnol front the south portal
an far ns tho locomotlvo nnd drat two
corn of tho passenger train. ThoHo
arc supposed to bo tho rctnnltiH of tho
engineer and flroman of tho Ill-fated
passenger train. They woro probably
fcUlod when their cnglno crashed Into
tho burning freight train which had
been pushed Into tho tunnol by Cas
tillo's bnndlta. It Is now believed that
every ono of tho fifty or moro pas
Hongere, Including tho crow, which
ero aboard the train when It dashed
Into tho tunnol nro dead, nnd whethei
tho train wn hurried Into the ttinnoJ
to escape being captured by Cnntlllo't
bandltn or Bent headlong to Its destruc
tion by tho bnndlts tuny never b
known.
Anti-Trust Legislation Comes Next.
Washington. Ono of tho tasks con
fronting tho committers In congress In,
charge of tho administration anti-trust
legislation program Is how far tho ad
ministration ahall go with tho regula
tion on prohibition of holding compa
nies;. Others are tho perfection of
tho pending Interstate trado commis
sion measure nnd tho drafting of n
measure giving tho Interstate com
mission nuthorlty to regulate railroad
securities. Not tho least of tho tasks
Is maintaining harmony bo that rea
sonably prompt notion may be pro
cured. Having hnd the subject of
trust legislation before them for two
weeks, considering bills outlined by
President Wilson In his messago to
congress, listening to suggestions from
citizens, houso nnd sennto lenders have,
n clearer understanding of whnt Is b'e
foro them, but many points havo nrlBcn
noon which further light Is desired.
Further conferences with tho president
nro contemplated In tho near future.
CAU8ED BY THE DRINK EVIL.
Drastic Laws Proposed In Russia to
Curtail Alcohol Sales.
St Petersburg. Tho council of the
emplro has adopted drastic clauses to
the bill for tho regulation of tho sale,
or alcohol. Tho now clauses prohibit
tho salo of spirits In towns botweon
11 o clock nt night nnd 9 o'clock In tho
morning and aftor 6 o'clock In tho
evening In country districts. Thoy
prohibit tho salo of liquor In n num-
.bcr of public establishments. Includ-
j Ing government ofllces, refreshment
. rooms In theaters, concert halls and
moving ploturo shows nnd In public
gardens.
Did Not Fire Through Window.
Lincoln, Nob. That ho could not
have fired tho shots which ended the
Hfo of Mrs. Cnthorlno Varga during a
charivari party last September, as ho
did not flro nny shots through tho win
dow through which tho doadly bullets
passed, was tho testimony of Charles
Weir, who testified In his own behalf
at his trial hero. Tho jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
To Increase Mexican Army.
Mexico City. President Huorta has
issued a decree authorizing an In
crease In the army of 60.000 men. In
.eluding Irregulars, according to ofllclnl
figures, this will bring tho available
lighting force of the army up to 239 000
men. President Huerta declares that
he will begin an active campaign lm
mediately In all sections of the coun
try. Well Known Nebraskan Dies.
Lincoln. I. H. Hatfield, lawyer,
banker and well known citizen of Lin
coln, died nt his homo horo at 12:65
a. m. Sunday. He had been 111 for ten
days, but his condition beenmo critical
only three days before his' death,
which resulted from pneumonia.
v Methodist Membership Increases.
Washington. Tho actual enrolled
membership of ChrlBtlnn churches
within continental United States
showed a not Increase of 018 000 or 1.8
per cont during 1913, according to
statistics Just mado public by tho
Washington office of the federal coun
cil of churches of Christ In America.
Tho Methodist church leads In tho In
creased membership with 220,000. The
other churches In tholr order are: Bap
tist, 64,600: Presbyterian, 45.600;
Lutheran, 36,100: Disciples, 21,800,
and Episcopal, 16,600.
Lincoln. An ordor grnntlng tho
temporary Injunction 'sought by
Charles D. Traphagen to prevont the
printing of tho supremo court reports
from going to nn out of tho state firm,
has been Issued by Judgo Stownrt In
awnrded to tho E. W. Stephens com
pany of Columbia, Mo., that company
feeing the "lowest and best" b'ddcr, ac
cording to tho state printing bureau.
The contract Is for tho next ten vol
umofl. Tho relator contends that tho
atatuto by Imnllcatlpn makes It man
dntory to let the contract to a prints
within tho state.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Fromont Is agitating nn auditorium
project.
A troop of tho Hoy Scouts of Amcr
lea has been organized nt Hooinor.
A physical training department hat
boon added lo the curriculum of the
Kenrnoy military ucadomy.
Sixty-two conversions resulted from
tho rcvlvnl servlcos Just closed at tho
First M. E. church nt Fremont.
Two hundred cnrloads of alfalfa and
ilfnlfa meal have been Bhlppcd from
3hclton tho past fall nnd winter.
Tho baseball association of Kenrnoy
has decided to hold n'fnlr to raise
funds to pay oft tho baseball deficit.
In a big wolf hunt near Fnirbury
over 500 rabbits were bagged, but
every wolf sighted made Its gotaway.
W. F. Halloy, who for two years has
been prosldent of tho Kearney Com
morclnl club, hua resigned his posi
tion. A number of cases of diphtheria
havo developed at Wymoro ami every
effort Is being mado to prevent its
spread.
Hastings' council has passed an or
dinance limiting tho numbor of sa
loons In that placo to thirteen after
May 1.
Moro hay has beon baled and
shipped from Albion this winter than
In all tho years It has been u Hhlpplng
stntlon.
Robert McMurray of Brady Buffered
tho Iosb of n foot by the accidental
dlschnrgo of his gun whllo on a hunt
ing trip.
Members of tho bnsobnll commlttco
are linvlng good success In obtaining
monoy for n baseball team In York
thin year.
W. J. Hnssner, who lost $1,600 In
tho Superior bnnk failure, committed
Htilcldo nt his homo at Lnwrenco by
stabbing himself.
Auburn proposes to havo n Fourth
of July celobratlon tho coming sum
mer that will be, according to those in
chnrgc, a humdinger.
Miss Frnnces Wyckoff of Hastings
has Just recovered from an attack of
hiccoughs which lasted continuously
for six days and nights.
It Is thought by those In chargo of
tho bank that failed at Superior re
cently that It will realize about fifty
per cont on its liabilities.
Tho village of Cortland Is taking
stops townrds protection from fire and
hns appointed a commltteo to pur
chn8o tho necessnry apparatus.
Farmers In tho vicinity of Fnirbury
aro having trouble with gophers In
their nlfnlfa fields. The gophers havo
destroyed tho roots of many plants.
Andy Lorentzen of Hastings ban
queted his brother Englcs with the
monoy received from tho lodgo as sick
benefits, nnd which ho declined to ac
cept as such.
W. A. Fight, who was sovorely
burned In a gnsollno explosion near
Plattsmouth a short tlmo ngo. has Buf
fered n second mlsfortuno by the de
struction of his homo by flro.
The largest number of applicants
,for citizenship ever cxnmlned In Lan
caster county appeared boforo Judgo
'Cornish at Lincoln ono day last week,
and 143 prospective cltlzons took out
'first pnpers.
Mrs. Honry Kemplin nnd two
daughters had a narrow escapo from
asphyxiation when tho hard coal stove
at their homo In Lincoln exploded dur
ing tho night nnd filled tho house with
a deadly gns.
Gnmo Wnrdon Itutonbcck nnd W. J.
O'Brien, superintendent of state fish
hatcheries, are investigating tho effect
on fishes of throwing refuse matter
from tho ncatrlco Ons company plant
Into tho Blue river.
A. A. Chnllburg was caught In n
shafting nt tho Central Granaries at
Lincoln nnd hurled around It n half
dozen times before tho machinery
could be stopped, but escaped with a
few moro or less painful bruises.
Former Seward county students and
graduates of tho state university are
making tentatlvo plans for their
twenty-second annual banquet to bo
held In Seward some tlmo In February.
Chancellor Avory has Indicated that
he will attend.
The next meeting of tho Nebraska
Bottlers' association will be held at
Hastings.
When Albert Vrooman, a farmer liv
ing west of Wymoro, entered his cavo
to get a supply of meat for breakfast,
ho found thnt someone had beat him
to It and carried away all of his choice
homo-cured bacon, hams, etc.
Tho community nrountl Big Springs,
nn Inland postofflco In Cherry county,
Is greatly stirred up over n smallnox
epldemlt. A scoro of cases are re
ported, though no deaths havo oc
curred and only a very few nro seri
ously filek.
Orchardlsts of southeastern No
braska havo n now trouble to fleht
I known ns Illinois ennkor. No ono
Knows rrom whenco or how It came.
Eight wolves were sighted, but only
one was killed at a big circlo hunt
held In tho vicinity of Rockford.
About two hundred men and boys par
tlclnated. William Arrlson, living at the Owl
lodging houso. at Omaha, walked Into
tho polleo stntlon nnd wanted to know
what was tho matter with him. A
police surgeon looked him over and
told him he was all right except for a
well-developed caso of smallpox.
An nmnteur horseshoe tournament
wns held at Exeter Inst week In which
a lnrgo numbor of devotees nf thnt
aport took part.
After Isaac Latroc, nn Omaha la-
, borer, had spent seven years In sea
soning tho wood nnd constructing a
v'olln, somoono stole It, nnd Isnno Is
disconsolate
I For tho first tlmo In fifteen years
fnrmers of Adnms countv nro buvlne
from local dealers con nnd hay
Bhlnped In In carload lots for local
consumption. Prairie hav Is worth
111.60 per ton; alfalfa. $12.50, and
bum, ui tenia on me u-arv
A PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER
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CASE OF OVER-ORGANIZING
URGED TO LEAVE TORREON BE
FORE BATTLE BEGINS.
Postmaster General Opposes so Many
Conventions Nebraskan May Be
Appointed Treasury
Solicitor.
tVYsteni Newspaper Union News Service
El Paso, Tox. Fearful that Qoneral
Villa would carry out his threat to deal
summarily with Spaninrds should they
be captured in tho rebel attack on
Torreon, ngents of Spain hnvo tele
graphed to tho Spanish minister at
Washington recommending thnt their
countrymen be urged to leave Torreon
before the battlo begins there. Tho
Spanish refugees who wero driven out
of Chihuahua after much of their prop
erty had been confiscated by Villa
wero anxious that several hundred
Spaniards now In Torreon leave there
at once for Monterey or for tho
United States. General Villa's asser
tion that ho would cxecuto Spaniards
who, ho says, have taken up arm's to
support the federals, was accepted as
n warning for them to leave the coun
try whllo they hnd a chance.
Nebraskan May Be Appointed.
Wnshlngton. Tho appointment of A.
S. TlbbetB of Lincoln as solicitor of
the treasury department Is expected to
ho nnnounced shortly. Ho hns the sup
port of Secretary of State Bryan for
tho position, and as there Is a clear
field It Is highly probable that Tlbbets
will bo named. Merton Corey of Clay
center, who was an applicant, has with
drawn. Unless this position Is filled
shortly It Is possible thnt Nebraska
will lose out altogether: The place has
been vacnnt alnco January 1, when W.
T. Thompson's resignation became ef
fective. CASE OF OVER-ORGANIZING.
Burleson Opposed to Too Many Post
masters' and Clerks' Conventions.
Wnshlngton. Postmnster general
Burleson has nnnounced that he does
not npprovo of postmasters' conven
tions under present conditions. He
snld too much tlmo Is lost on tho part
of postmasters nnd other' employes,
nnd thnt ho was Inclined "to believe
that nt this time the tendency of the
postal service Is toward over-organization."
It was explained, however, thnt
this reference wns not to "organize
with tho service for official purposes,
hut to numerous national, sectional
nnd state associations of postmntTs.
elprks, rural and city letter carriers."
The activities of such associations, Mr.
Burleson snld, engrossed the nttentlon
of their officers nnd ngents who nro
postnl employes and their conventions
take a largo part of nil postal em
ployes nwny from duty for soveral days
each year.
James Adams, acting forester has
confirmed. In a letter to Senntor Hitch.
cock the report that tho federal bit
reau of forestry has' It In mind to open
tho Nehrnskn national forest to home
stead entry. Mr. Adnms said ho knew
nothing of tho details, owing to tho ab
, sonco of ForeBter H. S. Graves.
I Police Offer J300 Reward.
1 Omahn, Nob. Police nuthorltlefl of a
thousnnd cities throughout the coun
try havo been called upon by Police
Chief nunn of this plnco to assist In
tho capture of the man who shot nnd
1 killed Honry NIckell. Omaha bank
I teller, In the Hnzol McVoy resort, Jan-
uary 15. Circulars sent out from Chief
Dunn's office offer ?300 reward for tho
nrrest of Tony C'nrlottn. allns Charllo
Bendor, alias Frank Henderson, who
Jb tho man guilty of tho crlmn. ncmrd.
Ing to tho pojlco. ar-d whom they hope
to capture Bhortly.
Lincoln, Neb. Tho council of tho
Nebraska Federation of Churches
wound up Its affairs hero Wednesday
nfternoon nnd by crowding two ses
sions In ono adjourned to meet In Lin
coln again la.two yonrs. Reports were
of nthort, crisp charactor. Ministers
and lay delegates of every church
demonstration forgot differences of
creed nnd worked togother In nccord.
Tho fundamental principle of tho fed
eration Is "Lot those things thnt can
ho done better In union than In separa
tlon be done In union and let thoro be
harmony,"
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MEXICO TO PROFIT BY RAI8ING
OF EMBARGO.
Bill to Make Second Monday In Janu
ary Inauguration Day Grand
Jury Investigating Bank
Failure.
Western Newspaper Union News Scrvleo.
Mexico City. Dr. lgnaca Aicoccr,
acting minister of the Interior, In com
menting on the raising of the embargo
on arms by the United States, said it
was proof of tho sincerity of President
Wilson, since for a long tlmo nobody
had been Ignorant of tho fact that
there had been undisguised tolerance
In tho mntter of Introducing arms nnd
ammunition' across tho bordor. He said
It would not aid tho revolutionists, but
that on tho other hand the Mexican
government would profit by It, "since
It presentB a happy opportunity to
mako known the power which it really
possesses." Dr. Alcocer said ho hoped
In the noar future Mexico would have
amicable relations with the United
States, because right nnd Justice were
bound to prevail.
Investigating Sutton Bank Failure.
Lincoln. Neb. The grand Jury took
first decisive action In tho failure of
the First National bank of Sutton,
when It returned an indictment con
taining eight counts against President
M. L. Luebben of that Institution.
Theso counts allege: "That Luebben
mado false entries of certificates of de
posit; made a false Journal entry show
ing a deposit of $15,000 In the Mer
chants National bank of Omaha; mis
applied the bank's fundB by lenulng
checks in favor of an Omaha attorney;
mnde false reports to the comptroller
of the currency; Issued a $5,000 certifi
cate of deposit, and wns guilty of other
lrregulnrltles:
FOR NEW INAUGURATION DAY.
Senator Shafroth Offers Arguments In
Its Favor.
Washington. Startling suggestions
of the possibility of a revolution In the
United States wore contained In a
minority report of tho senate Judiciary
commltteo urging adoption of Senator
Shafroth's resolution for n constitu
tional amendment to fix tho second
Monday In Jnnuary following a na
tional election for the date of inaugu
ration and the first Monday In Janu
ary for congress to assemble. Signed
by Senators Shields, Ashurst, Nelson,
Cummins, Chilton and Fletcher, It
points out that under tho existing con
ditions "it becomes possible for a po
litical party repudiated by the people
to elect a president who was defeated
at tho election" In case any candidate
falls to get a majority of the electoral
votes.
Arkansas Mines Opened Up.
Kansas City. Mo. Mines of the Cen
tral Coal & Coke company at Hunting
don, Hartford and Bonanza, Ark.,
which shut down a week ago, havo re
opened' with a full force of men.
Charles Keith, president of the com
pany, said undr tPio terms of a settle
ment both strikers and company had
agreed to ab'de by tho decision of a
commltteo appointed by tho United
Mine Workers of America to Investi
gate tho controversy.
Lincoln, Neb. Opinions of hends ol
tho National guard of Nebraska, Wy
oming, Colorado and Kansas are being
asked by tho war department in nn
effort to gather Bentlmont In favor of
holding n division mobilization at Fort
Riley, Kas. this summer. General Hall
Is Interested In tho matter and hold a
long conference with Governor More
head as to what stand Nebraska should
tako. No decision was reached but it
Is probable that Inasmuch as the ex
pense will bo no greater than for a
state encampment Nebraska officials
will favor It
Many Thousands Out of Work.
Now York. Statistics gathered by
th employment bureau of tho society
for Improving the condition of tho
poor, showing that ?31,000 men in
Now York city aro out of work, fur
nished an Interesting study for em
ployers and social economists. As a
result of a canvass of manufacturers
contractors and merchants, .tho burenu
reported that prosent conditions are
abnormal and tho worst since thr
wlntor of 1907-1908, but that relief Is in
sight and normal business is looked
for,
THE WORK' AT
WASHINGTON
DAILY GRIST OF THE NATIONAL
LAWMAKERS.
Epitome of the Work and Bills Pre
sented and Passed by the
Two Houses.
Western Newspaper tJnlnn News Service,
Saturday.
Tho Senate General Wood told thf
.Tillltary committee the destruction ol
military academy by union troops In
1864 was net In accord with the laws
of war.
Immigration committee took up tlif
Burnett bl.l and dincussed the literacy
test feature.
Representatives of the consolidated
stock exchange of New York testified
on tho Owen bill for federal regula
tlon before the banking committee.
Passed Norrls resolution directing
interstate commcrco commission tc
contlnuo Its investigation of New
Haven railroad affairs.
Agricultural extension bill passed
In amended form.
President submitted nominations,
Including Medical Inspector William
C. Bralsted to be surgeon general ol
tho navy.
Adjourned nt 5:17 p. m. to noon
Monday.
The House Miscellaneous legisla
tion considered.
Representative Morgnn of Okla
homa, before 'the Interstate commerce
committee, advocated his bill to em
power an Interstate trade commission
to regulate price fixing.
Concluded general debate on the
Shackelford good roads bill.
Adjourned nt 4:35 p. m. to noon
Sundny, for memorial exercises for
the lato Representatives Itodenbury
and Wiley.
Friday.
The Senate Hearings on trust bills
before Interstate commerce committee.
Representatives of tho New York
stock exchange were heard before the
banking commltteo on tho Owen bill.
Passed a bill to extend the law
marking graves of confederate sol
diers in northern states,
Adjourned nt 5:50 p. m. to noon
Saturday.
The House Discussed private bills.
Commerce committee heard mer
chants on tho administration trust
bill.
District dny postponed for next
Monday or Thursday on account of
the funeral of Representative Bremner
of New Jersey, who was a member
of the district committee.
Unanimous consent agreement to
continue good roads bill debate Sat
urday. Thursday.
The Senate Hearings on bill to reg
ulate stock exchanges continued before
the banking committee.
Resolutions by Senator Root pro
posed appointment of commission to
suggest amendments to general min
ing laws.
Adjourned nt 6 p. m. to noon Friday.
Tho House Resumed debate on
Alaskn railway bill.
Secretary Bryan discussed tho
Raker Asiatic exclusion bill beforo Im
migration committee.
.Delegation of retnJI merchants urged
Interstate trade commission and pub-
( Hclty of big business agalrs before
commerce committee.
Out of respect to the memory of tho
lato Representative Bremner, agreed
to take up no new business today.
Adjourned at 6:45 p. m. to noon
Friday.-
Swedes Want Increased Armament.
Stockholm. Thirty thousand patri
otic Swedes marched in procession be
fore King Gustave and presented a pe
tition asking for the reinforcement of
the national defenses. The petition
demands an Increase of armaments
without delay. The demand is regard
ed in many quarters as Indicative of
the fears of many Swedes of possible
Russian aggression. The participants
In this unique demonstration nre most
ly small land owners and farm owners
gathered from every district of Swe
den. Houston, Tex. Property damage es
timated at nenrly ono million dollars
was done nt Clinton, Tex., when be
tween 15,000 nnd 20.000 bales of cot
ton wero either consumed or badly
damaged by fire.
Requirements at Penitentiary School.
Lincoln, Neb. Application nnd or
derly conduct will bo the two prime
requirements In tho penitentiary
e" se8 started under tho plan of re
organization agreed to by state of
ficials. One hundred nnd ton convicts
have 6tarted the work and theso nro
divided into five classifications from
the most illiterate to thoso who havo
good educations and who expect to
climb higher up the Indder. Tho work
will be undertho chnrgo of Superin
tendent McConnell and Ave convict
Instructors will assist
Finds Box of Gold Nuggets.
Jetmore. Kan. A box of gold nug
gets weighing forty pounds, apd esti
mated to be worth 119.000. vna fnnn
i burled In a hill near here by Ralph
i Chesney, a homesteader. Tho nuggets
were deposited In n bank and Chesney
went back after more of the precious
i metal he believed Is hidden in the
hills. According to a story told here
years ago, a party of prospectors from
, - -- --, ', .. vui
tne Colorado gold fields wero return
ing in 1865 with their treasure, when
they were attacked nnd all but one of
the number killed by the Indiana.
MR. Samuel McKlnloy, 1215
Grand Ave., Kansas City,
Mo., writes: "I can honestly aay
that Z owe my life to Peruna,
Traveling from town to town,
and having to go Into all kinds
of badly heated buildings, ply
ing my trado as auctioneer, It la
only natural that I had colds fre
quently. "Lost December X contracted a
severe cold which, through neg
lect on my part, settled on my
chest I heard of Peruna. It
cured me, bo I cannot praise it
too highly."
liquid medicines can smw trocar
Peruna ia tablet fens.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely and
gently on tho
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache, ness, and Indigestion. They do thelrdutyy
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
EYE
ACHES
(WjsTaasraBSBBsnHnssssj
Definite at Last.
-So Wobbler Is dead."
"Yes, and it's tho first tlmo he over
arrived at a definite conclusion."
Important to Mothers
iluo carefully every bo
CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy
Infants and children, and see that It!
Ttnnrn ftin
Signature of G5t$fffi&fiM.
in ubo "or over 30 Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori
Vegetable Nightcap.
A vegetable nightcap may bo seen in,
tho agricultural museum at Washing
ton. It Ib the sheath of an Immense
African flower, and is used by the na
tives as a cap. Turned up around the
lower edge, It runs to a point like a
tasscled nightcap. Its color is a rich
brown, its texture of a flno lacelike
quality, and It Is strong and durable.
His Table Manners.
"Tho charity worker," Baya one of
them, "is always learning. We can
learn much from the destitute. Thus,
apropos of tho affectation of some of
our tablo etiquette, I once heard O)
ragged little chap at a school treat
say, as ho held a chicken leg in ono
fist and a hot potato In the other:
"Tho trouble about tablo manners
la that they was invented by peoplt
vho was never very hungry."
Amusing Truth.
The lato Franklin Simmons, the fa
mous American sculptor who recently
died in Rome, was an exponent of the
frank, naturalistic method.
"How much more amusing the true
Is than the ideal," ho said one day In
his studio to a correspondent "Take
the case of the little girL
'"My dear,' the little girl's mother
aid, 'don't you think you're getting
too old to play with boys?'
"The llttlo girl frowned in scornful
astonishment .
I "'Why, no, mammal' she cried im
patiently. 'The older I get the better
I like 'em.'"
Appetite
Finds Ready
Satisfaction
In a bowl ol
Post
Toasties
and Cream.
Thin, crisp bits oi In
dian Corn cooked and
toasted so that they hare a
delicious flavour
Wholesome
Nourishing
Easy to Serve
sold by Grocers every
where. '
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