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McCook Tribune
F M KIMMELL Publisher
MCOOK
NEBRASKA
BRIEP TELEGRAMS
The International Great Northern
railroad agreed to an increase of 12
per cent for passenger trainmen and
15 per cent for freight men and con
ductors
The general strike of the textile op
erators at Lowell Mass will probably
go into effect Monday unless their
demand for a 10 per cent increase in
wages is granted
It has been decided to establish a
Twentieth Century benevolence fund
for all objects of the church Every
Lutheran Is to be asked to give 1 cent
a day for a period of one year
By direction of the president the
women immigrant inspectors employed
In connection with the immigration
service will be continued in office until
his return from his western trip
Sir Augustus Hemming announced
to the Jamaica legislature that the
proposed reciprocity convention with
the United States had been abandoned
President Roosevelt isssued an order
extending to certain large cities the
registration system for laborers to the
civil service outside of Washington
W J Cogan shot and killed his
wife and then himself at the Balti
more Ohio depot at Hyndman Pa
He and his wife had been quarreling
The convention of the National
Suffrage association came to a close
Friday at New Orleans The next
convention will be held in Washing
ton D C
H C Clements general auditor of
the Texas Southern railroad and of
the Delaware Western Construction
company died at his home in Kansas
City aged 54 years
Guerino Ciccone is held in 2500
bail at New York to answer to the
charge of presenting a fraudulent
claim of insurance to the John Han
cock Insurance company
Arrangements for the thirty seventh
annual encampment of the department
of Illinois Grand Army of the Re
public have been completed The en
campment will be held May 5 6 and 7
at East St Louis
At Hamilton 0 the grand jury re
ported indictments for murder in the
first degree against Alfred A Knapp
and Samuel Keeler both charged with
wife murder
Isaac W Anderson represeting Cy
rus Pierce Co of Philadelphia has
secured practically all the stocks and
bonds of the Spokane Falls Gas Light
company for New York and Philadel
phia parties
The 26Sth anniversary of the set
tling of the colony of Maryland was
observed in all the public and many of
the private schools throughout the
state This was the first general cele
bration of Maryland day
The American Tobacco company
has declared the regular quarterly div
dend of 2 per cent on its preferred
stock and a dividend of 3 per cent on
its common stock This is an increase
of lb per cent in the latter issue
There was a gain of 10572995 in
Chinese exports to the United States
last year as compared with the pre
ceding year according to a special re
port to the state department from the
United States consin general at Shang
hai The total of the trade was 27
1S92S3 in gold
A vote taken in the 125 miners
locals of Indiana will decide whether
or not the 9500 men employed in the
bituminous coal fields will quit work
on April 1 or accept the offer of the
operators to continue last years agree
ment with 12 per cent increase in
wages as agreed upon at the Indian
apolis convention
Two thousand picture frame workers
and helpers in twenty nine picture
frame and molding factories went on
a strike at Chicago because of the re
fusal of the employers to grant a uni
form wage scale The union also de
mands recognition and a Saturday
jhalf holiday for four months of the
year without reduction in pay
The postoffice department has in
contemplation the establishment of a
better postal service for Point Bar
row the northernmost postoffice in
the world and the Alaska coast to
ward that point Instead of mails be
ing carried to and taken away from
Point Barrow once a year it is now
proposed if suitable arrangements can
be made to have a round trip once
In two or three months
The officer in charge of the tele
graph lines in Alaska says that the
posts of St Michael at the mouth of
the Yukon Valdez at the mouth of
the Copper river and Fort Edgebert
on the upper Yukon will be connected
with the United States by wire in May
The Illinois appellate court has de
cided that when a man is sent to pris
on for the murder of his wife he is
judicially dead and his children are
entitled to the insurance on the life
of the murdered woman even if it was
taken out in favor of her husoand
- v
-e
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3S
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
e
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- A Synopsis of Proceedings in Both Branches of -
a the Twenty Eighth Genera1
Assembly
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HOUSE
The house on the 24th passed these hills
II R 303 by Gilbert of Douglas to vali
date the Omaha paving taxes S P 69
by Brown of Dawson providing for the
extermination of prairie dogs paying 3
a day to road overseers for superintend
ing the work The house then went Into
committee of the whole and resumed
consideration of the claims bill This
amendment to the hill was adopted Al
lowing 103 to each of the following for
printing constitutional amendments in
ISOG Fremont Tribune Pawnee Republi
can the Chappell Register Charles E
West H L Merrlam P J Erickson E
Andrews to II II Campbell 70 Hast
ings Tribune J212C7 and D A Campbell
154580 Sears chairman of the claims
committee then moved to incorporate H
R 433 the bill appropriating 4072753 to
reimburse the Norfolk and Oxnard Beet
Sugar companies for monies pad out by
them under the beet sugar bounty law
of 3893 He made a strong speech in sup
port of his motion pleading the justice
of the sugar bounty claim He said tho
motion was to secure expeditious action
The motion did not prevail This report
regarding the Mllford home making
startling disclosures by the committee on
asylums of which Robbins of Gage is
chairman was submitted and unanimous
ly adopted Your committee finds that
G5 per cent of the inmates are girls who
have been betrayed through a promise of
marriage Twenty five ner cent nra wait
ers in hotels and boarding houses and 10
per cent are morally bad To realize the
good that Is being done at this institu
tion it is necessary to sec it with ones
own eyes We believe that the home is
a step in the right direction yet we be
lieve that the home should be so sur
rounded by the law that the real party
to the crime might receive the punish
ment and we believe that it would lessen
the number of the states charges In
other words we believe that the home
should be made a menace to crime
The house on the 23th by a vote of 53
to IS defeated H R 338 by Weborg
The bill provided for the extension of
boundaries of all cities villages school
districts and other municipal corporations
bordering upon navigable streams which
constitute state boundaries for judicial
police and revenue purposes S F 304
vas passed It is a bill by Warner of
Dakota Introduced at the request of the
governor providing for the pajment of
fees to the commissioner of public lands
and buildings correcting the defet t In
the former bill of this nature that was
vetoed because of unconstitutionality
Consideration of the current expense bill
was had An amendment by Sweezy was
adopted cutting the appropriation for
maintenance for the biennium for the
peniteniary from S7C00 to 5C000 An
amendment by Wilson was adopted to
strike out the clause requiring the war
den to deposit all moneys earned by con
victs with the state treasurer On mo
tion of Ten Eyck the National Guard
appropriation was raised from 9000 to
33250 The provisions of II R 41S were
incorporated into this bill It carried an
appropriation of 3000 for lighting and
water supply at the blind asylum The
appropriation for repairs on the fish
commission car was raised from 200 to
1500 The labor fund in the same de
partment was raised from 1000 to 2C00
The State Historical societys appropri
ation was cut from 10000 to S000 The
State boards expense fund was increased
from 200 to 500 and the emergency fund
was decreased from 4000 to 2000 The
total amount of the appropriation for law
journals under miscellaneous items
was raised from 20000 to 30000 An
amendment adopted by Douglas increas
ing the fund for compiled statutes from
1000 to 4500 The sum of 16000 was
tacked on by Warner for farmer insti
tutes to be expended under the State
Board of Regents The re apportionment
of school lands gets 15000 instead of
1500 Good of Nemaha secured the
adoption of an amendment restoring the
State Historical societys fund to 10000
The action of the committee of the whole
in reducing the pentitentiary maintenance
fund to 50G00 was revised and the
amount restored to S7500 Five thou
sand dollars was appropriated for a
power house and water plant at the Mil
ford Soldiers home The fire protection
fund for this home was cut to 2500 The
7000 for walks on the capitol grounds
was stricken out One thousand dollars
was included for an ammunition ware
house for the state The bill then was
recommended for passage as was also
H R 262 appropriating 15000 for state
fair ground improvements
In the house on the 26th these bills
were advanced and ordered engrossed for
third reading H R 103 by Loomis of
Dodge prohibiting shooting of live birds
from traps H R 331 by Kennedy of
Douglas to amend the law regulating
grading of streets to benefit Dundee H
R 373 by Loomis providing for the erec
tion of a monument at Fort Calhoun to
the memory of Captain Meriwether Lew
is II R 385 by Gregg of Wayne pro
hibiting the sale of tobacco to minors un
der IS H R 437 by revenue committee
making general state tax rate 7 mills or
less school rate not more than 1 nor
less than mill and for the sinking
fund of a mill H R 47S by Sweezy
of Adams reducing fees for printing con
stitutional amendments H R 267 by
Ten Eyck of Douglas the South Omaha
charter bill giving that city a governor
appointed fire and police board A fight
ensued over this bill Gilbert Shelly Ten
Eyck and Morsman spoke for the bill
and the motion and Kennedy of Doug
las against it H R 277 by Meradith of
York appropriating 5000 for an experi
mental station west of the 100th meridian
H R 165 by Fishback of Clay provid
ing for the drainage for agricultural and
sanitary purposes S F 31 by Pember
ton of Gage authorizing the publication
of an official statute as soon after the
adjournment of the legislature as pos
sible to be sold to the state at 9 a set
The house went into committee of tho
whole H R 7S by McClay of Lancas
ter was under discussion It provides
an appropriation of 23000 for a monu
ment on the state house grounds to the
late President Lincoln to be carved out
of a huge marble block presented some
years ago to the state by the state of
Tigfy rir
raife Trfersgggsi
Tennessee McClay and Loomis spoke
for the bill both delivering eloquent eu
logies on the late president Fishback of
Clay moved to indefinitely postpone the
bill and Rouse of Hall supported the mo
tion and referred to the speeches for the
bill as grand stand efforts Sears of
Burt also opposed the bill The commit
tee finally cut the appropriation down to
100CO and reported the bill back for
passage
H R 443 the claims bill was read the
third time in the house on the 27th and
passed The bill carries an appropriation
of about 63000 IT R 471 the deficiency
bill was placed on its final reading and
passed The appropriations in this bill
amount to about 120000 The joint com
mittee on final adjournment reported that
tho date had been set for April 7 Thomp
son of Merrick explained that the house
committee had tried to prevail upon the
senate committee to adjourn Friday of
next week but the senate would not
agree to this as it would not give that
body time to consider the appropriation
bills The report was adopted by a vote
of 59 to 19 The following measures were
read the third time and passed H R
303 providing for the annexation of ter
ritory to cities and villages situated in
two or more counties McAllister of
Deuel in explaining his vote on this
measure said he understood it had for
its purpose the grabbing of some ter
ritory in Sarpy county by the city of
Sounth Omaha II R 23 to appropriate
100000 for the rebuilding of the hos
pital for the insane at Norfolk H R
401 providing for making printing and
publishing an annual report by the sec
retary of the state banking board show
ing the condition of the incorporated pri
vate and savings banks and building and
loan associations If R 417 appropriat
ing 200 for the relief of the people suf
fering from famine in northern Sweden
Norway and Finland II R 299 provid
ing county boards shall distribute mon
eys in the sinking fund not levied for
the payment of bonded indebtedness
among the school districts of the county
In place of turning it into the general
fund II R C92 to authorize and require
counties precincts towns cities villages
and school districts to compromise their
indebtedness and issue bonds in payment
thereof S F 151 giving electric lines
rght of way over puiblic highways in
certain cases S F 143 providing for
the formation of drainage districts for
the reclamation of swamp lands II R
373 providing for the erection of a mon
ument to the memory of Captain Lewis
at Calhoun The following amendments
were adopted To II R 136 providing
that no officer or stockholder of a bank
shall act as surety on a bond given as
security for the deposit of county funds
to II R 27 providing that where alleys
are vacated In cities of the 5000 class
the property so vocatcd shall revert to
the adjoining property S F 301 to pro
vide for the payment of fees for serv
ice of the commissioner of public lands
and buildings and II R 271 providing
for the incorporation of school districts
in cities of the first class having les
than 40000 and more than 23000 inhabi
tants were signed by the governor
When the house convened on the 30th
S F 3 with its amendments was taken
up in committee of the whole The
amendment provided a change in the
course of medical students from three
to four years and their exemption from
examination before the state board pro
viding however that those students who
matriculate as late as this year shall not
be governed by this The amendment
was introduced by Douglas of Rock who
pleaded that the amendment should be
adopted in behalf of the medical students
The amendment was lost The Rouse
bill to appropriate 75000 to the St Louis
Worlds fair was taken up Mangold of
Douglas proposed to amend the bill cut
ting the amount to 35000 Sears of Burt
proposed to cut it to 23000 and Herron
of Antelope to make It 30000 The Man
gold amendment was carried Both thee
bills were then recommended for passage
Douglas of Rock introduced a resolution
that the house non concur in the senate
amendments to the revenue bill and the
resolution was adopted The speaker ap
pointed Douglas Morsman and Thomp
son to confer with a senate committee
on these amendments The evening ses
sion began with the house in committee
of the whole H R 15 by Sadler of Ad
ams appropriating 15000 to buy 320
acres of land for the Hastings asylum
and H R 174 by Sears of Burt in
creasing the dower right of widows was
then discussed without final action until
3050 when the house adjourned
Senate
The senate on the 25th passed the fol
lowing bills S F ISO providing that a
police magistrate be elected at the next
general election in November 1903 S
F 74 providing for signing of bonds for
officials by surety companies S F 169
providing for the formation of new school
districts H R 271 providing that the
South Omaha school board shall consist
of five members and providing for the
salary of the members S F 279 in
creasing the oil test to 132 degrees S F
105 providing for the filing of semi-annual
statements by fire insurance com
panies S F 172 providing for the for
mation of cemetery associations S F
214 providing for order of attachment
S F 217 for the distribution of bodies
of unidentified dead to medical colleges
Discussion of the revenue bill continued
The committee amendment was adopted
changing dates when taxes upon per
sonal property shall be a lien to Novem
ber instead of October An amendment
sessors in counties having 50000 to 100000
to 1S00 from 1000 Sheldon moved to
strike out word credit in list of per
sonal property taxable motion lost How
ell moved to amend section 59 by putting
accident insurance under same classifi
cation with fire insurance companies or
ganized in other states motion lost
Sheldon moved to strike out section 66
This provides that every person com
pany or corporation engaged in the bus
iress of buying and selling grain for prof
it shall be held to be a grain broker
r - J -
and shall at the time required by this
act determine under oath the average
amount of capital Invested in such bus
iness exclusive of real estate or other
tangible property assessed separately
for tho preceding year and taxes shall
be charged upon such average capital
the same as on other property For the
purpose of determining the average cap
ital of such grain broker the county as
sessor and deputy assessor shall have
tho right to inspect all books of account
and the check books of such grain broker
and shall determine and fix the amount
of such capital by such inspection The
motion was lost
The senate in committee of tho whole
on the 26th recommended for a third
reading and passed II R 344 the revenue
bill It also declined to concur in tho re
port of the judiciary committee to In
definitely postpone the Brady elevator
bill and Instead placed it on general
file The following bills were read a
third tlmo and passed S F 82 one of
the puro food bills by a vote of 17 to
12 A call of the house was given when
this vote was taken S F 243 providing
for the salary of county commissioners
S F 244 providing for bonds for irriga
tion districts S F 231 to legalize oaths
and acknoweldgements heretofore taken
and administered by commissioners of
deeds S F 236 providing for the quali
fications of applicants to practice medi
cine S F 213 providing for appeals and
reversal in vacation S F 167 relating to
admittance to home of the friendless
Lieutenant Governor McGilton signed S
F 69 to exterminate prairie dogs and
S F 304 to provide for the payment of
fees in certain cases where the commis
sioner of public lands shall file papers
The greater portion of tho day was
spent in the discussion of the revenue
bill and it was recommended for pass
age with very few amendments and only
those amendments were adopted that the
chairman of the senate revenue commit
tee announced the committee would ac
cept All others were killed as rapidly
as a vote was taken At the conclusion
of the reading of the bill a flood of
amendments were offered and some of
these were adopted In the rush Howell
got in his amendment placing accident
insurance companies in the same class
with fire insurance companies for taxa
tion puropses Under the amendment ac
cident companies will be assessed on
their gross receipts these being taken as
an item of property and so assessed
The original bill taxed accident com
panies with life insurance companies and
provided that they pay 2 per cent of their
gross receipts for taxes
The revenue bill passed the senate on
the 27th It was passed with every re
publican member except Dean voting for
it and the four fusionlsts voting for it
Dean was absent Five of the repub
lican members sent up explanations of
their votes These were Hall and Howell
of Douglas Sheldon of Cass Marshall
of Otoe and Fries of Valley They all
expressed the opinion that the bill was
a step in the right direction but that
it fell far short of its object and in
some things was pernicious but as it
must be accepted or rejected as a whole
they voted aye rather than have revenue
legislation fall short entirely Before the
passing of the revenue bill the Omaha
charter bill H R 320 was passed S F
23S judgment shall be a lien on real
estate from the time of the filing of
transcript ordered engrossed S F 20
relating to the organization of fraternal
insurance companies ordered engrossed
The joint committee on adjournment re
ported that it had agreed to adjourn
Tuesday April 7 at 12 oclock noon
Hovell moved as a substitute that the
legislature adjourn Friday April 3 Har
rison Brown Anderson and Warner
spoke in favor of the oommtitee report
Howell spnke at length on the motion
The committee repoi t was adopted These
bills were passed S F 230 for strength
ening bridges and culverts before thresh
ing machines shall cross them IT R
136 providing for deposits by county
treasurers S F 333 reorganization of
the National Guard II R 27 charters
for cities of tile first class II R 320
Omaha charter bill II R 314 the rev
enue bill
The senate on the 30th passed the fol
lowing bills S F 246 establishing a
standard system of time Indefinitely
postponed S F 254 allowing insurance
companies to reinsure their risks En
grossed II R 70 the Ramsey elevator
bill Sloan moved to amend by striking
out the first section of the bill and in
serting the Brady bill Harrison raised
a point of order that the amendment
was not germane ONeill moved the
amendment be declared out of order
Sloan attempted to get in several amend
ments and all met the same fate The
bill was ordered enrolled for a third read
ing after the senate amendment that
elevators should cost 1000 had been re
duced to 3000 II R 240 providing for
the appointment of a secretary to the
state banking board and defining the du
ties of the board Enrolled for third
reading S F 196 nrovidinr that 1000
mile tickets sold to a party by railroads
may be used by any member of the
family Engrossed S F 202 providing
for the levying of school tax Ordered
engrossed H R 63 appointment and
compensation of health inspectors and
to prevent the spread of contagious dis
ease The bill provides that the inspec
tor shall receive as salary and expenses
10000 This was cut down to 4000 and
the- bill ordered engrossed S F 212 pro
viding for filing statements with auditor
by insurance companies Engrossed H
R 134 increasing salary of county su
perintendents Ordered placed on third
reading H R 102 appropriating 100000
for the establishment of an experimental
farm Amended to take money from
temporary university fund Ordered en
grossed S F 245 providing for pay
ment of irrigation assessments Ordered
engrossed
APPROPRIATION FOR EXPOSITION
The legislature has not yet acted on the
bill calling for a 75000 appropriation for
the St Louis Worlds fair nor is it
likely to recommend that amount This
is a poor time for any appropriation bill
to come up to this legislature and the
chances are not altogether assuring that
any outlay will be made for this purpose
Two representatives of the St Louis fair
W H Moore of St Louis and Colonel
Harvey P Salmno of Clinton Mo in
company with W J Bryan who pre
sented them called on Governor Mickey
and urged him to use his influence with
the legislature to make an appropriation
The governor told them that there was
a bill providing for 75000 and that he
was of the opinion that probably the leg
islature would grant 50000 but doubted
if the bill would get through in its orig
inal form
rtgVijijauiiBife Willi ill nWl iwi1
I
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
Burglars entered the home of Mrs
Sam Chambers Plattsmouth and stole
G5
Report is that ex President Cleve
land will visit Nebraska in the near
future
A meeting is to be held in Fremont
having in view formation of a baso
ball league
Ex Congressman Mercer has re
turned to Omaha which he says Is to
bo his future residence
Tecumseh is in need of more school
room and It is expected bonds will be
voted to provide additional spacp
It is authoritatively stated that work
will commence on the new union
depot at Fremont in a short time
A broken flange on a Missouri Pa
cific freight wrecked ten cars near
Berlin Charles Bennington brake
man was buried under the wreck and
killed
Ezra Fellers a young farmer re
siding southeast of Table Rock was
the victim of an accident which re
rulted in both bones of his leg being
broken between the ankle and knee
His team ran away
Ed Simon of Lincoln who three
weeks ago shot D K Kelly through
the right hand during a fight at
Ceresco Neb was sentenced by Judge
Good of Wahoo to two years at hard
labor in the penitentiary
Holbrook had the most disastrous
fire since its incorporation The en
tire business portion of the town
north of Miller Coopers general
store was consumed The loss is 20
000 with only 0000 insurance
Some young men who were recently
hunting on a small island below the
Burlington bridge at Plattsmouth
found an old whisky bottle which con
tained this message Omhaa Sept
4 1902 My last drink It was sign
ed J W C
James Richardson an old soldier
died of consumption at the home of
M M Miller seven miles southeast
of Hebron having stopped at the
farmers house while driving through
to Eaglo where he said lived his
daughter by the name of Mrs Mary
Bradley
Willie Murray 16 years of age died
from injuries received while endeav
oring to board a freight train just pull
ing out from Silver Creek The lad
was the son of Robert Murray a
wealthy farmer who recently came
from Saunders county and purchased
a large farm near Silver Creek
The scarcity of farm hands in
Dodge county is becoming a source of
considerable anxiety to the farmers
and daily complaints are heard Thus
early farmers find it impossible to get
help The wages paid are 20 and in
addition board laundry and room
which is the equivalent of 35 to 40
Prospective railroad building for
coming season in each state is given
in the Railway Age Nebraska in
cludes within its list a number of
prospective lines which have been in
the prospective stage for several
cars past while a few new ones are
added this year the new ones oing
mostly proposed electric railways
It is the intention of Senator
Dietrich to take his daughter Miss
Gertrude now at Bryn Mawr college
on an extended tour through Alaska
upon the completion of her studies
this summer They will spend some
time coasting among the Aleutian
islands and will then undertake the
1800 mile trip into the Klondike coun
try
The Commercial club of Fremont is
interesting itself in national road leg
islation to a great extent It will send
an endorsement to Washington of the
idea embodied in the Browniuw Will
for federal aid in the improvement
of the country highways This bill die
not pass the last session but will he
re introduced and vigorously pushed
when congress convenes again
Miss Eva Thompson of Lincoln sis
ter of D E Thompson received a ca
blegram from Mr Thompson Saturday
night stating that he and Mrs Thomp
son arrived safely in Rio Janeiro
about March 14 A letter dated Feb
ruary 27 described a trip to Madrid
and the gaiety of the city on account
of the yearly festival At that time
Mr and Mrs Thompson were about to
go to Lisbon where they expected to
sail for South America on March 3
News was received at Randolph of
the death of J E Everett at a Sioux
City hospital and of his father W
S Everett at his home in Atlantic
la These men were engaged in
farming and raising Shorthorn cattle
at Randolph and are well known A
little more than a week ago both
gentlemen were on the street of Ran
dolph in apparent good health And
now both are dead and will be laid
side by side in the Atlantic cemetery
WThile Ed Vandeventer of Rulo was
hunting in the woods along the Mis
souri river eight miles north his gun
burst One of his legs and both arms
were blown off His face was ateo
much torn There is little hope for
his recovery
President Roosevelt has expressed
a desire for a twenty or twenty five
mile horseback ride at Hastings upon
his arrivel there and has asked Sen
ator Dietrich to procure the necessary
mounts for the occasion which will
of course be done
flfc V
Mrs Laura L Barnes Wash
ington D C Ladies Auxiliary to
Burnside Post No 4 G A R
recommends Lydia E Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
In diseases that come to women only
as a rule the doctor is called in some
times several doctors but still matters
go from bad to worse but I haye
never known of a case of female weak
ness which was not helned when
Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound was used faithfully For
young women who are subject to
headaches backache irregular or pain
ful periods and nervous attacks due to
the severe strain on the system by
some organic trouble and for women
of advanced years in the most trying
time of life it serves to correct every
trouble and restore a healthy action o
all organs of the body
IiydiaEPinkliams Vegetable
Compound is a household reliance
in my home and I would not be with
out it In all my experience with this
medicine which covers years I have
found nothing- to equal it and al
wavs recommend it Mrs Laura L
Barnes C07 Second St N E Wash
ington D C 6000 forfeit If original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced
Such testimony should he ac
cepted by all women as convinc
ing evidence that Lydia E
Pinkhanis Vegetable Compound
stands without a peer as a rem
edy for all the distressing ills of
women
Those Who Have Tried It
dH use no other Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no equal In Quantity or Qual
ity 16 oz for 10 cents Other brands con
tain onlv 12 oz
A Remarkable New Grain
A new grain known as corn wheat
is being grown in eastern Washington
It has the nature of both corn and
wheat possessing the fattening quali
ties of corn and the corn flavor In
appearance it resembles wheat Its
grains are twice as large as those of
ordinary wheat It yields sixty to 100
bushels an acre and seems to solve
the problem of fattening hogs in the
Pacific Northwest as corn is not suc
cessfully raised in that country
Yale Bad as Harvard
An examination of the records of
the classes of Yale alumni shows Yale
is on the same footing with Harvard
with regard to the birth and marriage
statistics of which President Eliot
complained in his annual report Grad
uates of Yale average two children
to a family
Great Names for Postoffices
Among the postoffices of this coun
try there are seven Pierces fifteen
Roosevelts seventeen McKinleys
twenty to twenty nine Adamses and
as many Jeffersons Jacksons John
sons Grants and Garfields thirty
Washingtons thirty Monroes thirty
one Lincolns and thirty two Cleve
lands
When water is broken into mist it
drives no mill and when clang and
clatter sound through door and win
dow things go not well in the house
Claudius
One Answer for All
Lancaster N Y March 30th Post
master Remers is still in receipt of
many letters asking if his cure has
held good
It will be remembered that some
time ago the particulars of Mr Re
mers case were published in these
columns He had been very low with
Diabetes Physicians could do noth
ing to save him and he grew worse
and worse till someone recommended
uodds Kidney Pills A treatment of
this remedy was begun and when eight
boxes had been taken Mr Remers
began to see an improvement which
continued as the treatment proceeded
till he was completely restored
He has since enjoyed perfect health
and is as robust and able a man as any
in Lancaster Interviewed the other
day he said
Many people wrote to me when the
story of my case was first printed and
some write to me yet asking if the
cure was only temporary and if the
diabetes has returned I have only one
answer to everybody Three years ago
I was very low with diabetes The
best physlcans failed to help me and
Dodds Kidney Pills cured me I am
well and strong and have not had the
slightest return of the old trouble
Electric lights now disturb the
ghosts of the Pharoahs In the royal
tombs in the Valley of the Kings
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