r'sw "vmy.tl'iip'r -,
iTTti . -
T"
f .j r ?.
'7t,l1
.' ;L5,
DAKOTA COUNtY HERALD:
Motto: All The News When 1 1 Is News.
State 7 !.-.. .
S5 'J! S0Ci
JCtj
VOL. 22.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913.
NO. 7.
(j
'"'"y-fwirff T;w""--,
A
f
ji!
i
IPPP,T
JAILS 110 S0L0NS
PRESIDENT HUERTA HA8 TROOPS
ARREST DEPUTIES WHO
DEFY HIM.
ONE SENATOR IS MISSING
Disappears After Denouncing Execu
tlve and Colleagues Demand Na
tion's Chief Explain His Absence
Drastic Action Follows.
Mexico City, Mex., Oct. 13. Presl
dent Huerta had 110 members of the
chamber of deputies arrested on Fri
day and locked In the penitentiary for
signing resolutions of warning to him
as tho result of the disappearance on
Thursday night of Dr, Rellsaro Do
mlnguez, senator for Chiapas.
Five other deputies who sighed tho
resolution wero absent when a cordon
of troops waa thrown about the legis
lative building and several hundred
soldiers invaded tho chamber.
In anticipation of trouble heavy pa
trols of troops are on the streets.
The rapid flro guns which were
posted In tho interior courtB of the
palace in Fohruary aro again in place
and quantities of ammunition are at
hand.
The arrcstB followed a demand by
President Huerta that the chamber
withdraw tho resolution, which car
ried a threat that jthe deputies would
abandon the capitol owing to an al
leged lack of guarantees for their
jPersonal safety.
Senator Domlnguez made a speech
in the senate early In the month vio
lently attacking Huerta, saying that
not only had nothing been done dur
ing Huerta's regime toward pacifica
tion of tho country, but that tho pres
ent situation in the republic was in
finitely worse than before. He said
tho currency of Mexico had depre
ciated, fields had been neglected,
towns razed, and that famine threat
ened. He added that the situation
waB proof that the Mexican people
could not resign themselves to be gov
erned by Huerta.
The senator who thus attacked
Huerta disappeared mysteriously at
night.
Before the hour for the regular open
lng of tho session of the chamber at
four o'clock in tho afternoon the base
ment and root of the building had
been packed with troops. Scores of
police wero scattered through tho gal
lery. When tha deputies were In their
places the minister of the interior,
Manuel Garza Aldape, entered the
chamber. Simultaneously several hun
dred federal troops lined up In front
of tho building.
Senor Aldapo ascended the platform
and read the reply of President Huer
ta to the resolution warning him of
tho deputies' Intention to dlssolvo par
liament and hold their sessions else
where and demanding an Investiga
tion of the disappearance of Senator
Domlngues.
The reply said that President Huer
ta could do no less than consider the
resolution an act of unjustified ag
gression and transgression of the
rights of tho two other powers the
executive and the courts.
When tho arrests wero made a few
of tho leaders were placed In autorao-
' piles while tho other deputies were
taken to tho penitentiary In street
I cars.
Meanwhile similar demands to re
cant) had been made on members of
tho senate who had concurred In the
chamber's resolution.
A committee of senators called on
President Huerta nnd signified their
willingness to comply with his de
mands. Later tho senators formally
withdrew this action.
ADOLPHUS BUSCH IS DEAD
t Louis Brewer Expires In Castle
Where of Late Years Ho 8pent
His Summer.
St Louis, Oct. , 13. Adolpbus
Bosch, prosldant of the Anbeuser
Busoh Browing association of this city,
died on Friday in his ctstle at Langen
Schwalbach, Prussia. Word of his
death was received here In a cablo
frrani from his son, August A. Busch,
to his grandson, AdolphU3 Busch III.
Tho mossago read:
"Father passed away peacefully' at
8:15."
Tho wealth of Adolpbus Busch Is
estimated at $60,000,000.
Mr. Busch had been a sufferer from
dropsy (or seven years, but when hli
on, August A., left hero a few weekB
ago to Join him at his castle on the
Khlne ho did not know that his father
was dangerously 111.
Evangelist Seeks Damages.
Cincinnati, Oct. 13. Rev. George W,
Elliott, a well known ovonge'llst, filed
puit against tho Foreign Missionary
Society of America for slander. Ho
demands $100,000 damages. Rev, El
liott alleged that he was called a thief,
McNamaras Bar Visitors.
San Quonttn, Cal., Oct 13. John J.
and James B. McNamara, Los An
geles dynamiters Jn prison here, have
denied themselves to all visitors,
John J. still Is In tho Jute mill. His
brother Is much Improved In health.
Militants Smash Doctors' Windows,
London, Oct. 13. As a protest
against Hhe resumption of forcible
feuding of suffragettes In British Jalfs,
a number of militant women invaded
Uio West end and smashed hundreds
of Vjndowo in tho homes of dootora.
ADMITS 20 MURDERS IN TEN YEARS
N Harry Spencer, alias James Burke, arrested In Chicago tor tho murder
of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, a dancing teacher, admitted that he was
guilty of that crime and then told the police of 19 other murders he had
committed In the last ten years. He has served time for many highway
robberies and burglaries though he is only thirty-two years old.
END OF SULZER TRIAL
IMPEACHED GOVERNOR FAILS TO
TAKE 8TAND IN DEFENSE.
Wanted to Protect Wife la Reasons
Advanced by Friend of New
York Executive.
Albany, N. Y Oct. 10. No state
ment made by chief judge, assoctato
member, counsel or witnesses partici
pating in tho trial of William Sulzer
before the high court of impeachment
created so great a sensation as that
contained In theBe three words:
"The respondent rests."
Delivered on Wednesday, following
the rejection by the court of counter
attacks by Mr. Sulzer's accusers and
his defenders, tho effect of the an
nouncement was electrical, little short
pf dumbfoudnlng.
It established the fact that William
Sulzer had no personal defense or ex
planation to make of tho charges pre
ferred, by the assembly that ho has
been guilty of "mal and corrupt prac
tices," Involving violation of the cor
rupt practices act, perjury and per
sonal degradation by Indulging In
stock gambling since the people elect
ed him governor In November last by
tho largest majority evor given a po
litical candidate in this state.
According to D. C. Herrlck, chief of
his attorneys, Governor Sulzer decid
ed not to defend himself In person
becauso bo did not want to be placed
In the position of shielding himself be
hind his wife for It was for Mrs. Sui
ter, according to tho testimony, that
j the governor had his Wall street deal
ings.
FIRE SWEEPS CITY OF NOME
I uiy umiayi aviuii ruiivm nuer giorm
Dl. i..jl..Htl.. E?ll....,- A ei
Inundated Town Residents
Battle Flames,
Nome, Alaska, Oct. 9. Fire has
broken out In tho city of Nome, close
ly following a storm that wiped out a
great part of the town. The flames
have attacked tho Pacjnc Cold Stor
age plant, where Is stored the chief
supply of meat (or the winter. The
tiro apparatus was destroyed in tho
gale. Front street Is a soothing mass
of wreckage into which seaB aro break
ing, while hundreds of homeleuu per
sons aro struggling to savo necessa
ries of life. Receding seas are carry
ing away the contents of wrecked
houses and stores as well as ports of
wrecked structures.
Sixteen Hurt In Wreck.
Natchez, Miss., Oct? 11. Sixteen
were Injured, five fatally, when a pas
eengor train on tho New -Orleans &
Northwestern railroad tumbled down
a 20-foot embankment near Wins
boro, La., smashing two coaches.
Aviator Beachey Is Exonerated.
Rochester, N. Y,, Oct. 11. A tore
tier's Jury at Hammondsport exoner
ated Lincoln Beachey, aviator, from
blame in the case of Miss Ruth Hll
dreth of New York, who was killed by
Boachoy's machine.
Champ Clark Hurt on Train.
Washington, Oct. 11. Champ Clark
returned to Washington on Thursday
badly brained by a severe bumping
in a sleeping car In the Pittsburgh
railroad yards. Ho was not seriously
Injured.
DEFEND MONEY DILL
ADMINISTRATION TAKE8 CON
.. CERTED .STAND .AGAINST -CRITICISM.
SENATORS HINT CONSPIRACY
Wilson Tells Callers Convention Views
Do Not Represent the Public Senti
ment Says Quick Action Is Need
ed to Aid Business Men.
Washington, Oct. 11. Now feelings
of confidence In the currency reform
bill wero felt on Thursday following a
concerted defense of the measure by
Democratic senators who donounced
the criticisms of tho bill made by bank
ers at the Boston convention of the
American Bankers' association and
against what was alleged to bo an or
ganized effort to hinder its considera
tion and passage.
A senate debate in which the bank
ers' criticisms came in for sharp an
swer from friends of tho bill on the
senate floor found its echo later In the
day when President Wilson mado
plain to callers his own view of tho
recent developments surrounding tho
bill.
The president let It be known that
ho did not think tho views of tho Bos
ton bankers' convention, ns they boro
on the currency bill now before tho
senate, represented tho general publio
sentiment of the country. In tho
president's view the attacks mado on
the blllby tho Boston conference rep
resented the activities of men whom
he believed to bo acting with sincerity,
but who as Individuals refused to
yield their position of control of the
country's financial system.
Tho expressions in the senate were
moi emphatic.
"I think this Boston meeting's obvi
ous purposo was to work up opposi
tion to this bill," said Senator Owen
"and either to force the bankors' view
or to delay or defeat this bill"
Senator Thomas talked of an "or
ganized conspiracy" to misrepresent
tho president and impede legislation;
Senator Overman declared tho Boston
conference did not reflect tho views of
the general public; and Senator Owen,
answering a question by his Demo
cratic colleagues, said ho believed
there was nn organized propaganda
against tho bill that found Its reflec
tion in tho Boston conference nnd in
the various state bankors' conven
tions which have adopted resolutions
criticising the currency measure.
No effort will bo mado to make tho
currency bill n party measure In tho
senate unless it becomes impossible
to get It through In nuy other way.
Tho president believes early action
on tho bill Is essential,
Senator's Foot Is Inflamed.
South Bend., Ind., Oct. 11. B. F."
Shlvely of South Bond, U. 8. senator,
who had two toes amputated two
years ago as a result of infection la
his left foot, Is now threatened with
blood poisoning In the same foot.
BrJde-to-Be Killed In Auto.
Cincinnati,. O., OcL 11. Miss, Bright
Kelly twenty-two years old, a society
girl of Covington, Ky., who was to
wed soon, was killed and two other
young women and three men were In
jured In an auto accident
SMALLPOX IS IN CAMP
DISEASE AMONG THE REFUGEES
CAUSE ORDEK FOR AID.
Pederala Assert No More Rebel Pris
oners Will Be Taken If
Slaughter Is True.
Washington, OcL 11. Smallpox has
added to the panto and destruction of
10,000 Mexican refugeos on the Ameri
can side of the border at Eagle Pass,
Tex., according to reports to Immi
gration headquarters Thursday.
The department of labor Issued in
structions that additional Immigration
Inspectors bo rushed to Kaglo Pass.
Surgeon General Blue of tho dopart
ment of publio health also directed
department doctors and nurses to hur
ry to tho scone.
Eaglo Pass, Tex., Oct. 11. Plaguo
has broken out among the 10,000 Mex
ican refugees here. They have been
ordered segregated and doctors and
nurses aro being rushed to their re
lief by tho Immigration authorities.
Montoroy, Mexico, Oct. 11. A rebel
army of 15,000 men is reported march
ing on this city and tho residents aro
terror-stricken. According to Informa
tion received here General Alvaroz
and many of his officers were asBaB
slnated'by their own soldiers, who
revolted when Torreon was captured
by tho rebels, and Joined tho consti
tutionalists. Mexico City, Oct. 11. No prisoners
will be taken by federal troops In
northern Mexico If reports that Gen
eral Alvarez and 125 of his men were
massacred by constitutionalists at
Torreon aro confirmed by the war de
partment. War Minister Blanquet
may bo ordered by President Huerta
to take the field In person, It waa
learned.
SEVERAL HURT IN TORNADO
8torm Sweeps Across Nebraska, Near
Broken Bow, Wrecking Build
ings and Killing Stock.
Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. 11. An Oc
tober tornado tore its way through
Custer county on Thursday, striking
Broken Bow, tho county seat, a glanc
ing blow, and doing only minor dam
age here, but wrecking many buildings
and injuring a number of people In tho
country districts. So far as reported,
no ono was killed. In tho McCaslln
homo, eight miles north of Broken
Bow, two members of the family were
Injured. Several men members of Ar
thur Bevlngton's family near the town
of Sargent were hurt, how seriously
is not known.
Many horses, cattle and hogs were
killed by tho storm, and the property
loss Is believed to be heavy.
The town of Sargent Is reported to
bavo been in the direct path of the
storm and badly damaged, but nothing
definite has como from there. Near
Lodl many houses and barns were de
stroyed, but It Is believed there was
no Iobs of life nor serious casualties.
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
ooooa
Paris, Oct. 11. Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst, militant suffragette, sailed
for the United States.
Washington, Oct. 10. Representa
tive Goulden introduced a resolution
naming Octobor 12 "Discovery day,"
and, setting It asldo as a national holi
day. On this date, 1492, Christopher
Columbus discovered America.
Washington, Oct. 10. Secretary ot
the Navy Daniels rejected the bids ot
tho Carnegie, Bethlehem and Mldval
Steel companies for tho armor plate
for battleship 39, now being built at
tho New York navy yard, on the
ground that the prices are excessive
and the bids Identical.
Madrid, Spain, Oct. 10. President
Raymond Polncaro of Franco, who It
now visiting King Alfonso at Madrid,
declined to attend a gala bull fight
which had been arranged in' celebra
tion of the Franco-Spanish festivities.
OFFICERS END RACE RIOT
Constable Uses Revolver on Giant
Negro When Latter Threatens
to Take His Life.
Jollet, 111., Oct. 9. One negro was
killed, the village Jail was -wrecked
and a serious race riot narrowly
averted at Romeo, eight miles north
of Jollet Wdnesday. The arrival of a
big corps of special doputy sheriffs
from Jollet, sent in answer to tho ap
peal of Mayor Edward Swanson of Ro
meo, was all that saved a part of the
whole population from massacre.
John Wlnfleld, a giant negro, bat
tered In the lockup door with a rail
road tie, seized Lulu Hills, a negroes,
and holding her beforo him as a shield
mado a savago attack upon Louts Han
son, a resldont of the village, whom
the town marshal had called to bis aid.
Hanson killed Wlnfleld In defense of
his own life.
Smith Wins on a Foul.
Now York, Oct. 11. Gunboat Smith
waa given the decision oyer Carl Mor
rl, the Oklahoma "white hope," In
the fifth round of their fight at the
Madison Square garden. The decision
went to Smith on a fouL
Noted Chess Expert Dies.
Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 11. David
Graham Balrd, fifty-eight years old,
a chess expert and at one tlmo cham
pion chess player of New York state,
died at bis homo hore.
CAeS
ELECTM
EWORLD
COLLECT DEPOSIT OF CARBON
Soot Is of Fineness Desirable for Va
rious Purposes Work of Bruno
Thleme of Berlin.
Wires are somewhat blackened
when thrust into a candle or acety
lene flame, but It appears that an
electrified wlro may collect a large
deposit of carbon. Bruno Tblemo of
Berlin places in the flame two copper
wlreB, ono about half an Inch nbovo
tho other. These wires aro electrodes
of a battery current, nnd tho carbon
on tho cathode or negatives quickly
forms a thick growth, branching out
Into tho flame. Tha greatest effect 1b
obtained with a current of 12 to 25
volts. Reversing tho current trans
fers tho carbon to the other wlro, nnd
with tho current of nn electric In
fluence machine or Induction coll
there Is sometimes a deposit nt tho
anode. The Boot being of a fineness
making it deslrablo for various pur
poses an apparatus, for producing It
continuously was devised. A long
flame was formed by gas issuing from
a series of holes in a horizontal tube,
and n wire was passed through It
with a picco of wlro gauze suspended
above. By means of an electro-mag-netlo
relay the soot was automatically
shaken oft when It reached to the
gauze and short circuited tho current.
By introducing copper or other salts
between plato or wlro electrodes, me
tallic deposits wero obtained, similar
to the electroplating from solutions,
but usually nt the anode.
PREPAYING FOR COOL BREEZE
Coin Placed In Slot Closes Motor Cir
cuit and Remains Until Proper
Time to Drop Out.
A coln-in-the-slot electric fan la the
latest Idea of on ambitious inventor
guided perhaps by the forecast of Edl-
a AS
Prepayment Fan.
son that wo will oue day shop by
meuiiB of nutomatlc vending ma
chines.
Tho coin placed In tho slot closes
tho motor circuit and remains in the
contact Jaws until a coin ejector, actu
ated at the end of a predetermined
number of armature revolutions by a
worm shaft driven by the motor,
forcibly removes tho coin and drops
it Into the box, thus stopping the mo
tor. A means is also provided tor tho
continuous operation of ihe fan by a
coin magazlno which automatically
feeds tho coins by tho operation ot a
plunger as soon as the fan has turn
ed the number of revolutions paid for
by each coin.
CATCH RATS BY ELECTRICITY
Weight of Rodent's Body Causes Pri
mary Circuit to Close, Hurling
Little Animal Into Can.
The latest of the many formn ot rat
traps to havo-bcen devised is ono con
structed by Millie Knickerbocker of
Electrical Rat Trap.
Now Lenox, 111. A wooden box with
nn lncllno cover Ib placed besldo n
deep tin can with perpendicular sides.
At (ho end of the cover 1b a hinged
platform held in place over tho'can by
springs, snyB the Popular Klcctrlclty.
This platform Is connected by a cop
per wlVo with ono side of the pjimnry
circuit of an Induction coll, und two
dry batteries are located Inside tho
box. A small hook to which balt 1b
fastened 1b attached In front of tho
platform The only way In which tho
rat can get to tho attractive morsel
la by vny of running up tho lncllno
cover and onto the platform, which is
Immediately pressed downward by tho
weight of tho rodent's body, Tho
downward move of tho platform to
the Bholf under It to which the other
side of tho primary circuit Is attach
ed, causes tho primary circuit con
nection to bo closed. Tho electrical
current which 1b suddenly developed
by tho secondary winding is then sent
Into a pair of copper wlro windings
on tho platform. This gives tho rat
a severe shock and hurlo it into tho
tjn can, from which no rot can eeenpo.
The platform springs back Into place
Just as soon as the rat leaves It.
L -
ELECTRICITY TO KILL FLIES
Insects Strike Charged Wlrts and
Fall Dead Into Trough One
Feature It Its Cleanliness.
Few things Are more significant ot
tho earnestness of the campaign
against the fly .than the Invention by
an Arkansas man ofn electric fly
killer. A few years ago a piece of
adhesive or poison paper was con
sidered sufficient This new method
ot execution consists of a tent-shaped
wire frame with troughs at the bot
tom, tho troughs forming the base.
This frame is connected with an elec
trlo light soqket, and the wires charg
ed so that the lnstnnt a fly strlkos
them It 1b killed, and rolls down the
lncllno Into, tho trough. It this de
vice is placed on tho sill of nn open
window tho slaughter of Incoming In
sects will bo tremendous. A good
1
Electrlo Fly Killer.
fcaturo of this fly killer Is its clcanll
ness, and there la none of tho buzz
ing that forms an annoying accom
paniment to soma traps.
NEW ELECTRIC BARBER POLE
By Day It Revolves and by Night It Is
Illuminated by a Small Electrlo
Lamp.
I
It Is said that the' striped barber
polo originated In those good old days
when every barber was supposed to
bo n surgeon. In days of old, when
knights were bold, cu'tB, contusions,
bruises and wounds wero not at all
Infrequent. Then It was part of tho
harbor's business to dress woundo.
Tho striped pole served to guldo the
unfortunate ono to tho nearest barber-surgeon.
Whether or not this skill
In BUrgery helped whon tho razor
slipped Is not stated In history.
Only recently has the barber polo
boon elplrlfiod By day It ro.volves
and"'by night It Is Illuminated' by a
small electric lamp. The electrlo or
revolving barber polo has for a mld
die section a glass cylinder that Is
two feet or more In height by about
eight Inchos In diameter, this section
being supported on an ornamental
base or on a tstout brass rod rising
from tho nldewalk. The glass section
of tho pole is surmounted by an or
namental cap.
Within the glass section of the pole
Is another cylinder mado of a thin,
light-weight, translucent material up
on which aro painted the traditional
spiral stripes of red, white and blue,
tho familiar Blgn ot the barber. This
Inner cylinder Is pivoted top and bot
tom and made to revolvo by means of
a tiny electric motor attached at tho,
top. Current Is carried to this motor
on a wlro leading from an electric
light fixture within the building and
up out of sight inside the polo's base.
Within tho inner cylinder of the elec
trlo revolving barber pole aro two In
candescent electrlo lights by which '
the polo can bo Illuminated at night.
ELECIM
The islands of the West Indies are
to bo connected by wireless.
Indirect electric lightingts now ex
tensively used In large buildings.
Tho load and zlno mines of the mid
dle west are adopting electric power.
1
Tho steam roads of Berlin will be
electrified owing to a rapid increase
of traffic.
Fourteen steel plants In this coun
try aro equipped with electrlo smelt
ing furnaces.
Electricity has been found the
cleanest and best power for large
packing houses,
-
Auto factories aro Bald to bo health
ful places for workmen because ot
electrlcjty employed.
Hamilton, Ontario, proposes an
electric Blgn u inllo long and aUoiit
100 feet high advertising tho city.
Recent experiments demonstrate
that it is qulto Impossible to produce
miniature diamonds In nn electric
furnace,
It Is estimated that more than two
and a half billion dollars are Invested
In tho electrical supply stations In
this country.
A German physician's new electri
cal treatment for obesity compels pa
tients tosperform muscular work au.
tomatlcally and Independent ot their
will by stimulating their muscles.
Tho famous Egyptian temple ot
Rameses II., 32 centuries old, has
been Illuminated with electricity1 for
the beuoflt of tourists.
CAL
iiwirai;
GOVERNOR AT PLOW
MUCH WORK ACCOMPLISHED DUR
ING GOOD ROADS DAYS
NEWSFR0M0VERTHE STATE
What Is Going on Hera anal There
'"la."11 5
that la of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
ft
IK 4
IK COMING EVENTS.
Kf Opening of Seward's now Y.
M. C. A. building Octobor 23.
National Coursing Meet at
Wymore, Octobor 21 to 26.
National coursing meet at
Wymore, October 21 to 25.
State Christian Endeavor con
vention at TJontrice. October 23,
Woman's suffrage convention
at Lincoln November 5, C, 7.
Mld-Btnto poultry show
Scottsbluff, Docomber 10,
at
11.
m
12,
County chicken show at Fre-
JBlOnt j JnJJecontbor.
. ""
Lincoln. Hundreds of Lancaster
county farmers, small-town residents.
officials, and-.sooa -road3.ftly.Q$8,t5
swarmed upon tho county s roaaa
Thursday and With ploks, - 6hqv8lsrr: .
spaces, plows and, graders began a,.
vigorous two days' shaving and mas
saging ot the highways. The activity
followed the Issuance ot a guberna-1-torial
proclamation a fortnight ago."
Governor Morehend himself wearing ak
pair of overalls, a brand nowt jumper
an old hat and a rod handkerchief
around hla neck, led tho .brigade that.
porformed wonders on tho strotenjust.,
north of thev penitentiary. Tb.e'gdver--';
nor elected to hold tho plow handles
during the ilrst wrestle with tho clods.i
This suited htm cq well that at noon
ho commonded It bo highly and ap
peared to be so willing to continue in
this rolo that members of the gang
vqted unanimously to let him holdl
forth behind the "stlrrln" .Instrument,
for the balance of the day.
Hastings School Boys In Trouble.
Hastings, When seven high school
boys prlod open a, window of the do
mestic science room of the high school
, anU-deatrpyiid and devoured much of."
thoT refrefinmentft' preikred.fer t$'
domestic science banquet to be served
In honor of tho state superintendent
of publio Instruction, they failed to!
consider tho Berlousnosarof tho affair.
Although members of tho school board
and teachers admit that the boys are
liable for punishment undor tho law.
ngalnBt burglary, the punishment will
not be that severe. The Bchoo.l board
discussed tho matter and Anally de
cided to leave tho outcome to Super
intendent Barr and Prof. Mitchell ot
the school.
Blood Poisoning Prom insect Sting.
Howo. Jacob JenklnB, local man
ngor of tho Auburn Telephone com-..
pany was stung on tho face, by-Bormn
tiny Insect nnd in a few hours a Ber-
ious infection hud developed, Mr,
JenklnB la under the constant core of
a phyBlclan, who pronounces the la-J
fectlon a sovere case of blood poison- i
lng, "
Christian Endeavor Conwntlon..
Beatrice The Christian Endeavor-
' ors In tho Ninth and' Tenth districts
are planning to run Bpecial earn from
Nelson and Holdrege to the state con
vention which will bo held In this city
October 23 to 26. Specials, from jOraa
hn and "Lincoln wni"alsb'bO"niiir-tSts
trlct -No, -Twill bo well represented."-'
Dedicate New Parish House.
' Alnsworth. The-aervloes and cerc-
monies of tho dedication' ot tho new J
pariah bouse In connection with' the
First Congregational church ot Atns
I worth wero hed In the gyninaBlum ot
tho building Sunday. This is the first . -1
parish house In the state, mid possibly
in the middle west,
Coursing Meet at Wymore.
Wymoro. Tho national futurity
coursing 'meet will be held here for
flVo days beginning October 21. Th
grounds in Arbor State park have
been Wade Into i-flnc. coursing .field;-
Tho ground has been harrowed, disked
and rollod until It Is In perfect shape
for dog racing.
Finds Tooth of Mastodon.
Beatrice V giant tooth flvo inches
'long and four inches In dlamotcr wob
found near Bear creeK on tne rnrm ot
W- F. Jordan. II. Ackermau picked
up the tooth while fishing It is
thought the molar Is that of n masto
don Nebraska City. Tho mammoth bam
on tho Btook farm ot Mark Morton
north of this city, wob burned with Its
contonts, ten head of horses, grain. v
ha) nnd other things. Tho origin ot
the fire Is unknown. Tho loas is esti
mated at $10,000, with no Insurance-,
Baseball Turned to Stone.
West Point. Turpcd to" stone and '
Btill boarlng tho narkB of the av,ful
iwats it had received, a badeball that
was lost thirty-eight -years' ago 'during ,
a match game betwocn teaniB from
West Point and Tekamah baa bsen .
unearthed on tho" site ot 'the new v. (J
Graco Lutheran church, r,Tae pamp;;
was played In the month" of 'Juljr, 87.; "
Judge ,E. 1$, Valentine, thau"all.
playing youth, knocked, .the bajj ok of, ''
the lot. The. game fix broken 'up be-' n
eauso the ball could, P,Qte found.
V
W
' ft.
iSl
(., ?A
vtf
jo. zt
K
M
.-i
Aj
' A-
tiki
" fK
oi
-V
m
&r,e
k.-n.O
- -Wli-i
.4-r
ST. .8371
- 3VS1I.
V
H
i
i-VS
2
i
.o.
