The O’Neill Frontier
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■KfV ^. . ,m, . ■■■-.. i - i -—
D. H. CRONIN. Publishor,
I O’NEILL,_ N EBR».SK,I
H It hiiH taken the Carman* to us**
f, beans for making rubber. Tin- process
P lias just been patented. Ii *•< nsi.-t* in
gf- extracting a thick nil from the soya
bean, treating this with nitric acid.
■ and then healing the material to a
given temperature, whereupon it hc
| conics viscid and tough like crude rub
| ber. It van then be vulcanized hv
■j the addition of sulphhr the sonic as
vegetable rubber, and used for thr
same purposes.
There will be a mirror In West
minster abbey on coronation day for
every peeress. The mirrors will lie
fitted to the seats In front of the mem
bers of the nobility and will be used
by the peeresses when they put on
their coronets. Though the peeresses
may wear tlicir coronets before the
coronation exercises, they are not sup
s' posed to have them on in the abbey
until after the queen has been crowned
f oilie James is-one of the most. In
teresting and lively characters In the
House of Representatives. He Is not
yet 40 years old, but he Is .serving Ids
fifth term in the House. He began Ills
public career at the age of IB as a
page In the Kentucky legislature, be
came well known in his state as a
hard-hitting campaign orator and has
been a consistent Bryan democrat.
Mrs. Alice Pomerene, wife of tin,
democratic senator from Ohio, Is a
clever water color urtlst. She has made
several dainty sketches of the Rock
creek section near Washington, and
her drawing rooms are lilted with her
own paintings. Mrs. Pomerene also is
skilful with her needle and many of
her gowns are adorned with her own
work. She designs her own patterns.
In Salt Lake City a historic grave
yard, which furnished the most suit
able location for the new $250,000 race
track, has been purchased by Montana
and California capitalists. The course
leads over the graves of a score of
early Utah pioneers, Including the
father and brothers of Lott Smith, the
famous Mormon Danlte.
T. B. P. Bates, of Oakland, has a
bear trap made by a Lubec black
smith In 1787 to catch bears. The pres
ent owner has also used It for this
purpose. The trap has two large
springs, one on each side of the Jaws;
on one of the Jaws are five large teeth
and on the other side six. Tho Juws
have an opening of 12 by 14 Inches.
The American Bible society, possibly
by way of celebrating the tercentenary
of the King James version, has issued
a circular to members telling of an Im
portant achievement. "The old testa
ment in Korean has Just been com
pleted,” says tho announcement, “thus
making the whole blble available for
the people of Korea for the first time
In their history.”
Thirty students of the Commercial
high school of Basle, Switzerland, have
written to the New York bourd of
education asking tkat a public school
be set aside for their lodging In the
’ summer of 1912. The students explain
that they are contemplating a visit to
Hew York and that similar eourtesles
have been extended them In other
countries which they have visited.
Here Is a heavyweight romance. A
man who welglrn 330 pounds recently
married a woman of 2B0 pounds In St.
Louis, Mo. The bridegroom Is William
Montandon and his wife was Mlllicent
Montgomery. The two were acquainted
for more than two years. Montundon
got the girl's consent to wed and the.
engagement lasted only two weeks.
The six leading states In the salt
Industry are Michigan, New York,
Ohio, Kansas, Louisiana und Califor
nia, and In 1909 these six states pro
duced salt vulucd at $7,714,587. The
salt from these states Is obtained from
rook salt, sea water and natural brine
—In other words, from all the known
sources of salt.
A school for piano makers has been
proposed in Stuttgart, Germany. The
course wus to cover Sue year, 10 hours
a day. with one month's vacation; with
two classes, one for beginners, one to
fit competent workmen for foremen. So
few pupils applied that the project 1ms
been abandoned.
Censor Wen Pin has Impeached II.
E. Esao .Tu-lln for having received a
bribe of $600,000 when he was In Man
churia In duirge of diplomatic uffalrs.
During a private dinner with a certain
foreign minister his son. It Is said,
received a present of $10,000 In bank
notes from the minister.
It is announced from Hamburg that
prominent colonial Interests there, ure
forming a company with a capital of
$240,000 to exploit the whale llehery 111
southwest African watera, where Nor
wegian companies are now reaping
enormous dividends.
There are r.ow 3.456 urban and rural
co-operative credit societies In India,
•with a membership of 226,858 and a
working capital of $3,442,580, of which
only $240,590 Is contributed by the
government. These figures represent
(he work of about seven years.
The quantity of primary lead con
sumed In the United States In 1910 wus
$76,021 tons, an increase of 6,008 tons
or 1.6 per cent over the consumption
of 1909. _ _
;? In certain German towns household
ers are compelled by law to sort out
their household refuse In separate
receptacles. The rubbish Is used by
the authorities.
The production of American salt
broke all records In 1909, reaching $3.
$43,831, says tlic United States geolog
leal survey. It was produced In prac
tically one-third of the states.
A stiff spring has been Invented by
a woman to replace the familiar cur
tain rod. with the advantage that It ad
justs Itself to any width window
frame.
Paper used In the publication of r.oo
American Sunday newspapers would be
sufficient to print 6,000,000 volumes of
600 puges each.
To leave a person's hands free while
teli phoning, a Canadlun has Invent' d
„ a Jointed arm to hold a receiver at any
f desired angle.
j|“c During the past 27 years. Adolph
Klnert. a Frankfort, Germany,
slaughter house employe, has killed
s 6,000.000 libgs.
hm-- ■■. • ♦ •
I The value of phonograph records
sent abroad during 1910 was $2,709,969,
more than double that of the preilous
year.
t Police In Australia are empowered to
enter private dwellings in which they
suspect gambling is going on.
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria,
la said to be the only monarch who
docs not use an automobile
'
I SMALL TOWNS GAN DO
THE BOOSTER STUNTS
AS WELL AS OTHERS
Business Men of Plainview
Wake Up Their Neighbors
by Big Auto Run.
Plalnvlew, Neb., June 12.—Thai
small towns can do big things was
demonstrated by the thriving little me
tropolis of Plalnvlew. The represen
latlve business men made a boostei
trip to neighboring towns. Messrs.
Ebinger, Engler, Gaines, Hughes. Sor
renson and Seda comprised the com
mittee that had charge of the affair,
the same committee being in charge
Df the Fourth of July celebration,
which celebration the booster Junket
zdvertlsed. It proved to be a splendid
automobile parade as well, quite the
finest ever seen In this part of the
itate. Twenty-one automobiles, all
jwned by local residents, gaily dressed,
were filled with enthusiastic boosters
to their utmost capacity, 100 men
making the trip, including the Plain
view hand. They covered 104 miles
without accident and visited nine
towns during the day. The Plalnvlew
business men know no such word ail
mediocrity and all their undertakings
can be described In the superlative. To
boost Plalnvlew Is their aim at all
times and the town will prosper undet
such a stimulus.
^
BUILDING AND LOAN
MEN ELECT OFFICERS
Fremont, NeU„ June 12.—The Nebras
ka Bulldli g and Loan Association
league elected the following officers:
George F. Gilmore, of Omaha, presi
dent; G. M. Gilllgan, of Auburn, first
vice president; H, F. Graff, of Lincoln,
Second vice president; H. F. J. Hocken
berger. of Columbus, third vice presi
dent; J. F. Fitzgerald, .of Omaha, sec
retary-treasurer. The convention voted
lo go to Omaha for Its next annual
meeting.
YOUTH FALLS THREE STEPS
AND HIS NECK IS BROKEN
Lincoln, Neb., June 12.—While talk
ing lo his mother In the kitchen of the
family home, 1428 Vine street, Albert
Erickson, 20 years old, lost his balance
fnd fell down three steps this morning.
Its neck was broken In the fall and he
Sled Instantly.
• • •
I
: :
MADISON. S. D.—Otto E. Proehl, of
Sioux City, formerly of Madison, was
married at Clurno to Miss Gertrude
K. Arvidson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John Arvidson, of Clarno.
YANKTON, 8. D.—The coming nup
lals are announced of Mr. I,. W. Itob
nson, editor of the Press and Dakotan,
tnd Miss Myrtle Fisher. Both are re
ient college graduates. The marriage
vlll take place at the ond of June.
HURLEY, S. D.—Married, at St.
(oaehim's church, Miss Rose Duhmen
tnd William Buckmlllar. Father Caine
performed the ceremony. The bride
vas graduated from Sioux Falls col
ege with the class of ’04 and since
hat time has taught In the country
cliools.
FORT DODGE, IA.—Miss Myrtle B.
,ong, head of the domestic science de
artment of Drake university, and Hes
«r Schenk, a member of the luvv fac
ulty ut Drake, were married here. The
ride Is a daughter of Tom Long, of
lanson, editor of tho Munson Journal.
*he groom was formerly of Waterloo,
nd Is now general counsel for a Des
lolnes life Insurance company.
WYNOT—Three thousand farmers
md their families attended the ’’big
loin’s” meeting hero Wednesday in<
lonnoctlon with tho annual’meeting of
he Farmers’ Grain und Live Stock
lOtnpany. A largo tent was packed to
ts full capacity to hear an address by
d. K. Culver, editor of tile American
lo-Operatlve Journal, of Chicago. The
Ay not Colts, after the meeting, beat
(he Mashell Terriers by a score of 5
« 3.
HARTINGTON. NEB.--John X. Stol
en and Miss Mary Ellen Blxby were
narrled at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. BIxb.v,
kev. Mr. Von Hagen, pastor of the
Methodist cWUrch, officiating. The
irlde was formerly a teacher in the
tchools of Cedar county. The groom
vas at one time a teacher east of this
itty, but Is now located on a farm
pear Beresford, South Dakota, where
;he happy young couple will muke their
aome.
BOARD TAKES RECESS
WITHOUT CONCLUSION
lender Claims the Figures As.
sure the County Seat
Remaining.
Ponder. Neb.. June 12. The Thu; a
on county board bun adjourned until
t'uesduy with its work of counting the
mines on thw county seat removal peti
tion still unfinished. It requires 1,140
petitioners to call an election. Of
these Walthlll has 914 undisputed
names. There arc 325 disputed names
ind from these Walthlll must get 229
to got the election called.
This is considered In Pender to be an
mpoasibility.
MISSIONARY is ALIVE
BUT MOORS HAVE HIM
l.uidon. Jane 12 - A dispatch from
‘•V*. Morocco, under date of June tl
stuns that, according to reports from
iefroo. the America 11 missionary, Mr.
Sunnsen, Is there and safe, though a
■rtsoncr in Ills own home. He is well
protected hy the Kefrou authorities.
George Heed, another American
ltlsslueury, has nut', been heard from
since he sought refuge a month ago
rtan tht-* rebellious tribesmen in tlu*
mountains some distance from Sef
roo.
BANKERS- CONVENTION.
„ NT" °rK‘w?f- 1 -n- Jute 13-The ttn
luul convention of the American
(tankers association will occur in New
Jiill.us November 21 to 24 next. This
Jute "us decided upon hy a committee
11 tHe meal clearing house .mu ap
proved 1 , General Secretary Karns
morih, ut the association.
SIXTY DROWNED.
Hi; suvlehiischen.sk, Asiatic Russia
fuue 10. -Sixty Koreans were drowned
.(bile attempting to escape from the
'teanier Mura.leff Amurskt when ih«
*as destroyed by fire in tho
Umtr ; ‘vcr Thursday night.
j NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES j
OSMOND—Construction work has
begun on the new brick building of
the First National bank.
NORTH BEND—H. M. Mackprange
left this week for a visit at his old
home at Schleswig, Germany.
PONCA- -Ed Hart, living north of
Ponca, lias the prize sow in this sec
tion. She recently gave birth to 18
pigs of which 17 are still living.
OSMOND—The order of Modern
Woodmen are holding their annual
picnic here today June 10. Camps from
all neighboring localities aro present.
FONTANBLLK—Strawberries are
unusually plentiful in this section this
summer. L. D. Arnold has a patch from
which he picked 150 quarts the other
clay.
LINCOLN—At a special election,
Havelock, the suburban railroad shop
"town of Lincoln, voted by a majority
of 82 to return to the license system of
Saloons. Havelock has been "dry" for
a little over a year.
CRAIG—Miss Edith Batchelder, dele
gate from the Methodist Episcopal
church, and Miss Emma Lindquist,
from the Presbyterian church, attended
the Christian Endeavor convention In
Grand Island this week.
, NORTH BEND—The work of de
molishing the old brick school house
which has stood for 25 years In North
Bend has commenced. North Bend dur
ing the last building season erected a
handsome new school house.
LINCOLN—H. C. Nicholson, former,
ly of South Omaha, was appointed a
bank examiner by Governor Aldrich,
He is to succeed C. W. Erwin, of Oma
ha, who resigned to accept the cash*
iershlp of the Corn Exchange National
bank, of Omaha.
PLAINVIEW—Plainview sent out a
booster aggregation in the Interest oj
the July 4 celebration consisting of 2J
automobiles with 100 boosters. Thej
carried a brass band and gave a shoti
concert at each place where they stop
ped.
LESHARA—Stiff winds prevailed
over Saunders county again yesterday
and the mercury rose to 101 In the
shade In the afternoon. It Is estimated
that wheat has been damaged to the
extent of a loss of five bushels ar.
acre.
LINCOLN—At the commencement
exercises of Wesleyan university al
University Place, a suburb of Lincoln.
Governor Aldrich received an honarj
degree of bachelor of laws. The com
mencement address w-as delivered by
Governor Herbert S. Hadley, of Mis
souri.
FREMONT—The board of publi<
works, which has taken chargo of th»
municipal utilities, has presented a re
port to the council in which it says 11|
will expect the city to pay the sum oi
11,720.50 a month for water used in th«
"treets and for public buildings, and fot
light.
FREMONT.—An effort will he mads
to have Fremont’s new electrolier sys
tem of lights turned on for the first
time on the Fourth of July. Fremont
is not going to have a celebration, but
two league ball games and a picnio
promise to afford a considerable at
traction.
PONCA--Dr. G. A. Young, A. V.
Teed and John M. Hurley have been
selected as a soliciting committee to
procure funds to purchase a site for
the library building. J. R. Mikesell,
P. W. Barker and W. N» White are a
committee appointed by Mayor Hart
on location.
U EH LING—R. O. Brownell, principal
;f the High school at Schuyler, has
arrived her to go to work on a form.
Every summer for eight years Pro
urrlved here to go to work on a farm,
(n the capacity of a farm hand. He says
lie likes farm work and that It agrees
with his health.
CAI.LAWAY—Thirty miles are to be
built on the Union Pacific Callaway
branch, once known as the Black Hills
line. These lines will run from Calla
way, the present end, to Gandy, about
30 miles. Callaway is 66 miles north
of Kearney, where the branch leaves
the main line, and this will make %
miles on the branch.
NORTH BEND.—Vera Lamley, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamley,
of Maple Grove, near here, while recit
ing at the school closing exercises, was
overcome with fright und fell uncon
scious to tlie restrum. A physician
was called to attend the girl, who is 8
years of age and frail. She will re
cover.
FKlSMUXST.—josepn uarte, a tran
iclent, was given a five-mile “lift" into
town by John Anderson, a fanner, and
while Anderson was In a storo nego
tiating for the sale of 10 dozen eggs,
Uarte carried the same, basket and all,
Into another store and disposed of them
for $1.OR. Judge l.alrd gave Harte 3i
days in the county jail.
OMAHA—After a mad dash of 11
blocks, a runaway horse attached to a
buggy, plunged over the brow of a
00-foot embankment at Thirteenth and
Ohio streets, landed on the roof of a
house 50 feet beiow, turned a double
somersault and struck the ground, re
versed In the shafts without Injury
and without the breaking of a strap or
buckle or harm to the vehicle.
W VNOT—Arrangements are being
mode to hold a midsummer picnic at
the beautiful grove on the Nels Ander
son farm, adjoining town, Saturday,
Tunc 24. As a large number of Sioux
-City people have expressed a desire
to visit Wynot an effort will be made
to secure a special train up on Sat
urday morning to return late Saturday
night or Sunday morning.
NEWPORT—A large mass of baled
hay, about S00 tons, was burned here
by flames started through an unknown
agency Saturday night. The large barr
in which the hay was stored was burned
to the ground within a few minutes
after the tire started. Both barn and
hay were the property of J. M. Alder
man. a hay merchant. Insurance tc
the amount of $1,300 Is all that will j>«
recovered from u $6,000 loss.
OMAHA—C. W. Conner, owner of the
Uo Dietrich racer, considered the
speediest ear ip America, will attempt
to set u record in a race against time
at the big automobile race now or
id the speedway track. The De Die
trich was a Vanderbilt cup contestant
and is an immense 150-horsepower ma
chine. It lias a record of l hour. IS
minutes and a few second for 100 miles
Fletcher driving, on that occasion and
taking the world's record for the dis
tance
LINCOLN. — Fite junior norma
Reboots that began their sessions this
week have reported to the state super
intendent's office a total enrollment of
more than TOO for the opening day. The
attendance figures were: Broken Bow
175: O'Neill, 170: Geneva, 160; Alina
“20; North Platte. 74. A steady in
.reuse in enrollment is expected for tin
rst ten days.
FREMONT—Frank Schwade, ol
Fontanelle, N< K, and his brother. John
Vchwade. of Denver, met in Fremont
yesterday afternoon for the first tints
• i 3t years. T' c former '. ill enter.
tin the Idler fo- C3ver.il days h!»
Mic near I'«nf;ne’:!e.
$1,001) TO CURE HURT
OF REPUTATION WHEN
LIBELED BY OFFICIAL
Nebraska Teacher Secures Ver.
diet Against Former State
Superintendent.
Lincoln, Neb., June 10—Viet >r H. De
Bolt was given a verdict for $1,000 by
a Jury in district court hc.'e in his
Jibel suit against Jasper L. McBrien.
former state superintendent of public
instruction.
DcBoltls a school teacher, and It was
pileged that while McBrien was state,
superintendent four years a;£o the two
became involved in u controversy over
the appointment of a county superin
tendent of public instruction iri Cass
county to fill a vacancy. DeBolt was
a candidate for the place, but it was
asserted In the trial that McBrien fa
vored G. L. Farley.
DeBolt was later a candidate for the
position of principal of the schools at
Winside, Wayne county, and it was as
serted that McBrien wrote letters to
the county superintendent and other
school officials to the effect that DeBolt
was a poker player and a ‘‘booze fight
er,” and not a proper person for the
place.
DeBolt brought suit for $">,000 dam
ages. alleging that the charges made
against him were prompted by malice.
The trial of the case has been pro
gressing since the first of the week.
—
DADS HAVE PLAN TO SAVE
THE BOYS FROM DROWNING
Nickerson, Neb., June 10.—Nickerson
boys, with the assistance of their
fathers, have formed a swimming club
to be known as the Twentieth Century
Swimming club. The members go in
ft body to the Elkhorn river every eve
ning for a dip in the waters. It is a
rule that there shall be at least one
hdult member who is a good swimmer,
present. It is hoped by the mainte
nance of the organization to give the
boys here the benefit, oi swimming
without Jeopardizing their lives. Near
ly every season some boy loses his life
In the Elkhorn river near here.
CANAL POWER CONCERN
RENEWS LEASE OF LIFE
Fremont, Neb., June 10.—Secretary
T. F. Hanson, of the Fremont Power
i'anal company, organized for the pur
rose of financing a $3,000,000 power
(chorne by harnessing the Platte river
louth of Fremont, has filed amended
} nicies of Incorporation at Lincoln!
nder the new state law. The Power
.'anal company has been in existence
jor lf> years, and several times has be-,
loved that It has nearly had the power!
(oheme financed. It will continue to
(ve in hopes.
——
CLERGYMAN MAKES CHANGE.
Fremont. Neb., June 10.—Rev. Dr.
Thomas Bithell, pastor of the First
ilethodist Episcopal church, has re
vived a call to Beatrice. Dr. Bithell
1>r 20 years has been in the North Ne
raska conference, and part of the
me has been presiding elder. If he
iccepts the Beatrice call he will go to
lie Nebraska conference. The offer
firrles with it a big Increase in sal
k-y.
.GGENTRIGITIES OF
HOT WEATHER GOOSE
'erverted Mother Deserts Her
Young to Cultivate Affection
for Ophidians.
Eli, Neb., June 10.—Eric Nelson, llv
Rg on the shore of Bass lake, south of
>ero, a man whose veracity is unques
! ;r,ed, is the possessor of a goose that
as eschewed the raising of goslings
nd has taken up the encouragement
f snakes of various Rinds.
This particular goose stole away
ruin the (lock; and. In the rushes
long the lake, constructed her nest
nd filled it with eggs, in 15 days de
ositing the proper number. Then
Jie took up the occupation of setting.
,t the end of 28 days he pulled the
•oose off the nest. To his surprise,
nstead of finding eggs or goslings, 26
nakea of 26 different sizes, ranging
rom two to six inches in length, were
quirinlng about in the nest. There
fere black, striped and green snakes,
ill composing one happy family.
Nelson killed the young reptiles and
gain placed a dozen fresh eggs under
ier. Ten days later he visited the
rest and pulled off the goose. He
ound the eggs had disappeared and
n their place he found a nest full of
pokes, some of them eight inches long,
lut most of them not more than half
his length, and these he killed as be
ore.
Nelson is anxiously awaiting the re
ults of his third attempt in forcing
iis goose to hatcli goslings instead of
nakes.
I _ _
JUNE WEDDINGS ;
...........*
NICKERSON, NEB.—Louis Wester
joff, cashier of the Nickerson State
ank. is a victim of Cupid’s arrow and
n June IB is to be wedded to Miss
lae Ward, one of Nickerson's most
harming young women.
GARRETSON. S. D.—On Wednes
day, June 7, at the home of the bride,
Occurred the marriage of Miss Hilma
Jordahl and Mr. Emil Johnson, of Ches
ter, S. II. The bride is the eldest
daughter of H. C. Jordahl, a wealthy
farmer living southeast of Garretson.
At the reception given about BOO guests
were entertained.
ESTHERVILLE, IA.—Lois M. Chris
tensen, manager and one of the pro
prietors of the Miller-Christensen com
pany store of tills city, was married
at higli noon Wednesday at Linn
Grove. Ia., to Miss Edyth Wynn Reese,
of that place, the Rev. R. E. Day, of
Cedar Falls, la., officiating. They will
spend the summer at Spirit Lake, but
will make Estherville their permanent
home.
$2,000 BONFIRE BY
A CARELESS AGENT
Nehawka, Neb., June 10—This morn
ing J. E. Banning, agent for the Mis
souri Pacific railroad, received by ex
press a package containing $2,000 for
the Nehawka bank. It was laid aside,
and by some accident got knocked oft
the office table into the waste basket.
Mr. Banning made a bonfire of the
contents of the waste basket shortly
alter an 5 the money was burned.
SCION OF NOBILITY
RAISED FROM ODD
JOBS TO FORTUNE
Aged Nebraskan, After
Years of Poverty, Conies
Into Money.
Erickson, Neb., June 9.—Henry Paul
son, a middle aged man who has ex
isted from the income received from
doing odd jobs, and who never pos
sessed more than $5 at one time, has
suddenly become rich, having inherited
$100,000 by the death of an aged aunt
in England. What he will do with his
money is uncertain, yet he Is of the
opinion that he will invest it in land.
At the time of receiving word that
Dame Fortune had smiled upon him,
Paulson was in the act of borrowing 15
[cents with which to buy a meal at a
lunch counter. Ho was approached by
a boy with a special delivery letter.
He received and signed for the missive
and then breaking the seal, was sur
prised when from the envelope he
.pulled forth a Bank of England draft
!for 100 pounds. With this was a let
ter, telling him that a maiden aunt,
iMIss Anna Paulson, a former resi
dent of Birmingham had died, willing
to him her entire estate of 25,000
[pounds, mostly in cash deposited in the
[Bank of England and that to secure it,
he had but to visit London, call upon
the writer, as attorney, prove his ident
ity and receive the money. The pro
ceeds ef tho 100-pound draft was for,
'expense money.
] Instead of appeasing his appetite
'With a 16-cent meal, Paulson ordered
the best the restaurant afforded and
washed It down with a bottle of cham
pagne and finished up by smoking a
25-cent cigar, after which he went tq
a clothing store, bought an entire new
outfit, cashed his draft and left on the1
first train for England.
Paulson has lived In this vicinity for
the past 10 years and has always been
very reserved when talking about his:
past. • However, at different times when
jn his cups, he has told of having been
in the English army, served in India
and intimated that he was a younger
son of titled parentage, but was sent]
la way on account of his reckless
habits and manner of living. He has
stated that for years he was allowed a
stipulated sum each year, but that this;
15 years ago, was cut off.
COMMONER’S “BABY” DAUGHTER
CONSUMMATES LOVE MATCH
Lincoln, Neb., June 9.—Miss Grace
Dexter Bryan, youngest daughter of
Air. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan, and Richard
Lewis Hargreaves, a young business
[man of Lincoln were married last
night at S o’clock at Fairvlew, the
Bryan suburban home, before a com
pany of nearly 100 relatives and friends
of the two families. A reception which,
followed the ceremony was attended
by several hundred Lincoln and out-of
Itown guests. Interest in the wedding
jwas not confined alone to the promin
ence of the bride’s father, but to the
fact that it was a genuine love match
between the two young people, born
and reared In Lincoln, who have been
recognized as social favorites. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harry F. Huntington, of Crete, Neb.
SPANISH MAIDEN’S DISTRESS
HAS NO APPEAL FOR HANSEN
Fremont, Neb., June 9.—Another of,
the string of Spanish swindle letters
addressed to persons in Dodge county
has been received. It comes to N. AI.
Hansen, of Fremont, and purports to
be from Alexander Sandrowsky, an oe-,
cupant of a Spanish prison, who, prom-1
ises Mr. Hansen half of a fortune of
$480,000 in return for a loan of a suf
ficient amount’ to care temporarily for,
a “beautiful 16-year-old girl,” and as
sist her, probably, to America. San
irowsky claims Ills fortune of $180,000]
Is hidden in America and offers to di
rect Hansen how to find it. A photo
graph of a beautiful girl is onelosedi
with the letter. Air. Hansen says liel
will not bite on the inviting proposi
tion.
BLUE GRASS THEORY DOUBTED;
GEESE KILL OUT NUISANCE
Fremont, Neb., June 9.—Dr. James
Stock feld comes forward to dispute
Frank Fowler’s theory that blue grass]
seeding from year to year will ulti
mately drive out the dandelion. Mr.
Stockfeld lias observed that Mr. Fowler
owns a flock of geese. He says the1
geese eat the dandelions off so close to
the ground that they die. He says that;
It is well known in Germany that a
flock of geese will rid a lawn of dande
lions in short order.
MEXICAN VOLCANO IN
A STATE OF ERUPTION
{Thousands of Persons Rendered
Homeless When the Colima
Starts Action.
Mexico City, June 9.—Dispatches,
from Tuxpan. a few miles east of the
volcano Colima. In the southern part
of the state of Jalisco, say that Zapot
lan suffered severely from yesterday’s
earthquakes. The number of victims Is
said to be large. A church and a
iiumber of houses were thrown down
and other dwelling places rendered un
safe. Thousands of persons are home
less.
The dispatches state that the center
of the disturbances was the volcano
Colima, which has become active. The,
towns of Tonila and Platenar, situated;
near the volcano, have been damaged.1.
Guadaljara. Mex.. June 8.—The vol
cano Colima became active yesterday
when the earthquake shocks were fedt
and today Is emitting smoke and lava.
The towns of Tonila and lean Andrews
were badly damaged by the disturb
ance. parts of them being destroyed.
A relief train has been sent from here.
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS.
White River Junction, Vt., June 9.—
Colonel Roosevelt, who was the princi
pal speaker at a dinner of the Y. M.
C. A. here last night, left for New York
at & a. m. today.
WALKING TO KANSAS.
Nashville. Tenn.. June 9.—Knroute to
the Kansas wheut fields where they
will work during their vacations, five
Lewisburg, Tenn., college boys left here
early today afoot. In order to harden
themselves for the work In the harvest,
the boys will walk the entire distance,
approximately 800 miles.
TROUBLE IN HAITI.
Port a Paix, Haiti, June 9.—The revo
lutionary movement directed by Gen
eral Saint Just ha3 become more
threatening. This city Is up In arms
awaiting events. Local sentiment Is
divided
MISSOURI THE CHIEF
OF NEBRASKA WATERS
IN PILFERING LANDS
Four Rivers Eat Up 1,000 Acres
of State School
Lands.
Lincoln, Neb., Juno S.—A recent
checking up, through the office of the.
state purveyor, discloses the Interest
ing and important fact that four river*
1 in Nebraska have eaten up nearly
1,000 acres of lands belonging to the
state school fund.
The Missouri river is, as usual, the
chief offender. It has swallowed up
751 acres. In Burt county, exactly
one quarter section has dropped off
Into the water. In Cass county, 337
acres have been lost; in Dixon, 54
acres; in Nemaha, 123 acres, and In
Washington, 77 acres.
The Platte river comes next, with
153 acres to Its discredit. Seventy
three of these were lost in Keith coun
ty, and 83 in Lincoln. The Loup rive»
made away with nine acres in Howard
county and 16 in Valley, while tho Re
publican river was content with the
modest allowance of 17 acre3 in Web
ster county.
These losses, however, are not like
iy to create even a temporary feeling
of embarrasment to the school fund
At present it consists of $8,863,896
worth of bonds and securities. Of tha
original allotment, made in the early
history of the state, of 3,000,000 acres,
nearly 2,000,000 remain the property
of the fund. The state no longer sells
any of this land, but rents it on long
time leases. It now has 1,700,000 acres
under lease, 232,977 acres are under
contracts of sale, while deeds have
been executed to 860,502 acres. Dur
ing the last biennium, $335,385 was
received as rentals; $283,578 as inter
est on sale contracts and $610,108 on
sale contracts. There was also earned
$556,080 as interest on bonds and war
rents. The interest on permanent
school funds and on a balance due on
lands sold, together with rentals and
fees, forms a temporary school fund,
which is apportioned twice a year to
the different counties of the state for
the support of the public schools, on
the basis of number of pupils in each
district.
.S THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY
INVADING STATE’S RIGHTS?
Lincoln, Neb., June 8.—Questioning
the wisdom of the federal governmenl
in interferring in the control by states
of public service corporations, Gover
nor Aldrich has suggested that a paper
on this subject be read at the annual
meeting of'the governors to be held
at Springs Lake, N. J., September 12,
next. If he finds the time and is
asked to do so, he has volunteered to
write such a paper himself.
The governor resents the encroach
ment of the federal courts upon what
he believes to be intra-state affairs,
and expresses fear that the federal
| court of appeals will declare uncon
stitutional the freight" and passenger
laws which he assisted in enacting Iq
j 1907.
DISCRIMINATION IS
A GROSS INIQUITY
Willis M. Reed Declares the
Tariff on Pulp and Paper
Altogether Wrong.
■■ ...- ■
Omaha, June 8.—At. tho morning
session of the Nebraska Editorial associa
I tion, WilliS M. Reed, of Madison, among
! other things, said :
“That yours is a business meeting coVer
1 ing a wide range of topics and* al* of inor©
j Dr less interest to you financially, is quite
evident from a cursory examination of
your program.
“I therefore suggest that the more im
portant federal discriminations against
you, such as leaving a tariff on paper and
wood pulp, should be wholly and com
pletely removed, and permiti-ccl to enter A
free of duty. Irrespective of .Its weight, *•
and no good or reasonable excuse can be,
pr ever has been urged against so doing.
“This discrimination is as unwarranted
as it is unjust and unnecessary/’
4 4
4 MRS. MORROW PARADES 4
4 IN BOY’S CLOTHING 4
4 4
4 Fremont, June 8.—A pair 4
4 of dainty looking shoes worn by 4
4 Mrs. Bertha Morrow caused the 4
4 Fremont police to believe they 4
4 had a woman prisoner whenthey 4
4 arrested her in the Northwestern 4
4 supply yards. The woman, who 4
4 is young and quite good looking, 4
4 admitted her sex. Like l)r. Crip 4
4 pen and Helen Leneve. Fred 4
4 Morrow and his wife were trav- 4
4 cling as father and son. They 4
4 were, however, riding box ears 4
4 instead of the Atlantic ocean. 4
4 The young woman had on a neat ♦
4 pair of boy’s trousere. Police 4
4 Judge Laird sent the couple to 4
4 the county jail for a 30 day stay. 4
4 They claim they reside inOmaha. 4
4 4
4.4.4-4-4444444444444444444444
DENTIST SUES OFFICIALS
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT &
Tecuniseh, Neb., June 8.—Judge L
M. Pemberton, of Beatrice district conn
has taken up the ease of Dr. J. G. Neff
of Sterling lor $10,000 damages again si
Frederick Rickard and James Maloni
of Lincoln, and Jay C. Moore, of To
cumseh for alleged false imprisonment
Mr. Moore was county attorney <>■
Johnson county at the time this sub
%vus instituted. About one year agi
L)r. Neff, u Sterling dentist, was ar
rested in Lincoln upon complaint <>
his daughter. Miss Lora Neff
charging him "'1th a statutory offense
Miss NVff being in Lincoln at tin
time. Dr. N< ft was imprisoned in tilt
capital city and later he was'acquittet
of the charge. A jury was secured Iasi
evening and the trial of the case is non
in progress.
COMMISSIONERS BALK
AT GARAGE MAN’S BIL^.
Fremont, Neb., June 8.—The DodgS
county board of supervisors ba'kea
, yesterday when confronted by an auto
mobile bill for 5417.36 for one month's
service by a local company. The auto
mobiles were used by Sheriff Bauman,
I Deputy Sheriff Condit and the hoard
| committees. The bill Mas "laid over.
1 If the automobile company will not
j make a rebate, it is likely the board
may decide to go back to the old
method of using horses and carriages, 1
' except for very long irips.