The NcwsHerald
NEWS HERALD rUB. CO. Publishers
PLATT8MOUTH, - NEBRASKA
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g Washington, Congressional, Politi-
$ cal and Other Events Brieflv Told $
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Foreign.
The government ot Snn Domingo is
not paying serious attention to the
border uprising of the Halten frontier,
but Is leaving the situation there to
be handled by the local police, accord
Ins to a dispatch received from Do
minican foreign office by Senor Ralllo,
the charge d'affaires at Washington.
A bomb exploded In a suburb of St
Petersburg, killing one of the two
men who had It In their possession
and wounding the other. Before his
arrest the wounded man attempted to
conceal u second bomb and a revolver.
O'he men were dressed as laborers, but
It is believed they were disguised revo
lutionists. Italph Wilncr of New York, an engi
neer, was expelled from his hotel by
the police today upon the expiration
of his permit of sojourn In the coun
try. Wilner, who is traveling In Rus
sia as a representative of an American
firm, got into trouble through his mis
apprehension of the Intent of his pass
port. The recall from Persia of General
Snarskl, the Russian commander, and
the bulk of his forces, as reported a
few days ago from Tabrii, was an
nounced on the 12th.
Lady Constance Lytton and Mrs.
II. N. Brailsford, who were arrested
at Newcastle following a suffragettes'
demonstration agnlnst David Lloyd
George, the chancellor of the ex
chequer, were sentenced each to a
month's Imprisonment.
A revolution has brokon out in San
to Domingo. The Insurgents, headed
by General Andre Navarro, attacked
Dajnbnn, a town near the Haytlan
frontier, but were repulsed b the gov
ernment troops.
Edgar W. Mix, victor in the inter
national race for Uio Gordon Bennett
balloon cup, was accorded a warm re
ception on his arrival in I'arls.
1 General.
The National Paint. Oil and
Varnish association went on record
favoring u parcels post. The report
.was adopted unanimously.
David II. Jones, identified with lum
ber Interests in Chicago, New York,
St. touts and California for many
years, died suddenly in Chicago.
The national capital is planning a
great pageant of international scope
for the next fourth of July. At a
meeting of officials and business men
cf the District or Columbia, held in
the office of Commissioner McFarland,
It was decided to invite, through their
diplomatic representatives each of the
twenty-one Central and South Ameri
can republics to Join In a great inter
national parade, in which the marines
of the various governments will par
ticipate. A recommendation that the navy
yards be divided into four depart
ments, each in charge of a general
manager, is said to be the most Im
portant result of the Investigation by
a special board of naval officers, head
ed by Rear Admiral Swift, whose re
port reached Washington.
Plans for the fortification of tho
Tnnama canal are going forward.
Pension Commissioner Warner sayB
the list of civil war veterans is rap
Idly growing smaller.
Frank E. Hanscomc, cashier of the
failed bank at Mineral Point, Wis.,
committed suicide.
The Japanese-American bank of
San Francisco was closed.
Governor Hughes will take no pnrt
in the New York municipal campaign.
United State Treasurer Treat is an
advocate of a central bank.
In an address before 500 doctors,
members of the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association, Dr. W. C. Stiles,
of the federal marine hospital service,
at Washington, says that 2,000,000 per
sons in southern states are afflicted
with "hookworm," the lazy man's dis
ease. Dr. Ira Remsen. president of Johns
Hopkins university national academy
of sciences, will appoint a committee
to examine the Arctic records of Com
mander Peary and Dr. Cook if the
council of the scientific body decides
It will be proper for lilm to accept the
Invitation to do so.
Federal Judge Anderson ruled for
the Indianapolis editors iu the Pana
ma libel case.
Whether he Intends to be a candi
date for the republican nomination
for congress in the Third Nebraska
district next year is a subject on
which ex-Congressman Boyd is non
committal at this time.
The Harvard university corporation
has received from Mrs. Edith F. Per
kins of Burlington, la., widow of
Charles Elliott Perkins, for mnny
years president of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Qulnry railroad, a gift of
130,000, to be held in trust for the
establishment of scholarships at the
Institution In memory of her husband.
Candidate Bannard believes he has
a chance to win the New York mayor
alty. At midnight June 16 the 15,000
electric light of the Alnska-Yukon-Pa-clflc
exposition were put out, closing
the World's fair of 1903.
PUT ill ft
! PARAGRAPH
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A " ' " ' '
Copies of circulars issued In north
China by & body of Chinese, calling
themselves the popular association of
tho three eastern provinces, have been
received In Japan, after having been
spread broadcast among Chinese of
the lower classes.
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Lnwshe announced to the heads
of the bureaus In his division that he
Intended to resign from the postoffke
department.
Seventy thousand acres of land un
der the Carey act were opened for
entry in Montana. Number one was
drawn by R. A. Carpenter of Oak
Park. 111.
Governor Hughes was the central
figure In the Hudson, N. Y., celebra
tion. Wilbur Wright received $12,500
from the Hudson-Fulton commission
for the spectacular flights he made
over New York hay and up the Hud
son during the celebration. Wright
put In his bill for that amount and it
was paid by the commission.
Solution of the "shortage of beef"
problem Is to have a large place in
the scheme of education promulgated
by the domestic science department
of the National Corn exposition in
Omaha in December. How to treat
cattle and how to treat meat so as to
Improve and perpetuate the breed
and increase the production and do
mestic utility of the beef are the
principles to be fostered.
An amended petition for a writ of
mandamus to compel the board of re
view to tax stock owned by Chicago
millionaires whose total holdings are
valued by the petitioner at $230,G50,
000, wan filed In the circuit court by an
attorney for the Illinois Tax Reform
league.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull, who was
the guest of honor at a banquet given
by 200 business men of Des Moines de
fended the rules of the house of rep
resentatives as necessary for the
transaction of business.
Senator Tat McCarren, leader of the
New York democracy, is very low and
not expected to live.
Henry R. Frankland, whose home Is
In Chicago, was found dying under the
Tenth street viaduct in Omaha, his
throat cut and his pockets turned in
side out. His companion, a negro, is
under arrest.
The town of Denmark, Tenn., lias
been wrecked, two persons were
killed, several are known to have been
Injured and others are missing as a
result of the storm.
Earl Bullock, formerly of South
Omaha and now of Omaha, rises to
remark that he is not the real Earl
Bullock whom the Kansas police and
posses are bunting for the robbery of
a bank.
The constitutionality of the Illinois
2-cent rate law is attacked in an ac
tion brought in the federal circuit
court by the Chicago, Peoria & St
LouIb Railroad company.
Washington.
Death's invasion of the fast thin
ning ranks of war veterans caused
48,312 names to be dropped from the
pension rolls of the United States
last year. Of this number 32.831
were survivors of the civil war. The
total loss to the pension roll from all
causes was 61X81.
A new minister to China will hard
ly be appointed until the" president
returns to Washington.
It Is no secret that the Washing
ton government will welcome the
overthrow of President Zelaya.
A recommendation that the navy
yards be divided into four depart
ments, each in charge of a general
manager, Is said to be the most im
portant result of the Investigation by
a special board of naval officers, head
ed by Rear Admiral Swift, whose re
port reached Washington. It is under
stood that there is a supplementary
report signed by a minority of the
board.
Organized labor, representing many
parts of this country, Canada and
Cuba, paid a notable tribute to the
homecoming from Europe of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
federation of labor, who arrived from
New York. The celebration In honor
of his return, after an absence of sev
eral months, was probably the most
enthusiastic demonstration ever ac
corded an American labor leader.
There was a monster parade, followed
by a big mass meeting at convention
hall.
The discovery of alleged forgeries
and defalcations aggregating, accord
ing to unofficial advices, approximate
ly 1210,000, resulted In closing the
doors of the First National bank of
Mineral Point, Wis., and the appoint
ment of John W. Schofleld, of the
office of the comptroller of the cur
rency, as receiver.
Personal.
The mnn who accompanied Dr.
Cook en his Mt. McKlnley climb de
clares they did not reach the summit.
John Pearsons, brother-in-law of
Senator J. P. Dolllver. has won his
case In the United States circuit court
of appeals, the suit brought by Ware
1 .eland to recover upon book account
and notes.
The Illness of Justice Moody Is con
sidered serious to the cause of the
government lawsuits.
Mrs. Taft is arranging matters at
Beverly preparatory to returning to
Washington soon,
Harvard university formally opened
by installation of President Lowell.
Chinese Minister Wu attended t
spiritualistic seance at Washington,
and was Impressed.
Peary's article Is regarded by many
as not convincing and composed of
evidence which is very weak.
Mrs. Sarah T. McAllister, widow of
Ward McAllister, famous In his day
as a leader of New York society, died
at her home in New York.
It Is rumored that Pension Com
missioner Warner Is about to resign.
Street car strikers In Omaha have
determined to go on with the fight
FERRER'SEXEGUTIOH
DENOUNCED BY AMERICAN FED
ERATION OF LABOR.
MARTYR TO LIBERTY'S CAUSE
Declaration Is Made That He Was
Murdered by Direction of the
Spanlih Government.
Washington. Resolutions fiercely
denouncing the murder of Francisco
Ferrer, the Spanish revolutionist, who
recently was condemned by court
martial and shot In Barcelona, after
referring to him as a "martyr" and
declaring that his martyrdom has
given the cause of liberty a great Im
petus not only In Spain and in Euro
pean monarchlal countries, but every
where that human aspiration for free
dom seeks attainment," were ndopted
at Tuesduy's session of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor.
"We on our own personal behalf as
well as in the name of America's
workers and the whole people," the
resolutions declare, "express our in
tense Indignation, horror and our
strongest protest against the murder
of Francisco Ferrer by direction of
the Spanish government."
Taken In connection with the ac
tion of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia in sentencing Presi
dent Gompers, Secretary Morrison
and John Mitchell of the American
Federation of Labor, to serve terms In
Jail for contemt of court, the conclud
ing paragraphs of the resolution Is
looked upon here as significant. It
declares that "we take this occasion
of the military murder of a man
whose real offending was speaking,
writing and teaching humanity to be
come more wise, more free and more
liberty-loving, to remind the people
of our country that the liberty of the
citizen is only secure when trial by
Jury and In open court for any alleged
offense Involving punishment is guar
anteed." The resolutions go on to declare
that "the cause of free speech, free
press and free eduentlon has found in
Ferrer another martyr, a more regret
table In an age when civilization
boasts of having replaced the tortures
and brutality of medievalism by tole
ration and freedom and enlighten
ment." The belief then Is expressed that
Prof. Ferrer will take rank with all
those who have done the greatest
service for humanity.
"A noble company of martyrs and a
cause in which a mnn might well give
his life," the resolutions continue,
"did tyrnnny require it. Like Jeffer
son, Washington and Lincoln of our
own country, he labored and taught
and suffered that the people might
have wisdom and be worthy of free
dom," declaring that though Ferrer
suffered the ultimate penalty of a
shameful death at the hands of those
who rule In the doctrine of the
"divine right of kings" the belief is
expressed that the sacrifice was not
In vain.
ARMY DEPOSITS POPULAR.
Enlisted Men See Benefit of Savings
Bank System.
Washington. The benefit of the
army deposit system to enlisted men,
according to the report of General
Charles K. Whipple, paymaster gen
eral of the army, is universally recog
nized. Deposits during the fiscal year
1909 amounted to $1,861,198 from GO,
385 men. The system encourages a
spirit of thrift and saving, which, in
the opinion of General Whipple, un
questionably elevates the standard of
enlisted men.
Open North Platte Land.
Washington The interior depart
ment signed an order restoring to
public entry class 54,000 acres of land
which was formerly withdrawn from
the North Platte project. This par
ticular tract will be opened to settle
ment Januury 11 and entry February
10, 1910.
WILL FIGHT FREIGHT RATES.
General Advance In Tariff Will Dis
turb Business World.
Cincinnati That any proposed gen
eral advance in freight rates will dis
turb existing business conditions and
that such an advance is not Justified
and will be vigorously contested by
the leading shipping organizations of
the country was the tenor of resolu
tions adopted at a meeting of repre
pentatlves of shippers and other com
mercial organizations from many
parts of the country.
Bank Teller an Embezzler.
Trenton, N. J. Eugene R. Wiltbank,
the former teller or the Second Na
llonal bank of Atlantic City, who last
week pleaded guilty to the charge of
embezzling $7,000, was sentenced to
five yeura' imprisonment.
Banker Kills Himself.
Mineral Point, Wis. Frank E. Han
scorn, cashier of the closed Mineral
Point, First National bank, committed
Suicide here late Sunday night at the
(rave of his mother In Graceland
cemetery and when his mother-in-law,
Mrs. John Gray, sr., viewed the body
she fell dead, lianscom made cer
tain of death by taking carbolic acid
and then shooting himself In the head.
The causo of Hanscom's Buicide is
charged to despoudency occasioned by
heavy losses and worry over the
affairs of the bank.
NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES.
Items of Interest Taken From Here
and There Over the State.
Several farmers near Sargeant have
reported cattle dying in the corn
stalks.
Ten requests for teachers came to
the office of the Peru normal school
in one day. Calls are coming in dally
frrim Nebraska, Oklahoma, California,
Kansas, Missouri and other states.
Corn huskers want 5 cents a bushel
for picking corn In the vicinity of
Wyoming, and they claim it will be
hard work making living wages at
that. The yield in thnt vicinity will
run about fifteen to eighteen bushels
per acre.
To his father, as his next best
friend, the Burlington Railroad com
pany paid the sum of $300 to Edmund
Hodgson of Grand Island, the 8-year-old
child, who recently was run over
by a freight car and who lost part of
an arm and part of a leg.
Without a relative in the world, M.
Gregorian, an Armenian, who came to
Madison county twenty-six years ago,
and who by day labor saved $4,000,
died recently and willed his money
to three hospitals, two in New York
City and one In Omaha.
Annie Griffin, the Chicago younk
woman who Jabbed Chief of Police Pe
terson of Fremont witli a hatpin three
or four weeks ago, was found by the
Insanity commission to be a fit sub
ject for treatment at the asylum at
Lincoln.
One of the largest and most suc
cessful breeders sales this season
was held In York county on the Ce
dar Bank farm. This was a sale of
pure bred Poland-Chinas that sold as
high as $110.
Milwaukee (Wis.) dispatch: Nebras
ka university won the first in the
Judging contest at the dairy show
here, taking three throphles. W.
Forbes won first in the individual con
test. The State Normal Glee club has
made arrangements to sing at the
State Teachers' association at Lincoln
In November. They have also agreed
to give programs at several places on
the way back.
There Is an excellent opportunity
for a laundryman at Albion. There is
a laundry equipped for business, but
the proprietor met with a serious ac
cident last spring, and since then all
work has been shipped away.
The Western Seed Irrigation compa
ny of Fremont has 2,000 pounds of
cucumber seeds harvested from 152
acres in the vicinity of Albion. The
company contracts with the farmers
and pays 22 cents per pound harvest
ed, or 10 cents per pound Just for the
growing. In the fall boys are hired
to pick them up at $1.75 a day.
The threshing engine and separator
of T. L. Eggart went through a bridge
on Turkey creek near De Witt. The
engineer was pinned under the engine
when it fell to the bottom of the
creek, but fortunately he suffered
only bruises on the legs and arms.
The machinery was damaged to the
extent of $C00.
Horse thieves made a big haul in
Grand Island, when they secured two
teams of heavy draft horses, one from
John Tllley and one from Mr. Marc
and taking a harness from the Grand
Island Electric company stables and
a wagon from another barn. The two
teams were valued at $500 and $400
each and the total value of the proper
ty is over $1,000.
Willie Higsti of Milford, 15 years
old, shot off the head of Herman Kurz,
17 years old, following a dispute over
which could husk the most corn. Kurz
pointed his gun at the Hlghsti boy.
The latter raised his own weapon and
fired. Half the youth's head was
blown off by the charge of shot and
death was instantaneous. The Hlghsti
boy claims he supposed the gun was
unloaded.
Pawnee and Nemaha counties which
were not by any means the winners
in the county collective agricultural
contest at the Nebraska state fair,
took their exhibits to the Missouri
Valley fair at Kansas City, Mo., and
won first and second places in the
agricultural contest. The two coun
ties brought away a total of $850 In
cash prizes. Pawnee county won the
first prize of $409 in the county col
lective exhibit and Nemaha county
won second prize, $250.
The beds of silica sand near Beaver
City comprising several hundred
acres, have been opened and the sand
Is being shipped in carload lots to
Cambridge, Mass., where it will be
used by a large manufacturlsg con
cern, but for what purpose has not
been disclosed. These beds of silica
have been known for years. In 1892
options were secured upon them by a
huge concern at Cleveland, O., and
several carloads were shipped east, It
was claimed to polish glass.
Among those who will speak at the
National Corn Show in Omaha are Gif
ford Pinchot, chief fore3tir In the de
partment of 'he interior; Wlllet M.
Hays, nsslstant secretary of agricul
ture; the governors of Nebraska, Colo
rado, Missouri and North Dakota;
James J. Hill, builder of the Great
Northern and head of a railroad em
pire; presidents, deans and profes
sors of the state universities and agri
cultural colleges of Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri, Iowa, the Dakotas and
Illinois.
D. J. W. Kalkus, who has been lo
cated In Nebraska City for some time,
has been tendered and has accepted
the position of state veterinarian for
the state of Washington and the chair
of pathalogy In tao state university.
Isaac Troyer, the Wymore man ar
rested several days ago for alleged
bootlegging, was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty. His bond was fixed at
$500 and being unable to furnish same
was remanded to the county Jail.
Troyer claims that there are othera
In the deal and threatens to "start
something" when the proper time
comes.
AS 10 II CO OTS
GOVERNOR DISCUSSES THE LATE
FEDERAL DECISION.
MORE CARE MAKING SELECTION
State Railway Commission Will Not
Heed Omaha at Present Other
Matters at Lincoln.
Gov. Sheldon has filed a statement
In reference to the decision of the
federal cou.i declaring Invalid (the
Nebraska bank guaranty law on un
constitutional grounds. In the state
ment the governor calls attention of
the public to the need for more care
In the selection of dignitaries of the
inferior courts, and points out that
congress must amend the laws so that
laws, resulting from legislation of a
state, shall not be carried at once
from the control of the state courts
and lodged in the federal courts. He
says that in such a case as the one
under discussion the state supreme
court should have had final Jurisdic
tion, with an appeal only directly to
the United States supreme court.
Governor Sliallenberger says that the
highest court of the land has tho con
fidence of the people, while very often
the inferior courts are presided over
by men who have been rewarded for
political activity. He charges that in
the present Instance the inferior court
has usurped the prerogative of the
supreme court and has passed on a
case similar to the one now before
the supreme court, which had the
lower court waited, would have set
tled once for all the points In dispute.
State Balks on Valuation.
The State Railway commission will
not at this time give heed to the city
council of Omaha and place a value
upon the physical property of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company. The commission has
written a letter to Dan Butler, city
clerk, in which It says the legislature
appropriated $40,000 for the use of the
commission In finding the physical
valuation of public utility corpora
tions, and the law specifically provides
that the steam railroads shall be
valued first. The commission, how
ever, states that complaint has been
filed asking for a reduction in fares
on the street railway -line and that
Its value will be a proper subject of
Inquiry, and If the city desires to put
engineers to work on the case the
commission will give serious consi
deration to their testimony. This is
what the city authorities of Lincoln
did in a similar case some time ago.
As to Chaplain Huff.
Governor Shallenberger received a
letter from Frederick M. Smith of
Independence, Mo., first counselor of
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mr.
Smith Is a son of President Joseph
Smith, who Is a son of the Joseph
Smith who founded the church. Coun
selor Smith begs the governor not to
be swayed by religious prejudice in
case Chaplain Huff of the state peni
tentiary has been found to be an able
Christian man. He says that no effort
has been spared to make clear the
difference between tie reorganized
church, which insists upon monogamy,
and the Mormon church, which sanc
tions polygamy. The governor is
asked, if he is not satisfied as to the
character of the men in the reorgan
ized church, to inquire of Senator Bur
rows of Michigan or of Senators Dol
liver and Cummins of Iowa.
Eight 'O'clock Closing Law.
The fate of the 8 o'clock closing law
now rests with the supreme court.
The appeal of Frank Dlnuzzo of Oma
ha, convicted in the lower court of
Douglas county of selling liquor after
8 o'clock at night and which resulted
In the revocation of his license under
the daylight saloon bill was argued
to the court. It was argued that the
law Is unconstitutional.
Showing of Income Wanted.
County Attorney Tyrrell has filed a
motion with the railroad commission
ers asking the traction company to
produce a detailed statement of Its
gross receipts since the merger and
for a year before. He also asks the
company to place a valuation upon its
heating plant and show Its Income.
Move In Bond Case.
Attorney General Thompson filed an
affidavit in the federal court, sclgned
by John M. Gilchrist, resisting the ap
plication of the American Surety com
pany of New York for a temporary in
junction to prevent the newly-created
State Bonding board from regulating
the rates charged by surety companies
In Nebraska.
Spinal Disease in Lincoln.
Lincoln has several cases of cerebro
spinal meningitis, the disease which
caused so much trouble in York and
Polk counties and over which the
physicians disagreed. Some contend
ed that the disease was poliomyelitis,
which, though a longer name, Is said
not to be as serious as the first named
disease.
Row Over Law Enforcement.
The city of Lincoln is certainly up
agnlnst it over the row between the
legal department of the county and
of the city. As the county attorney
could not get tho support of the city
authorities in his efforts to clean out
the proscribed district he has called
upon the city attorney to do some
work In police court. The city attor
ney comes back with the statement
that It is tho duty of the county at
torney to do his duty In the police
court and the city attorney Is not re
quired to be present at the court.
WANT CENSUS TAKERS.
Appointments to Come From -Those
Taking Examination.
Announcement has been sent to the
registrar's office of the university of
the examinations for appointment as
special census agent which are to be
selected from those who take an ex
amination based on, first, their abil
ity to make sample schedules from
the balance sheet of a company; sec
ond, on their ability to make out a
chedule from a simple narrative of
facts as to a manufacturing concern,
and, third, upon business experience
as shown by their applications. Ap
plications are to be made before Oc
tober 25. A special agent of the first
class will receive from $4.50 to $6.00
per diem and those of the second
class from $3.00 to $4.00 per diem.
Examinations In Nebraska will be
held In Lincoln, Omaha, Grand Island,
Norfolk and North Platte. The uni
versity student who has specialized
in commercial work is particularly
eligible for this sort of a Job and it
will make a pleasant vacation Job.
State Historical Society.
Eighteen of the twenty-four old set
tlers' societies and local historical so
cieties known to exist In the Btate
have became auxiliary to the State
Historical society since the move
ment to unite such organizations was
started about a year ago. These lo
cal societies are constantly getting
hold of good material and In this
way are an aid to the state society,
besides giving it representatives In
the different parts of the state. Fifty
,fivo new members of the State His
torical .society have been added to
the list of membership during the
past three months, making the mem
bership now 800. Also an addition
of 160 new titles has been made to
the library In the same time. The
officers of the society reoprt a notice
able Increase In the use of the li
brary, especially by members of the
different women's clubs who are en
gaged in historical study. The soci
ety has Just had fifty-eight volumes
of Nebraska daily newspapers bound
nd Mr. Hannan of the newspaper
department has started cataloging
the different volumes, of which there
are 3,400 now bound. Besides these
there are 253 volumes of foreign
newspapers. These will all be cata
loged according to the Dewey sys
tem, which is used In the library.
During the last three months thirty
six different newspapers have been
added to the collection, making 494
pow being received-.
The State Teachers' Meeting.
At the state teachers' meeting to
be held in Lincoln November 3-6 the
plan for the annual banquet has been
changed. Last year an Immense
union affair was pulled off at the Au
ditorium, but it was found that this
structure or any other that could be
obtained in the city was not commo
dious enough to accommodate all the
applicants for plates. So this year
there will be banquets in four divi
sions. One of these, the normal
training, high schools and the Junior
normal schools, has already sent out
Its program and called on all mem
bers of the association affiliated with
tills' branch of public education to en
roll at once it they wish to attend
the yearly spread. It will be held at
the First Christian church, corner of
Fourteenth and M streets, and will
be served by the ladies of the church
at so much per plate.
The Squirrel Harvest.
Squirrel hunters are reaping a rich
harvest around Lincoln. The rodents
are not hard to shoot, which led to a
law a few years ago to protect them.
Now that they have multiplied ex
tensively In the timbered Btretches
of the state under this very law, and
a recent law passed gives them over
to the nlmrod for two months each
fall, the results have been apparent.
Hunters going out to the woods near
this city have returned usually with
as many as they cared to carry. Far
ther east in the state it Is said the
supply Is much greater.
Lincoln Man to Bring Suit.
Herman Becket of Lincoln, who was
injured in an automobile accident In
Pottawatamie county, Iowa, severar
weeks ago, because of a defective
bridge, admitted that he will soon
bring suit against that county. He
declined to say how much he would!
sue for, but did say that the papers
will be filed within a day or two. He
was so severely hurt In the accident.
In which one woman was killed, that
it was necessary for him to spend
some time under a physician's care.
Working on City Charter.
The city of Lincoln is preparing to
go before the next legislature for a
new charter which will provide for
the commission plan of government.
Committees have been appointed from
the Commercial club and city officials
to draft the bill and before the legis
lature convenes it Is hoped to have
the measure in such shape that at
least a portion of the citizens can
agree upon It.
Corn buskers are hard to get, al
though five cents per bushels is being
paid.
To Begin October 25.
Notice has been sent out from the
office of the clerks of the federal cir
cuit and district courts to the lawyers
who will have cases In the coming
term, calling their attention to the
fact, that the October term will be
gin on October 25.
The Lincoln Labor Temple asso
ciation bought the brick building at
217-219 North Eleventh street for
$18,000. Work will be started Imme
diately to prepare the building for a
labor temple.