Loup City Northwestern volim i: xxx. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1912. NUMBER 12 OF A WEEK’S EVENTS Latest News of Interest Boiled Down for the Busy Man. It ti'hmgton President Taft left Wulicgibi on a hit days trip lisa1 ■*.!{ take him to V» York and Chwlui Columbus ■4 Akron. O.. the most Important tourney. la the ryes of many of his ‘neuds, 'has has been planned since *- |u' a< a to the VYbite House from Us* vest It is nUaUt reported In Washing ;«• that President Taft, before consul -nt e any other candidates, had offer ed to Secretary of State Knox an ap post.1 mem to the S rpr me court bench !<• sarreud he late Jestlce Harlan. ins- < t» do more damage titan fires o the forests of the Cmted States, aaeardlng Us a report S»y A. D. Hop • as. in rtsarce of tores; »n*.-ct invest I ratJoa ?*•; the C‘ S artmetit of .igriccl :u*» hccnr-ar J K: o* by authori'y of the foMidU presented to lbe bouse com i-it:«e ob ci(rsxe tor the most port cost* o* ■ibe. travel and entertainment of toewu at that c« k-Lratkra. After an iieffevt .*J effort cn '.be art of acme member* to place steel ah* and p.g iron os the tree list and -crease lb* proposed duties on r ad and ttac. the leiuornu of the most, ia caucus, bare ratified the ran and steel tariff schedule drafted •t their rullca trues on the ways and aeas* committee, adding an amend neat to include bailies mire in tbe ros last • • • Senator Culkarn has von his fight « bare tb* proposed tMMlj.OO j Lm rota memorial established on tbe sank of tbe Po*umac on tbe axis cre sted by tbe Washington monument •ad tbe capital. • e e Domestic Mrs Lucius K Spencer of Pasnuc. A i. a spite of continuous efforts of phreSciaas for :« hours, died at her borne e victim of friant from a visit tf burglars Site mas awakened h> the Saab of a dark lantern and tbea ape*d into uneoam louaneaa i’hysl iaaa were enable to arouse her. The coroner * jur. In tfce Kinmundy ■ Ul i wreck inquiry brought in a ver IM botdinc that the Illinois Central rail road erred In manias trains 25 aad 2 so close together, bolding Henry StfhrwU. ■ peralte at Kdgewuud. in error (or alios ins two train* to [mas ae < :<«H) to each other, and Henry i Breaker, flagman. lor not thru a mg oat a red fuse Governor Osborn of Michigan fcaa visaed the parole of former State Trans«r*r Crank P Glazier of Chelsea. Glass** was sentenced la February, lilt, to aenro from ten to fifteen years ta Jackson prison for bavins *mverted to bis owa use state funds deposited ia a Che!*** bank, which be .oatn’iW aad which failed. itr preset) tat Ives from twenty-two •tales a Leaded the opening sewsion of Jmf eisbtk annual conference on child ahar at boubiClr. Ky. and by unani mous vote adopted resolutions urging ho [isaaas* of the Borah bill, now to 'ore the Cal ted States senate, pro viding for a national children s bu «u underr the deparlmeat of corn labor. la a colbefweea lie Hamburg iamiu User Cleveland. with bun drods at American tourists on board, and the l'Ut*4 States armored cru iser Colorado. ta Honolulu barber, ti e latter suffered considerable damage. Tte coiiurm was due to the fact that Pilot Mi Kuo P. Sanders, mho was in charge of the Cleveland, had dropped dead oo the Hoar's bridge. The sea claimed the lives of 1*6 persons with 22i American vessel* dune* the ftsral pear of mi. accord tag to wasifj of losses published la the list at inert bant vessels of the fatted States last issued by fommis iuskt Chamberlain Cattle, rabbits sod quail are dying by the thousands la northeastern Coi orado and across the line In west err Kansas, said Rudolph Borcherdt. dep oty state game warden, on Ms return to Iirtusr from a trip of investigation la that section A three-fourths vote of a jury will he enough for conviction la any case triable by a lory if a constitutional before the Sear York leg ha approval of the One hundred dollars each was th« reward sent to seven-year-old Aileen Marlin and her fourteen year-old sis ter. Alma, who prevented a Southern Pacific passenger train from being wrecked by a broken rail near Alta, Cal.. January 13. by E. E. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the Harriman lines in California. Inspection of the United States cruiser Colorado, which was damaged in a collision with the Hamburg American liner Cleveland at Honolulu, Hawaii, showed that the Colorado's port propeller was so injured she would hardly be fit to participate in the maneuvers until repaired. Men. women and even children are flc. king to Minitonas. a little town on the Canadian Northern railway, 268 miles west of Winnipeg. Man. Gold has Lecn discovered there, and if even only a small percentage of the fab ulous stories being told are true it is he richest find in the history of West rn Canada and rivals the Yukon fSe’ds. Acting for Mackenzie & Mann and n Ei alish syndicate, J. Dix Fraser, manager of the Aliltokan Iron com pany. has submitted to Port Arthur Ont., a proposition for the establish meat of a $5,000,000 steel plant. The rity will give a site of 400 acres a; Bare Point. • • • By a vote of US to 22 President i aft was indorsed for renomlnation at he Fourth Oklahoma congressional :str. • Republican convention. The -os vent ion also chose the district’s .elegutc-s to the Republican national on vent ion to be held in Chicago in Juiy These are the first selected. Foreign rune, who ha-1 been ill follow 's:- attack of rktl was said to be appendicitis. r.as recovered sufficient Se to ••a.. • be hospital in P' Si'e will go to her home, w here *:.e will require careful nursing ugn her convalescing period. •. • • C< r -nl Pc-dio Mor.■ ro, who recent ly was the popular hero of Guayaquil. »-• -cor. v. as shot by the angry popu a. e d";gged into the streets, behead ed anti burned. He was mobbed in a com mom after a court-martial had e-rii'enced nin: to sixteen years’ im r-rist ninebt for leading a rebel move ment. • % • slur was tendered it Kmperor William by the town council of tioiir.gen. which decided to nay no official attention to the em peror’s birthday anniversary. The c o ascii explained that as a majority of the voters of Solingen. which is in Rhenish Prussia are Socialists, it *< t: d l*e inconsis’ent for the (own to rejoice over the occasion Diplomatic relations between the Ar tentine Kepublic and Paraguay have oeen broken and the Argentine min ister at Asuncion bus retired from his post. Winston Churchill, first lord of the idmlralty. has expressed his determin * Ion to speak in Belfast on February S for home rule and the Unionist press is loud in Its warnings that serious fighting is likely to result. • • • William J. Calhoun, the American minister, has called in all Americans living In outlying parts of the city. The friction between the Mancbu troops of the imperial army and Yuan t-fci Kai's force of Chinese troops is constantly increasing, and a serious conflict may be precipitated at any moment. Confidently expecting that Italy will yield. .->ance nevertheless Is prepar ng to enforce her demands that the Turk* arrested on board the Manouba be turned over to the French authorl I ties. This demand will be reiterated xt Rome by Mamilie Barrene, the i French ambassador to Italy. Premier Yuan Shi Kal secretly visit ed the imperial palaco and concurred with the empress dowager In favor of a resumption of hostilities in China. He suggested that the Manchus sink : their differences whole-heartedly and provide the necessary funds for the ampaign. but advised waiting the idvance of the revolutionaries. •• • • Personal The Duke and Duchess of Con naught and Princess Patricia departed from New York for Ottawa with many expressions, formed and informal, of gratification and delight at the social and official reception given them in America. • • • The will of Battalion Chief William 1 J. Walsh, who was killed in the Equi table building Are. New York. January #. as filed for probate provided for the disposal of an estate valued at $500. Tht- family will be amply provided for out of subscription funds. More than • $10.too has already been subscribed. • • * Gov. Chase S. Osborn of Michigan has demanded the resignation Febru ary 16 of Robert H. Shields of Hough ton. state tax commissioner, who a few days ago in a public statement tbarply criticised the state adminis tration. • • • Rev. Washington Gladden, pastor of the First Congregational church, Co lumbus, O, and who. In refusing a con tribution from John D. Rockefeller, created the term "tainted money," Is to be chaplain of the Ohio constitu tional convention. VOLUNTEERS BUILD TABER NACLE IN SIX HOURS. NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE What is Going on Here and There That is of Interest to the Read ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. Auburn—Miss Hannibal Angus of this city was burned to death at the home of her parents in Malvern, la., accoidin;; to word received in Auburn. Hums due to a gasoline explosion caused her death. Miss Angus had been visiting with her parents since Christmas. Erected Tabernacle in Six Hours. Aurora—Fifty volunteers erected a .0x100 foot tabernacle with a seating capacity of 1.200 people, in six hours' time Saturday. The building will be used by the Minges evangelists, who will l.old a revival here next month. Woodrow Wilson May Speak. Fremont—County Superintendent Matzen, who Is president of the East Central Nebraska Teachers' associa tion, has received partial assurance that Governor Woodrow Wilson of New .jersey will accept the invitation to bo one of the speakers. The asso ciation will hold its annual meeting in Fremont, .March 27. 2S and 29. • First Leap Year Story. Fremont—The first successful leap year proposal was recorded in Fre mont when Flossie Cutberth, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cutberth, claimed Theodore Ostnon for a hus band. The bride is sixteen and the groom eighteen years of age. Clay Center's Largest Funeral. Clay Center—The largest funeral Clay Center has ever had occurred when the services over the late M. II. Johnson were held in the family home. The Odd Fellows had charge of the services and were represented by a large number of members. NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE. Congressman George \V. Norris has filed application for nomination for United States senator. H. H. Barrling of Nebraska City has filed as a candidate for state senator from the Second district. Labor Commissioner Guye is the re cipient of several letters from farmers over the state asking that he aid them in securing hired help. Five candidates for president of the l United States, four for United States j senator, eleven for congress and five for governor constitute the filings so far of political aspirants for these [ offices A meeting to launch a formal organ i ization of the Nebraska State Peace 1 society will be held in Lincoln. Febru i ar>' ••- At that time Charles Beals of : ' hicago. secretary of the American | Peace society, and Rabbi Hirsch will address the gathering. j A Petition signed by forty-four re ! publicans of Omaha, asking that the name of William Howard Taft be placed on the primary ballot as a pref erential candidate for president of the 1 nited States, has been received by Secretary of State Wait. Herman Nave, a deputy game war den. ha3 suggested a plan for the pro tection of quail in northern Nobraska. and proposes to enlist the help of the residents in that section, in placing sheaves of grain in upright positions around clumps of bushes. This, he asserts will provide plenty of food for the birds while the ground is covered with snow. During the session of organized agri culture held at Lincoln a new organiza tion. to be known as {he Nebraska Pure Grain and Seed Growers’ associa tion was formed. The members pledge themselves to maintain a high stand ard of pure seed production. Not only will all seed planted originate from a pure variety, but every year a special seed plot of not less than one acre of the different grains will be conducted on each farm, from which all foreign grains will be removed. In this man ner pure seed production will be in sured. State Treasurer George will call In $150,000 of registered state warrants. This will wipe out about half of the list of outstanding state warrants. Judge James C. Quigley of Valon tine has written the game warden that the snow and continued cold has killed a large number of quail in Cherry county, and if present condi tions prevail much longer there will be no quail left. He laments this out look. because quail had increased in numbers under the state protective laws. Henry Howard of Elk Creek, for merly commandant of the soldiers’ home at Milford, has filed as a repub lican candidate for state land com missioner. During the month of December the state used $333 worth of sugar in state institutions, over $3,000 worth of meat and over $14,000 was spent for fuel and lights. Vouchers allowed for supplies for state institutions for the month of December aggregate $86, 251.47, according to a compilation by Land Commissioner Cowles. BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA Rosalie is figuring on putting in a system of waterworks this spring. Dwight Mardis, of Peru, fourteen years of age. was a victim of coasting, having had one of his arms broken. The Deshler volunteer fire depart ment will give a benefit ball Febru ary 2. A number of arrests for hunting on Sunday have recently been made in Gage county. A fiddlers’ contest will be held at Plattsmouth. February 16, by the Order of Red Men. Mrs. C. B. Smith, aged 80, for thirty years a resident of Gage county, is dead at Crab Orchard. Ex-Chancellor Huntington of Wes leyan university was a teacher in 1S47, and is still teaching. If the sanction of the American Kennel club can be obtained, Fremont will have a dog show in March. A farmers’ independent lumber and coal company has been organized at Greenwood, with a capital of $50,000. The Dodge county board has de cided to increase the dike work at the head of Fremont island in the Platte river. O. T. Little of Humboldt may lose the sight of an eye as the result of a mass of mortar striking that organ while plastering. Henry C. Mc.Maken, one of the old est pioneers of the state, is dead of Bright's disease and heart trouble at Plattsmouth. aged 72. The Rev. George B. Taft of Norman. Okla., who has accepted the pastorate of the Hastings Bgptist church, has arrived with his family. The Alliance postal savings depos itery has been made a general depos itory ior all of the smaller depositories in northwestern Nebraska. \\ yir.ore sportsmen prediet the best local duck hunting for this spring known for years, al! kinds of birds having bee reported already. Mrs. I. F. Roach, wife of Rev. I. F. Roach of St. Paul’s Methodist church at Lincoln, is dead of blood poison contracted several weeks ago. The commission form of govern ment carried at the special election held for the purpose of voting on it at Nebraska City by a majority of 106. The leap year ball given by the young ladies of Newman Grove was a success, and several young men are wearing a serious cast of countenance. Little Donald Klumb, aged 3 years was badly scalded when he knocked a kettle of boiling water off the kitchen range at his parents’ home at Aurora The rest rooms, which have been maintained for the accommodation of farmers' wives coming to Fairbury to do shopping, have been closed owing to the lack of funds. Mrs. Elsie Beauchamp. 27 years old. was stricken witli lrefcrt failure while seated at a piano at the home of her sister at Dunning, and died before a» sistance reached her. The Rev. C. F. Stevens, pastor of the Central Christian church of Seat tle. Wash., has accepted a call to the Christian church of Beatrice, to suc ceed the Rev. J. E. Davis, who is soon to leave. The wife and son of Clark Perkins who have been very sick with typhoid fever since moving to Aurora from Lincoln three weeks ago, are improv ing very slowly and are not yet out of danger. The annual report of Fremont’s fire department shows that the city escaped with a fire loss of only JS.500 during the year 1911. This sum is divided between forty-two fires to which the department responded. The Fremont plant of the Atlantic Canning company will be enlarged this year. The company has canned nothing but corn heretofore and the new building will be devoted to a can ning department for peas and beans. The Congregational church of David City held its annual banquet in the I. O. O. F. temjjle. Chancellor S. A. Avery of the University of Nebraska was the speaker of the evening. The subject of his address was. “Religion and Democracy.” Several merchants in Auburn re cently held a piano contest as a trade stimulator, with the result that some of the merchants who were not in the deal are threatening prosecution, charging violation of the statute rela tive to free gifts. Social workers at Hastings Inter ested in the national movement for opening the people’s buildings for the use of all things of public interest are pushing vigorously plans for weekly or bi-weekly free public meetings in the high school building. Milton R. Powell, for many years a resident of Nebraska City, has been elected president of the Young Men's Christian association at St. Joseph, and will use his be3t efforts to raise the $25,000 that is needed by the asso ciation of that city. Sixty horses have died during the past week in the vicinity of Firth and Hickman. Though an attempt has been made to find the cause, little headway has been gained. The symp toms are similar to those which fol low the eating of loco-weed. The Cuming county farmers’ insti tute will meet at West Point, January 31 and February 1, 1912. The biennial conference of the Sev enth Day Adventist church, now ii\ session at College View, is one of the largest in the history of the church and will last three weeks. A coroner’s Jury failed to clear all the mysteries surrouigling the sudden accidental death of Postmaster Charles A. Brandt of Glenville, who was found in a dying condition be neath his automobile in his private garage near his residence at that place. PROBABILITY THAT DEMOCRATS WILL BECOME DIVIDED. UNDERWOOD OPPOSES INQUIRY While Chairman Henry of House Rules Committee Asserts Proposed Investigation is Imperative. Washington.—Inquiry into the "mo ney trust" has become one of the most important problems before the democrats of the house of representa tives and with a difference of opinion existing among them as to the wis dom of such an investigation as pro vided in the resolution of Representa tive Lindbergh of Minnesota. Repre sentative Henry of Texas, chairman of the rules committee, took the posi tive stand that the inquiry was im perative. In a statement urging his colleagues to vote with him to “turn on the light" Chairman Henry assumed lead ership of what may develop into a serious party fight before the question is settled. It is known that Represent ative Underwood, the majority leader, and others are opposed to saddling any more investigating committees upon congress at this time, but whether pressure in this instance will be strong enough to convince them that it is the duty cf the party to delve into the secrets of Wall street finance remains to be seen. It is probable the matter will not be settled until the house democrats have fought out the issue in confer ence. Speaker Clark. Mr. Underwood and others declined to discuss tihe state ment issued by Representative Henry, in which he positively declared that the party could not decline to prose cute the proposed investigation. Representative Martin \V. Little ton, though not a member of the rules committee Which is considering the resolution, expressed opposition in the inquiry after a conference with some of his democratic colleagues. “I am opposed to the inquiry such as is proposed by Mr. Henry,” Mr. IJttleton said. “If fhis plan were fol lowed a panic might ensue. Why would It not be better to admit that there Is a money trust, if such exists, and then set about securing legisla tion to remedy the evil. What good is to be accomplished bv an investiga tion based on the mere claim of some man that there is such a trust. An inquiry such as is proposed certainly will create unrest among the people.” MOB KILLS FIVE GENERALS. Leaders In Ecuador’s Latest Revolu tion Lynched. Guayaqil. Ecuador.—A mob on Sun day broke into the Quito penitentiary in spite of a double guard and lynched Generals Elroy, Alfaro, Fla vio Alfaro. Medardo Alfaro. Uupiano Paez and Manuel Serrano, prominent revolutionists. With the putting to death of Gen eral Elroy Alfaro, former president of Ecuador; his brother. General Flavio Alfaro, former minister of war and commander-in-chief of the revolution ary forces; General Medardo Alfaro, who is believed to have been a brother of the other two Alfaros, and Gener als Paez and Manuel Serrano, the leading lights in Ecuador's latest rev olution have been snuffed uto. Omahan Killed by a Buffalo. Omaha.—Nels P. Anderson was gored to death by an infuriated bull at Riverview park shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday morning. He died within an hour after he was attacked by the enraged animal. The beast came upon him as he was digging a hole in the ground. Truce Ends in China Nanking.—The armistice which has been in operation for several weeks expired Sunday, but no definite steps have been taken for its renew al. Both sides are now waiting' Drifting on Big Ice Floe. Helsingfors, Finland—Nine hundred fishermen are drifting on a gigantic ice floe between Narva and the Pitka paasi Islands. The men are not in im minent danger unless a storm breaks from the north. Thirteen Go Down in Boat. Cairo, 111.—Twelve passengers and the ferryman are believed to have been drowned two miles south of here at 3 o’clock Sunday, when a row boat in which they were being brought to this city from Birds Point became lost in the ice jam. Hitchcock Entertains for Tafts. Washington. — Postmaster General Hitchcock entertained at dinner Fri day night in compliment to President and Mrs. Taft. A few from the of ficial circle were present. The Latest in Millinery. Chicago.—Advance copies of the new spring hats for women show them to range upward from eighteen to twenty inches. All the trimming points upward in a peculiarly trucu lent manner and angle and there are no brims, or very slight ones. Argentine Opens War Door. * Buenos Ayres. — Diplomatic rela tions between the Argentine Republic and Paraguay have been broken off and the Argentine minister at Asun cion has returned from his post SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND WRITES STORY New Jersey Man Fires on Spouse and Then ‘“Covers” Tragedy for Newspapers. New York.—Andrew McConell, founder of the cult of human elec tricity as a universal cure, who shot his wife, Marion D. McConell, in her room at Ocean Grove, N. J., the other day, was arrested as he was writing a story of the shooting in the office of a local newspaper. Because of the rambling story he had written of the shooting and what prompted him to attempt the life of his wife, from whom he had apparent ly been divorced, it is said that Mc Conell is demented. “I was forced to shoot the woman who was my wife,” read the piece of copy he had in the typewriter when arrested. “Absolute divorce was ob tained last spring. Not one word was He Shot His Wife. said about the divorce during the night I shot her. She has tried to vil lify an innocent woman.” When the prisoner was having his pedigree taken in the station house he said: “I shot my wife because she was al ways making me believe I was in sane. She villifies me to different peo ple and has run my character down. I don't want to go back to New Jer sey, for they will put me back as they did before.” “How did you come to shoot your wife?” he was asked. “Oh, I hired an automobile at Avon, went to a house, saw my wife sitting on a chair and shot her,” he non chalantly answered. According to Dr. W. C. Van Valen of this city, McConell is a dangerous paranoiac. The woman may recover. The bul let struck her at the base of the brain, but emerged after circling under the skin for two inches. MINISTER KNOCKS DOWN TWO Stalwart Parson Tackles Two Row dies, Puts Them Out, and Sits on Both Men. New York.—Broad-shouldered, six feet all and powerful looking, in spite of his iron gray hair and 58 years, the Rev. L. W. Beattie, D. D., an East Side settlement worker, appeared in the Flatbush court before Magistrate Hylan the other day to press a charge of disorderly conduct against two men whom he had knocked down and sat upon in the Newkirk station of the He Knocked Them Down. Brighton Beach L, after they had as saulted a woman. He was too late, however, for the men, William H. Dougherty and his son-in-law, William J. Cullinan, resi dents of Brooklyn, had been dismissed by the magistrate a few minutes be fore. A simple charge of intoxication had been preferred against them in the absence of other complaint. But the story of their actions as told by the minister made Magistrate Hylan change his opinion and he ordered their rearrest. WOES END WEDS SAME GIRL TWICE First Honeymoon Stopped by Di vorce When He Admits Claim to Wealth False. SHE POPS QUESTION A Tru; Love Story That Ought to Convince Novel Readers There Is Always Something New Under the Sun, in Love Affairs. Chicago.—Jaded novel readers who are convinced there is nothing now un der the sun in love stories, who be lieve, in fact, that romance has done nothing in the world in the last 150 years but run ’round and 'round in the same old circle, ought to make a call at 3334 Indiana avenue and shake the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaffer. The Schaffers are the authors, also the actors, of this love story. Their romance is new and up to date. The first chapter discloses Rcma Parker, seventeen and pretty, “clerk ing" in a Chicago department store. This was two years ago. Enter Al bert Schaffer, a few years older, good looking, well dressed, earning $20 a week, and convinced he could con quer the world. Albert looked at Roma and decided on the spot that she should be his. Roma observed Albert and concluded he was her “ideal.” Result: Invita tion to dinner from Albert to Roma. Under the stimulus of a good din ner Albert told Roma many things, all figments of fancy. He said he was an orphan, sole heir to $25,000, and a member of two or three “ex clusive clubs.” Roma was impressed. He proposed, Roma accepted—end of chapter one. The marriage was performed in De troit. After the marriage ceremony Schaf fer’s imagination suddenly cooled. Al so, consulting his pocketbook, he dis covered his money was nearly all gone. With fancy dead, conscience awoke. When the new Mrs. Schaffer began to be insistent about the honey moon at Niagara Fails Albert sudden ly weakened and “told all.” Was Roma angry? It took her about ten seconds to call that honeymoon He Pioposed, Roma Accepted. off. It took her somewhat longer to tell Albert what she thought of him— about three hours. A year elapsed. The next chapter discloses a divorce court. Enter Koma with lawyers; enter Albert with ditto. Roma on the witness stand “tells all.” "Decree granted,’’ says the court, “no alimony asked, none allowed.” Exit all. Slow music. Nobody happy. Roma Schaffer, one year older and correspondingly improved in personal pulchritude, came downtown one afternoon to do some shopping. Among other things, she wanted a small piece of jewelry, and by the sheerest accident, strolling along Michigan boulevard, she saw “the very thing” in the window of a neat little jewelry store. She went Into this store. A young man at the far end of the room came around the glass cases to wait on her. Their eyes met. ai, said Koma at last, “I think we’re both a couple of (snifT, sniff) fools. I think we were right in the first place. I think we ought to hare (boo hoo) stayed married. Don’t you think we'd ought to have stayed (boo hoo) married, Al?” “You bet I do,” retorted Al. “And what we are going to do right now is get married again. And it isn't all fourflush with me this time, either. 1 own this place.” “Al,” said Roma, after certain pre liminaries, “I came here to get a piece of jewelry.” “Sure,” replied Al. “I’d forgotten, but I think I know exactly what you want. How would this handsome soli taire do? And remember, we guaran tee all our goods.” Albert and Roma were remarried the next day in Milwaukee. Child Comes to Life. Kingston, N. J.—John J. Murphy un dertaker, was called to the home of Frank Ouirdane to prepare the latter’s baby for burial. He found signs of life. The child will recover.