Nebraska Newspapers

    Ik Uip City Northwester!
S W BTRU3GH. Publisher
LOUP CITY. . . NEBRASKA
Ml) POINTS
cvcarrs or the day held to a
rrw lines.
DirS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
" I
Pm—I. Political. Fort j*' *nd Other
Itellljenrt Interesting la the
Knrll San4< r» La* b«-n ap;* .nf«*d
S>:_tor Iron Tr-*t~». -<• u> tit 1a
CUT).
• -.e K*t<-s setr-wi .i*-l a
sot w nr-r*ut>i’Mh p<4 » -rf i.unural
•-*« *>n* aAmttml
ra< *.!• :,-ri —B r.ad* bill *» or*
6»'>4 Li fiUljr iriwnH by «ncul
L»|h«<»uiltt (tomau iotroiocrd
• Lul to p’-ire buT:rr, *S5». m*-at and
p<tl'0 *t the trw list.
te tV <«ui« beet fu»r let. rests
jeotcr-tB to Saasre « cmuitte* »sain»t
Lua*e !«• »upar toll.
Tne ik>. •*• baskin; and rarreacy
evsta •••* BnrtBtd to W< n "monty
tra*~ •«vM«ip»AjieiJ IT.
>< prasni ut»l;t« Sharpe ittrcdticH a
bill to create a ot>iusu*Muu to -investi
S*’r the cause of ratl*a> * recks.
HrirtMrtU’.i* Hn>ua«ar4 told Bn
»«* raeri.ir.vr t'nttB Sai»r would
tor- |;ii. «... .-*» it free *uear 1 il be
The Harnett bill prut dins illiteracy
t« lor immigrant* or£rrrd by Trie
■mm immigration «vaiii:ti*r lavor
fWy resorted
■epeaaentat: c Henry a ■-sdrew a
»tewlsthm lor * despread iirMtlgf
**. of good rued* question * b« n ob
|«ntet *«•*■ made
«Vot<d ruwu representative* in the
honor aduxtiid cn-irkm of «-»>mmit
b» to intnetlcate buildiag of post
rood* a:th federal aid
1W renal* ito k*d out The house
I "05* ~ti to reduce cavalry from
ferine rnctmrat* to t<c at tbe «Ion*
did hate a hk-h t «oW a a ide range.
An immediate a pgen pristine af fdd.
(h* a as urged upon the hour* agricul
ture i—hue by middle Ailactic
Mate* tiite-ests to 2gnt the chestnut
Lhght
The Inc.an bill, tarry ir.g approxi
mate!! |T^O“ —• •. was pa>red by the
home It auv goes to the senate.
• h**re tie other general appropriation
hit!* are peed.ns
Senator Chil'on introduced bill to
authorise court of claims to determine
• oat the federal eoiernment owes
the ti rteec original state* fox the
acrtkrtM territory
Seoa'.e Sioout di*< u.-scd the print
lt-X Saw eoditka' .a bill, after which
the Heyfeuru aatatottt to the print
ing bill, lowering the rate for the Coc
(-**» .■ «ai Record, a as adopted
The house agriculture committee
eon. laded a hearing of grain interests
no the b»!i to prohibit speculation in
rotten and grain futures'and then be
gan tear, ns the cotton interests.
Supplement.n« a bill introduced
several days ago to provide publica
tion of campaign funds in presidential
primane* Representative Rucker of
Missouri introduced a bill to extend
that provision to the nominating
campaign* for election to the bouse of
eepr* tentative*
Fir# la Otuaba cau*ed a lose of
$u>.aa#
rt» remains of Oa. Grant a il! be
boned at m eat Pom*.
ruojp <Mark has been invited to
address tho Arizona legislature.
A u*cg debate U promised in the
Louse or. the poe’office appropriation
MB.
Tie Louse passed 172 to 17. a bill
rreatug a «aiidret s bureau in the
dofortmeat of commerce a'id labor
Res. G. O. W Filer of De* Moines
a ill deliver ipreckrt in Nebraska in
behalf of the Wesleyan endowment
campaign
The senate Jvaesed the army appro
pnai.oa MU. carrying 2H3.3H.710, or
97 327.(73 name than a ben it passed
the house and 92.7309 more than
ta»* year’s hill.
The uffi* ea in Mexico City: of the
(he 8t. Duals A Hsa Fraeciaco railway
f"h.ra*o. Rock Island A Pacific and
have keen closed oa telegraphic or
ders from the bend offices
Kev X J Elle-tad. seventy-two
years oM and for the last nineteen
»«sr» ike president of the United
Norwegian Ixitberaa church in Amer
ica died at Seattle
The relations of Russia and Tur
key. which a few seeks ago caused
the circulation of alarm tag reports,
may at nay moment reach an acute
stage and the bone of contention will
he Persia.
The development of Alaska coal
fields was tbe sutyect of a conference
at (be Wh.le house
I*r Raymond A. Pearson of New
York has accepted the presidency of
the Iowa slate college of agriculture
at A ate A
The prohibit ton party of Ybio at
the state convention nominated Rev.
laabl Poling of Columbus for gov
erator.
lateM returns la the Wisconsin
preferential primary show that
Champ Clark will have at least four
delegates to the national democratic
cub vent ten
Democratic member* of the house
Jsdahrr committee agreed to report
• MO relating to restrain iag orders
and injunction* in accordance with
the direct ion of the democratic plat
form adopted at the Denver conven
tion t» 1**
4 C. Dowry, at the senate finance
e-m. ar ■ tee *> sugar hearing, r pud tat ed
ptatenteatr fbat refiners would derive
the beoedt from the bill
Brtaadi*r General Waiter a. Schuy
jer wtl! assume command of tbe De
aartmert of California oa June 15.
aZr eeding Brigadier General Daaic!
H fjrmth. wbo win be retired.
Mexican rebels mere routed in a
tattle at Jujalto.
Industrial workers of the world are
not want'll in Pacific coast cities.
Central Orozco of Mexican rebel
army. Is angered at the attitude ol
American officialdom.
The Roosevelt plurality in Illinois
\ is placed at 115,00-t.
Senator Bailey is ill and threatened
with walking typhoid fever.
Prospects of peace in the anthracite
coal regions are brighter.
Roosevelt, for i*resident. largely
won Illinois in the primaries.
IVtnocrats of New York mill prob
ably go to Baltimore unpledged v
Newell Sanders of Tennessee was
sworn in as United States senator.
There mas an even break in Ver
mont between Tai: and Roosevelt.
Governor Woodrow Wilson's private
papers mere s»cl n from a Chicago
hotel. . .
New York republican leaders are
divided cn the Question of instruc
tions.
For killing an American gunner.
Mexicans arc in bad repute at Wash
ington.
Nem York democrats are expected
launch a presidential buom tor hint to
day.
In the la~‘ few days, who'tsale beef
prices at 1‘enter nave advanced 25
jier cent.
Tiie national waterways commission
rw ininienus additional canals in cen
tral states.
Taft m*n controlled in Kentucky,
and there »a.- not vote by Roosevelt
followers.
Nem York rapoM raws, with but lit
tle dissent de. r (I.< n i.omina
uon oi President Taft.
There is no previous record of such
a flood as now prevails n the lower
Mississippi valley.
The senate knocked out the houca
proposal to reduce the cavalry from
fifteen regiment.- to ten.
j-enaior lhsod warns, tne presiaeni
to repudiate the action of federal of
ficeholders in Kentucky.
» Government supervision wds recom
mended as a remedy for tile evils of
grain and cotton speculation.
Miss Dora L Keen of Pniiadelplila
sailed for Cordova, Alaska, on her way
I to climb Mount Blackburn.
diaries Miller, eighty-seven years
I old and a cousin of Abraham Lincoln,
died at his home in Iowa.
An American was shot by Mexican
rebels, after being condemned by
court martial for disabling a gun.
Michigan republicans in state con
vention selected opposing sets of del
egates after indulging in a riot.
Because fce characterized congress
men as crooks. Henry \Y Page, a New
Yorker, was arrested on a libel
charge
The Interstate commerce committee
will hold a hearing beginning April 23
with a view to amending pure food
and drugs law.
A charge that wall street and the
big corporations are controlling the
"money trust” investigation was made
by Representative Lindbergh of Min
nesota.
Two social democrats, refugees
from Siberia, were permitted to enter
the United States by Acting Secretary
Gable of the Department of Commerce
and Labor.
Kentucky's four delegates from the
state at large to the republican na
tional convention were instructed to
vote for President Taft by the state
convention
President Taft and Secretary Stlm
son are severely arraigned In a sen
sational report on the Ainsworth
case, presented to the house by the
military affairs committee.
"Ninety per cent of the soft coal
miners have approved the proposed
two-year wage contract," said Edwin
Perry- secretary-treasurer of the unit
ed mine-workers of America.
Joseph Seliwood, ore expert, testi
fied before the steel trust investigat
ing committee that there are many
million tons of iron ore throughout
the country not monopolize! by the
steel trust.
The Merchant marine committee
appointed subcommittees to confer
with Attorney General Wiekersbam in
drafting a bill to exclude from Amer
ican ports foreign-ow ned ships guilty
of violating the anti-trust laws.
The remains of General Philip
Kearny, which were removed from
?be family vault in New York city,
were brought to Washington under a
distinguished escort and reinterred in
the Arlington national cemetery.
Rebel forces were routed from the
city of Jojutia. Morelos, Mexico, an
important commercial center, and 500
of their number were killed in the
battle, according to dispatches made
public at the Department of the In
terior.
Personal.
Secretary Knox was given a luke
warm welcome <u Havana.
Gen. ‘■'red D. Grant died at the Ho
tel Buckingham. New York.
The Ohio prohibition party has
nominated a state ticket.
Federal Judge Hanford, at Seattle,
scored industrial workers of the
world who carried the red flag.
Concluding his tour of Illinois,
Roosevelt said bis bat was in the ring,
and it would stay there.
James A. Patten did not run a cor
ner in wheat according to testimony
before a house committee. ,
Frank A. O'Connor quit the race
for the democratic nomination for
governor of Iowa.
New York's democratic delegation
goes to Baltimore uninstructed but
bound by the unit rule.
President Taft said some of the
loudest mouthed advocates of judici
ary recall were insinceie.
Rear Admiral Nicholson assumed
command of the newly organized
“China squadron," and raised his flag
on the Rainbow.
President Taft will have a pledged
delegation of six from the state of
Nevada.
Woodrow- Wilson, during his tour
of Illinois, took occasion to attack
William R- Hearst.
English suffragettes will forfeit
their lives to gain their point declared
one of their number.
Senator I>aFollette in a speech at
Omaha, endorsed Norris of Nebraska
for Cnited States senator.
“I am an elder in the Presbyterian
church and a high priest in the dem
ocratic party.” said Mr. Bryan in an
address in Ohio.
IS BADLYJEHTEH UP
UNKNOWN ASSAILANT ATTACKS
PLATTSMOUTH MAN.
_
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What ic Going on Hero and There
That it of Intereat to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
Plattsmouth—While Fred B. Egeu
berger was going home at a late hour
Sunday night, some one jumped out
from behind the fire bell tower and
! dealt him a blow with a club. He
dropped to the ground, but the person
i who attacked him didn't stop at one
blow, but continued until >lr. Egen
berger was unconscious. The man
was gone when Mr. Egeuberger re
gained consciousness.
Wahoo—Louis Byour of Wahoo. a
German. Wednesday night shot and
■ killed his wife and then committed
suicide. The tragedy, which was the
result of ftmiiiy discord, took place in
; the Byour home early in the evening.
Tuesday Byour drew $3,000 from the
bank, intending to take it with him
to Iowa, where he was going. The
coroner has found but $1,600 and a
mystery has developed as to what he
did u ith the balance of the money.
The coupie had no children.
Lake Minatare Created.
Minatare—The body of water
created by the building of dam No. 3
cn the North Platte project has been
officially designated as Lake Minatare.
1 Secretary Fisher of the department of
the interior nr.n-.cd the lake at the re
quest of the Minatare Commercial
1 club.
Money to Help the Poor.
Fremont—A fund lor the relief of
i the Fremont charity club, which had
expended all of its funds in helping
the poor of the city, brought a liberal
| response. The club asked for $200.
The sum of $375 was raised in a few
days.
Three Hundred Conversions.
Superior—Evangelist Bromley and a
corps of workers have been holding
successfu revival meetings for the last
five weeks in the tabernacle and de
spite bad weather have had 300 con
versions. --
Former Nebraskan Dead.
V< est Point—News has just reached
the city of the der»h at North Yakima
" ash., of John Lax. a former resident
of West Point, at the age of sixty
eight.
NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE.
Judge A. SI. Post. J. H. Broady of
i I-incoln and E. L King of Osceola,
constituting the commission appoint*
ed to revise the statutes and report
to the next legislature, were at the
state house making official inquiries.
The commission has its report well
in hand, and is about ready to call for
bids for the printing of the document.
An Interesting addition to the uni
versity museum exhibits is a cast of
the famous Cullinan diamond, the
largest in the world. Together with
the glass model of the diamond in the
rough are nine cut diamonds repre
senting those made from the large
one. The rough model is about the
size of a goose egg.
Tom Davis, the Cass county convict,
who. on last Thursday, took the life, of
a fellow-criminal. John Strong, by
cutting his throat, was arraigned in
county court at Lincoln Wednesday
morning and pleaded “not guilty.” He
waived preliminary examination and
was bound over to the district court
i without ball.
vtooarow Wilson of Trenton. X. J..
has asked the secretary of state to
withdraw his name from the populist
j ticket as a preferential candidate for
president of the United States. He is
a democratic candidate, but does not
desire to be a populist candidate.
Secretary Thomas of the state print
| ing bureau has made an estimate of
the length of the ballot in Clay county
where he resides and finds it will be
five feet long. In other counties it
may be much longeii on account of
more candidates for county offices,
including the office of representative
and senator. In Lancaster county
the ballot will probably be six feet
long.
According to a Wenatchee. Wash.,
paper. Miss IxMiise M. Allen, a gradu
ate of the classes of 06-'07 of the
l niversity of Nebraska, recently
made a visit to that city as a repre
sentative of the state dairy and food
commission. Her visit to the city
waa due to the fact that unlabeled
seeds and poor grain and feed were
on sale. She condemned a carload of
j alfalfa seed on her visit to Wenatchee
for the reason that it contained an
undue amount of dodder seed.
The first bulletin ever issued by the
state board of health has made its
; appearance. The book contains much
statistical information and the plan
of issuing one of these pamphlets will
be followed in the future with quar
terly reports of a similar nature. The
medical laws of the state are given a
prominent place in the publication
and much stress is laid on the powers
of the board in licensing maternity
homes, inspectiug medical colleges,
licensing physicians and collecting
vital statistics.
O. P. Hendershot. formerly promi
nently identified with the manage
ment of Nebraska state fairs, but for
the past few months a resident of
Idaho, has been in Lincoln taking
treatment at a sanitarium.
The remains of Mike Hickey, the
aged convict who died at the peni
tentiary last Monday, were taken to
Omaha, where the body will be turned
over to the Creighton medical school.
Coroner "Jack” Matthews tried for
some time to locate friends or rela
tives of the deceased, but he could
find no one who knew anything about
him
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
North Platte will soon own its water
works plant.
J. E. Marsh of Fremont has been
elected superintendent of the schools
at Hooper.
The new auditorium at West Point
has been formally dedicated to the
public use.
Four hundred teachers attended the
Central Nebraska Teachers' assoc.ia
tion at Aurora.
Miss Nora Kelso of Fairbury is dead
from the effects of blood poisoning re
sulting from dental work.
Mrs. F. J. Clifford of Seward swal
lowed iodine in an attempt at suicide.
She was saved by prompt attendance.
Frank Boyers of Broken Bow. whc
shot and killed Joe Teabon. was bound
over to district court and released or
bond.
Horace Titus, a sixteen-year-old boy
fell from the roof of the old Christian
church at Auburn and suffered severe
cuts about the head.
The women's clubs of the Third con
gressional district will meet in Teka
mah on April 16 and 17. Elaborate
plans are being laid by the local club.
Superintendent Graham of the Wy
mote high school for the past seven
years has tendered his resignation to
take effect oil the close of the present
term.
John, the nineyear-old son of .1. II.
Schuhloff of Plattsmonth. while vault
ing a tight wire with a pole, slipped
and fell heavily, breaking one of his
j arms.
The amnia! banquet of the Stroms
burg Commercial club has been indefi
nitely postponed on account of the
death of one of the members. Mr. H.
S. Xellson.
The mean temperature of last month
was the coldest of any March in thirty
years. according to the report of G. A.
l.oveland. section director of the Lin
coln weather bureau.
i uree jears in me ijPavennorm
penitentiary and a fine of $:l.664.61
was the sentence imposed upon Fred
A. Corbin, former postmaster at Rey
nolds. Neb., for embezzlement.
The Hooper Commercial club has
voted to extend financial aid to the
town board in repairing the damage
done to bridges and the roads in end
near Hooper by the Flkhorn's over
flow.
The women of the Congregational
church at Franklin gave a bazaar and
chicken pie supper, the proceeds of
which applied on the pledge made by
the women toward the new $10,000
church.
Mrs. Mary Schwartz, for nearly
forty years a resident of Nebraska,
living during the greater part of that
time with her family at Stewart, is
dead, aged 09 years. Four genera
tions survive her.
George C. Cockrell, aged 76 years,
long a resident of Omaha, and the old
est active justice of the peace in this
state, died at his apartments in the
Merria’m hotel in that place as the
result of an apoplectic stfoke.
Charles H. Beethe. a farmer living
in the Steinauer neighborhood, met
with an accident while working around
a buzz saw. His hand came in con
tact with the rapidly revolving blade
and three of his fingers were ampu
tated.
Train crews report fish, buffalo and
carp, plentiful on the line between
Nebraska City and Falls City. The
water is up to the tracks in many
places and the fish come to the banks
to feed and can be plainly seen from
the car.
Members of the state rural life com
mission will hold a meeting at Broken
Bow. April 16 and 17. at which time
they will start their spring and sum
mer campaign in the gathering of
data and statistics about rural condi
tions in Nebraska.
The city council came to the relief
of the Fremont Commercial club com
mittee that undertook to raise $944.70
to pay off the balance due on the
electrolier lighting system. The coun
cil appropriated money to clean up
all the indebtedness.
To consider the site for the new
experiment station to he established
at Culbertson, Neb., on an appropria
tion of $15,000 made by the last legis
lature. Chancellor Avery. Dean Bur
nett Regent Anderson and others ol
the board of regents have gone to
that place.
me new carnegie norary wnich has
just been completed In North Platte
was opened Tuesday evening with an
informal reception in the library build
ing. The building has just been com
pleted at a cost of about $12,000. which
includes the cost of ihe site. The
books have not all been received, but
they will be on the shelves soon.
Albion is confronted with the neces
sity of more school house room. Some
favor building second or third ward
schools, while others prefer a $30,000
or more house. Something will have
to be done to properly care for the
children.
Judge Homer M. Sullivan, near
Broken Bow, has lost three valuable
calves from wolves. The mother
cows had hidden the calves, as they
sometimes do. and during the night
the wolves descended on the ranch
and made way with them.
Old shacks in the business section
of Fremont are disappearing rapidly.
Twenty-one of them were condemned
last fall by the state Sre inspectors
and the owners were given until April
1 to have them out of the way.
Approximately $800 w ill be the total
cost for l^incaster county of the man
hunt of two weeks ago which resulted
in a fatal termination in Sarpy county.
Claims for nearly $6u0 have been filed
with the county clerk and more are
expected to be brought in. The list
includes sums for the payment of
deputy sheriffs and a fairly good figure
for teams and other livery service.
John Gault, a ranchman of near Fort
Morgan. CoL, who was struck by a
switch engine in the Burlington yards
at Lincoln February 16 and sustained
a severe fracture of the skull, has left
the hospital and returned to his home.
More than 100 special prizes, includ
ing twenty-eight cups, will be given
the ow-ners of dogs that win honors in
the annual benPh show of the Fre
mont Kennel club, which will be held
May S. 9, 10 and 11. The Toy Spaniel
Club of America will offer a string of
six geld medals and Williams ft Smith
of Omaha will give a large silver toy
ing cup for the best fox terrier.
MUST PROTECT LIFE
UNCLE SAM ISSUES A WARNING
TO MEXICO.
HOLOS NATION RESPONSIBLE
Participation of Americans Is .No?
Justified, but Prisoners Must Be
Tkeatcd Humanely.
Washington.—Warning was issued
Sunday by the I'nited States to the
Mexican government, as well as to
General Pascual Orosco, chief ,.f the
insurrectos. ''thhat it expects and
must demand that American life and
property within the republic (' Mex
ico be justly and adequa'ely pro
tected. and that this government
must hold Mexico and the Mexican
people responsible for all wanton or
| illegal acts sacrificing or endanger
ing American life or endangering
| American properly cr interest.
The attitude of the I'nited States
as expressed to Kith the federal and
rebel authorities is that any rial
i treatment of American citizens will
be deeply resented by the Americ; a
< government and must be fully
answered for by the Mexican peop*e.
i, Acting Secretary Huntington Wil
son of the slate department, who is
sued special Instructions to And as
sador Henry Lane Wilsoa a* Mexico
City and Marion I.etcher. American
consul at Chihuahua, authorized the
statement that intervention was not
contemplated by the I'nited Sta'es.
Ambassador Wilson was ordered
to communicate the views of the
I'nited States to the Mexican minis
ter oi aiiairs. ana a copy oi tus ta
: struciions was likewise seat to Vir
ion Letcher. American consul ar Chi
huahua. with special representations
addressed to General Orozco.
Orozco recently refused to recog
; nize Mr. Letcher as the American
| consul at Chihuahua because the
j 1'nited States recently withheld rec
ognition of the rebel cause. The
presentations to Orozco accuse him
; of "practical murder” of Thomas
Fountain, an American gunner, en
listed with the federals. but sum
marily executed last week when ta
1 ken prisoner by the insurreetos.
I Though declining to justify participa
I lion of Americans on either side, the
1'nited States, expressly stir* la’cs
that American combatants, when
taken prisoner, must be given hu
mane treatment in accordance with
: the international rules of war.
T. R. GETS 65 VOTES IN 76.
Keystone Party and Coal Miners Aid
Colonel in Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia. — Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's sweeping victory in Penn
sylvania at Saturday's primary elec
tion kept growing Sunday as the re
turns continued to come in. Incom
plete returns from every district gave
i the former president sixtv-five of the
stage's seventy-six delegates in the re
i publican convention.
—
Strikes an Iceberg.
Cape Race. X. F.—At 10:25 o'clock
Sunday night the steamhip Titanic
l called “C. Q. D.” and reported having
j struck an iceberg. The steamer said
that immediate assistance w-as re
: quired. Half an hour afterwards an
| other message came reporting that
; the vessel was sinking and that wo
; men were being put off in lifeboats*
1 Thirteen hundred people are on bard.
Nebraskans Perish in Storm.
Hemingford. Xeb.—The bodies of
Mrs. Cora Path and her son, Theodore,
who were lest in the storm Saturday,
j were found Sunday. The body of the
mother was found one-half mile from
their home, and that of the son was
located half a mile distant.
—
Gun Discharged by Wind.
Strassburg, Sask.—Joseph Hamiil,
; who came here from Kansas one year
ago, is dead at his tome here as the
I result of the accidental discharge of a
j shot gun when wind blew shut the
door of a barn as he was entering the
Governor's Pay Docked.
Denver, Colo.—Governor Shafrcth
was away on bueineca recently for
fire days, and the state treasurer
; docked him five days' pay, giving it
1 to the lieutenant governor.
Forty Women Drown.
Amoy.—A boat ieto which the pass
engers of the British steamer Seang
Chun were dise marking capsized Sun
day and forty persons, mostly women,
were drowned.
McIntyre Signs Contract.
Chicago—“Matty" McIntyre outfield
er of the Chicago Americans, who has
been holding out all spring, signed his
contract with Manager Callahan- last
week.
Murder Mystifies Police.
Lynn. Mass.—The body of George F.
Marsh, president cf a scap manufac
turing company of this city, was found
beside Point of Pines boulevard.
There were five bullet wounds in the
body. The police believe he was mur
dered.
Women Nominate a Ticket.
Belville. 111.—Denied representation
on the ticket for the board of educa
tion. women of Bellville have placed a
ticket in the field and will conduct
their own campaign.
Funston in Line?
Cheyenne, Wyo.—A private dispatch
said to have been sent by an official
of the war department was received
at Fort D. A. Russell, declaring j
Frederick Funston. former brigadier
general, would succeed Major General
Frederick D. Grant.
Boulder. Cdo.—John Church, a
wealthy mining man of Colorado, left,
a fortune to his grand nephews on
condition that none of them become
ministers of the gospel.
HOLLAND IS SLOWLY SINKING
Dutch Are Planning to Make New
Land by Draining the Zuyder
Zee.
London.—M. Biaupot ten Cate, writ
ing in the Ingenieur, suggests that
Holland is slowly sinking. His the*
pry is based partly upon the sub
lidence of old Roman buildings.
. Such apparent subsidence is known
!n other countries, but in these cases
t is probable that instead of the
buildings sinking the surrounding or
superposed soil has risen. The old
Reman street tfca; ran through Lon
don is now eighteen feet below Cheap,
side. At Aosta in northwest Italy the
l__ '1 _-1
Holland Schoolgirls.
.toman pavement of the Via Praetoria
Is from eight to ten feel below the
j present level of the ground. The
Cathedral of Xotre Dame in Paris
•vas formerly approached by a fight
; if steps, which have now disap
pesred. With > regard to Holland M.
ten Cate says:
“A certain number of Roman edi
• ices, the entrance to which must
| necessarily have been from the level
; of the ground when they were built
in the first, second or third century
B. C., are now awash at high tide.
. -\n examination of the foundation
! shows that they have sunk from five
to thirteen feet.
‘In certain lew lying plains of Hoi
' and that have been drained for long
| years the level of the ground has
, fallen a little over a foot it. two
centuries.
"Finally, the formation of the Zuy
ier Zee and of the Gulf of Jade, in
northern Germany, leaves no room
for doubt as to the subsidence of the
soil in that part of Europe in fairly
recent times."
But in spite of this gradual sinking
t>f the soil of Holland the construc
tion of the great works for the drying
of the Zuyder Zee will not be allowed
to cease. The Zuyder Zee covers 760
square miles. It is estimated that the
construction of a dam across the
mouth would cost $18,375,000 and the
process of draining another $65,000,
000.
CURE FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS
West Coast cf Africa May Get Rid ot
Disease Through Fowls Who Eat
Pupa of Fly.
London.—Letters received from the
west coast of Africa during the last
few days tell of a new- hope for the
ultimate conquest of sleeping sickness
It is known that one or two of the
tsetse flies carry the parasite (trypane
5ome) either from man to man or from
beast to man. The attempt to remove
the natives from the fly areas, and
thus to protect them from the disease
has not been altogether successful
Any effort to kill down the flies ap
pears hopeless.
Recent work, however, shows that
the guinea fowl finds the pupa of the
fly a tasty morsel. Land that has been
scratched over by fowls is completely
free from the pest. In a few weeks
full details of this new hope will be
published the world over. If the na
fives can be persuaded to keep fowls
it will not only be a source of profit tc
themselves, but also a protection
against the assaults of the fly. Fowls
do not harbor the disease, and al
though they have maladies of their
own they are not such as attack hu
jnan beings.
CEMETERY MADE IN A ROCK
Moat Remarkable Graveyard In the U.
S. la to Be Found a* Acoma,
New Mexico.
Acoma. X. M.—What is perhaps the
most remarkable graveyard in the
United States adjoins the old Spanish
church in the ancient pueblo of Acoma.
X. M.. and took over forty years to con
struct. The village is situated high
in the air upon a huge, flat-topped
rock many acres in extent and en
tirely bare of soil. In order to create
the graveyard it was necessary to
carry up the earth from the plain. 300
feet below, a blanketful at a time, on
the backs of Indians who had to climb
with their heavy loads up a precipitous
trail cut in the face of the cliff. The
graveyard thus laboriously constructed
la held in place on three sides by high
retaining walls of stone.—Wide World
Magazine.
"Red-Headed Woodpecker.”
Marion. Ind.—A jury in the Grant
circuit court held that If a man calls
a woman "a red-headed woodpecker"
she must not become provoked to the
extent of striking him with a broom
stick.
The decision was called for in the
case wherein Mrs. Estella Lang of
Gas City was charged with assault
and battery on Harvey Buzbee. ’Mrs.
Lang received a minimum fine of $1.
She testified that as Buzbee rode
past her on a bicycle he called her a
"red-headed woodpecker,” referring to
her auburn hair, whereupon she
struck him with a broom handle.
Write For This
Free Book—Shows
20 Beautiful Modem
Rooms—
tells how you can
get the very latest
on your walls.
Contains a sample
of the Color Plans our
artists will furnish
you, FREE, for any
rooms you wish to decorate.
AfcbasHne
The Beautiful Wall Tint
comes in 16 exquisite tints. More artistic
than wall paper or paint at a fraction of
the cost. Kalsomine colors are harsh and
common beside the soft-hued water color
tints of A abastine. Absolutely sanitary—
easiest and quickest to use, goes furthest
and will not chip, peei,
ot rub off.
Dc«n t nerd tn expert to
on Easy directions in every
r®ck«£e Full 5 lb Pt£. white.
50c; rejuiju tints. 55c.
Alabastine Company
M C*a*«lr tw. hat
V» t*t Ot). 9tsi I. 113 »jtrt
DON’T FAIL to WRITE
FOR THE FREE BOOK
Splendid crops
In Saskatchewan (Western Canada)
^800 Bushels from 20 acres
of whe*t was the thresher's
return from * Lloyd
Imirster farm in the
I season of 1910. Many
| fields in that as well as
I other districts yield
I ed from 25 to 35 bu
I shels of wheat to the
I acre. Other grains in
| proportion.
LARGE PROFITS
are thus derived
from the FREE
HOMESTEAD LANDS
ot Hesters Camilla.
Th;s excellent showing causes
prices to advance. Land values
should double in two ▼oars’ time.
Grain crow Inc.mi\e«l farm
a*, cat tie raitiiiifl; amt dal rv ■
»ST arc all profit able. 1 ree
Honiesteadaof ICO acres are
to l>e had In the very best
districts: 160 acre pre-emp
tions at W3.UO jer acre with
in certain areas, s hoolunml
churches in every settle
ment* climate unexcelled,
soil the richest: w«kmI. w ater
and building material
plentiful. 39
For porticnlars as to location.
^1 low settlers’ railway rales and
^ descriptive illmo.ruted pamphUi.
‘•Last Best West.” and other in
formation. write to 8np*tof immi
gration. Ottawa. Canada, or to
Canadian Government Ajjeni.
W. V. BENNEH
Kean 4 In Bleg. Oxsha, M
Plmws write to tke opentneertet you
Ambition is a good.thing, but don’t
fly higher than you edn roost.
Garfield Tea insures a norma! action of
the liver.
Women lean toward mystery, but
men lean toward mastery.
Great System.
"This winter air is nice and fresh."
said the brisk citizen.
"That’s where you are wrong.” re
plied the man from Chicago. "It’s the
same old air; it only seems fresh be
cause it has been in cold storage."
Marie Tempest’s Nose.
At the Lenten musicale at the Wal
dorf-Astoria a young matron related
a bon-mot of Marie Tempest’s.
"Miss Tempest's nose is frightfully
pug, isn't it?” she began. “Well, I met
her at a tea once, and she joked about
her nose as if it belonged to some
one else.
“ ‘When the Creator,’ she said, 'was
looking tor a nose for me he took, you
see. the first one that turned up.' ”
He Was the One.
A small boy with a rather lost and
lonesome appearance walked into the
county clerk’s office at the court
house. He gazed about him for a
time and finally approached Deputy
Henry Smiley.
"Please, sir.” the lad said timidly,
"have you seen anything of a lady
around here?”
"Why, yes, sonny,” answered Smi
ley. “I've seen several."
"Well, have you seen any without a
little boy?” the lad asked anxiously.
"Yes,” replied Smiley.
“Well,” said the little chap, as a
relieved look crossed his face. "I’m
the little boy. Where’s the lady?”—
Denver Times.
COFFEE HURTS
One in Three.
It Is difficult to make people believe
that coffee is a poison to at least one
person out of every three, but people
are slowly finding It out, although
thousands of them suffer terribly be
fore they discover the fact
A Xew York hotel man says: "Each
time after drinking coffee I became
restless, nervous and excited, so that I
was unable to sit five minutes in one
place, was also inclined to vomit and
suffer from loss of sleeib which got
w orse and worse.
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause of my trouble, and suggested
that I try Postum. 1 laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me. but she
insisted so hard that I finally bad
some Postum made. I have been us
ing it in place of coffee ever since, for
I noticed that all my former nervous
ness and irritation d:sappeared. I be
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted as good or better than the old
coffee, so what was the use of stick
ing to a beverage that was injuring
me?
“One day on an excursion up the
country I remarked to a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken to Postum. She had gained a
number of pounds and her former pal
pitation of the heart, humming in the
ears, trembling of the hands and legs
and other disagreeable feelings had
disappeared. She recommended me to
quit coffee and take Postum and was
very much surprised to find that I had
already made the change.
"She said her brother had also re
ceived great benefits from leaving off
coffee and taking on Postum.” "There’s
a reason.”
Ever read the above letter? A aew
one appears treat time to time. They
■r* areolae, t.«, aad fell of ktau
latercst.