The Loop City Northwestern S W. BfHIXlGH, Publisher LOUP CITY, - • NEBRASKA EPITOME Ilf EVENTS PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO MANY SUBJECTS. ME SHORT BUT INTERESTING ■rlef Mention of What is Transpiring Is Various Sections of Our Oin and Fore gn Countries. Cunpewaa. The house adopted the conf-rence report m the army apptopriaticn bill The trcilbald caae was taken up it executive kwios by the house Ju dwinry committee The senate Titanic investigating committee beard suggestions tor im provement at conditions ai sea Thn senate panned the legislative, eiecnnve and judiciary appropriation Mil which wow goes to conference The army appropriation conference report legislating General Wood out of office, was taken up in the house. Representative Prince gave notice he would fight the army appropriation h41> conference report adopted by the prnate ITnudewt Taft sent s message ask tag an appropriation of SlJf5«.tM» to protect Imperial valley. California, from floods The senate rejeceted the amend meat to the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill providing lar maintenance of commerce. The senate rejected house amend Kent to the executive and judicial appropriation hill limiting civil sen te- appointments to five years. rend or Bacon introduced a resolu tion declaring there was no authority for the use of the army and navy in aay foreign t-miorjr except in emer gency Chairman Fltxgerald of the appro petalmps committee, bitterly attacked President Taft, cts'-ging him with having misused the providential trav rime expense fund The hoove ways and means commit tee reported the metal tariff revision bill hot refused to agree to an amend ment for the repeal of the Canadian rwctpreaciT y law. The bouse adopted senate amend saents to the resist ion for an in- era* Uonai maritime conference. The bowse voted to buy a new seal —(he first since HI* Senator Poindexter moved that the Interstate commerce committee be discuirged from further consideration Of his MR to abolish the commerce court, hot no act ton was taken Representative 1 riders ood. demo cratic leader. Indicated no recess would he taken for the Chicago con vention. but n three-day recess mould he takes for the Baltimore conven tion Former Treasurer Thompson, of re publican national committee, before committee Investigating campaign eootribuf fans, testified be had re ceived no contributions during bis short term of oftce. Senator Lodges attempt to obtain iluioou consent to agreement whereby only morning business would be transacted during national conven tions period fulled because of objec tion ad Senator Culberson. Cot. Roosevelt, according to returns, will tii* a solid delegation from South Dakota. “Political brigand*-" is Roosevelt's comment oa the outcome of the Ohio rv-pnbitcaa state convention. Several strikers and police officers were injured in a riot at Middleton. Conn. One Alabama delegate says be ail! vote for Roosevelt in spite or his in structions for Taft Tbe .Norris bill validating disputed title along tbe Cnion Pacific right-of way In Nebraska. Kansas. Wyoming and Colorado, was passed by the sen ate judiciary committee. By unanimous vote the house di rected a subcommittee of live judic iary committee to go to Seattle. Wash.. and other places to investi gate charges against Federal Judge Cornelius Hanford. The strike of several thousand em ployes of the Boston Elevated railway for a minimum wage and recognition of the union has settled down to a question of endurance Mexican Consul E. C. Uoraate tiled at El Paso a charge of embezzlement of public funds of Mexico against foezalo Entile. Late financial agent of the Mexican revolution. At the suggestion of Bengtor Hitch cock. the senate committee on terri tories has adopted for Alaska a model of legislative machinery now in Amer ican government. Legislation prov iding for a general panels post throughout the Cnited States and Its possessions except the Philippines, is practically certain to be enacted by the present congress. In tbe opinion of Postmaster General Hitchcock The Minnesota senate ratified the amendment to tbe state constitution providing for the direct election of the Cnited States senators. The Baltimore convention has al ready several candidates for vice president to consider. The latest to ah) bis hat into the ring is Congress man W. C. Reaf.eld of Brooklyn. Tbe senate win vote on the ques tion of unseating Senator Lorimer of Illinois on Saturday. July €. This date was agreed upon at a conference at which the news of both the pro Lon aver and aeti-Lorimer senators Were voiced. Kansas will have an "insane” Fourth of July this year, but the Stale Board of Health is prepared for any accidents that may result. Dr R. D. McGregor of UWey. Mich., recently convicted of murder in the •rut degree in connection with thu death of Syrei Sparling, was sen fenced to life Imprisonment. _ Impeachment proceedings were In augurated in the house against Fed eral Judge Hanford of Seattle. Robert H. Moore, aged sixty-seven years a pioneer newspaper man died at Ottumwa, la., following an opera 't ion. Gov. Harmon will not accept sec ond place on the democratic ticket. Extensive damage is thought to have been done by volcanoes in Alaska. Roosevelt denounced witfi vigor the action of the national committee at Ch icago. a witic ss in the money trust in quiry says J. P. Morgan saved the day duriue panic times. The charge was made in the house that General Wood was being made the victim of intrigue. Californians are much wrought up over the action of the republican na tional committee. The train carrying Colonel Roose velt narrov.lv escaped being wrecked by boulder on the track. Three were killed and seven wound ed when strikers and deputies clashed at Perth Amboy, X. J. 1'giy accusations against the presi dent were made in the house debate by Chairman Fitxgerald. v Fire at Lapear, Mich., caused a property ioss of approximately $90. ebda. near Tripoli city, the Turkish forces were defeated and retreated, leaving 421 dead soldiers on the bat tle field. The Italians lost thirty-one men killed and fifty-one wounded. Personal. Indiana contest cases were decided in favor of Taft. Roosevelt men say there will be no bolt, even if Taft is nominated. President Taft was a speaker at hag day exercises at Washington. Baltimore suffragists are planning a big parade during convention days. The Cummins boom took form at Chicago with the arrival of Senator Kenyon. Democrats of New York. Illinois and Indiana may unite at Baltimore if I there is a deadlock. Secretary' Nagel says he is satis ! fled all contests will be fairly settled I by the national committee. The master carbuilders' association j before adjourning elected as presi dent. C. E. Fuller of Omaha. George B. Cortelvou was a witness in the money trust investigation. Mr. Bryan will be a “looker-on in Venice” at the republican national convention. Admirers of LaFollette say he holds the balance of power in the Chicago convention. Warm words of protest from Cali fornia republicans were telegraghed to Chairman Rosewater of the nation al committee. Fyank Gotch of Iowa, champion heavyweight wrestler, defeated Gus Schoenien (Americus) of Baltimore, champion lightweight wrestler. Colonel Roosevelt has written an article on "A Naked Issue of Right and Wrong.” It is said Senator Cummins will not accept second choice on the republi can ticket. Accidental death was the verdict re turned by the coroner's jury which investigated the death of Robert C. Wickliffe of Louisiana, at Washing ton. Lieutenant Leighton W. Hazlehurst, the army officer who was killed in the fall of a biplane on the government aviation field, was given a military funeral in Washington. LAY CORNER STONE CLAIMS KILLING OF INDIAN WAS IN SELF DEFENSE. NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE What is Going on Here and There That is of Interest to the Read ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. Columbus.—With appropriate cere monies the cornerstone for the new XIaennerchor hall in this city was laid here Tuesday. The society which was organized thirty-six years ago, has been housed in a rented hall, and this year they decided to erect a new home, which will cost approximately $12,000. $10,000 for Cotner h»ed;cal School. Bethany, Neb.—At the close of com mencement exercises at Cotner uni versity Thursday morning. Chancellor Oeschger announced that $10,000 had been pledged for a new building for the medical department of the school. Interested parties over the state had pledged the amount. Has Received Patent to the Land. Walthill—The Thurston County Fair and Speed association has re ceived a patent from the United States to the association for thirty acres of land adjacent to the town of Walthill. This land was purchased in January, this year, the sale finally being com pleted after a lapse of nearly five months. * Claims Self Defense. Walthill.—Jeremiah Parker, an Om aha Indian about thirty years old, was shot and killed here by Bert Cox alias Bert Porter, a white man. who is re ported to have confessed to several people that he killed Parker in self defense. Unveil Bust of Chancellor Huntington. University Place.—The unveiling of a marble bust of the late Chancellor D. \V. C. Huntington took place at the auditorium of the White memorial hall here Sunday afternoon. The exercises were short, simple, but impressive. Chancellor Avery at Kearney. Kearney.—Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska deliv ered the ass address to the gradu ating class of the Kearney high school numbering sixty-nine, of which twenty eight were boys. | STATE BASE J BALL NEWS I Ti: 111111111: 1111111111 it The defeat of York Friday made foui in a row for Seward. Manager Will Dorsch has been given his release by Superior. Seward won in the twelfth inning at Hastings Monday, by 6 to 4. High winds were responsible for big scores in many of last weeks' games Allen is in great form, allowing but four hits and striking out eleven men in a recent game. Manager Shaner of Hastings directs nearly every stunt that is pulled off by bis team. In the second game of the Polk county league Polk shut out Stroms burg on Polk's grounds. Omaha got the big end in a fifteen inning game with Lincoln at Antelope park Monday by a score of 2 to 1. The first home run made at the new Riverside park at Seward, is credited to Payne of York. Friday. Grand Island took another step to wards the bead in the State league, shutting out Fremont Wednesday. •'Scotty'’ Dye, last year with the York team, is making good with the Beatrice team in the Mink league. Cold weather is blamed for the de feat of Kearney on the home grounds by Fremont in a score of 16 to 11. Fri day. Fremont defeated Grand Island twc to one in a twelve inning game Mon day, the fastest played at Fremont this season. Falls City took a game away from Humboldt Saturday in an eleven in ning game which was interesting trom start to finish. One of the most exciting games evei played on the Humboldt grounds was pulled off Friday, Falls City finally winning in the eleventh inning 2 to 1 In a ten-inning pitchers' battle Ne braska City won from Beatrice by a score of 6 to 3 at Beatrice Thursday. The double plays by both teams pleased the spectators at the Seward York game Thursday at Seward Seward took the long end of the score ! at the end of the game by a tally ol ] 6 to 1. • j Manager Dorsch of the Superior ball team is securing new players to fill j th£ places that are weak on the team Two new infielders and an outfieldei and catcher are being searched for. Timothy Mulcay was given a pres ent of $55 in gold by his many admir ing friends Saturday afternoon at the ball park at York. Brilliant fielding and the batting ol LaFlamboise won Wednesday's game at York for Seward. 7 to 4. Seward's Indian knocked two home runs. Ten runs in the ninth inning is a pretty good rally when the score was 7 to 2 up to that time. That's whal Hastings did at Seward Saturday. O’Hearn pitched great ball Wednes day for Kearney, winning the gamt from Columbus, 13 to 3. At no time was there any sign of his weakening In a hotly contested and spirited ten inning game Wednesday at Humboldt the home team lost by a score ol 1 to 0. Just now every team in the league barring Superior, is within striking distance of first place on the result ol two days' playing. According to reports from reliable sources, says one of the State league sporting editors, the rule of the state league prohibiting the hiring of ball players who are controlled by any dut of a higher class league is being vlo latei by several clubs of the State league. BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA Benedict graduated a clav of five this year. Eii Chittendent, an old resident of York, is dead. A “fly swatting’’ contest is in prog ress at Lincoln. The body of an unknown man was found in the Missouri river near Peru Sat urday. The canning factory at Kearney has been completed and is now ready for business. Deshler is arranging to celebrate the Fourth of July in the old-fash ioned way. By a vote of ,r>S6 to 123 the York school bond proposition was defeated ht a special election. Tecumseh is experiencing a short age in water, the old well on Clay street being about dry. There is much complaint among farmers around Howe of cutworms de stroying large fields of corn. A committee has been appointed at College View to make arrangements for a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration. Elevator “A," known as the uppei mill, at Crete, burned to the ground Wednesday morning from an unknown cause, with a loss of $50,000. A defective burner in her bed room allowed the gas to escape and came j near resulting in the asphyxiation of Miss Faye Hartley at Lincoln. District Judge Kennedy of the Om- ! aha juvenile court claims that less than 25 per cent of the 6.000 boys of that place attend Sunday school. Twisted in one of the big wheels of j an ice wagon, two-year-old Aaron Bur- | bach, at Lincoln, had a narrow es cape from having his life crushed out. j While repairing a window, D. B Wagner, of Alliance, slipped and his j head was forced through the glass, a piece of which was driven into an eye ball. ai a meeting compose*! cuteuy ui ; the mothers of high school students of Hastings a constitution and by-laws for the Parent-Teachers’ association | were adopted. The state occupation tax is not due until July 1. but more than 100 cor- ; porations have already paid in re- j sponse to notices sent out by the sec retary of state. The Platte river at Fremont is at the lowest ebb it has been at this sea son for many years. Teams are being driven across the bed of the north channel to the islands. A peculiar worix_ somewhat resem bling the centipede in form, is said to be hurting corn in the neighborhood of Tecumseh and has caused much of the crop to be replanted. In a program furnished entirely b> the members of the class, forty-five i students of the high school graduated j at Grand Island, receiving their diplo I mas from Superintendent Barr. Edgar will celebrate the Fourth oi July in both old fashioned and new fashioned style. The Commercial club is busy preparing a program that is expected to eclipse all former celebra tions in this city. In spite of the cold, the rain and the heavy skies, two camps of the Mod ern Woodmen and one lodge of the Workmen Sunday carried on their an nual decoration of the graves of the dead at Wyuka cemetery at Lincoln. The Fremont merchants' associatioL has decided not to continue closing Fremont places of business for base ball openings, celebrations and the like, excepting such closing is asked for on holidays. More than 100 Nebraska boys al- ; ready have entered the Nebraska boys’ ! corn growing contest being conducted through the agricultural department of the state university. And entries still are coming in. according to C. W Pugsley, superintendent of the agri cultural extension department. Fifty Nebraska Bohemians have ! joined a party of 1.500 countrymen who sail from New York City to at- j tend a jubilee at Prague. Bohemia ; celebrating the fiftieth anniversary ol , the founding of the Sokols, an organiz j ation of Bohemian physical culturists ! The secretary of state registered j 1.927 new automobiles during the ! month of May. Last year the largest 1 number registered in one month was 1.200. If the average price was $1,500. i the people of Nebraska paid out $2. S90.000 for automobiles in the month j of May. The continued drouth has done up ! the wheat around Moorefield. Oats j stay alive, but are suffering. Corn is not a very good stand, but not impos- j sible to make a good crop with favor j able weather. Potatoes are doing well Pastures are furnishing plenty of feed, but show some effects of the drouth. The state and national holiness camp meeting will be held at Epworth Park. Lincoln. June 14 to 24. 1912. The meeting is interdenominational. Several men of national fame will preach. Arthur G. Harris, who mysteriously disappeared from his home at Lincoln on March 13, has not been heard from since that morn^g. although his rela ! tives have sent circulars broadcast j giving his pictdfce and recounting the circumstances Connected with his dis appearance. The dedication of the new flag ol the Grand Island Hermansoehne was the occasion of a celebration by the members and friends at the Platt deutsche berein and grove. S. L. Keller, jr.. caught in the Mis souri river at Dakota City a sturgeon of the Sterlet variety measuring forty three inches from snout to the tip of tail and weighing eight pounds. Fred Post and his nephew, Will ! Post, both residents of Winslow, were I seriously injured when a threshing ; machine and traction engine they were i driving went into a creek near Fonta nelle. F. A. Smith of Lincoln w*s seriously hurt at the Burlington freight house by being pinned underneath a twelve hundred pound crate of plate glass, which he was helping to unload. Governor Aldrich has appointed Dr. W. H. Cobble of Fremont a member of the osteopathic board of examiners. Dr. Cobble succeeds himself on the board and will serve five years. Fremont merchants, through the board of directors of the Retailers’ association, have put the taboo on periodical closing of business houses for hail games, horse races and other . events. HEARD ON THE SKIRMISH LINE OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION Somebody during the course 01 an | interview always thinks to ask that crazy question: "How do you .expect to put in your . time. Mrs. So and So, while you are ' attending the convention?” And the interviewed usually tries i to frame up some elaborate reply. The question was duly put up to Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the senator from Idaho, on her arrival, and right off the bat she said: "The first thing I mean to do is to straighten up this room. I thought I'd try to make it look as if a woman ever saw it. Tou never saw such a looking place as it was when I got j in. Papers—papers everywhere; and i books! I'm always afraid to move j one far. for If I do Mr. Borah can't find it. "I was in California and he tele graphed me to come to be with him. Well, I haven’t seen him but about ten minutes. I think he forgot I was here. He went down to the barber shop this morning and I went down to meet him for breakfast. We came together in Peacock ailey. and I don’t think he recognized me. I stepped up to him and he looked at me as much as to say, 'Where have I seen her before?" ” Looking for Taft Money. The corpulent man who looks like Taft, talks Roosevelt and exhibits money in peck measure lots' is Major Thomas Dunphy of Topeka. Kan. He took his stand in the middle of the Congress hotel lobby and began offering to wager money on Roose velt's chances of nomination. He wanted to bet any figure, from $1 up to $50,000. Major Dunphy isn't a delegate to the convention. He simply is a Roose velt advocate at large. "I'd like to bet this roll on Colonel Roosevelt’s chances of ■being nomi nated and elected.” said the major, j exhibiting the interior of a pocket that might have been a section of a , subtreasury. The interviewer suggested that he might be prevailed upon to take a lit tle If the bet was broken up into car fare lots. "Say, this Is no j«fcing matter,” said the indignant Roosevelt man. "I came all the way from Topeka to lay a small wager on the colonel and I am going to find some backer of the president with sand enough to take ft” So he stumped away in high dud geon. No Photos tor Niednnghaus. Thomas K. Xiedringhaus of Mis souri has a great antipathy for pho tographers in general and newspaper photographers in particular. “Xo. sir, I will not stand for my photograph.” he said to a group of pleading photographers. ‘ Photos are worse than sketches and anybody knows I don't want one of them. What's that? Been snapped while I was talking to you? Say. let me out of here. You're too many for me.” Thayer’s Mountain Lion. A new one has been uncovered about Colonel Edward Thayer of In-: dianapolis. assistant sergeant-at-arms at the Coliseum. The colonel had a near adventure with a near mountain lien, and, take it from him. it was a • thriller. “Colonel Ed" has a bungalow in Ari zona. He started for the woedhouse one evening to get a back log for his fire. Here's the rest of the story as he tells it: “When I got to the shanty I started , to feel around for the lock cn the thing. 1 put my hand on something . that was alive. Every hair on my head stood straight up and I don't j know now why I didn't let loose a yell that could be heard in Maine. “I thought of mountain lions first— then panthers, wildcats, wolves and. in fact, everything in the wild west chased itself through my mind. “Next morning I went out to see what kind of tracks that monster had left. The tracks were there. So was the monster. It was an innocent lit tle burro that had crowded close to the shed out of the rain.” Envies Chicago Policemen. “I can’t think of anything that I [ would like to do more than to be a I policeman in Chicago." Mrs. Sarah F. Bond of Oklahoma City, where she has bene police matron, patrolman and deputy sheriff and had a uniform, too. made this wish from a fund of experi ence. She is here to attend the Re publican national convAtiou, though not a delegate. She fears that the pro posed suffrage plank will never be nailed on the platform. "We have to get suffrage," she in sisted. “It’s the first wedge for re- j demption.” Mrs. Bond has been police matron and deputy sheriff in Oklahoma City three times. The first time was when it was a fierce young town. “Then they had ninety-three saloons, and klled their man daily,” she said. "The Republican party ought to know,” said Mrs. Bond, “that the par ty that gives women the votes is the coming party ” Governor Stubbs Stumped. Governor Stubbs was remarking on the serious nature of the crime of dele gate stealing. “Why. don’t you know that it's as 1 bad as stealing horses.” said the gov ernor. “But don’t yon know that it was Colonel Roosevelt who invented the steamer roller?” asked the man ad- 1 dressed. “Don't you know that he took : all the delegates in sight that way?" For a .moment Governor Stubbs 1 seemed at a loss for an answer. “No, I don't.” he finally said. “This ■ Is my first convention.” 1 The Prince of Wales. On the 23rd of next month the prince of Wales will be eighteen years old. his legal majority. He will then for the first time make his appearance In the house of lords, clothed in a mantle garnished with five rows of ermine, bordered with gold lace. The queen will be present at the ceremony. She will be in the gallery reserved for the peeresses. But King George V will not be there, custom forbidding his I presence. On the morrow the house < Study in Headgear. Anybody interested in the sort of headgear that may be found in the ring about the Congress hotel head quarters will find an interesting study in examining the thatch coverings that adorn the heads that bob abou’ there in the course of a day. Colonel New wears a broad soft hat that bespeaks the importance of the position he is occupying at the present moment. Nobody could miss him il told to look for that hat. Governoi Stubbs may be found beneath a funny little white felt hat that is not at all like the sort of covering one would ex pect to find protecting a state execu tive. There are at least twenty Texan sombreros, each having exactly the same kind of a little strap around them and the same kind of a brown and be-mustached face beneath them Also, there Is Colonel Younger, from Alabama, whose hat looks as belliger ent as its owner. It falls off every time he opens his mouth, which is about as often as any self-respecting person would desire to lose his hat. Deserted Wives Retaliate. Much dissatisfaction is expressed by the wives of politicians here assem bled for the convention, because they haven’t seen their husbands for two weeks. What do you think of such and such a measure, Mrs. Hayward?” ask ed some one of the pretty young wom en in her big suite overlooking the lake. "Gracious me. I haven't seen my husband since that came up. Don't come to me for any news of the con vention. When I hear it it will be stale indeed." In retaliation the women have in stituted what might be mildly called a boycott. They have appropriated the machines rented by the politicians for their stay in Chicago, and have scattered to the four winds. Mrs. William Hayward, in the temporary family car, took her small son, Ice land, to the South Shore country club for the day and evening. Mrs. Victor Rosewater went on a sightseeing tour from nine in the morning until well beyond "dinner time. The latest seen of David Mulvane he was wondering wildly where his wife was. Mrs. Jo seph Kealing went out into the sub urbs, "where she would have some one to talk to—it was lonely to be alone in a big hotel.” Mrs. Joseph Dixon and her large lamilv had no complaint to offer and remained "on the job.” She and the little Dixons, including two-year-old Betty and Mary Joe, who is five, en tertained the reporter for more than an hour. It was extraordinarily fine entertainment, too, and led to the formulation of an axiom, "Simpler is it to manage a presidential campaign than to bring up one Mary Joe." Selects His Own Portfolio. The secretary of agriculture has al ready been picked. Xo others need apply. G. R. Werner of Brewster. Kan.. Is to be the man. He also says he is the only man that can fill the place. "I am confident that Colonel Roose- ! velt will be nominated.” he said, “and after he is I shall take the stump for him. My work will have a telling ef- , feet. When I go out for a man it means a whole lot to him. It is not going to cost me anything, for the common people, I am confident, will be willing to pay all my expenses, for they will want me in the cabinet. There is no one can fill the place and do it right except me.” | i Green and Orange Decorations. i “An Irishman picked it!” That’s the never-failing exclamation i when a Republican convention dele- 1 gate enters the holy of holies where 1 the national committee sits. By "it" he means the color scheme. Green walls, green matting, green fur niture. green palms and ferns are t seen, and last, but by no means least, < the green-bound lists of contests. £ All but the celling. That’s orange. "That son of Erin must have come 4 from The north country," was the caus tic comment made by one Irish dele- 1 gaie. "The idea of picking green and orange!” Teddy Hats in Drinks. ^ “Rough Rider" features in the cam- 1 paign received an added attraction at * the Congress hotel ip the shape of a c "Teddy Hat" made of orange peel, which was placed in all drinks served 8 in the Pompeian room during the eve ning. "Look at the ‘Teddy hat’ in the lemonade." said one of the Taft fol- ' lowers as he flushed the orange peel from the drink. “I guess they will five us ‘Teddy hats’ in our bread and butter next." Hat-in-Ring Button Adopted. The hat-in-the-ring button now worn * by Roosevelt adherents has been 8 adopted by Senator Joseph M. Dixon, ; j manager of the Roosevelt campaign, j 1 as the official Roosevelt emblem. The Inventor of the button, B. M. j u Jones of Muskogee. Okla.. has fol- I c lowed Colonel Rodsevelt through 8 twenty-one states selling the button 1 and is said to be making a fortune , a Kealing Picked the Winner. j Taft headquarters at the Congress j f lotel resolved Itself Into a baseball 1 1 p-andsiand and occupants devoted j 8 hemselves to watching an internation- 1 il contest on the lake front. A team of Italians from the Gault * ■ourt district clashed with a picked * line from the West side. Xumer >us bets flew back and forth between spectators of the game and excitement . ■an high when the game neared an md. After it was all over and the . >ets were paid, Joseph Kealing had 1 unassed a large stack of Taft buttons ind emblems. u ind household of the prince will be ® organized. He will have his own apart- ® nents, of which he will carry the a ceys. He will have a special dining y lall. in which he will entertain his j tersonal friends. To him will prob ibly be assigned York house, where e lis father resided after his marriage, dr. Hansell, the preceptor, who is F low with the prince in Paris, will ^ won cease his duties with the prince ind take care of the other sons of Jeorge V. The prince of Wales will ■ inter Oxford university. ■ s==5^ ' '2^£±>h—Q Ji That’s the kind-Lib- ! by’s — There isn’t an other sliced dried beef like it. Good ? It’s the inside cut of the finest beef sliced to wafer thin ness. Sliced Dried Beef stands supreme. The tasty dishes one can make with it are almost numberless. Let’s see! There’s creamed dried beef, and—but just try it. Then you’ll know 1 Always Insist on Libby’s Don’t accept “ajust as good.” From relish to roast, from condiment to conserve, the quality of Libby’s Ready-to-Serve Foods is always superior. And they don’t cost one whit more than the ordinary kinds. Pat ap in sterilized glass or tin containers At Every Grocers Libby, M—Neill & Libby Chicago Conscience is always getting in the ray of your having a good time. Silence and blushing are the elo juence of women.—Chinese Proverb. Garfield Tea promotes and ensures health, fry it to be convinced. Druggists keep it. And some people never forgive as long as their memories are in work ing order. Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Before promising to fly with a young man it is up to a girl to investigate his ability as an airship chauffeur. Close and Near. Promoter—Haven't you any close friends who have money? Inventor—I have one; but he is too :lose to give up any. The Substantial Part. "Don't you think the bliss of life ;omes with the rapture of the honey moon?” "Maybe, but the real thing comes sith the alimony of the harvest moon.” Nature Faker. “Tommy,” queried the teacher of a small boy in the juvenile class, "what s a swan?” "A swan," replied the youthful ob server, "is an animal with a turkey's >odv and a giraffe's neck and a goose’s :ead.” They Must Make Ananias Jealous. "Oh, we have had such a delightful ime at your party. We want you to ome and take dinner with us just as oon as you can.” “Honestly, I think you have got just he cutest baby I have ever seen.” "Gee, I can sing a lot better when haven’t got a cold." “My husband is just as sweet as he an be around the house. He never ets cross and never scolds when din er isn’t ready, and is so neat that a iece of lint on the carpet almost rives him crazy.” “We expect to spend next summer broad." OUTDOOR LIFE. VIII Not Offset the III Effect* of Coffee and Tea When One Cannot Digest Them. A fanner says: “For ten years or more I suffered rom dyspepsia and stomach trouble, aused by the use of coffee (Tea con lins caffeine, the same drug found 1 coffee), until I got so bad I had to ive up coffee entirely and almost give p eating. There were times when I ould eat only boiled milk and bread; nd when I went to the field to work had to take some bread and butter long to give me strength. “I doctored steady and took almost verything I could get for my stomach i the way of medicine, but if I got ny better it only lasted a little while, was almost a walking skeleton. “One day I read an ad for Postum nd told my wife I would try it. and as j the following facts I will make afH avit before any judge: “I quit coffee entirely and used Pos am in its place. I have regained my ealth entirely and can eat anything lat is cooked to eat. I have increased i weight until now I weigh more than ever did. I have not taken any medi ine for my stomach since I began sing Postum. “My family would stick to coffee at ret. but they saw the effects it had n me and when thev were feeling »d they began to use Postum. one at time, until now we al! use Postum.” ame given by Postum Co., Battle reek, Mich. Ten days’ trial of Postum in place f coffee proves the truth, an easy and leasant way. Read the little book. “The Road to rellvllle,’* In pkgs. “There’s a res in.” Ever read the above letter? A ttw w appears from Mac to time. They re aresalse. true, aad tall of hamaa itereat.