Nebraska Newspapers

    The Lopp City Northwestern
J. W. BURLE2GH, Publisher.
VOUP CITY, . . NEBRASKA
NEWS Stay TOLD
, INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
Includes What is Going On at Wasf>>
Ington and In Other Sections of
the Country.
CONGRESS.
Senator Ashurst has introduced a
bill to appropriate $1,600,000 for a
government armor plant.
One-cent postage for letters after
July 1, 1914, was proposed in a reso
lution by Representative Rouse of
Kentucky.
A constitutional amendment to pro
vide direct election of the president
and vice president for a single six
year term was proposed in a resolu
tion by Represen'ative Britten of Illi
nois.
The parcels post business has
grown so extensively that the House
has been compelled to appropriate a
$600,000 emergency fund for extra
clerks.
Senator Nelson has introduced a
resolution for a constitutional
amendment, giving the president
power to veto any item in the appro
priation bills.
Senator Chamberlain has refuted
Delegate Wickersham's statement
that he had introduced a bill which
would have turned over Cordova har
bor to the C.uggenheims.
Elevation of dfploamtic mission to
Spain to an embassy and provision
for separate ministers for Uruguay
and Paravuay are provided in a bill
introduced by Senator Bacon.
Senator Pittman has introduced a
bill to permit the government to
mine Alaskan coal when needed by
the navy, or when it would relieve op
pressive condtions to a coal monop
oly.
Senator Tillman's bill allow ing the j
secretary of the navy to assign gradu- i
ates from the naval academy to the ;
lowest commissioned grades in the :
maine corps or staff corps of the navy
was ordered favorably reported.
President Wilson discussed with
Senator Kern, the majority leader,
the prospects of currency legislation
at this session, and learned that at
tention had been focussed so sharply
on the tariff that there was no agree- !
ment in sight as yet as to the ad- j
visability of banking reform.
The sundry civil appropriation bill,
which lias passed both houses of con
gress and is awaiting the signature of
the president, is the outcome of con
stant agitation by closed shop unions
to prevent their being held subject to
the Sherman anti-trust law, declared
Joseph W. Bryce of Battle Creek,
Mich., in an address yesterday before
the National Association of Manufac
turers at Detroit, Mich.
yV GENERAL. ' —
Maryland expects to complete 500
miles of new state roads system this
year.
The City of New York owns 5,500
parcels of land, valued at $1,
300,000,000.
New York is passing the hat for
$50 000 to finance a Fourth of July
celebration.
The school children of Clinton, Mo„
dug up 10.747 pounds of dandelions
last week.
Dr. Eusebio Morales, the newly ac
credited minister from Panama has
arrived in Washington.
The United States sent a new am
bassador to the court of St. James
when Walter Hines Page sailed for
his post in Ixrndon.
John Muir, the famous California
naturalist, has just celebrated at
Martinez, his home, the seventy-sixth
cnnversary of his birth.
A porcelain teapot, cream Jug and
two cups and saucers, once the prop
erty of Edmund Burke, the Irish ora
tor, were sold at auction for $7,600.
The third death among patients
who received the Friedmann tubercu
losis treatment is reported at Wor
cester, Mass. The last victim was an
Armenian personally treated by the
doctor.
Mrs. George Wallace, 93 years old.
of Belmont, Pa., won a twenty-mile
automobile race to Grennsburg a
gainst Mrs. Harry Leordon, aged 25.
She drove the distance in twenty
three minuts.
The imports of American merchan.
dise into Liverpool last year exceeded
by $50,000,000 the figures of 1911,
which were greater than ever before
In the history of the trade, the total
bing $377,750,902.
v luuwonien oi san i-Tanetsco have
put up to the supervisors a demand
for representation on the police force.
Morris Salmonson, deceased clerk
In Chicago, in thirty years of service
issued marriage licenses to over
1,000,000 persons.
Exports from the I'nited Stupes
last month were greater by 20.00o,000
than in April, 1912, while N imports
were $18,000,000 less.
A single contract for the delivery
of 1,500,000 barrels of cement was
awarded by the advisory board of
the California state department of en
gineering.
The British ambassador to Turkey,
6ir Gerard Augustus Lowther, has
resigned his post owing to ill health.
Construction of railroads and open
ing of coal mlneB was asked of con
gress in a memorial from the Alaska
legislature laid before the aenate.
William Edward Davis, passenger
traffic manager of the Grand Trunk
railway, died at Montreal after a
brief illness.
Officers of the Denver & Salt Lake
Railroad company have filed with the
•ecretary of state of Colorado notice
of an increase of capital stock from
f10,000,000 to $35,000,000,000.
Miss Frances A. Shaw, for thirty
years a resident of Minneapolis and
widely known as an author, is dead.
Chicago reports the formation of a
new mail order house, capitalized at
$8,000,000.
Maine has 79,955 wage earners em
ployed in 3,546 factories..
The emperor of Japan is serously
ill with inflammation of the lungs.
A heroic bronze statue of the late
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale has
been unveiled at Boston.
Sale of cigarets to persons under
21 years is heavily penalized by a
new la'v in Pennsylvania.
More than 30 per cent of Califor
nia’s orange crop escaped the disast
rous frosts of a few weeks ago.
Charles M. Schwab is having a pri
vate railroad car built for him in
South Bethlehem, Pa., to cost $125,
000.
Trinity Thurch corporation, New
York, has a tenant in one of its
houses who is the mother of twenty
four children.
Rum is now imported into prohi
bition Maine in powder form, the con
signee preparing the drink by the ad
dition of fluid.
Thomas Zieglar of York Springs,
Pa., who is 86 years old, cast his first
vote at Carlisle, and it was for James
Polk for President.
Special elections for the submission
of initiated or referred laws are not
permitted under the Arizona constitu
tion, according to Attorney General
Bullard.
Hereafter in California giving a tip
to porters, conductors, waiters, bar
bers. bellboys or others performing
similar services is a felony, penalized
by liberal fines.
A branch of the women’s welfare
department of the National Civic
Federation is soon to be formed at
Pittsburgh, the initiative, step hawing
already been taken.
Near Boston an engineer obtains
electric power for his extensive sub
urban estate by means of a windmill
which is a close copy of the most mod
ern steam turbine.
The Missouri public service com
mission has ruled that the telephone
companies cannot furnish free tele
phones to railroad stations for the
accommodation of the public.
Former President Taft told mem
bers of the graduating class of the
Harvard law school at their banquet
that he had received much of his
legal training "at the expense of the
people.”
By a vote or to u tne Illinois
senate passed a bill putting quack
doctors and fake medical sharks out
of business. The bill is now before
the house of representatives with a
favorable report.
Mount Vernon, home of George
Washington, will remain closed to vis
itors on Sundays as heretofore as the
result of resolutions adopted by the
council of regents of the Mount Ver
non association.
Miss Elizabeth M. Meigs, who has
been the copyist and indexer of the
supreme court in the District of Co
lumbia for twenty-two years, has been
appointed assistant chef clerk of the
court, being the first yoman to hold
this position.
The oddest and most gruesome
theft probably recorded took place in
New York lately when some one
stole a human hand wearing a dia
mond ring, which had been severad
from a young woman falling under
an elevated train.
SPORT.
Third Baseman Callahan, who has
been with Wichita for two years, has
been sold to the Sioux City Western
League club.
George Stovall of the Browns is in
the .300 class, which is one of the rea
sons Colonel Hedges is so anxious to
have his manager reinstated.
“Chic” 'Palmer, a member of the
Columbus, Nebr., State league base
ball team, has resigned his position
and quit the game entirely.
The largest field of entries ever
made in the history of the Des
Moines Driving club is announced for
the 1913 races to be pulled off July 3
to 5 on the state fair grounds.
Manager ueorge Stovall or the
Browns has been reinstated by Prpsp
dent Ban B. Johnson of the American
league after being on the suspended
list for nearly three weeks.
Announcement has been made by
the Omaha. Neb., management that
Glavenuch, a right hand hurler, has
been purchased from the Cleveland
club of the American league.
Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Denver ball club, denied a report
from Denver that he would farm out
Shortstop Matthews to the Luding
ton club of the Michigan State league.
One of the largest track and field
meets ever staged in the west was
held at Des Moines, la., in a combined
state college and state high school
meet. Over 400 were entered for the
various events.
Walter Johnson, Washington’s
crack pitcher, was defeated for the
first time this season by a 5 to 0
score, at the hands of the Cleveland
team. He had a record of ten
straight victories.
Denver seems to be hitting the
chutes. Things don’t come so easy
away from the home bear pit.
Mike Ragan, a member of the Kan
sas City American Association team's
pitching staff, has been sold to the
Witchlta Western league club.
Alma W. Richards, the Olympic
high lump champion, competed in six
events In a dual track and field meet
between the Brigham Young Univer
sity and Utah Agricultural college at
Provo and finished first in five of the
events and third in the other, making
a total of twenty-six points‘for his
team.
Entries for the early closing races
for the Nebraska state fair have
closed.
Abe Attell, former champion, and
Mattie McCue. Racine featherweight,
Mfill go ten rounds in June, according
to Dan Morgan, McCue's manager.
Pitcher Charles McCoy of the St.
Joseph Western I-eague club has been
ordered to join his teaman Lincoln
to accompany It to Denver.
The broken left ankle of Chris
Landsay. caused by a slide home, will
keep the first baseman of Sioux City
out of the game for the entire season,
his physicians say.
GIRL TOILERS FAIR!
PITIFUL FACTS DISCLOSED IN
MISSOURI INVESTIGATION.
LAUNDRY LABOR THE WORST
Employes Frequently Faint in Intense
Heat of Their Working
Quarters.
St. Louis.—That the w<^rk of a wai
tress is the best employment for a
girl; that the low wages paid to do
mestic servants in the rural districts
is one reason why country girls seek
employment in the cities and that
girls in steam laundries work in such
intense heat that they often faint at
Lheir work was testified to before the
Missouri Wage Investigation commis
sion.
State Senator Wilson asked a girl
employed at Munger’s laundry, St.
Louis, why the girls employed there
did not leave the city and do domestic
work in "good homes at $5 to $7 a
week and board.”
"I just came from the country," re
plied the girl. “I never knew a girl
in the country working as a domestic
who could make more than 50 or 75
cents a week. That’s why I came to
the city—because 1 did not wish to
work for such small wages. 1 don't
want to go. back to the country.”
Tips Dollar a Day.
The testimony as to the relative de
sirability of work in a restaurant for
a woman was given by a girl employ
ed at the Gem restaurant here. She
said she was paid $7 a week and that
her tips averaged $1 a day. She lives
with her cousin, who works at the
same restaurant during the noon
lunch hour. She pays the cousin $3
a week for taking care of her 11-year
old daughter.
“I manage well,” she said. “I stop
and think twice before 1 buy. 1 work
ten hours a day. Our room costs $2.50
a week and it is good enough for a
working girl. I am in it only at night.
1 get ail inv meals at the restaurant.
1 manage to have a suit for Sunday
and a suit for work.
My employers treat me well. 1 have
a little bank account. Waitress work
is the best there is for a girl if she
has nobody but herself to look out
for.”
A frail little girl, who looked so
thin that State Senator Kinney asked
her if she had been sick, testified that
she worked at Penny & Gentle’s store
for $3 a week, all of which she pays
to an aunt for board. A 14-year-old
girl said she went to work at the
same store recently for $2.50 a week.
Girls Frequently Faint.
A finisher at the Anchor laundry
said girls at that place frequently
faint from the heat. They then are
laid on a table for an hour or two.
No doctor, she said, 'ever is called.
She told of one girl who was uncon
scious for three hours.
Comment on Possibilities of War.
London.—The powerful English or- j
ganizatlons just appear to be awaken
ing to the possibilities of the alliance
between Great Britain and Japan
and to the sentiment which the Brit
ish colonies would hold in the event
of war between Japan and the United
States.
“The prospect in which Great
Britain would be fighting for a prin
ciple that is anathema to her own
dominions,” says the London Specta
tor, “is causing much anxiety through
out the British empire.”
Although it believes the possibility
of war breaking out or of Great
Britain being a party to it through
her aliance with Japan to be vague
the Spectator declares:
“We doubt whether the empire
would survive such an outrage to the
feelings of a large and important part
of its whole population.”
The Saturday Review urges Great
Britain to stand by the alliance with
Japan, “because America is forking
for supremacy in the Pacific on lines
that are unfriendly both to Great
Britain and Japan.”
Contact With Electric Wire Fatal.
Bingham, Utah.—One lineman w&c
killed, another fatally and a third
seriously injured when a telephone
wire, on which they were working,
came in contact with a high power
electric wire on the Boston • Consoli
dated mining property here. Curtain
E. Erman and Arthur Davis had hold
of the wire on the ground, and the
former was killed almost instantly.
For Full Crew Bill.
Houston, Tex.—Delegates to the
switchmen's union of North America
considered means of advancing the
full crew bill now pending in con
gress.
Jury N»t Drawn From Paterson.
Paterson, N. J.—A jury composed
of men not residents of Paterson of
this county will try William D. Hay
wood, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and
the other indicted Industrial Work
ers of the World charged with incit
ing the striking silk workers to riot.
Auto Bandit Convicted of Murder.
Chicago.—Robert Webb, the auto
bandit charged with the murder of
Detective Peter Hart', was found gull
ty on his second trial and sentenced
to imprisonment for life.
Falls Eighteen Stories.
Chicago.—Losing his footing while
placing a stone on the eighteenth
floor of a downtown office building
James Hamilton pitched headlong
over the edge and fell into the midst
of hundreds of people who were
passing on the sidewalk below.
_^_
Net Coming to Exposition.
Dusseldorf.—The northwest group
of the society of German iron and
steel manufacturers voted emphat
lcally recently to reject participation
In the San Francisco exposition.
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF.
J. A. Ollis, sr., father of Senator
Ollis, of Ord was found dead in bed.
A local camp of the W. O. W. Is
being installed at Table Rock.
A sixteen-year-old boy was arrest
ed at Nebraska City for smoking cig»
arets.
Vice Chancellor Schreckengast will
deliver the commencement address at
Clay Center.
The Newman Grove High school
is graduating the largest class in its
history this year.
The predictions, are that Nebraska
will have the biggest wheat crop in
its history this year.
Joel Reid, former resident of Hum
boldt, died at Clay Center, Kas., at
the age of seventy-two.
A. W. Hershey, engineer of the
Bloomfield waterworks, was killed by
being caught in a wheel.
The Burlington railroad is now ar
ranging for the construction of a new
depot building at Falls City.
Owen Howell, a lineman, was badly
burned by a live wire while repairing
the telephone line at Auburn.
A slight frost was reported at Gree
ley Wednesday morning, but it i>
thought no damage was done.
Three inches of rain fell at Elm
wood in the storm that lasted from
Monday evening until Tuesday night.
By unanimous vote the executive
board of the State Poultry association
iixed the next annual show at Grand
Island.
Secretary of State Wait is begin
ning to send out notices of corpora
tion taxes to be paid under the pres
ent law.
State Auditor Howard's office lias
issued 4.C49 state warrants since April
1, a daily average of 125 for thirty
seven days.
Robert F. Gilder of Omaha, has beeij
appointed on the staff cf the Fniversi
ty of Nebraska museum as archeolo
gist in the field.
A. M. Mum of this city has been
appointed a member of the general
educational committee of the National
Drainage congress.
The hospital at Elmwood is quar
antined for smallpox. The little
daughter of Dr. E. S. Liston contract
ed the disease from a nurse.
The Rev. George Batzel and family
have arrived at Fremont from Roches
ter, New York., and are moving into i
the First Baptist parsonage.
Kearney military academy was the |
easy winner in the annual Nebraska
High school fete day meet held on
the university athletic field.
J. C. Haughan, a wholesale harness
dealer of Lincoln, is in the national '
capitol fighting against the proposed
schedule in the l uderwood bill.
Carl Daidon, Herman Suchland and
William Nelson were badly burned
by the explosion of a Northwestern
engine near the oil tank at Fremont.
George W. S. Browne and Miss Lil
lian Neihart, both of Nebraska City,
were quietly married by Judge Bisch
off in the presence of relatives and
friends.
Senator J. A. Ollis of Ord has en
tered the list of aspirants for the
$4,500 position of collector of internal
revenue to replace Rose Hammond of
Fremont.
L. F. Langhorst, a prominent mer
chant at Elmwood, was taken to Lin
coln where he will undergo an opera
tion, in one of the hospitals for, ap
pendicitis.
W. J. Bryan will not be the Fourth
of July speaker in Lincoln, contrary
to the plans of the safe and sane
Fourth committee of the Lincoln Com
mercial club.
The government records at the Wa
hoo postoffice showed 5.77 inches in
precipitation from January to May,
1912, and 14.31 inches for the corre
sponding period in 1913.
George Hall, a tinner, at Platts
mouth, fell from the roof of the house
of James W. Sage, alighting on his
head, his scalp was cut badly and he
was otherwise injured.
At the annual meeting of the Lan
caster county bar association, held at
Lincoln, Frederick Shepherd was
elected president for the ensuing
year.
E. W. Reed of the physical valua
tion department of the state railway
commission has gone to Kansas,
where he will investigate operations
of the blue sky law of that state.
Miss Anna O’Connell and Henry
Rump were married at St. Patrick’s
Catholic church in Fremont. They are
well known. They will make their
home in Fremont.
C. M. Moffit of Fremont returned
from Seward, where he was called on
account of the death of his sister,
Mrs. David Imlay, who was one of the
Seward tornado victims.
E. F. Seeberger, R. F. Stuart, VV. V.
Hoagland, Harry Dixon, T. C. Patter
son, M. J. Forbes, W P. Snyder, 1. L.
Bare and J. Q. Wilcox were elected
as directors of the Chamber of Com
merce at North Platte.
Peter Tongren, aged 21 years, whose
home is in Beatrice, was drowned in
Wood river. He was a student in the
normal school here and would have
graduated this year.
Fremont is entertaining the old
soldiers this week at the annual G.
A. R. encampment.
Elias Rail, assistant professor of
animal husbandry of the Nebraska
agricultural school, has been selected
for the head of the department of ag
riculture at the Curtis state agricul
tural school at a salary of $2,000.
The Dodge county board has in
structed Supervisor Roberts to secure
from Former County Attorney J. C.
Cook the opinions of Attorney Gen
eral G. G. Martin for filing in the of
fice of County Attorney Button in the
court house.
The Rev. John M. McDonald, 80
years old, for many years a promin
ent minister of the Presbyterian
church in Nebraska, was struck and
killed by a Rock Island train near
Antelope park. —
Expenditures from the tornado re
lief fund appropriated at the late ses
sion of the legislature amount to
$57,176. according to totals made at
the state auditor’s office. The two
largest items on the list include
$12,525 to the Byrne-Hammer Dry
Goods company and $7,727 to the M.
E. Smith Dry Goods company, both
of Omaha.
HUHUJHS RULES
FOOD COMMISSIONER ISSUES
REGULATIONS TO DEALERS.
PUNS STRICT ENFORCEMENT
Sanitary Laws of Nebraska Are to Be
Invoked, to End All Food Stuffs
Shall Be Kept in Condition.
Lincoln, Neb.—Pure Food Commia
eioner Harman has completed a bu»
letin of instructions to all handlers
of foodstuffs of every nature as fol
lows:
Adulteration of food products will
be deemed to exist if food in the pro
cess of manufacture, preparation, pack
ing, storing, sale, distribution of trans
portation is not securely protected
from flies, dust, dirt or from other for.
eign or injurious contamination, also
if the utensils or receptacles used for
handling food are not in a clean and
sanitary condition. This particularly
applies to soda fountains, restaurants,
meat markets and all other places
where food and dairy products are
kept during the summer months.
Ready-to-Eat Foods.
The sanitary laws of Nebraska are
such that they demand that all ready,
to-eat food products served, prepared
or sold in any way must be kept in'
compliance with the law and at all
times must be properly protected in
every way. This especially applies
to necessary coverings of containers
in which said food is kept.
The definition of food as defined in
the sanitary law says, “The term
‘food- as herein used shall include all
articles- used for food, drink, confec
tionery or condiments, whether
simple, mixed or compound, and all
substances or ingredients used in the
preparation thereof.
Protection of Foods.
The doors, windows and other open
ing of food producing or distributing
establishments during the fly season
shall be fitted with self-closing screen
doors and windows screened with
screen of a not coarser than a four
teen-mesh wire gauze.
Buildings.
All buildings, rooms, basement or
cellars occupied or used for the pre
paration or handling of foods for sale
or distribution shall be properly
lighted, drained, plumbed and venti
lated with strict regard to the influ
ence of such condition upon the health
of the employes, clerks or other per
sons therein employed and the purity
and wholesomeness of the food therein
produced.
Clean Clothing.
All operatives employes, clerks or
other persons employed in any place
where food is cooked, served, prepared
or sold must at all times wear clean,
clothing.
Sanitary Law.
As a matter of protection to their
own business interests and to every
person engaged in the handling of food
products, it is necessary for them to
comply with the Nebraska sanitary
laws in every way. The public is also
entitled to this very necessary consid
eration and protection, and must have
it against all odds and beyond any
question. 1 have found it true by ac
tual demonstration that the best
method of enforcing popular law is by
a direct appeal to the public, but in
this instance am making an appeal
to both the purveyor and consumer
for a betterment of sanitary condi
tions on every hand. To the purveyor
of food I would say: Look well to
your products: to the consumer. I^ook
well to your purchases of food pro
ducts. See that they are property
handled. ■
The law proviues a penalty un a
violation of tbe sanitaSy law of this
state.
Table Rock Wants New Reformatory.
Lincoln.—Clyde Barnard brought to
Lincoln a proposition which he pre
sented to the board of control, to lo
cate the new $150,000 state reforma
tory at Table Rock. The law provides
that the board may select fEe location
where brick can be made and that
the convicts, or first termers, can be
kept at work making this kind of
building material. Tbe Table Rock
Clay company will offer a yard al- i
ready equipped and fifteen acres of
land in addition.
Will Hold His Old Position.
Lincoln—Land Commissioner Fred
Beckman stated that the announce
ment made that Claud Hensel, one cf
the deputy marshals of the state,
would be tbe new chief clerk in his
cilice, was a mistake. “1 offered the
position to Mr. Hensel,” Mr. Back
mann said, “hut be took a little time
to consider it and on returning from
Omaha called at my home ‘and said
that he had decided to hold his pres
ent position until the end of his term.
Board Hears Last Railroaders.
Lincoln, Neb.—The state board of
essesment and equalization closed Its
hearings for railroad tax commission
ers after listening to short talks by
Thomas Newkirk of Chicago, repre
senting the Reck Island, and J. M.
Seibert of St. Louis, representing the
Missouri Pacific road.
The board will meet again next Sat
urday and at that time will asses rail
road property. Little change is ex
pected in the assessed valuation as
fixed for the roads by the beard last
year.
Statement of School Apportionment
Lincoln—State Treasurer W. A.
George has prepared a statement to
be submitted to the state superintend
ent showing the amount of money
available to the semi-annual appor
tionment of the school fund amount
ing to $374,395.35. The funds were
available from the following sources:
Back taxes .$ 586.02
Interest on school lands .. 74,904.34
Lease on school lands .... 75,249.36
Interest cn bonds.. 159,292.28
Interest oi} warrants. 3,061.35
Game and fish commission. 31,227.00
PLEA FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS.
State Officials Ask Cities to Send in
Contributions.
Governor Morehead and all the
state officers have joined in a request
for mayors of cities to see that col
lections are taken up to pay the fare
of old soldiers to the battle of Get
tysburg July 4. The legislature ap
propriated $4,000 for this purpose, but
270 names of eligible veterans have
been received by the state commis
sion and the appropriation will not
pay more than one-third of the rail
road fare of all who desire to make
the trip. The full fare for the round
trip will cost $45. Only soldiers who
were in the battle of Gettysburg,
whether on the union side or the side
of the confederacy, are to receive any
of the state appropriation. The lay
ing of the corner stone of a peace
monument is to take place July 4 and
all who took part in the celebrated
battle have been invited to be present.
One thousand letters were sent by
state officers this morning to mayors
of cities and board of village trustees
appealing for private contributions.
The legislature of Iowa appropriated
$10,000 for this purpose and there
will be a deficit of $4,000, which the
governor of that state is planning to
provide for, either through the ad
vancement of the money by members
of the state senate or by public sub
scription.
To Secure More Land.
The Nebraska State Board of Agri
culture will at once begin condemna
tion proceedings to secure the addi
tional land to he bought under the ap
propriation made by the last legisla
ture. This w-as ordered at a meeting
of the hoard of managers at the of
fice of Secretary Mellor.
Chairman C. H. Rudge was chcsen
to go to Minneapolis to attend a na
tional meeting of state fair officials.
The number of drinking fountains to
be installed was considered. Plans
were considered for rearranging the
judging pavilion for textile arts and
making it as nearly fireproof as pos
sible.
The naming of additional judges
was left for anoJier meeting. Owing
to his recent illness President I. VV.
Haws 'of Minden was unable to be
present. Those who attended the
meeting were: Joseph Roberts, first
vice president, of Fremont; second
vice president, J. A. Ollis of Ord; C.
H. Rudge of Lincoln. Peter Youngers
of Geneva. J. F. McArdle of South
Omaha and George Jackson of Nel
son.
Asks Architects to Submit Plans.
State Superintendent J. E. Delzell is
continually receiving letters from
school district officials asking for
plans for rural school buildings from
one to four rooms in size. In order to
meet the demand he has sent out the
following to all architects of the state
which he believes will solve the situa
tion:
In this office we have many calls
from school officers for one, two and
three-room rural school buildings, also
a few calls for a four-room building.
The legislature does not furnish funds
to pay for these plans, but if the archi
tects of the state will furnish us plans
and cuts for these buildings we will
print the same in pamphlet form, giv
ing each architect credit by printing
his name with the plans, it such plans
are definite enough to be of value to
the schools of the state.
If this appeals to you, please let us
know at once, stating about what time
you can furnish the plans. It will be
necessary that we get these plans
soon, so if you desire to assist in this
matter write us at once.
Brian and Minor Disagree.
Lawson G. Brian is disposed to take
sxceptions to a statement made by
Deputy State Auditor Minor that he
made a contract with John Gilchrist
to the effect that the latter was to
receive $1,200 for services performed
a short time ago. Mr. Brian met Mr.
Minor and accused him of making
statements which could not be corro
borated and after a wordy battle the
two went their several ways.
Emery Succeeds Ostrom.
Land Commissioner Beckman an
nounced the appointment of George
E. Emery of Beatrice as deputy land
commissioner. He will take the place
of Henry Ostrom, who resigned to
become deputy election commissioner
of Douglas county. Mr. Emery has
been chief clerk in the office for the
past four years .
Awarded Damages.
A Jury in the district court awarded
damages against the Missouri Pacific
railroad in the sum of $2,500 in favor
of John Krummack, administrator of
the estate of George W. Krummack.
deceased. George, a seven-year-old
lad. was killed while playing with
some other boys on the defendant’s
tracks. Suit was brought for $3,000
by the father on the ground that the
railroad company had been negligent
iu not properly guarding the tracks.
j
Many Bankers at Group Meeting
Group No. 1 of the State Bankers’
association met here at one of the
best meeting in the history of the or
ganization. W. S. Collett, Crete, was
elected president; W. S. Boyle. Alvo,
vice president, and F. W: Daney, Da
kin, secretary. The members were
the guests of the clearing house at a
banquet. The people of Fremont are
not satisfied with the announcement
af the Northwestern railroad officials
that on account of protests from
that place to Hastings, the proposed
new service may not be put on.
Named On Board of Health.
Dr. C. T. Burchard of Falls City has
been appointed to a place on the
State Board of Health. He will take
the place now held by Dr. Falls. Dr.
Burchard Is a republican and has
been a resident of Richardson county
for over fifty years.
General Manager Walter? of the
Northwestern railroad held a session
with the railway commission, in
which he informed that body that the
contemplated change in schedule ,
from Fremont to Falrbury would not j
be put in cn account of protests. j
Pimples—Boils
are danger signals—heed the warning in
time. When the blood is impoverished
the gateway is open for the germs of
disease to enter and cause sickness.
Dr. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery
eradicate the poisons from the blood br
rousing tbe liver into vigorous action—puri
fying and enriching the blood, and thereby
Invigorating the whole system. Skin and
•'scrofulous” diseases readily disappear after
using this old-time remedy.
Hu been sole! by drunfsts for over
40 years—and always satisfactorily
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousands
of women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
as a remedy for mucous membrane af
fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera
tion, caused by female ills? Women
who have been cured say “it is worth
its weight in gold.” Dissolve in water
' and apply locally. For ten years the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug
gists or sent postpaid on receipt of
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass.
Get a Canadian Home
In Western Canada’s
Free Homestead Area
THE
PROVINCE
OF
Manitoba
has several New Home
steading Districts that
afford rare opportunity
to secure 160 acres of ex
cellent agricultural
land FREE.
Fer Grain Growing
and Cattle Raising
this province has no superior and
in profitable agriculture shows an
unbroken period of over a quarter
of a Century.
Perfect climate: good markets;
railways convenient: 6oil the very
best, and social conditions most
desirable.
Vacant lands adjacent to Free
Homesteads may be purchased
and also in the older districts
lands can be bought at reason
able prices.
For farther particulars write to
W. V. BENNETT,
Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
Canadian Government'Agents, or
address Snperlntendent of
Immigration, Ottawa, taaui*.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 22-1913.
Advice that is not wanted should be
returned unopened.
Xo thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a
pinch of 1)1 ue in a large bottle of water. Ask for
Red Cross Ball Blue.the blue that’s all blue. Auv
Some men are insignificant by na
ture, and some are made so by mar
riage.
Paradoxical Agility.
"How did he work his wonderful
feat?”
' “With both hands.”
Explained.
The Venus of Milo explained.
“I was trying to make myself into
a cubist effect." she said.
His Pessimistic Views.
“Why don’t you try to be more
popular?"
“Aw, what does a popular man get
out of life except a bigger crowd at
his funeral?"
What She Wanted.
Matrimonial Agent—What kind of a
husband do you want?
Girl—One who doesn’t smoke, drink
or swear, who brings me chocolates
and takes me to theaters and restau
rants every day.
Matrimonial Agent—You don’t want
a husband. What you want is a beau.
—Judge.
_«
But She Hadn’t.
“What’s the matter, old chap? You
look as if you hadn't had a wink of
sleep all night." i
“I haven’t. You see, my wife threat
ened never to speak to me again if
I didn't come home last night before
ten o'clock, and I didn't.”
“I see. you’re finding out the lonc
someness of solitude because she
kept her word, eh?”
“Not by a jugful. I wish she had.”
Breakfast
A Pleasure
when you have
Post
Toasties
with cream.
A food with snap and
zest that wakes up the
appetite.
Sprinkle crisp,Post
Toasties over a saucer of
fresh strawberries, add
some cream and a little
sugar—
Appetizing
Nourishing
Convenient
“The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Grocers.
Pti^tum Cereal Co.'Ltd.,
Battle Creek. Mich.