The Chief
C. B. HALE, Publisher
RED CLOUD,
NEQR
AS TOLD III A LINE
A DOILING DOWN OF THE NEW3
OF THE DAY.
MENTIONED " llTsMALL SPACE
The Duny Render Can Absorb in n
Few Moments a Good Deal of
Information.
Foreign.
A bomb exploded in u suburb of St.
Petersburg, killing olio of tho two
men who had It in their possession
mid wounding the other. Before IiIh
arrest the wounded man attempted to
conceal a r.ceond bomb and a revolver.
The men were dreHnod us laborers, but
it Ih believed they were disguised row
llltlOtllstS.
Ralph Wilner of New York, an engi
neer, was expelled from IiIh hotel by
the police loday upon the expiration
of his pei mil of Hojourn In tho coun
try. Wilner, who It) traveling In Rus
sia as a teprosontatlvo of an American
lirm, i;ot Into trouble through IiIh iiiIh
aiireheiiKliin of the intent of IiIh pass
port. The recall rrom Persia of General
Snnrskl, the Russian commander, and
the bulk of IiIh forces, hh reported a
few (layH ago from Tabriz, waa an
nounced on tho 12th.
I.atly Constance Lytton and Mrs.
II. N. llrallHfnrd, who wero arrested
nt Newcastle following a surrrngottes'
demonstration against David Lloyd
George, the chancellor of tho ex
chequer, wore sentenced each to a
month's Imprisonment.
A revolution has broken out in San
to Domingo. Tho Insurgents, headed
liy (General Andre Navarro, attacked
Dnjabon. a town near the llaytlau
frontier, but were repulsed b the gov
ernment troops.
A. G. L. d'Amad, having acknowl
edged both authority of tho Interview
published October 7, In which ho de
clared the time had arlved for Franco
to call a halt on Spain's penetration
of Morrocco, War MlniKter I (run bus
placed li I in on tho retired list.
I'd gar W. Mix, victor in tho inter
national race for tho Gordon Bennett
balloon cup, was accorded a warm re
ception on IiIh arrival In Purls.
General.
O womnirs .scholarship litis been ad
ded to the Rhodes Oxford scholarship
examinations to bo held in Yankton.
Tho scholarship has boon offered by
tho General Federation of Women's
Clubs or the United StutoH to the wo
man who pauses tho best Hhodes
scholarship examination next week.
South Dakota is open for the prize, tho
scholarship being available at either
Oxford or Cambridge.
- Klevon nurses, tho entire staff of
St. l'etor'H hospital, Charlotte, X. C,
except from the head nurse and super
intendent, walked out on strike leav
ing thirteen patients to shift for them
selves. "Wo left because of ill treat
ment,"' declared one of the young; wo
men. Tlio superintendent and head
nurse tiro northerners and are always
scoflliug at the (southerners and cull
ing us fools "
The town of Denmark, Tenn.. has
been wrecked, two persons wore
killed, several are known to have been
injured ami others are missing as a
result of the storm.
Dr. Ira Hoarsen, president of .Johns
Hopkins university national academy
of sciences, will appoint a committeo
to examine the Arctic reconlH of Com
mander Peary and Dr. Cook if tho
council of tho scientific body decides
It will be proper for him to accept tiio
invitation to do so.
Fred Thomas, engineer of the city
electric lighting plant at Newborn, N.
C, was Instantly killed by coming In
contact with some part of an arc ma
chine carrying 2,:!00 volts.
"Conochot," the home of Former
Governor William Sprnguo, ono of tho
most beniitlful estates In Rhode Is
land, was destroyed by tiro, with all
its contents. The loss Is estimated
at about $1,000,000, on which there
is no Insurance. Mr and .Mrs.
Spraguo escaped without injury.
Henry It. Frankland, whose home is
in Chicago, was found dying under tlio
Tenth street viaduct in Omaha, his
throat cut and his pockets turned in
side out. Ills companion, a negro. Is
under arrest.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic ox
plorer. headed tho most Impressive ot
the Centennial week pageants when
he rode at tho bead of the military,
historical and educational parade.
Solution of tho "shortage of beef"
problem is to have a lurgo placo in
the Hchemo of education promulgated
by tho domestic science department
of tho National Corn exposition in
Omaha in December. How to treat
cattlo and how to treat moat so as to
Improve and perpotuato the in cod
and Increase tho production nnd do
mestic utility of tho beef are the
principles to bo fostered.
Karl Hullock, formerly of South
Omaha and now of Omaha, rises to
remark that ho Is not tho real Karl
Hullock whom tlio Kansas police and
posses aro hunting for the robbery of
u bank.
Now York faces a pie famine as a
result of tho strike of the employes
of several big plo bakeries.
P. O'Connor Is coining to tho
rVoltcd States to seek aid for tho Irish
C J,,e Proprietors of tho bull rings in
s G ho uorth of Spain havo formed an as-
s-P VJclat6n which alms at tho regula-
t YTJoj'iind encouragement of this na-
Tho now stato law of Wyoming, re
quiring saloons to pay a license of
(1,000 per annum, will become opera
tlvo on January 1 next, nnd requires
that applicants for a license shall lllo
their request at least sixty days prior
to that dote.
Seventy thousand acres of land un
der tho Carey act wero opened fo
entry In Montana. Number ono was
drawn by II. A. Carpenter of Oak
l'ark, 111.
At Philadelphia MIhs Campbell, tho
British champion, won her match with
Mrs. It. II. Marlow, 3 up and 2 to
play, thereby capturing tho American
championship.
Hog-growers In central New York
are obtaining unheard of prices for
thin year'H nop.
A West Indian hurricane iiwept up
tho Florida coast and In tlio Interior,
doing hony damage.
Tho llfteon-year prison sentence of
Charles W. Morso was sustained b
the court of appeals.
Commander I'eary produced his pur
ported proof that Dr. Cook did not
discover tlio north pole.
The constitutionality of tlio Illinois
L'-cent rate law la attacked in an ac
tion brought In tho federal circuit
court by the Chicago, Peoria & St.
a)h Railroad company.
Secretary Knox chopped off tho
ofllclnl head of Charles it. Crane, min
ister designate to China.
Federal Judge Anderson ruled for
tho Indianapolis editors in tho Pana
ma libel ease.
Candidate llannard believes he has
a chance to win the New York mayor
alty. George W. Hewers, acting general
manager of the South Omaha plant
of the Armour Packing Company, who
disappeared n month ago, was located
at Fort Francis, Out., by a represen
tative of the company.
Governor Hughes was tlio contrail
flguro In tho Hudson, N. Y., celebra
tion. Cholera threatens to become seri
ously epidemic In Seoul. Tho authori
ties aro taking every precaution, hut
Seoul Ih not a sanitary city nnd the
disease has spread rapidly. The pal
ace of tlio ox-emperor has been in
vaded. At Chicago Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
the Arctic explorer of Brooklyn, N. Y
told the story of his discovery of tho
North polo to an enthusiastic audi
ence, nfter ho had been extended a
royal welcome by a special coinmltteo
from the Hamilton club.
Washington.
A recommendation that tho navy
yards bo divided Into four depart
ments, each In charge of a genernl
manager, Ih said to bo tho most Im
portant result of tho Investigation by
a special board of naval olllcors, head
ed by Rear Admiral Swift, whoso re
port reached Washington. It is under
stood that thero Is a supplementary
report signed by a minority of tho
board.
Organized labor, representing many
parts of tills country, Canada and
Cuba, paid a notable tribute to tho
homecoming from Kurope of Samuel
Ctompers, president of the American
federation of labor, who arrived from
New York. Tho celebration In honor
of his return, after an absence of sev
oral months, was probably the most
enthusiastic, demonstration over ac
corded an American labor leader.
There was a monster parade, followed
by a big mass meeting at convention
hall.
Nebraska and Kansas millers aro
pressing for early action in tho pros
pective litigation on the Hour bleach
ing question. Tho department of Jus
tice and agriculture last spring agreed
that a shipment of Nebraska bleached
Hour should be seized and a case
made up and taken to tho courts
Just as soon as posslblo for test of
tho whole question and decision
whether the bleaching Is Injurious or
amounts to adulteration In the vlow
of the law. The months havo rolled
along and no case has been started.
Now it Is explained that tho agri
cultural peoplo aro doing all they can.
Brigadier General Amos S. Kimball,
U. S. A. (retired), who saw forty
years' service in the army, and was
retired at his own request In 1902,
having been made a brigadier gen
eral several days beofro his retire
ment, died at his home hero at tho
ago of (J9.
The secretary of tlio treasury haH
notlllod tho postmaster general that
tho now postollleo at Watertowu, S.
I)., will bo ready for occupancy be
tween November in and December 1.
The popular Idea that the Amer
ican Indians aro decreasing In num
ber Is dissipated by otllclal llguros
showing that thero are more than IIOO,
0U0 rod men In tho United States. Tho
increase in population is about 10,000
in tho last two decades.
Personal.
Hnrvard unlvorslty formally oponed
by installation or President Lowell.
Lewis Hammond, aged 84, has re
gistered for a homo in tho Dakota
laud drawing.
Senator La Follotto's Chautauqua
tour of tho west, which ho Is to re
sumo at once, will tako him over tho
identical country, which President
Taft Is about to leave.
Street car strikers In Omaha havo
determined to go on with tho tight
John Pearsons, brother-in-law of
Senator J. P. Dolllver, has won his
caso In tho United States circuit court
or appeals, tho suit brought by Ware
Inland to recover upon book account
nnd notes.
Mrs. Sarah T. McAllister, widow of
Ward McAlllstor, famous In his day
as a leador of Now York society, died
at her homo in Now York.
Tho man who accompanied Dr.
Cook on his Mt. McKlnley climb do
ciarcs they did not rench tho Bummlt.
Chlneso Mlulster Wu altonded n
spiritualistic seanco at Washington,
anil wns impressed.
80
HEADS OF TWO REPUBLICS CLASP
HANDS IN FRIENDSHIP.
THE MEETING OF TAFT AND DIAZ
Two Cities of the RIo Grande Full of
Enthuola8tlc Visitors The Day
Marred by Out One Un
toward Incident.
HI Paso. Tex. Tho long expected
meeting between President Taft of
tint United Slates and President Diaz
of the republic of Mexico occurred
here Saturday. Outwardly it was at
tended with a display or soldiery, a
Hare of trumpets, a boom or cannon
and a pomp or ceremony suggestive of
supremo nulhorit.. but in tho actual
handclasp or the two executives and
in tho exchange of courteous greet
ings which passed from lip to lip there
was simple but cordial Informality.
President Diaz was tho first to
speak. Ho assured President Tnft of
his warm personal regard and bin high
esteem or the man who had accom
plished so much In the Philippines and
in Cuba and elsewhere, and who had
now the honor to bo the chief execu
tive of so great a nation as the United
States. President Taft, in simple
American fashion, declared ho was
glad to know the president of such a
great nation and especially glad to
know the present president who had
made tho nation so great.
Both presidents dwelt upon the cor
(Utility of the relations existing be
tween tho United States and Mexico
President Taft declared that Satur
day's mooting was not necessary to
make stronger the bonds of friend
ship; it merely typllled tho strength
of the bonds as they already exist.
There were lesii than a score or
persons permitted to witness tho meet
ing or the two presidents. Kven these
were excluded later, when President
Tart and President Diaz withdrew
Into an Inner room or the chamber of
commerce building, whoro tho historic
meeting occurred and were only at
tended by Governor Creel or the state
or Chihuahua, former ambassador to
tho United States, who acted as in
terpreter. Tho scene of the day's
ceremonies shifted from time to time
from this thriving little American city
across tho shallow, wandering lllo
Grande river to the typical little Mexi
can settlement of Cludad Juarez.
In the customs house there Presi
dent Diaz received a return call from
President Taft and again lato Satur
day evening, entertained the American
president and a largo dinner party at
a state banquet which in all Its sur
roundings in color, of wealth, plate
banded down from the tlmo of Km
peror Mnxmllllan, and In every care
tally considered detail probably was
the most notable feast over served on
the American continent.
'The day was marred by but one
untoward incident. A lad of llfteen
years was stabbed to death by a
school companion Just as President
Tart was stepping from his special
train upon Its arrival In tho center
or tho city nt 9:40 o'clock Saturday
morning. The boys wore in the crush
or people gathered In the plaza, and
In pushing forward to catch a glimpse
of tho preside it. became involved In
a light. Noll Morgan, nged fourteen,
pulled n knlfo and before bystanders
could realize what was happening,
Lawrence Wlmber, aged fifteen, was
lying mortally wounded at their feet
a red How from his heart marking the
ebb tide or his lire. Before an am
bulance could reach tho scene the boy
was dead.
The crowd about tho place was so
great that oven tho wagon from the
ninrgiio could not make its way
through, and during most of the tlmo
President Taft was at breakfast the
body lay on the pavement not forty
yards nwny. Some thoughtful perron
finally tore dowti two Amorlcan Hags
from the decorations about the plaza
and spread them over tho dead boy's
form. Morgan was arrested and Is
held In the county Jnil. Ho Is utterly
crushed and a heart-broken boy.
An interesting incident of tlio day
was tho declaration of neutrality over
the K Chanilzal territory, a part of
the city of Kl Paso, over which Me.
co Is contending for sovereignty. Tho
Kl Chanilzal territory was formed
when tho lllo Grande river took one
of Its periodical spells of contrariness
and changed Its course a mile or two
to tho westward. The contention of
the American authorities Is that this
change wns gradual and wan duo to
natural accretion from tho American
side. Tho Mexico authorities contend
that the change was duo to an avul
sion or sudden change of course, and
that tho United States gained no addi
tional territory by the shifting of the
natural boundary line. Tho matter
still is in dispute. It vjib agreed be
tween tho governments or Mexico and
of tho United States that this terrl
torry. which lies on both sides of the
International boundary lino, should be
regarded as neutral, and thnt neither
tho United States or Mexican Hag
should bo displayed thcroupnn.
President Taft and President Diaz
sat sldo by side nt tho banquet. Tho
conversation was carried on partly In,
Spanish and partly through the Inter
preter 'who stood just In tho rear of
tho presidential chairs. Mr. Taft re
tains much of tho Spanish he gained
In tho Philippines. Ho received from
Mayor Batconas of Juarez a cordial
invitation to visit tlio city Saturday
morning.
An Interpreter began to intorpret
tho mayor's conversation when Presi
dent Taft Bald ho not only understood
but greatly appreciated tho compli
ments of the mayor.
NEBRASKA HAPPENINGS.
vn-Xt
6TATE NEWS AND NOTES IN CON
DENSED FORM.
W. II, Sampson, a pioneer of Colfax
county, dropped dead suddenly at his
homo In Fremont Tuesday morning.
The Alnsworth telephone system was
sold to A. II. Workmun of Danville,
O. Possession to bo given at once.
Fire about 11 o'clock Wednesday
night destroyed the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Chtistonsen, six miles
northwest of Fremont, causing a loss
or $1..00.
The northwest district dental asso
ciation will meet In Kearney October
III nnd 2011 "Cavity Preparations" will
bo ono or the principal matters or dis
cussion. I). M. AiiKberry, owner or tho Custci
County Republican, has tnken over
tho paper again alter having leased
it ror a year to II. G. Myers. Mr
Amsberry Is one or the oldest news
paper men In that part or the stato.
Art Lenlg, of near Lyons, while
ringing a dinner bell during a chari
vari, pulled It from Its fastening on
the pole. When It fell it struck him
to the ground. He was badly hurt,
but Is now improving.
The first issue of I ho Plattsmouth
Dally News mado Its appearance Sat
urday evening under tho editorship of
P. A. Barrows. Mr. Barrows came to
I'lattsnioiith about six weeks ago from
Lincoln nnd assumed charge of the
paper.
Mrs. John Cole, who wns buried at
Brownvlllo Monday, was one of the
earliest settlers In the country, having
settled on tho farm where s!io died
In IS5G. Her husband died forty years
ago and at her death loaves five living
children. Three have died.
The Gatllng gun section of tho Ne
braska national guards wero mustered
In at Beatrico by Adjutant General
Hartlgan. There wero twenty-six men
mistered in. II. T. Weston wns elected
first lieutenant, and Col. K. J. Shlnn
of the governor's staff second lieuten
ant. Jacob Lewis, one of the original
founders of the city of Columbus, who
came there in 18,'C. died nt his homo
Wednesday. Mr. Lewis la the last
survivor of tho little party that wend
ed Its way westward to start the new
town of Columbus. He bad since made
that city his homo.
D. J. Gates has commenced the erec
tion of n new feed stable and yards in
Albion, which will bo conducted nlong
entirely new lines. The purpose of the
stable is to furnish accommodation to
tho farmers coming to town for a few
hours nnd who desire to hitch their
tennis nnd feed them.
Another monument marking the
memory of Count John A. Crclghton,
Omaha's great benefactor, Is rapidly
nearlng completion. The inscription
on this monument will be "Laboratory
Building John A. Crclghton." The
structure will adjoin tho Crelghton col
lego of pharmacy, Fourteenth and
Davenport streets.
B. F. Hanks has commenced suit In
district court for $1,000 damages
against tho Alfnira Productn company
claiming that it Is responsible for in
juries he sustained a few month ago.
H uiks was night watchman at the
c'nipnny'K plant in Fremont and while
on duty fell off n platform with the
result that his ankle was fractured.
Without r relative In the world, M.
Gregorian of Norfolk, an Armenian,
who camo to this county twenty-six
years ago and who by day labor saved
$1,000 has just died and willed his
monoy to three hospitals, two in Now
York City and ono In Omaha. They
aro tho Methodist hospital at Omaha
and tho Presbyterian hospital and So
ciety hospital at New York City.
Gregorian lived alone. He was para
lyzed thrco weeks ago and expired
Thursday evening.
What proved to be a tooth from the
fossil remains of a prehistoric horn'
was found In a deposit or gravel, thirty-live
feet under ground, while driv
ing ono of the test wells for Beatrice
in tho north part of town, recently.
Tho tooth 'Aas sent 1o Gooliiat Bar
bour, who pronounced It tho mastic
eating Implement of an animal which
hold forth In these parts long before
tho first settlers wrested it from tho
Indians. Tho animal lived soveral
thousand years ago and acocrdlng to
the size ot tho tooth wns a huge and
formldlblo beast.
Georgo L. Campen, assistant city en
gineer of Omaha, has just received a
medal In acknowledgement of his ser
vices as superintendent of public
works In tho awnl zone during 100"
to 1907. Tho medal Is ono which
President Uoosovclt, on his trip to
Panama promised the government rep
resentatives In tho cannl zono who
served tho government for two or moro
years. Tho disk, which Is of beautiful
design, Is mado from tho brass taken
from tho old engines abandoned by
tho French company and found on
tho zono when tho United States took
possession.
Art Adams of Bradshaw has shipped
In six cars of cattle from Brush, Col.,
and will feed thorn on his farm this
fall. L. S. Loonier has also received
six cars of cattlo from his ranch In
the wostorn part of tho stato and will
feed them on his farm near Arbor
vlllo. Tho family of W. II. Wes
terback of Arapahoo wns quar
antined Monday, physicians believing
that two of his children wero afflicted
with spinal meningitis. No other
cases havo been discovered and meas
ures aro being taken to prevent tho
spreading of tho epidemic.
WS
0
GOVERNOR DISCUSSES FEDERAL
DECISION,
ARE NOT COMPETENT TO DECIDE
Nebraska's Executive Casts Reflec
tions on Legal Attainments of
Bench and Cites Methods
of Appointment,
In a statement lllled with i egret at
tho federal court for having (Iceland
Invalid the .Nebraska bank guaranty
law, Governor Sliallonberger has
called the attention or tho public t.
tho need for more care In the selec
tion of dignitaries of the Inferior
courts, and points out that congress
must amend the laws so that laws,
resulting from legislation of a state,
shall not bo carried at once from the
control of the state courts and lodged
in tho federal courts.
The Governor's Statement,
In his statement given out for pub
lication Governor Shnllenborgor says:
"Tho decision Is not wholly a sur
prise. It is exactly what those who
for partisan or selfish reason are op
posed to any effective guaranty of de
posits law desired. It goes to the
very heart or the question and denies
the right of the state to require tho
banks, which exist by virtue of their
charters, to pay a certain tax to
create a guaranty fund, or to prescribe
a form and manner under which the
banking business shall be conducted.
It appears to leave banking no more
of a matter for public legislation, or
limitation than the grocery or butcher
business.
"I believe that the great mass of
our people will accept this decision
with regret. The law which hr.s been
set aside by the decree of the court
was fraught with great benefit to tho
people. I am sure that the people de
sired tho legislation, and were
anxious to see It put Into actual prac
tice. "The theory of our government is
that the people shall rule. Their only
voice is the legislature, it should bo
supreme, and since it is the people's
voice, all doubts as to the constitu
tionality of Its nctlon should bo re
solved In Its favor, and not to defeat
its expression or the people's will.
Tho overthrow of legislative enact
ments by the interference or the ex
ecutive, by the use of patronage or
the veto power, and the nullification
of laws by our courts, has steadily
tended to degrade the power of tho
legislative branch of our government,
and to make it a thing for politicians
and lobbyists to play with.
"The one thing that stands out in
this matter(is that If Inferior federal
courts can at will step In and set
aside tho carefully matured nets of
stato legislation, nnd assume jurisdic
tion that ordinarily belongs to the
state courts, then the latter becomo
but mere legal llgureheads and of no
possible use to protect the legisla
tures and the people In their rights.
'The reined lies with congress to
go to the very root of this whole ques
tion. The only federal court specific
ally created by the constitution Is thu
supieme court of tho United States.
All Inferior federal tribunals are thu
result of legislative enactments. Their
jurisdiction enn be limited and de
termined by congress. The procedure
in cases which deal with state mat
tors entirely, Mich as this law was
designed to do, should be confined to
the state court of last resort, and
from thence the appeal. If there is
any, should be directly to the supremo
court of the United States.
"Our highest federal couit has the
entire confidence of the people.
Though created by tlio will ot" tho
president, such is its high character
and reputation that none but great
lawyers over reach a seat upon Its
bench It Is tho common belief of all
men that the Inferior federal judges
are very often appointed as a reward
for personal or party service.
"A lawyer of little standing at tho
bar, by tho power of partisan ap
proval, or by renson of some political
service rendered to those in author
ity, mny bo robed in judicial ermine,
and the rights of a great state come
before this now made Judge for de
termination. Though Daniel Webster
and John Marshall should be resur
rected nnd expound the law and the
constitution In behalf or tho people,
yet a Judge or ho little learning that
ho never would have been called Into
tho case as a counsellor, may wag his
head and say: 'This Is the law, or
this Is not tho law,' and, behold, his
Judgment Is the law. It Is bootless
to pass Inws If courts aro to resolve
all doubts wd to constitutionality
against the validity or legislative en
actments. The world moves and busi
ness conditions require now nnd hot
ter laws, and the peoplo aro entitled
to have their will stamped upon the
statute books or the stnto and nation
but they must come to know that tho
last citadel or power is in tho courts,
and ir their friends are not thero, they
have monger hopes of real roller."
Half Million Subsidy.
Victoria, B. C News was brought
Sunday by tho steamer Kmpross or
India that under Japan's new ship
subsidy arrangement tho Osaka Sho
shen Kalfiha, operating sJeatuors be
tween Sonttlo and facomn, and the
Orient, Chicago, Milwaukee & Paget
Sound railway will rccelvo a subsidy
of $r00.000 for Its American service.
The Nippon Yusen Kalsba, which op
erates a lino In connection with tho
IIIH roads, will receive a subsidy or
$250,000, while $50,000 will go to tho
Toyo Ka8en Knlsha, ror Its line to San
Francisco.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
ITEMS OF INTEREST AROUND THE
STATE HOUSE.
Next Meeting to Tecumjeh.
Tho Thursday session of tho state
federation of women's clubs was tho
last. The convention wns given over
principally to business of tho federa
tion. Reports wero received from
clubs throughout tho stato. Many of
tho reports were continued to the nft
crnoon session, and wore perhaps the
most Interesting part of tho conven
tion. Tho nominating committee renorted
early in the morning sozslon. and their
report was accepted by the conven
tion with but few changes.. It is eiife
tomary with the federation to re-elect
Its state olllcd's for the second term,
and this year a number wore entitled
to this consideration. The list or of
ficers elected follows:
Mrs. F. II. Cole, Omaha, president.
Mrs. Max Hosteller, Shelton, vice
president. Mrs. Corbctt. Atkinson, recording
secretary.
Mrs. Schlndell, South Omaha, corre
sponding secretary.
Mrs. C. A. Yoeman, Klwood. treas
urer. Mrs. J. K. L. Carey, Bancroft, aud
itor. Mrs. II. M. Bushnell, Lincoln, gen.
oral federation secretary.
Captain Beltzer, Left Half, Nebraska
Football Game.
Mrs. II. C. Lindsny, Lincoln, vice
president First District.
Mrs. W. H. Davidson. Springfield,
vice-president Second district.
Mrs. O. M. Xeedhain, Albion, vice
president Third District.
Mrs. L. I. Cownn, Ashland, vice
president Fourth district.
Mrs. James 1. Rhea. Holdrege, vice
president Fifth district.
Mrs. L. C. Simon, Sidney, vice-president
Sixth district.
Those chosen to attend tho blennlnl
meeting which will bo held In Glucin
ium next Juno are: Mrs. F. II. Cole.
Omaha; Mrs. L. D. Simon, Sidney;
Mrs. T. J. Gist. Falls Clt ; Mrs. J.
X. Paul. St. Paul; Mrs. W. I). Mead.
York; Mrs. O. M. Stonobrnkor. Lin
coln; Mrs. Langworthy, Seward; Mrs.
Max Hosteller, Shelton.
Tho alternates chosen arc: Mrs. W.
II. Davidson, Springfield; Mrs. A. O.
Thomas, Kearney; Mrs. C. B. l.otton.
Lincoln; Mrs. Pile, Wayne; Mrs.
James I. Rhea. Holdrege; Mrs. L. I.
Cowan, Ashland, and Mrs. O. II. Need
ham, Albion.
Mrs. Apperson of Tecuinseh extend
ed tho invitation from the Tecuniseh
women for the next meeting of the
federation, and the' Invitation was
unanimously accepted. There wero no
Invitation from other cities given.
Cheap State Lands to Lease,
The state board of educational lands
and funds met Wednesday to revoke
leases and Fale contracts for state
land that are on the delinquent list.
Tho holders of such contracts will
havo three weeks In which to pay up
before the land Is placed on the auc
tion list subject to lease by the high
est bidder. Only the poorer of tho
snnd hill land Is found on the delin
quent list nowndays. Salo contracts
nro there only by accident or neglect
of tho holders. The chenp lands of
tho sand hill and grazing jnuntrv.
such as may be found In Cherry and a
few other counties, nro leased nt an
appraised value as low as 25 cents an
ncre. Tho state gets as rental 0 per
cent of the npprnlscd value, which In
tho caso of 25 cent land would be ono
nnd one-hair cents an ncro.
The Bakers Will Meet.
The master bakers or Xebraskn,
meaning the proprietors or bakeries,
havo formed an organization nnd will
meet for the first tlmo in annual ses
sion at Omaha, October 19 to 21. The
members of the association will dis
cuss the price of flour nnd other trade
Hiibjects. Food Commissioner S. !,.
Mains will deliver an address and tell
tho bakers whnt tho stato law means
lit regard to bakery sanitation. Somo
of tho addresses will bo by men prom
inent in commercial and professional
life In Nebraska.
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