ifct
IT WAS A BUZZARD
HIGH WIND AND LOW TEMPERA
TURE IN GENERAL.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What is Going on Hero and There
That. Is of Intorest to the Read.
era Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
Ccnovii. An old time blizzard
struck Geneva ut midnight Saturday
und coutlnued throughout Sunday mid
Monday. The temperature was 12 de
grees below zero. About two Inches
of anow foil, but It Is clear and Un
wind has rallun to a velocity of about
fifteen miles per hour.
Hastings to Abolish Lottery.
Hustings. Mayor Miles has directed
the police to Investigate a device said
to bo in mho in several places of busi
ness in connection with tin sale of
randy. The device in question Is said
to bo n board with many holes. Num
bers are hidden in the holes. The
purchaser of a chance punches the
covering over a number, selecting the
holes he wishes. Certain numbers en
title tho purchaser to various amounts
of candy, while others entitle him to
nono.
"$20,000 in Twenty Days."
(Irani! Island A utilrpie effort is be
ing made by tho committee of ilfteen
appointed by the commercial club to
carry out Grand Island's part of the
plan of tho Baptist state convention
to raise $100,000 for the (irand Island
college.
Tho slogan of "Twenty Thousand
Dollars In Twenty Days" has been
adopted and tho committees are a,
work.
Nebrasken Makes Russian Windmill.
Hastings. M. Fulrnian of tills city
is In receipt from Odessa, llussla, of
an order for a windmill to be erected
near that place. This 13 the ilrst
American-made windmill to he shipped
to Russia and the first mill of any
kind to be used in that part, of tho
country to which It Is shipped.
No. 1 Auto Leaves State.
S. B. Hawloy of Kearney, the man
who hold automobile license No. 1
in this state, has departed, taking
this number, for which there has
been much competition among auto
mobile owners and drivers, with him.
He will live ut Monte Vista. Colo.
Farewell Reception.
David City St. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal church of this city gave a
farewell reception to Governor-elect
and Mrs. Aldrlch, who leave Monday
for their now home and new duties
in Lincoln.
Killed Wolf in Back Yard.
Surprise Two coyotes came up into
George GUI's yard and started to fight
his dogs. Mr. GUI got up und shot at
them, killing one instantly and crip
pling tho other.
Falrbury is organizing a juvenile
bund.
Gordon business linns will close nt
C::(0 p. m.
FIro at Salem destroyed property
valued ut $25,000.
The West India Maliogany company
has been Incorporated at Lincoln.
A lodge of the Woodmen of tho
World has been organized at Axtell.
Tho epidemic, of scarlet fevor that
threatened West Point has subsided.
Tho now Burlington passenger sta
tion at Peru Ih practically completed.
Dr. W. J. Doyle died very suddenly
Monday morning ut his homo In Gree
ley. Tho now plant of the Fremont Gas
nud Electric Light company Is rapid
ly nearing completion.
York voters defeated tho $fi.-,000
city water plant bonds at a special
election held recently.
Rev. Tlttorlngton of Omaha has
been secured as regular jrastor of the
Baptist church ut Auburn.
Airs. J. L. Hughes of Lincoln was
badly burned by tho explosion of a
gasoline iron nho was using.
LUIa Rohwedor, of Alnsworth.uged
twenty years, died very suddenly
Sunduy of acute Indigestion.
ArrangomontB nro completed for
the organization of a Knights of Co
lumbus council In Fremont.
Tho "Arkansas Traveler" was pre
sented by home talont at tho Orleans
opera house, and drew a big crowd.
Wesleyan university, at University
Place, has Issued bonds to the amount
of $50,000 which It will place on sale
shortly.
Out of town visitors to the minstrel
show given ChrlstmitB eve by the peni
tentiary "shut Ins" are loud In praises
or the entortalnmeiit.
Tho residents of tho Masonic homo
it liattsmouth celebrated Cliristmns
by having a treo In tho large dining
room of the home Christmas eve.
Farmers and business men In and
around. Minltaro have filed a petition
with Governor Shullonberger protest
ing against the. granting of executive,
clemency to H. S. Kennlsou, convicted
of tho murder of Sam D, Cox. It Is
stated that a pardon In this case
would tend to encourage mob violcuce.
The Rock Island shojis and car de
partment at Falrbury will work on
the eight hour basis hcieafter. ,
David Stewart a colored man was i
held up and robbed on u Lincoln slice' j
crossing nt S o'clock In the evening.
The Elks at York gave a minstrel
show to a la rue audience, who thor-
oughly appreciated the local hits.
The Pioteatant churches nt Fremont
have begun u series of union revival
meetings that will hold for six weeks.
Martin Wapltka. a wealthy farmer
near Wnhoo, suicided recently by
shooting himself through thu heart
with a shotgun.
During a lecture In a hall at Gani
son a support in tho floor gave way
nearly causing a panic, but cool heads
In the audience prevented any casu
alties. A charivari party at Falrbury cap
tured tlie groom and manacled his
ankles, requiring the services of si I
locksmith with a Hie to remove the
irons.
An attempt was made to kidnap the
little daughter of Loreu Kelmoiid at j
Glenover. but the would-bo-abductoi
were liightoued away lie fore they suc
ceeded. Tom McGovern an Omaha council
man, had quite a struggle witli a
madman and a pistol, but succeeded
In overpowering him before any dam
age was done.
Mrs. .1. M. Harrison of Nebraska
City was bathing her face and hands
with alcohol when the liquid caught
fire badly burning her before it could
bo extinguished.
A negro boy under arrest at Wichi
ta, Kan., has conlosscd to the killing
at Fremont of an aged shoemaker
named Cohen, by a blow over the
head with a large Hie.
A man about fort) -six years old,
and giving 'the name of David Moer,
was found dead In bed Tuesday at a
boarding house in Humboldt where
he had been stopping.
A movement is now well under way
to increase the endowment of Hast'
lugs college rrom $100.1100 to $2.U,01U,
of which $50,000 will be linested as a
retiring fund for teachers.
Yerrlotl .lunsscn, a ten-year-old boy
at Craig, was shot In the eye with a
ball from an air title, which had been
given him as a Christmas gift. It Is
feared lie will lose his eyesight.
Visi'.ois fiout twenty cities In Ne
braska and Iowa will gather In Fre
mont January 1." to attend the in'tla
Hon and banquet incident to installing
a lodge of Knights of Columbus at
Fremont.
Dr. J. S. Devrles of Fremont met
with a painful accident when he
caught his hand In a closing door. It
was so badly crushed that he needed
tho services of another surgeon to
dress it.
Henry Hodges, a farm hand living
near Walton, was found unconscious
and badly frozen and was taken to the
county hospital. It is alleged that he
had been on u protracted spree, the
basis of which was lemon extract and
stomach bitters.
Medical Inspection In the public
schools of Fremont will be started In
February. Tho school board has de
cided to adopt the system of having
the pupils examined periodically with
regard to their health.
The annual charity ball, the big so
cial affair of the year in Fremont was
held at the Masonic hall Thursday
evening. The sale of tickets added
$."27.50 to the fund that the Charity
club will use for helping the poor and
sick during the coming year.
LINCOLN
"WVtfWf
Nebraska's share of tho rand de
rived from forest reserves, amounting
to $2,820.25, hits arrived at tho gov
ernor's olllce in tho form of a check
from the L'nlted States treasury de
partment. It will go to the counties
whero the reserves are located, for
tho benotlt of the public schools and
tho public roads.
The state penitentiary went after
lir uintn f.ipni rppfiril nn whnnl tilts
season und raised the yield to llftj
live bushels per acre. Now the Insane
asylum is going after the slate farm
record on stock raising. A cow at
tho asylum recently gave birth to
three calves. One was born alive, hut
two were dead.
The legislative committee of tho as
eoiiatlon of state charities and cor
lections met to discuss legislation
which an attempt will be made this
winter to secure. Chief among the
Bills sought will be one providing for
a non-partisan board of control or all
institutions In which the association
is intorested.
Buel S. Harrington of Alnsworth
was tho llrBt member-elect to reach
the capital for permanent abode dur
ing the legislature. He has secured
rooms for himself and wife and will
thus avoid the Inconvenience of living
threo months away from home so fat
that he could not go back and forth
Attorney General Mullen has giver
an opinion holding thnt the treasiirei
of a school board is the proper custo
dlan of funds derived from an issue
of school bonds.
Thlrty-threo states and territories,
Including tho Philippines, and six for
olgn couutiieB are represented by stu
donts at tho stato university, accord
Ing to the report of the regents to the
governor nnd legislature. Altogether
there have been 7,C0.l registrations at
tho state school during the past bleu
nlum. Of those, 15,011 wore enrolled
In 1908-9 and 3.093 In 1909-10.
lis
a 1 1 i t sW W"fti
mm.
LEFT HOLDING SACK
NEQRA3KA UNLIKELY TO GET
THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP.
PRESIDENT HAS MAN IN MIND
Now Representative In Congress, but
Once on Iowa Qench, Whero
He Made a Record Some
Disappointments.
Washington. - - Nebraska's chances
for having a nutho son appointed u
Judge of the Eighth circuit court wero
Veiled very materially when the
seml-olllclnl uiinounceinent was made
nt the white house that the president
had about made up his mind to ap
point Representative Walter L. Smith
of Iowa to succeed Judge Vattdeveiit
or. ThiB suggestion of the president's
Intention was made almost simultane
ously with the appearance at thr
white house of Senator Hurkett on a
mission the nature or which ho re
fused to disclose, although It is be
lieved that he again called to urge the
aipointmcnt or II. II. Wilson, his law
partner.
If the president curies out his pics
mt Intention it will mean that a score
or more aspirants will be disappoint
ed. Including M. L. Learned and Rep
presontativo Norris of Nebraska.
Judge Nonis has at. no time been an
active candidate Tor the place, and has
not asked the president to appoint
him, but a number or insurgents In the
house were anxious to see hint elevat
ed to the bench.
Judge Smith was formerly on the
bench tit Iowa, and the prerldent has
high regard for his ubllltv.
Icebox Holdup Men,
Kansas City.---Emmet Farley, a bar
tender, and J. T. Wolf, a hotel clerk,
were the victims of two "icebox" hold
up men Weilnesda.x . After the rob
bers had taken $":! from tin cash
drawer and a gold waLgJi from Farley,
one of them said: "Now climb into the
Icebox." The robbers locked the Ice
box and escaped. Fifteen minutes int
er Farley and Wolf were released. A
grocer In Kunsns City. Kan., with u
customer were robbed by two men and
left In a refrigerator butt week.
King Manuel Out of Cash.
Lisbon. The British government
has Intervened successfully with Por
tugal on behalr of the depleted purse
of the deposed King Manuel. Repre
sentatives fiom the foreign olllce at
iomlon set forth that the exiled mon
arch was possessed of means lnsuf
llclent Tor his personal needs. Accord
ingly the Portuguese government has
decided to allow htm to receive tho
revenues derived from the properties
of the house of Braganza.
Saxe-Welmar Celebrates.
Berlin. A general holiday was ob
served throughout Saxe-Welmar Wed
nesday in celebration of the tenth an
niversary of the accession or Grand
Duke William Ernest to the throno.
The grand duke, who Is exceedingly
popular with all classes or his sub
jects, succeeded his grandfather, tho
late Grand Duke Charles Alexnndor,
on January 5. 1901. when ho was but
twenty-flvo years of ago.
Russian Towns In Ruins.
St. Petersburg. A mesBngo from
raskent, Russian Turkestan, givcB un
confirmed rumors that the towns of
Przhcvnlsk and PIshpek, In tho terri
tory of Semlryetchensk, were de
stroyed by Wednesday's earthquake,
and that a lake has formed on tho slto
of the former place. Bach town has a
population of about 8,000.
Fifteen Dead In Wreck.
Quecnstown. Union or South Atrlca.
Fifteen persons wero killed and
forty or fifty othors injured In tho
wreck of n passenger train near Capo
Colony. The train, which was loaded
with holiday marketers, left tho rails,
and turning over, rolled down an cut-
bankmcut.
No Trace of tho Robbers.
Seattle. The two robbora who loot
ed the mall car or the north coast lim
ited train of tho Northern Pacific un
doubtedly left the train ut Argo, whore
the train mopped becauso or a cross
ing and they are now believed to be In
Seattle.
Six Additional Indictments.
New York. The grand Jury has or
dered six additional Indictments
ugalnst Joseph D. Robin, charging him
with grand larceny to the amount of
$200,000 front the Northern hank ant'
savings hank.
New York. Former President Roose
velt will bo tho chief speaker at tho
annual banquet of tho periodical pub
lishers association of America, to bo
given at tho Waldorf-Astoria.
Dry Spot of the Country.
El Paso. El Paso probably can lay
claim to having been the driest place
In tlio United States In the year Just
closed. The total annual rainfall was
but four and three-hundredths Inches.
The average for a yoar hero Is 9.81
inches.
New York. Tho establishment of a
commercial court for tho voluntary
settlement of business disputea of
hove merchants has boon decided
upon by tho New York chamber of
commerce.
tN PRIMITIVE EGYPTIAN WAY
Irrigation Has Dcen Practiced In tho
Nile Valley for a Thousand Year3
Without Progress.
Washington. -In the valley of tho
Nile Irrigation has been practiced
for thousands of years, and If tlino
and experlenco were In thomr.olvcs
mitllclont, wo ought to find water dls
trlbuted with moio skill mid used with
bettor results thero than lit any otlior
country. Such, howevor, Is not tho
case. On the contrary, tho irrigator!"
of this country have little to learn
The Egyptian Shaduf.
from Egypt so far as practical meth
ods are concerned. Tho reasons for
this are not obscure. Ono Ib tho lack
of Inventive and mechanical skill on
the part of the farmer. Hero In this
country every Implement used In
agriculture has been subject to con
stant changes and Improvements; tho
Kgyptlnn still uses tho crooked stick
for a plow and bonis out his corn iib
did his ancestors In tho tlino of
Pharaoh. In this country wo have
already evolved mnchlnory for the
construction of cannls, building of Int
eraln and cleaning out mid enlarging
of ditches; In Egypt many canaln aro
cleaned by throwing tho mud out by
hand. Tho lessons of Egypt, there
fore, so far as Irrigation practice la
concerned, nro of negative value.
There Is another reason why UiIb is
so. Irrigators In Egypt aro paid 15
cents u day. Tholr methods aro Im
possible only with thlB low wngo rato.
An immense modern Bteiun pumping
plant mny bo operated alongside of
a shnduf, and tho nntlvc, when inter
viewed, will point with prldo to tho
superior machlno ho employs.
BIG TEXAS TOWN MAY MOVE
El Paso Probably Will Become the
Metropolis of the State of
New Mexico.
Sun Antonio, Tex. Now Mexico has
long claimed thlB strip or land Blinded
In the map, extending wont of the 103d
parallol, about 200 inllen long on tho
western border or Texas. It comprises
El Pnso county, otto or the lnrgost
Map of El Paso County.
in Texas, and which 1ms threatened in
the past to secodo from Texas and
form a now Htate.
A cotnpromiso is said to be under
wny by which Texas will glvo tho
county to Now Moxico. This will
make tho city of El Paso tho metrop
olis of tho stato of Now Mexico.
The Human Body.
Washington. A man will din for
want of air In live minutes, for want of
sleep In ten days, for wnnt of water In
a weak. Hunger Is slow to kill. When
ono falls asleep, tho surrender ol
night, tasto, Bmoll. hoarlng and touch
la necessary. Tho sense of touch Is
tho lightest Blooper and most easily
awakened; hearing comes noxt, thon
sight, whlla sluggard tasto and smell
Iiihi. The human body lo an onltomo
1 In nature of nil mechanics, all hydraul
ics, all architecture, all machinery, of
overy kind, Thero aro ntoro than 310
mechanical movomentB known today,
and all those aro but modifications ol
tP.oso found In tho human body.
AM Tntrr
''' m 'rife ;
rS4F--'1.
Mf!'
I " t " bT
.
7 loKui
NEW
f MEXICO
i &
h V f
OF
MORTEN3EN ALONE NOT
GLARED ELECTED.
DE.
A STRICT PARTY LINE DIVISION
Legislature Not Sure of Waifs Elec
tion and Goes Through Returns
On That Offlco Alone, but
Finds No Errors.
The turbulent session promised ocr
I ho cnnvnss of the votes of Inst tall
for stale olllcers. materialized In
Wedueday's session of the legisla
ture only in that a few members tool;
occasion to expound the techulcnlltlej
of tho law which governed the disput
ed points, and in n record vote which
most members accepted as a sum
thing before the session got under
way. The canvuss consumed tho en
tire afternoon and resulted tlniilly In
tho formal declaration by the speaker
i hat all state olllcers who showed ma
jorities on the olllclal abstract of the
secretary of state were duly elected,
except Peter Morteuseii for railway
coiunilshioner to till an unexpired
term. On his vote the speaker merely
declared the vote which he received.
Tin. r.ifiiriia t'l-.itu ft... iiln.it t .t ti'ii ,-rttiti.
..V- .......... ....... ,,W II...1.1J-L-... VWH.I-
tles of the stale wen cheeked with
the printed abstract on secretary of
Mate at the request of friends of tho
defeated candidates and no errors
were found.
William II. Cowglll, democrat le rail
way commissioner, died twenty-live
days before the November election.
Governor Shallenberger appointed a
successor. The republicans Inter
preted the law to read that In such a
contlugcticj the appointment, could
only hold until January I, and that a
member to lilt tho vacancy win to be
elected at Inst fall's election. They
placed Mortenson on the ballot by pe
tition. The democrats held off on tho
ground that the governor's appoint
nieiit was good ror it j ear. Mortensen
thus had no competition. His itamo
will 'appear on the record or the secre
tary of Htate as the elected member.
The republicans have agreed to se
cure a vote and have ll recorded. Tho
democrats will stick tope iter
When Lieutenant Governor Hope
well called the session to order
Speaker Kuhl announced that Wait,
for secretary of state, had been found
to have received 111. 2211 votes, and
Pool IU,i:i7 votes, a lead for Walt of.
92, just tho llgures shown on the
printed abstract. Prince then moved
that the printed abstract as prepared
by the secretary of stato be consid
ered correct and tho olllcers thero
bIiowii to bo elected be announced tin
accredited ofllcials of the stato.
Tho senate met at 11 a. in., Wed
nesday and after a session of a few
minutes adjourned (111 2 oclock, pre
paratory to taking part in the Joint
session set for 2:li for the canvass
of the vote on stale olllcers. congress
men and preference for senntor.
Governor Signs Official Oath.
Governor-elect Aldrlch signed the
olllclal oath of olllce and presented n
bond in the sum of $.'0,000. The bond
Is signed by a fidelity company as
surety. Tho oath or olllce Is the samo
as tho oath signed by members or tho
legislature when they wero sworn In.
It will bo used when the govornor
elect Is Inaugurated. Chief Justice
Reeso or tho supreme court will swoar
In tho now ofllcers bororo the legisla
ture joint convention.
Senate Employes.
Banning of Cass, chairman or tho
committee on employes, has prepared
a list ot employes which his commit
tco has ngreed upon, sonio or whom
havo not yot been assigned to duty.
The list ngreed upon Is as follows:
C. B. Walton, custodian.
Margaret Ford, clerk.
Bus Mooberry, clerk.
Jim Ladlnaun, doorkeeper.
13111 Phillips, watchman.
Harry Stoo.el. page.
K Grlllln, mail carrier.
James Britten, copyist.
W. It. Beaum, copyist. '
J. W. Hodges, assistant scrgqant-at.
arms.
Jessie Fox, copyist.
Dick McMurlln, custodian.
Miss Johnson, copyist.
Martin Werner, nlgnt watchman,
John H. Folders, custodian.
Joe Letnare, clerk.
Harry Brady, extra janitor.
A. J. Donato. dork .
C. D. Coop, proofreader.
Walter Schafer, bill clerk.
John Branlgan, hill clerk.
drover Hob, page.
W. D. Koncoy., clerk.
E .S. Jones, clerk.
Vincent Stnhl, clerk.
R. L. Rosslter, custodian.
Walter Wells, clerk.
G. W. Price, custodian.
Rev. Mr. Huff, chaplain.
Employes at large Mrs. Fiances
Victor, cojyist; Boss B. Marks, sten
ographor; Phoebo Mullen, stenogra
pher; Miss Clary, Lulu Reed, stcnog.
ra pliers.
Withdraws His Endorsement.
Washington. Senator Rrown has
notllled the White house of his desire
to withdraw his endorsement of W. T.
Dldderek, who wub nominated ror
postmaster at Walthlll a few days
leforo congroRB adjournod for tho
Christmas holidays. This withdrawal,
It was said today, was due to the
fact that during his visit to Nebraska,
Senator Brown's attention had been
called to charges which had been
made against Dldderek In connection
with an uleged conspiracy In Thurs
ton county.
MORPHINE RELIEVED PAIN THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY RE-
STORES TO HEALTH
For the past few years I suffered great
ly from what thrco physicians called net .
rnlgia of the stoninch. Tho doctors trca(
id me without any success nnd I called la
fourth doctor, who pronounced tny dis
ease gill stones. 1 suffered intcnac pain
nnd tho only relief the doctor could r!v
ma wns by injections of morphine. I wa
so completely discouraged that I had al
most Riven up hope when a neighbor tolit
mo about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. .'
decided to try it and began its uso at
I once anil after taking nino bottles wu
completely cured, not having a spell ot
eickncBS in over two years.
I have no much confidence In Swamp
Root that I never fail to recommend it to
my friends who may havo kidney trouble
of any kind. I feel certain that Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root saved my life, why
should it not do likewiao for others wh
take it in time?
You aro ot liberty to uso this Icatimony,
at auy time.
Yours truly,
MRS. l'.l.r.A HKNUY,
810 h'chacfer Ave.
Kansas City, Mo.
Stato of Missouri gi
Countv of Jackson J
On this 2Sth day of July, A. D. 10,
personally appeared before me, a Notary
Public within and for said County nnd
State, Mrs. Ella Henry, who subscribed
thu above statement and mado oath tha
tho same is true.
HENRY G. KMF.RY,
Notary Publio.
Dr. MUitrA C
ttUfftilmtna, ff. T.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yarn
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BitiRUaia
ton, N. Y., for a sntnolo bottle. It will
convince nnyone. You will nho recejvs
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. Vhe
writinR, 1m sure and mention this paper.
For Halo ut all dnijj stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
,
TOUGH LUCK FOR BOTH.
2-;
Kind Old Gentleman Why, chlU
iron, what's the matter?
Tho Twins (In chorus) Boohool
Everybody scz I looks jest like him!
Young Age Pensions.
Young-ago ponslouB! Why not? Ti
tles, honors, rlche3, pensions und most
'Other good things nrc, as a rule, post
poned to a porlod of llfo when the ca
paclty for onjoylng them baa been
blunted. Australia was ono of tha
first countrlos to adopt old-ago pen
sions, and now a Labor member of tha
commonwealth parliament proposca a
complementary schomo of young-ago
pensioiiH. Ho would start by pension
ing tho fourth child at birth. Tho fact
that throo had previously boon born
showed that tho parents wero doing
tholr duty and deserving well of tho
state. Tho young-ago pension would
"rownrd Industry and encourago th
birth rato." London Chronicle.
Left Both Satisfied.
It all happoned on ono of those few
tirvlvlng pay-aftor-youontor cars.
"Oh, I InBlst on paying, Gladys," said
tho brunette. "You paid comlnu
down."
"No. I shall pay," declared Gladyn
with equal firmness. "What If I did
pay coming down didn't you buy that
last package of gum?"
"Let mo Bcttlo tho quarrel, ladles,"
euggosted tho diplomatic conductor.
"Why not uso thu denaturod form of
Dutch treat?"
"What'B that?"
"Well, you each pay tho othor's
faro."
And thnt was tho way they nolvcd
it Clcvoland Leader.
We're All Her Friends.
A pretty story of Miss Ellen Terry
and a gallant young playwright haa
gone tho rounds of tho Players' club.
Miss Terry attendod In Now York
tho first night of this playwrlghfa
latest work and nt tho end of tho
tblrd act he was presented to her.
Sho congratulated him warmly.
"It ia vory good," eho Bald. "Your
play Is vory good, Indeed, and I shall
Bend all my American friends Iobou
It."
"In that caso," said tho playwright,
with a very low and courtly bow, "in
little piece will sell 90,000,000 tickets."
Breaking It Gently.
Callahan was stopped on tho street
by Father Clancy. The good priest's
countenance took on a sad expres
sion. "What's this, I hear. Callahan,"
aaked he, "about your broaklug Ho
gan'a head laat night? And the two
of you friends for years!"
Callahan seemed Bomowhat taken
back. "Suro, I was compelled to do
It, your rlveronce," ho explained npol
ogotlcally, "but out of consideration
for that samo frlndliness, I broko It
Clntly, your rlvoronco." Llpplncott's.
The life of a man consists not In
Boeing visions, and In droamlng
dreams,, but In active charity and
wllllni: uorvlce. Longfellow.
It would bo caslor to sea good In
others It wo didn't have bo manjr,
faults of our own.
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