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0. B. HALE, Publisher
RID CLOUD . NMRAsKA
HO C0H115
DEADLOCK OVER APPOINTMENTS
MADE V PRESIDENT.
STATE BANK DEPOSITS LESS
Record for Year However, Showa Rio
Increase Both In Depoalta and
Resources Rati Player
In Mlnlatry.
Washington. The fact that no ap
pointment of Indian commissioner was
mado by Proaldont Taft before ho left
for Panama la a keen disappointment
to the frlenda of Aaalatant Commls
aloner Fred H. Abbott, wboBO clalma
for tho place have been urged by Sen
ator Brown, and other frlenda of tho
former Nebraaka man. Tho fact that
there la an apparent deadlock In the
mnate over the appointments already
made by the president, however, is
In some measure a consolation. Thero
Is already pending a dozen or moro
nominations for Nebraska appoint
ments for which no confirmation Is
in sight Thcso Include the following
recently named postmasters: 0. H.
Borden, Beaver Crossing; Benton Cot
terman, Petersburg; Estolle M. David
son, Long Pino; J. W. Palrncld, Mason
City; C. W. Gibson, Litchfield; D. 0.
Crow, Loup City; P. A. Montgomery,
Edgar; Isaac Rousch, Kimball; C. F.
Stockwell, Bassctt, and C. C. Craig,
Morrill. The latter appointment has
attracted more attention bore because
Representative Klnkald named Mr.
uralg following an election by tho
citizen's of Morrill.
Deposits decrease Resources Increase
Lincoln. Although deposts in state
banks in Nebraska decreased more
than 13,000,000 from September 4 to
November 2G, and the average resorvo
V of all bankB was reduced from 29 3-5
" per cent to 23 2-5 per cent, and loans
nnd discounts Increased $4,290,686 in
the same time, the record for the en
tire year shows a big Increase In
doposlts nnd resources of state bankB.
The deposits. November 2G were 8,
637,331 moro than they wero ono year
prior to that date. The deposits nro
now $82,627,694.06.
BALL PLAYER NOW A PRIEST.
"Chick" O'Connor Quits the Diamond
to Enter Ministry.
Chicago. "Chick" O'Connor, first
baseman for the Qulncy club of the
Three I league, has became tho Rev.
Father Edward O'Connor. He was
ordained In the Holy Name cathedral
and dined at St Mol'a rectory, with
which ho henceforth will bo connected.
Father O'Connor la still In hla twen
ties. Ho established a reputation as
a batsman nnd lnflelder which resulted
in a demand for hlB Bervlces, but ho
said that nothing could Induce him to
put off tho moment when he was to
"becomo a prlcBt.
Massacre of 30,000 by Moslems.
Boston, Mass. Frightful details" or
(the butchery of 30,000 persons in the
Vleslcged city of Adrlanpple by Mos
lems Immediately after the Balkan al
liance declared war against the Otto
Jmiin empire have been received by the
Eoston Globe in a translation of a let
ir sent by Nazariene Dean Kanlbelle,
Ian officer In the Adrlanople Turkish
army, to J. J. Bosdan, president of the
alliance.
Escaping Oaa Fatal.
Lincoln Harry Horron, a painter, lb
dead from the effects of escaping gas,
in his room at 129 North Twelfth
street. He wae discovered by C. C.
Gladfeltcr, tho landlord. In a semi
coubcIoub condition he was placed In
an ambulance and niHhed to a hos
pltal. Before the ambulance reached
the hospital Herron was dead. He was
about forty-eight years of age.
Child Held for Ransom.
Kansas City, Mo. Irene Justin, an
eleven-year-old girl, daughter of Frank
Justin, a cabinetmaker, has been kid
naped and Is being held by negroes
for ransom,
St Louis. Twenty-five thousand
employes of the FrUco railway system
are granted old age and disability pen
sions aa a Christmas gift, according to
a brief announcement made Thursday
afternoon from tho headquarters of
the system here.
Paris. A verltablo hail of bombs,
wero thrown into the Turkish fortress'
of Janlna by tho Greek military avl-,
ator, MouIoubbIb, nnd nn accompany-1
lng comrade- who flow over that city,
In a biplane, according to official ad
vices received here.
Discovers Mine of Opals.
Fremont, Neb: A valuable . opal
Wine may havo been discovered In,
orthwestern Idaho by Mrs. A. Thomp-,
; aoH, a former Fremont woman.
lairiplM of-What Mrs. Thompson calls
, 'jiebbles such aa-nho says are found In"
inn endless quantity on her claim wore
' enclosed la letter to her nephew, Al
?XoyB. Mr. Koyen took them to Jo.?-
" miarm whn nronounced. thorn cntrm of
-& fjM flaest quality, -lira. Thompson and
-trfwmm.imj7r't' "
i '..j y -. -!- -S
PERL OF WAR OVER
POWERS FAVOR ALBANIAN AU
TONOMY AND A COMMERCIAL
PORT FOR SIRVIA.
BALM HELD OUT JO TURKS
Balkan Allies to Have Famous Sellm
Meeque at Adrlanople Preserved to
Meeteni Faith Conference Moving
at a tnall'a Pace.
London, England, Dec. 23. London
newspapers generally are of the opin
ion that tho agreement of tho ambas
sadors of tho powers that their gov
ernments will accept the principle of
autonomy for Albania, with a pro
vision guaranteeing a commercial
port on the Adriatic to Sorvla, re
jaaoves the danger of a great Euro
pean war, because It ends the friction
ibetween Austria and Servla and Aus
tria and Russia. The Dairy Mall
saya Servla will have access to the
'Adriatic over a neutral railroad from
the Danube to Duratso.
Slow Headway 1e Made.
The alow and devloua processes of
diplomacy are advancing toward a
solution of tho near eastern puzzle at
ja snail's pace. Tho only definite
Achievement of the day was an agree
raent by the ambassadors of the six
great European powers that their
governments snouid accept in princi
ple autonomy for Albania and a
guaranty to Servla of a commercial
port on the Adriatic aea. Having
passed this milestone In their deliber
ations, tho ambassadorial conference
adjourned over Christmas.
Turkey to Keep Mosene.
The Morning Post saya It under
stands that, while there Is no possi
bility that the allies will give their
consent to Turkey's retaining Ad
rlanople, they are willing to entertain
a request to preserve the famous Sul
tan Sellm Mosquo there for the Mo
hammedan faith and, as thoy are de
sirous of frlondly relations with Tur
key, thoy are .ready to make any rea
sonable concession to Turkish feeling
short of allowing a Christian province
to remain under Turkish rule.
Powers to Stop War.
Paris, Dec. 23. The great powers
at Europe will Interfero If the Balkan
leaguo and Turkey resume their war
In southeastern Europe. This was the
tenor of an announcement mado by
M. Polncare, French premlotr and min
ister of foreign affairs, in tho chamber
of deputies.
"It 1b Europo'B duty to Intervene,"
said M. Polncare, "should tho war bei
recommenced, In behalf of humanity,
and the peace of the continent."
FRENCH ARE ROUSED BY ACT
Cable Vessel Belonging to Germany
Cauees Much Bitterness at
Cherbourg,
Cherbourg, France, Dec. 23. Much
bitterness of feeling has been caused
here, especially in naval circles, by
the continued presence of the German
government's cable ship Gross Her
zog van Oldenburg without any osten
sible reason during a series of Impor
tant naval blockado maneuvera being
carried out by tho French fleet
The German vessel, which haa been
passing In and out of the port since
the beginning of the week, took up a
position opposite the prinolpal fort
The French admiral In command of
the nort sent a naval offlcor to re
quest the commander of the German
vessel either to put to sea or to come
into the public harbor. The Gorman
captain chose tfio latter oourse, and
bis vessel la lying there. The inci
dent has been roported to tho French
minister of marine at Paris.
BIG SEEDH0USE IS BURNED
Albert Dickinson Company Suffers a,
Loss of $126,000 In Fire at
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Dec. 23. Fire, cause
by a hot box on a grain distributor,
destroyed the corn elevator and a
smaller addition to It, of tho Albert
Dickinson company, a large seed
house. The loss Is estimated at
$125,000.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 23. The
six-story building occupied by the Bir
mingham Paper company was de
stroyed by Are. Tho loss Is estimat
ed at moro than $200,000.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 23. The Car
negie plant of the Carbon Steel com
pany at East Carneglo, near here,
was destroyed by fire, with a loss of
$76,000.
SENATOR OVERMAN STRICKEN
North Carolinian Rushed to Hospl
tal at Washington Suffering
From Appendicitis.
Washington, Dec. 23. Suffering from
a Budden attack of appendicitis, Son
ator Leo S, Overman of North Caro
lina was taken to tho George Wash
ington University hospital and an Im
mediate consultation wan held with a
view of determining upon an opera
tion. The physician decided to delay
the operation until tho patient's con
dition Improves.
Ship Brings $2,000,000 8hlp Cargo.
Tncoma, Waah., Dec. 23. Four thou
sand one hundred and fifty bales of
raw Bill; valued at $2,076,000, tho larg
est nnd most vulunblo Bilk cargo ever
brought ncroBB tho Pacific to tho.
Pugct sound, arrived here on the
teamer BelleropUon from the Orient
JEFFERSONIAN
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SIX HELD FOR FRAUD
MEN ARE ARRESTED IN NEW
YORK, ACCU8ED OF $10,000,000
FRAUD BY U. S. INSPECTORS.
ARE HELD IN BAIL OF $32,000
Income From Alleged 8cheme to
Make Linen From Flax, Estimated
at $10,000400 a Year Oxford Mill
Not Affiliated With Promoters.
Now York, Dec. 23. On a federal
Indictment charging fraudulent use of
the malls In promoting stock for a
mill where linen was BuppoBed to be
;mado In a day, six men wero arrested
.In a raid conducted by postofilce In
spectors at the offices of the Sterling
Debenture company hero.
Tho authorities estimate that the
yearly Income of the promoters in this
and other ventures has been more
than $1,000,000, and that nearly $10.
000,000 of the public's money baa been
paid over to them since they began
doing business.
Investors in many parte of the coun
try are named in the Indictment as
complaining witnesses, and the al
leged unlawful conspiracy specified ex
tended over a period of nineteen
months, ending December 31, 1909.
Government authorities here have
been Investigating complaints against
the defondnnta for six years, they say.
The Men Arrested.
Tho men arrested are Frank W.
Shumaker, former president of the
Sterling Debenture company, and
Harry H. Piatt, Samuel E. Flndlay, El
wyn A. Barron, Wilbur M. Stones,, and
81dney Rosenbaum. They were held
In ball aggregating $32,600. Three
other men are named In the Indict
ment One of them haa been arrest
ed In Chicago. The others are be
lieved to be In Brookfleld, Mass.
According to the indictment, In
vestors were Induced to Bond money
to the Sterling Debenture company
for the purchase of stock In tho Ox
ford Linen mills, a Maine corporoa
lion, under the alleged fraudulent rep
resentation that the Oxford mills
owned exclusive patent and ' secret
processes that would manufacture
llnon , from American-grown flax at
one-third tho cost of foreign linen,
and In quicker time.
Oxford Mills Not Affiliated.
According to the postal authorities,
the Oxford Linen mills are not now
connected with the Sterling Deben
ture company, having broken away
from any affiliation with that con
cern. Elwyn A. Barron, who was presi
dent of tho Sterling Debenture com
pany, formorly was a dramatic critic
on a Chicago morning paper. Later
he became a playwright and went to
London, where one of his plays was
produced.
PASTOR KILLS A BURGLAR
Minister at Memphis Shoots Down a
Negro Who Forces Way Into
His Home.
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 23. When
Rev, R. F. Klrkpatrlck, Presbyterian
minister, discovered that a negro
burglar waa attempting Jo got Into
his home, he telephoned to the po
lice, armed himself with n revolver
and took up a position at the head of
a atalrway. Beforo the police ar
rived the negro gained 'entrance and
the minister fired, killing him In
stantly. Auto Bandits Get Pay Roll.
Now York, Dec. 23.-Jn broad day
light four auto bandits beat In
to unconsciousness two paymasters
of tho Silk Finishing Company of
America and robbqd themof a bag
containing tho weekly pay roll of mill
36, The robbors then leaped Into n
big car at tho curb, drova furiously
up, Greenwich street, turned east and
disappeared. They secured $1,200.
SIMPLICITY?
CM1CAOO OAH.V NtWS
i5
REPORT REVEALS HOW
COMPETITION IS STIFLED
Water Lines Almost Entirely Con
trolled by Railroads, 8ays Com
missioner Conant.
Washington, Dec. 23. That all
hope of competition between railroads
and water carriers has been sys
tematically stifled by tho railroad in
terests through the purchase of
steamship llnea was shown In a re
port on "Transportation by water In
the United States, Part 4," Just made
public here by Luther Conant Jr.,
commissioner of corporations.
The report stated that 90 per cent,
of tho canal 'traffic of the United
States was in the hands of the rail
roads; that tho Atlantic seaboard,
Uulf and Pacific coast steamship
companies were almost entirely con
trolled by the land transportation
companies, and that the steamship
trade on the. Great Lakes wae con
trolled by theso interests to a marked
degree. The object of railroad con
trol over domestic water carriers, saya
the report. Is to eliminate the com
petition of water carriers, to attain
entrance- Into territory, not' open to
their rail llnea and to secure valuable
feeders, mainly local llnea.
The report goes on to state that
"the conditions set forth cannot fall
to command attention" and that If
there la to be any successful attempt
to increase competition in domestic
water traffic the Interstate commerce
commission's Jurisdiction over Joint
rall-and-water traffic, particularly
with regard to tho establishment of
Joint rates between co-carriers, must
bo far more generally established
than at present. Particular attention
Is called to tho monopoly of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road In the water traffic of the New
England states.
WAR ON POVERTY IN SLUMS
Prominent Men of Los Angeles In
$500,000 Housing League Will
Sell or Rent to Poor.
Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 23. The
Municipal House association in Los An
geles, capitalized at $600,000, waa In
corporated. The organization was
formed by 34 citizens of Los Angeles
to reduce suffering and povorty In
the slums and poorer quarters of that
city. Among the incorporators are
Meyer Llssner, former chairman of
the Republican state central committee-
A. J. Wallace, lieutenant-governor
of California, and Lewis R. Works,
a son of United States Senator John
D. Works. Tho object of the corpor
ation Is to provide. for the poorer
classes cheap sanitary hemea for rent
or sale upon moderate terms.
HICKEY JURY DISAGREES
Twelve Men Trying Confessed Slayer
of Boye Failed to Reach a
Verdict.
Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 23. The Jury
In the J. Frank Hlckey case reported
a disagreement Hlckey confessed to
slaying four children and one man. He
waa tried thla time for the murder
of little seven-year-old Joseph Jo
sephs of Lackawanna, N, Y on Oc
tober 12, 1911.
STRIKE IN KRUPP'S YARDS
Work on Three German Battleships
le Halted by Walk-Out of the
Workmen.
Kiel, Germany, Dec. 23. A grest
strlko broke out at Krupp'a Germnnla
shipbuilding yards. Over half or the
men loft their employment, tying up
the work of construction of three
German battleships. x
Woman's Page Originator Dies.,
New Orleans, Dec. 23. Miss Sally
Innea Steno, of St Louis, the woman.
who originated a woman's newspaper
page, is dead here,
W
wbrku
FORTY-FIVE COUNTIES PAY IN
CREASED TAXES.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
items ef Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
Forty-five counties of the state paid
pore taxes for the years 1912 and
1911 than for tho years 1910 and 1909,
Recording to a report by State Treas
urer George. The remaining forty
even counties paid less taxes during
.the same period than for the previous
;two years. Stato taxes aggregated
$4,566,902 for 1909-10 and $4,684,469
for the next two years. Douglas
.county, of course, was high, with a
tax payment, of $416,168 for the blen
nlum closed and $417,168 for the pre
ceding biennial period. Lancaster,
page, Otoe and Saunders counties
were the only other counties of the
etate to step over the $100,000 mark.
Otoe and Saunders counties paid moro
taxes during tho last two yearB than
for tho two previous years, but the
other banner counties escaped with
lesB for the past blennlum.
Cash Earned by Convicts.
Over $14,000 has been earned In
cash by eighty-seven convicts now on
parole from the Nebraska stato peni
tentiary; most of whom aro working
at regular employment and many arc
supporting their families. Tho blen
pint report of the stato prison board,
prepared by Secretary J. A. Piper,
'gives detailed figures as to the work
that body has been doing and what
the released convictB are doing to
help themselves. Tho report dis
closes that a large majority of the ap
plications for pardons and commuta
tions were overruled, but in a number
of such cases the board arranged to
parole the men.
Government Wants Information.
T. V. Powderly, of tho federal de
partment of commerce and labor, has
asked Deputy State Labor Commis
sioner Guyo for further' information
on the recommendation made by tho
latter relatlvo to the purchase of fivo
and ten-acre tracts of land by work
Ingmen for them to farm after they
have becomo too old to follow their
trades. The government has added to
this prospective demand the Ilkell
tho part of foreign-born residents who
have neither the Inclination or means
to buy larger farms. The average
size of farms In this state, according
to Mr. Guye'a figures, 1b 300 acres.
The state official urges that means bo
taken to provide for tho sale of farm
land In small tracts bo that the de
mand, which he anticipates will cosm
later, can be met by the state.
Report of Kearney Normal School.
Principal A. O. ThomaB of the Kear
ney normal school In his biennial re
port says there are 10,000 teachers In
Nebraska and the four normal achools
supply annually about one-fifth of the
teachers of the state. He doubts It
this record can be equaled by any sim
ilar four normal schools in tho United
States. Tho Kearney normal Is now
entering upon its eighth year. The
matriculations number 4,242, or an av
erage of 600 each year. The building
and furniture cost $220,000. The prin
cipal reports that the salary, mainten
ance, furniture, equipment and all
other appropriations in eight years ag
gregated $405,040, or a cost of $95 for
each matriculant and $50 per capita
for each of the 8,000 persons enrolled.
Still Fighting Hog Cholera.
That bog cholera, which has been
severe in various sections of the state
for some time, is still raging with un
diminished energy was tho assertion
made by Dr. J. H. Gain of the depart
ment of animal pathology of the stato
school of agriculture. The demand
for serum had multiplied several'
times over the demand of a year ago,
according to Dr. Gain. Dr. Gain has
much faith in the serum. He said
that several years ago the scourgo
broko out at the state farm and threat
ened to destroy a fine lot of animals,
but tbe prompt application of the
serum soon stamped it out. Since
-then there haa been no cholera in tho
drove.
Senator-elect C. R. Keckley is pre
paring a bill, the purpose of which is
to place all employee of the state in
stitutions under a civil sorvlce law.
He will introduce the measure at the
coming session of the legislature. If
it carries, it will require the new
board of control of the penal and
charitable Institutions to engage all
help necessary for the proper con
duct of the public establishments,,
from superintendents down, or up, to
doorkeepers, on tbo merit system,
and once engaged the employes will
be able to hold their Jobs indefinitely
Almost seven million dollars in ap
propriations haB been asked for by
the various state Institutions and de
partments to run them during tho
noxt two years, and an udditloual half
million is wanted for tho erection of
now buildings. The complete list of
estimates filed with the auditor is
about $1,700,000 in excess of tho total
appropriations mado by tho 1911 legis
lature It is expectod that the law
making asscmblago will prune these
down considerably, but there Is llttlo
doubt that the aggregato will run a
.good ways beyond the expenditures
of the oast bieaalum.
FARM BOY IS DETERIORATE
Labor-Saving Machinery Given a
One Cause by Dr. L. J. Cooke of
Minnesota University.
Minneapolis, Minn. The universal,
use of modern farm machinery, re
lieving tho farm boy of much of tha
heavy work formerly done by hand,,
is to blame for his reported physical
inferiority to bis city-bred classmate,.
says Dr. L. J. Cooke, physical dlreo
tor at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Cooke recently declared that the
average city boy physically waa
much superior to the country-bred)
tad. Here are some of the reasons to
which Dr. Cooke ascribes the conn-j
try boy's Inferiority: ;
He Was Celling.
Friend What was the title of your
poem?"
Poet "Oh, Give Me Back Mr
Dreams!"
Friend And what did the editor
write to you?
Poet "Take 'em!" McCall's Magazine.
Marriageable.
Patience Is he a marriageable
man? Patrice I think not They say he
was never good at making excuses.
Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing; 8rap for Chltdre
teething, softens tbe gums, reduces Inflamm
tlon, allays paln.curea wind eolloiSSa bottle4ls
It's the easiest thing In the world to
go from bad to worse.
TIRED BLOOD
CAUSES WOMEN'S AILMENTS
(Copyright 1SU by the Tonltiree Co )
Tlrod Blood causes Backache, Bear
ing Down Pains, Irregularities, Womb
Trouble, Bloodlessness, Nervousness,
Lack of Strength and other Com
plaints, peculiar to women. The blood
'AlllTllfCtS ocome8 notonlr
ONITIVCS tired, but deplete
a A jinrl a ami A !.
TIREDBLO0D on known
Anemia sets In. Much suffering, and.
perhapB life Itself may be saved by a
timely and thorough treatment ot
Tonltlvcs, to bo fertilize and enrich
tho blood, that It will not lack the ele
ments necossary to perform its various
functions. 75c. per box of dealers or by
mall. Tho Tonltlves Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
ALBERTA
THE PRICE OF
BEEF
is ninn ant so
JTor rear the Prorlnee
or Alberta. (Weatorn
i-anads) wm the., Bit
of these ranches today
aralinmenaoimtnBAlds
and tho rattla tin
nlarA tA fclui MlltLaUnnn)
heat.oata. bavlAV and flui tha
change baa mada many thonatada
of American!, settled on tbaae
plains, wealthy, built haa la
creaaad tho price of lire stoec
There Is epleadld opportsaJtr
Bowtogeta
Free Homestead
of IM acres (and another as a pre
emption) In the newer districts
and prodncerlthercattlaorgraln.
The crops are always good, the
cllmatols excellent, schools' and
churches are conrcnlent, markets
splendid, In either Manitoba, Sas
katchewan or Alberta.
rjend for llteratnra, the latest
iDiormaUoD, railway rates, eta to
W. V. BENNETT.
Bee Building, Omaha, Nab.
or address Bapertntendeat (
xtomigrauon, Ottawa.
Paying Jobs-Get One
Learn Tractioneering .
Learn Traclioneering. We can promise lobs
to at least 300 good men this spring. A little
teaching may be all you need. Spend one
week at our traveling school (within 1 jomilee
of yon aqywktrt), tuition $5 credited on any
further course you take. Theory and
practice on many types of gns tractor.
Course free to our correspondence students.
Competent instructors, splendid equip
ment Welcome to all who mean business.
Write fordates,location and fall information.
Indiana School of Tractloneerlng
113 Plae Lake Avenue LaPorte, Indies
PITENTSSP-lr
Nebraska Directory
THEPAXTON
HOTEL
imIm. Nskriaka
niMMlu mt aS
Rooms f row It joo ap single, A eenta up double
CAK MUCKS BUCASOMABaVX
RUPTURE
CURED la a few days
without nsin or a anr.
g cal operation. No pay until cured. Write
B. WRAY. 807 Baa Bldar. Oauka. w-k.
Cox-Jonet-Von AUtin Co.
TiS.0!4 ,iIlbl,Coqi,,nr ot """in Omaha aad
Dnarer. WE will alio rourronsl.nmenu the SS
of attenUon and sell them for highest prlcesMW
All your order for Peednrs with best elate of
stock at market price, OiVK 118 A TUIAt.
Lincoln Sanitarium
Sulpho Saline Springs
Ucstsd on our own prsmliet and used la the
Natural Mineral Water
Baths
Uniurpatied In the trettment ol
Rheumatism
Hetrt. Stomach, Kidney snd Liver Dlttsies
MODERATE CHARGES. ADDRESS
DM. O. W. KVCRETT, Mar.
I40S M Street
Lincoln, Neb.
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