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The Chief
C, B. HALE, PubliBher
RED CLOUD
NEBRASKA
What Ib bo usolosB ns n pair of light
kid gloves In zero vcathor7
A Minnesota man fasted for 105
days, this being Just 104 days too
long for us.
A Chicago Jurist says that n motor
cyclo Is a dangerous weapon. Ho
must ride ono.
The spring fashions will bo dovold
of curves. Again, thn tbln woman
comes Into her own.
A now Japanese battleship l filled
Holycl. Hounds inoro llku a buttlo
cry than a battleship.
Thn women of Franco nro not good
cooks, nccordlng to expert evidence
Hut, ah, tho styles thoy wear!
A Paris doctor has discovered a
means of fattening ono by electricity.
It must bo n shocking operation.
A Chicago woman says sho can't
Hvo on 110.000 a year. Sho might try
starving to denth on thnt allowunco.
A Now York woman, under n vow
of silence, hnsn't spoken to her hus
band for eleven yearn. Lucky man!
Rats nro causing much troublo In
Washington by devouring postage
stamps. Why not poison tho stamps?
Kansas City complains that It Is
overrun with fakers. Is Kansas City
easy, or aro tho fakers hard put to
M
Mexicans nro abandoning bull fight
ing for automobile racing. Hard to
ay whether U'b progress or retrogres
sion. Dalttmoro has a store with displays
of rubber shoes for dogs. Another
step In their ontl-nolso crusudo, per
haps. Tho Chlneso havo taken to wearing
dorby hats. Jimt wait till tho hobble
skirt strikes tho land of cherry blos
soms. Spain has set nbout building n new
navy. Doubtless It will tako better
caro of tho now navy than It did of
tho old.
Albatross eggs aro esteemed n
great delicacy In Ilawnll. Hen's eggs
aro esteemed a great delicacy In
America.
A scientist comes to tho front now
with tho nglln suggestion thnt povertj
causes bow legs. Ib that why Jockoye
havo thorn?
A Missouri woman lost two hus
bands by lightning. And yot they sny
lightning never strikes twlco In tho
same pluco.
A Washington brldo woro a pair ol
150 silk stockings, snys nn exchange,
and dlsplnycd only nbout $2.25 worth
of 'em at that.
Another pleasant thing nbout cold
nnps Is that they aro never compli
cated with damage by lightning and
cxccsslvo rnln.
A Detroit man wants n dlvorco bo
causo his wlfo tnlks too much. Like
a man suing" n city for allowing him
to commit Bulcldo.
San Francisco authorities detained
a wnmnn who hnd sixteen trunks, nnd,
although thnt was not tho cause. It
was causo enough.
Nino pcoplo wero killed during tho
twenty-day rabbit bunting senson In
Ohio. Strango how easy It Is to mis
tako a man for a rabbit
A Tacoma man, acquitted by a Jury,
kissed three of them. Thoy wero
women. Wo Bee right now where
fomlnlno Juries becomo mighty popu
lar. Nnvy ofTlcers Imprisoned chickens In
tho turret of the ram Kntnhdln nnd
then shot nt It with guns. This Is the
poorest way to kill a chicken wo ever
heard of.
Tho man with n cold In his head Is
n menace to society, say the doctors
Another menace to society Is the man
who habitually suffers from "cold
foot" us a ciisis.
Threo collego men out on a celebra
tion smashed an nutoinobllo and wore
promptly thrashed by tho owner, who
proved a football star. It nlwnys pays
to investigate In such cases before tn
king action.
Hnlf wny down from tho top flight
of stnlrs at an elevated railway sta
tlon ono morning not long ngo a man
stopped to read tho conspicuous sign,
"Look whom you stop!" and fell
down tho rest of tho way.
Ono of thosQ college savants pro
poses to tench wives how to spend
money. Only one gupsri Is permitted
as to whether hu Is married or not.
A Now York divine despairs because
ministers nro paid less than inborers
Hut laborers are In greater demand In
Now York city than are ministers.
A one-legged man walked from Jaclc
sonvllle. Flu., to Now York Wo
Bhould think that n man who hnn only
ono leg would tuko better caro of It
than that.
SOURCE OF WATER
Artesian Variety Comes From
Molten Streams.
Australian Chemist Gives Reason for
His Belief He Makes Discoveries
That Prove of Value to Culti
vators of Land.
Sydney, N 8. W. Ono of the most
remarkable features of Australian ge
ography is tho pjesence of vast un
derground seas which cover enor
mous areas In Queensland and New
South Wales, tho smaller ones in Vic
toria, and along tho extreme western
const. Thn problems connected with
their origin, constitution and distribu
tion aro among tho most interesting
known to scloncn, whllo there seems
some ground for the claim that our
great artesian system, with all Its
mineral contents, promises to bo of
more vnluo to Australia than all hor
other mineral resources combined.
It, Symmonds, a chemist nttnehed to
tho public works department of New
South Wales, who has made this sub
ject his own, has JubI had a book pub
lished by tho department which Is
full of original research and startling
conclusions and In which ho denlB ex
haustively with tho whole question
from every point of view llo dif
fers entirely from tho recent inter
state conforenco on artesian waters,
which unhesitatingly pronounced in
favor of tho meteoric origin of tho
water, I. 0., that la, that tho rainfall
haB percolated tho porous beds under
tho Influence of hydraulic conditions.
Tho diminished flow In mnny of the
wells, which has beon so frequently
noted of late, was attributed by the
conforenco to tho continual draining
of tho supply by tho wells, which have
been put down In much greater num
ber of late years, and, theroforo, they
recommended that somo of them
should bo closed down.
On tho other hand. Mr. Symmonds
holds that tho supply Is plutonlc. or,
in other words, thnt It comes from
tho molten Invas In tho Interior of the
earth. It appears that when n crys
talline rock llko granlto Is heated to
redness In vacuo enormous volumes
of gaB and vnpor nro given off, which
accounts for a great deal of volcnnlc
nctlon, for tho presence of tho largo
amount of gas found In artesian wa
tor, nnd apparently for much of tho
water Itself. Tho fact that thero Is
very llttlo common salt and other
chlorlno compounds In tho artesian
wnters nt tho lower levels, the amount
diminishing with tho depth, Is regard
ed as strongly supporting the plutonlc
origin, ns. If It wero meteoric, the wn
ter would absorb mcro Instead of
less salt In Its passage through
tho soil.
Several other facts nro adduced In
support of tho conclusion that tho ar
toslnn waters havo been expollod In
a stnto of vapor from molten mnsses
of rock In tho Interior of tho earth,
such as tho high temperntures of
much of the deeper water, tho largo
quantities of gas Imprisoned therein,
tho ascent of tho water, which Is bo
noticeable n featuro In connection
with tho bores, being attributed by
Mr. Symmonds to tho prcsenco of tho
gas and Its expansive force.
Tho complcto absenco of chlorine
from tho hot water encountered dur-
HAS HORRIBLE TALE
Consumptive, White-Haired at
28, Is Admitted to U. S..
Peruvian Writes 8tory and Immigra
tion Officials Allow Him to Go
Was Lost In Andes for 180
Days Found by Indiana.
Now York. A man with pure wblto
hair, wasted frame and hollow, burn
ing eyes that bespoku the consump
tive, wrote In Spanish a brief history
of hiuiBcir that made tho Immigration
olllclala shudder, and they allowed
tho stricken man to go.
Tho man who wroto his namo,
Miguel Klos, though white-haired and
wrinkled, la but 28 Also bo Is stone
deaf.
When ho arrived, a month ago, from
Iqultoa, ho was held and wns to bo do
ported. Inquiry developed tho fact
that his father. In Lima. Peru. Is Im
mensely wealthy, and nlso that young
Klos has plenty of gold.
Klos, a year ago, was a gay young
senor in Lima, Peru, tho only son of
a rich father, and ho turned night
Into day When tha good doctors told
him ho wbb a victim of tho white
plague ho gathered a camping outfit
and started for tho Andes, which lie
back of tho town. Tho mountains
had cured others of consumption and
Klos went light-heartedly, his guide
leading tho llama which carried tho
camp pack.
While hunting ono day he parted
from his guide, and night fell Tor
days he wandered, living on berries
and roots.
Ono hundred and eighty days from
the day ho was lost homo Putmnnvo
Indians, a few miles fiom Iqultos,
stopped to watch five vultuies wheel
ing slowly overhead Hy gauging tho
center of their flight tho Indians
found tho pitiful wreck of what had
onco been young Miguel nios lie
was unconscious nnd nearly dead, Ills
hair had turnod snow whlto and he
wns totally deaf. Jabbering like an
Idiot, ho shrieked nt his rescuers
Careful nurBlng at Iqultos brought
back sanity. Then ho learned ho had
crossed tho Andes.
MISS HELEN GOULD AND HER FIANCE
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HBjftlflH'v3 N Jzrri g jH L
I P T Tm JL J MM
sjjfc' k & mwmw U .mmmmmmmmm m
mk a $ i Vj i .mmmmmmM VI Jmbmmmmmmmmmmm Mm
V -ii Y 1 Hifcte, v'w .mmmmmwm M mmmWmmmmmmmmmWmI
V Jmmr mmm mmmmmmmmmmt4 mW&fEimmmmmmmW M
mHwwkSBw ' sy fc'f wsmmmmmwmmmmWmmmmmmwB
wtnLilUkrWmi v SMktr ' mJ vmmmImmmmImmmmmmmmmmmmmwB
Miss Helen Gculd. the phllanthropleal daughter of tho lato Joy Oould.
Is to wed Flnloy J Shcpard, assistant to the president of tho Missouri
I'uclllc railroad
v. the excavation of the Slmnlon tun
nel Is now accepted, says Prof.
Gregory, as proof that sucli water
en mo from n plutonlc, nnd could not
have como from n meteoric source.
Several most Interesting discoveries
havo been made In connection with
tho arteBlnn wnters of recent years.
Ono was that the constituent elements
In some of tho higher nnd lower lev
els in tho same well differ very con
siderably, tho former being generally
injurious and the latter beneficial to
vegetable growth. Tho injurious ef
fects of tho higher level wnters nro
attributed to an alknll which com
bines wtlh clny to form n substance
known as a dlflluslblo colloid, which
expands In soil treated with these
wnterB, blocks the pores and renders
tho soil unlit for agriculture. Hence
tho bnd reputation of nrteslan wuters
as an lrrigant for agricultural pur
poses. Hut this difficulty can be
overcomo by constructing tho wells In
such n way as to enable tho benetlctal
watcrB at tho lower depth to bo tap
ped to the exclusfon of tho Injurious
ones ut tho upper lovel.
PAYS $150,000 FOR PORTRAIT
$ -
Henry E. Huntington Buys Romney'a
Picture of Mrs. Slddona of
England.
New York. Henry E. Huntington,
who has tlgured extensively In the
last year bb a purchaser of rare books
and paintings, has Juat bought the
famous portrait ot Mrs. SlddonB, by
Homney, which has been ono of the
art treasures of England many years.
Tho prico paid is given na $150,000
Tho painting will go to the Tunting
ton country place near Los Angeles
Still dying of consumption, ho sail
ed for tho United States. In hopo of
finding a specialist who might- euro
him.
REGIMENT IS PENSIONLESS
Extraordinary Discovery la Made as
to Ninth Kansas Cavalry One
Trooper Makes Application.
Topeka. Kan. Not ono member of
tho 9th Kansas cavalry, ono of the
Btnto'B most nctlvo reglmontB In tho
Civil war. is drawing a pension This
fact developed recently upon 'receipt
of a letter by stato ofllclals from II.
H. Lapham of Lorton. Va., a member
of the nth Knnsas,
Lapham says that when ho applied
for n pension recently ho was not!
fled by tho pension ofllclnls thnt no
other member of the regiment hnd
ever drawn a pension, thnt ho was tho
first to make application and thnt ho
would havo to Induco five othor mem
burs to npply. making six In all. be
fore tho consideration of granting
pensions could be tnken up. Informa
tion regarding surviving members of
tho regiment Is being sought by
Lapham.
GIRL ESTABLISHES RECORD
In One Day Fills 111 Boxes of Oranges
With an Average of 150
Each.
Palermo, C'al Miss Laura Cowden
holds tho record for pncklng ornnges
whlc.i she established by packing 114
boxes In one day. Considering the
f..r. thnt between 80 and 90 boxes n
day Is considered' good work for a man
Miss Cow den's showing n packing
orangr-s Is remarkable Sho earned
?:,99 for hor day's work.
Tho former record of 109 boxes, ,-as
mndo by a man In the Drescher pack
ing houso threo yenrs ago. Fruit' men
consider that If a packer reaches more
than 90 boxes thoro has not beon
a minute of lost timo.
As a box contains on nn average of
150 oranges L will bo seen that Miss
Cowden handled over 17,000 oranges.
Tho packers aro paid 3 cents a box.
FRENCH MOBILIZE FOR WAR
Twelve French Villages Praised for
Quickness In Getting Ready
to Fight.
Paris. Tho curious mobllbutlon In
cident when 12 villages o nthe east
ern frontier were deceived Into think
ing thnt France wns at war, has end
ed In a Btorm of congratulations.
The brlgndlcr of gendarmerie, Hllon,
Is nt liberty. The fault for tho mls
tako was not his fault at all. Tho
telegraphic apparatus In Ahracourt
postofllce woko tho postmaster up In
tho middle of the night, nnd, being
half asleep, he muddled his Instruc
tions nnd transmitted mobilization or
ders to 12 vlllnges without adding tho
word "exercise." which would have
told those concerned thnt tho order
was merely for maneuvers on a small
scalo.
M. Default, the postmaster, has now
been rechrlstened "En Dlffaut" ("In
fault") and hns been temporarily sus
pended from his olllco.
But everybody elso has received
warm congratulations from headquar
ters. All tho mobilization operations
wero cnrled out without a hitch, and
wonderfully quickly.
Horses and food wero requisitioned,
everything was done In capital order,
tho men camo to -the colors singing
all the reservists camo from twenty
to forty-flvo years old and marched
brightly nnd without excitement to
their posts.
The result Is nn excellent object les
son of the perfect readlnecs of the enst
em frontier If war were to break out,
nnd M. Miller, tho French minister
of war, has telegraphed congratula
tions to all concerned.
GIANT TREES ARE FOUND
Centuries Old, Several Hundred Feet
High and Growing In Little Ex
plored Canyon.
Hood RIvor, Ore. "In the forest
reservo between tho headwaters of tho
west fork of Hood river and the
Dull Run lake are some largo trees,
bigger than any I havo ever seen
anywhere else In the northwest," said
George T. Prather, a pioneer news
paper man and orchardlBt of the Hood
River valley.
"My attention was first called to the
giants of the forost about fifteen yenrs
ngo by L. Ferdinand Floss of Latour
elle, who made a visit every summer
to tho northwest bnse of Mount Hood.
Mr. Floss at that time had a com
munication In tho Oregonlan relatlvo
to tho trees."
Tho trees aro snld to bo several hun
dred feet high nnd to stand on tho
flat of n hidden canyon. Steep bluffs
on either hand shut In tho gorge In
which thoy rear themselves, and this
reason Is given for failure of thoso
who fish In tho Lost Lako district
to havo found tho trees. Thero are
two speclos of tho great trees.
Ono has a yellowish nnd not very
rough bark and Is straight and as
round as a candle. It hn3 no limbs
to a great height, and has a beautiful
crown. Tho second species is cedar.
TOMB SAFE FROM THIEVES
Callfornlan Guards Family Sarcoph
agus From Vandals Alarm Rings
at Police Station.
Los Angeles, Cnl. To securo to him
solf and his wlfo tho perpetual right
to occupy a sarcophagus built recent
ly In his front yard, Erncrt Kellnor, a
wealthy mining man, residing at Ven
ice, a nearbby resort, deeded tho
tomb to thu city.
Kellnor stated thnt ho took this
action ns a precaution ngalnst tho
possibllty of tho burial compartments
being dostroyed by nny persons ac
quiring his piopnrty In tho futuro
Tho tomb Is equipped with modern
burglar proof apparatus, Including an
nlnrm that would warn tho occupants
of tho adjacent resldenco should nny
on nttempt to tamper with It. The
alarm also Is connected with tho Ven.
Ico police station.
677c
I I 1
merrawmertt
Reply to W. A.
On which hand and which finger la
tho engagement ring placed? How
docs the man get the ring so the girl
will bo surprised? Is It customary
to use tho ring ceremony, nnd If so,
who plnces the ring on finger, tho
bridegroom or tho minister? Is It
required thnt tho girl go to the court
house to get tho llcenso with the
man? Is tho little finger called the
first finger? W. A.
Tho engagement ring Ib placed
upon the finger next to tho little
linger on the left hand; it Is called
tho "fourth finger," or wedding-ring
finger. If a girl Is to bo engaged, nnd
they generally nre asked tho moment
ous question before tho ring Is pur
chased, she should give you her meas
ure, and It would bo better to nsk
her whnt kind of n token sho pre
ferred, as most girls havo their own
IdenB ns to the kind of ring they
like. The ring ceremony Is usually
customnry, nnd tho clergymnn who
porforms tho ceremony will give full
Instructions as to how It Is done. I
do not think It is necessary that the
bride-elect should go to tho court
house, but by a few questions nt tho
license window you enn find out ac
curately, ns laws vary In different
states, and what Information I might
give might not apply to your case.
Tho first finger la next to tho thumb,
although In use the thumb is called
tho first finger, according to modern
teaching.
Concerning a Wedding.
T hnve been reading your entertain
ments for somo time past and havo
found somo very entertaining things,
so I nm going to nsk you to help mo
by offering some suggestions for n
wedding to take place the last of
January. Is It necessary to havo ush
ers n a church wedding and must tho
brldo wear n veil? Rena.
Ushers are necessary, for gucBts
must be shown to seats 'nnd relatives
will wish to be seated In the places
reserved for them. I should say havo
four or six, according to the size of
church nnd number Invited. I always
say wear tho veil, for It Is the last
time In nil her life that a girl may
wear this distinctive nrtlcle. which
la so charming and typically bride
like. To Entertain the Boys.
Wo nre a girls club composed of
twelve members and live In a small
town. Last year our "especial boy
friends" entertained us by giving a
progressive party. This year we
want to entertnin them. Most of tho
boya nnd girls aro college students.
Now wo wnnt your very best Idea of
a plan to entertnin without having
anything ns formal as a dinner party.
Grateful Reader.
Get busy the mlnuto you read this
and have a leap year party, for It will
bo your very last chance. I think
you enn telephone each special boy
that ho will be called for, then dance
or piny cards and serve them nice
refreshments.
Garments for Wedding.
What constitutes the proper cob
tumo for a bride and groom at a noon
wedding? May a veil be worn at that
hour? Betty.
Tho bride may wenr a veil with per
fect propriety providing tho gown Is
white. Personally, I am In favor of
n brldo always wearing a veil, for
never ngaln In her llfetimo may sho
enjoy mis privilege, a street cos-
tumo is equally proper at this hour.
For tho bridegroom thero is this
choice, a frock coat or ono of the
lo'ng-tnlled cutaways, rather light
trousers with a frock coat, four-ln-hand
tlo, white, gray or a ranoy
waistcoat. If thero nro any new
wrinkles, a first-class habordashcr
will glvo pointers on tho requisites.
Sleeping Car Garb.
Will you kindly tell mo if one
Bhould removo all hor clothing when
In a sleeping car? Inexperienced.
Removo corsetB and phoes and pet
ticoat and put on a dnrlc silk klmona
or whnt tho Bhops call a Pullman
robo, with a cap of silk to match.
Then with soft slippers of kid, which
como In a cuso, or onea of silk you
nro rendy for a comfortablo night nnd
will nlso bo presentable in caso of
sickness or accident.
Toast "To My Father."
Somo timo ngo tho toast was
asked for and a correspondent kindly
sends it. Thank you,
"Here's to tho deur one whoso sleep
I disturbed as a baby, whoso spank
ings I desorved as a child, whoso
purso I havo always helped to empty,
whoso benutiful and unselfish lovo Id
?ver mine.
"Here's to my beBt and truest friend
My fathor."
MADAME MERRI.
LLjUmisC IPxh
BRING OUTTHE BEST
Nature Equips Every Face with.
Points of Beauty.
Though Specialist May Do Much, It
Remains With Ourselves to Over
como the Real or Imaginary
Defects.
Mother Nature has been good to
each ono of us, nnd if wo would only
renllzu this fact wo would buvo our
selves much unhapplness. To each
ono sho has given somo degreo of
beauty which should offset many de
fects nnd causo us to accept' them
without making ourselves unhappy.
We are not always thankful for our
blessings. Indeed, wo frequently lose
bight of them entirely because wo nrt
so busy grumbjlng over tho things
which do not happen to suit our
fancy that our vision Is obscured. Wo
fall to make tho best of our good
points because we spend all our time
fretting over our real or imaglnnry
defects.
If wo aro in earnest In our deter
mination to make tho most of tho
beauty with which Mother Nature hns
endowed us, our first effort should bo
to acquire a oll-polsed mind a
mind which Is not disturbed by the?
small Irritations of every day life; a
mind which is open to tho harmon
ious things and closed to all that
would causo inhnrmony.
Nothing detracts from the fnce
moro than a fretful look. Impatience
and worry stnmp their marks upon
the countenanco and wrinkle plnsters
and massage creams aro almost pow
erless to erndlcato them. Harmony
and happiness lcavo their marks also,
and where these marks nro found
there Is seldom need for long-continued
uso of beautifying treatments.
There is need for tho work of tho
beauty specialist in many, many
cases. Creams and lotions havo their
uses and we should not alight any of
tho reasonable means for improving
our looks. It Ib a duty we owe our
selves nnd our families to make the
most of our good features and Im
prove In every way possible thoso
which aro not up to our standard of
beauty. Those aro plain duties, but
lack of them all Ib a duty which
should have our first and most seri
ous consideration. That duty is to
get rid of tho mental qualities which,
only serve to obstruct our efforts
toward Improvement.
How shall wo go about making
this change In our mentnl stage? It
Is Impossible to glvo definite rules In
such a matter. A few suggestions,
will bo helpful, however. Ono of
them Is. Btop worrying over things',
which you cannot help. Do all you;
can to Improve matters but do noL
allow yourself to worry. It is the
most useless habit you can get Into
and nlso ono of tho most harmful In
effect on both mind and body.
Another suggestion would bo, avoid
nagging nnd fretting as you would
avoid n pestilence. These nro two of
the worst of nil mentnl indulgences ns
far as their effect on tho face is con
cerned. Mnko your faco a beautiful
ono because It reflects tho beauty ot
a harmonious, well-poised mind, and
such insignificant things as an ill
shaped nose or a large mouth will not
detract In tho slightest measure from
tho real beauty of your countenance.
Mentnl poise can bo yours with a
little dally effort and It is worth,
working for. It means happiness and
health and beauty.. Happiness for
tho homo and tho family and tho
friends as well as health and beauty
for yourself.
Tourist Reader. You will not need
bo long a list of toilet preparations:
for use on that trip. I would certain
ly suggest a good cleansing cream;
and a tonic or lotion as well. A mas-i
sage cream which will also answer
for a foundation for powder. A bot
tle of rosewator for uso instead of
plain water, which is often an irritanb
to a sensitive skin. A bottlo of oyo
tonic, and a few other things, all ot
which can bo neatly packed in a
small toilet caso and which will be a
great comfort to you, ns well as keep
your complexion in flno condition. No
chat go Is mado for any advlco from,
this department, nnd you nro wel
come to ask as many questions as you
wish.
Uusy nody. For very grimy hand
use cleansing cream generously and
thoroughly beroro scrubbing with
soap and water. This will soften tho
dirt, and It can bo moro readily re
moved. If you will dissolve a llttlo
baking soda In n bowl of quito warm
wnter and Foak tho hnnds In this for
flvo minutes after using tho cream
you will soon bo ablo to got tho hands
whlto. Uso a mild sonp. as very
strong soaps mako tho skin rough nnd'
tho dirt Is much harder to get out.
Remember to rlnso tho hands always
In clear water. Apply a llttlo cold
cream Immediately after washing tho
hnnds nnd beforo thoy are ontlrely
dry, rubbing It woll Into tho skin.
uouoitui. ualflness Ih not Incur.
nblo.
It docs not nlwnys yield tn.
treatment, but with proper demising
preparations, massago of tho scalp
glvon sensibly and a good, stimulat
ing tonic thoro Is no reason why nn
turo should not do hor duty nnd
start a growth of hnlr. An long as.
there nro hair bulbs thoy nro capablo
of being stimulated and nourished
and coaxed to sprout now hair. Since
you havo appealed to mo for help r,
will adviso you to tho best of my
knowledgo, but I will nood tho en,
velopo you suggest sending In your
noxt lotter.
(Copyright. 1312. by Universal Press Syo-
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