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THE APPOINTMENTS
TO MAKE FUND IN AID OF GOOD
ROADS IN STATE.
THE NEBRASKA LAWMAKERS
Brief Mention of the Work Being Don
by Nebraska Solom In the
Houses of Legislature.
Governor Morehoad has announced
tho following appointments: "Dave"
llowden, Omaha, commandant of M It
ford soldiers homo; C. C. Ellis, Ster
ling, commandant of Grand Island
soldiers' home; Samuel Mowers, Co
lumbus, doputy gninowudcn. llow
den was commandant of tho Mllford
homo under the Shnllenbcrger admin
istration. JoBeph Helms, Hastings,
steward of Lincoln asylum; Mrs. Jo
seph Helms, Hastings, matron of Lin
coln asylum; Albert Touzolln, Omaha,
bank examiner; A Lapp, Nelson,
bank examiner; Paul Jones, Ilenltlc
man, bank exnmlner; B. J. McArdle,
Omaha, flro Inspector; Adam Sloup,
Omaha, oil Inspector, Second district;
Paul Thompson, Grand Island, flro In
spector. Bunch of e.nportant Bills.
Government ownership of tele
phone lines has been indorsed by the
lower house by tho passage of neu
ter's resolution for memorialing con
gross to that cffi-ct. The resolution
was Blmllar to tho Grace resolution
J. H. KEMP
if Fullerton, President pro tern of the
Nebraska Senate.
passed by tho senate. There wore no
negative votes. The committee on
constitutional amendments has de
cided to recommend for passage Bol
Ion's bill enabling five-sixths of a Jury
to return a verdict In all cases not in
volving felonies. The corporations
commltteo will recommend a bill mak
ing the state treasurer the state's
agent instead of a New York city
bank.
Tho university removal bill, re
ported back to the house without
recommendation by tho revenue and
taxation committee, has been referred
by Speaker Kelly to tho university
ind normal committee. An endoavor
to create a special commltteo failed.
To Investigate Wages.
An Investigation by a special com
mittee of Boven members-of the state
house of representatives of the wages
paid female employes of corporations
Is provided for by a resolution by
Representative McAllister, chairman
of the telegraph and telephone com
mittee, and passed unanimously by
the house. Full power was granted
to summon witnesses and require
them to give testimony and to require
tho production of books and records.
It was declared that 9 a week Is
necessary to support a working
woman, bet that many women and
girls In the state work for from 3
to $8.
Tho house has recommended a bill
by Keckley of York for a classified
'civil service for employes of the state,
and by an overwhelming vote refused
to allow Its provisions to be marred
in the least by an appeal to partisan
advantage.
To Cut Out State Aid for Bridges.
Dennis Cronln's bill providing for
etate aid to bridges ovor streams more
than 175 feot wide, which enactment
Weathered tho 1911 session, bids fair
to be severely assailed during tho
present legislative session. In the
senate Kelchel of Nemaha has Intro
duced a bill repealing tho law In toto.
E. A. Walrath, a newspapor man of
Osceola and who has been secretary
of the populist state commltteo for
several years, has bcun appointed oil
inspector In tho Fourth district.
The strictest regulation of danger
ous weapons ever proposed In Ne
braska will bo advanced by Represen
tative Yatejj of Douglas county in a
bill Introduced In tho lower houso.
Tho measuro provides for tho licensing
of rotallcrs of weapons and tho mark
ing nnd registering of ovory weapon.
Tho bill provides a ponnlty of not
moro than $500 fine or Imprisonment
for not moro than ono year for any
one who buys, sells, rents or gives
any revolver, pistol, bowieknlfo, dirk
or other dangerous weapon without
first securing a license.
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SALT LAKE IS SHRINKING
Famous Body of Water In Utah ta
but a Remnant of What It
Was Formerly,
Salt Lako City. Utah. Tho Great
Salt Lake of Utah ranks as one of
the wonders of America. Tho white
settlers of the west first heard of this
strange lake from tho IndlanB. Col.
James Urldgor Is credited with being
Its first white explorer. To Captain
Honenvllle, however, a French offlcor
In tho United States army, wo nro in
debted for tho first nccurato knowl
edge of tho location, dimensions, and
many vagaries of this sallno marvel
Washington Irving has Immortalizod
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Great Salt Lake "Palace."
tho achievements of this Intrepid ex
plorer In a volumo bearing his namo.
For him it was first called Lake
Monnevlllo.
Tho greatest dimensions of tho lako
are from tho northwest to southeast,
70 to 7C mlloB; whllo from northeast
to southwest It extends 40 to 45
miles, tho dimensions varying uccord
Ing to conditions. It haa an clovntion
of 4,218 feet nbovo sea level. Tho
water of tho lako is so heavily im
pregnated with salt that 100 pounds
of It when evaporated loaves .from 25
to 28 pounds of tho crystals. Thus
four barrels of tho water yields ono
barrel of pure salt.
Scientists toll ua that there was a
tlmo when tho surface of tho groat
Salt Lako was a full 1.000 feet high
er than it is at presont; that It was,
In fact, a vast Inland sea, the waters
of which reached out to tho northern
and western boundaries of Utah, and
oven beyond. Where Salt Lake City
stands was covered many feot deep.
Tho Great Salt Lake Is now but a
shrunken remnant of what it was for
merly. Its nearest Bhore is 12 miles
from Salt Lake City. In a degree
this shrinkage is due to the heavy
drains made upon tho lake by the
salt manufactories, but in a greater
degree, no doubt, to climatic and
other changes. The "Palace" was
erected from salt taken from tho lake.
FINDS ROLL OF PENN'S SHIP
Albert C. Myers Discoveries Concern
ing Founder of State Haa
Other Records.
London. Albert Cook Myers, whoso
researches in regard to William Penn
aro well known, has Just returned to
London from Ireland, whero ho made
a discovery of tho greatest interest.
HIa And consists of now records of
Pcnn'a ship, the Welcome, tho May
flower of Pennsylvania, about which
there haa hitherto been a tantalizing
dearth of Information.
Mr. Myers newly dlscoverod recordt
Include the names of many passen
gors of the famous ship, lists of goods
carried, and other items of the. cargo.
Mr. Myers haB been In Ireland since
September. Ho had expected to re
main there only a few weeks, but
found so much matter of interest bear
ing on Penn researches that be stay
ed three months.
Ho paid a visit to the earl of Ran
furly, a descendant of Penn, at his
Beat in Dungannon, County Tyrone,
where a fine Penn collection la pre
served. Thence he went to visit Col. Wil
liam Dugal Stewart, head of the
younger branch of the Penn family,
who still owns parts of Pennsylvania.
He spent two days visiting the estate
of Shanagarry castle, the Irish prop
erty of Admiral Penn and hlB son Wil
liam, tho founder of Pennsylvania. A
large part or the estate is still owned
by Ponn's descendant.
Tho bead of tho older branch of the
family is William Penn Gaskoll, a
young bachelor, now living at An
tofagasta, Chile.
EVIL MUST BE OBLITERATED
Noted Educator Declares Question In
volve the Continued Supremacy
of the White Race.
Boston. "The lasting of the white
raoo Is involvod in tho question of the
social evil," said President Emeritus
Charles W. Eliot of Harvard univer
sity, in an address at the City club.
"Wo have got to remove this evil," ho
continued, "or this country will not
bo ruled by tho raco that is now hore.
"The family life of the white race
is at stake in its purity, heulthfulness
and fertility. Wo have tried tho pol
icy of silence and tho policy of segre
gation, but there 1b no cure, except
the observance by raon of tho samo
standards that almost all races de
maud of their women."
Rooster's Scratch Results Seriously.
Pittsburg. Harry Plnkcrton, a
horseman of note, was spurred on the
wriBt by a rooster, and his condition
is serious, as a result of blood pob,
onlng,
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SETTING TABLE
TO DO HONOR TO
ST. VALENTINE
SOMEHOW or other, Cupid never
seems half so busy as at St.
Valentine's day. Then the littlo
god of lovo holds full Bway. How
Cupid came to be connected with tho
idea of St. Valentine's day is ruthor
vague. Thero haB been a current be
lief for agcB that on the fourteenth of
February tho birds choose their mates;
possibly that is the origin of tho
idea.
St. Valentine lived in the third cen
tury, and ever since that period his
birthday, the fourteonth of February,
has been named in his honor.
Formerly it was the custom on SL
Valentino's eve to drop an equal num
ber of names of young men and wom
en in a box. The maiden whoso name
was drawn was presumed to bo tho
young man's valentine. This was con
sidered an omen predicting tho happy
termination of a love affair.
Tho old-fashioned valentines were
usually "homo-made," with tho verses
written especially for the person they
were intended for and conveyed many
real affectionate sentiments. Though
the present valentines aro factory
made, and many thousands can bo
bought of similar kind, suroly the
maidon of today welcomes tho verses
printed on lace paper aud decorated
with hearts, or forget-me-nots, with
much the same enthusiasm as did the
girl of long ago, for a valentine Is
a message fragrant with love, or
friendship, and causes many a heart
throb. The. day which haa an entrancing
charm, especially for young people and
children, ia a favorite occasion on
which to entertain friends'. A Valen
tino's party could be called a "hearty
party," because hearts play such a
prominent part In the decorations and
games.
"All the world loves a lover." So
perhaps that is the reason valentine
affairs are so popular. With little
expense one can decorate a table
for a valentine luncheon, or dinner,
which will call forth expressions of
aurprlse and admiration.
Send your invitations on heart
shaped cards, or postal card valen
tines. It it is to be a children's par
ty, buy a supply of candy mottoes aud
hide them in dlfforent places about
stho room, then allow 20 minutes for a
morry bunt. Award a prize, some
thing that is in keeping with the
event, to the ono who collects the
greatest number.
Another way to entertain tho young
sters Is to have a largo heart of pa
per with a small red heart In the
center. Blindfold each child In turn
and Bee who can pin a paper arrow
nearest tho heart
A unlquo way to chooso partners
for tho supper is made by having an
Immense heart of cardboard covered
in jred crepe paper. Tho girls take
turns in standing in front of the
heart, whllo tho boyB march in front
of them to the music of-somo lively
song. When the player stops sudden
ly the girl who Is framed In tho heart
becomes the partner of the youth in
front of nor.
Red and white have always been the
acceptablo colors for decorating a Val
entino tablo, but latterly thoro has
been a'strong indication towards pink.,
Cupids, hearts, bows and arrowa, are
the most appropriate decorations for
this holiday. "All the world loves a
lover," so tho more hearts and Cupids
that adorn the table, the prettier the
effect will me.
The tablo illustrated had two ruf
flcB of crepo paper gathered around
tho edgo of tho tablo n a soft back
ground for tho drapery of hearts cut
out of red crepo pnper In graduating
sizes; these hearts wero strung on
red baby ribbon. Tho candlo Bhadea
wero of whlto and rod heartB pasted
on. Tho nut boxes wero In tho form
of hearts decorated with small enrd
board Cupids. Tho place cards are
four inch hearts set In tho comer of
a gilded card. Tho favors nro three
Inch hcurtB of whlto with a small
red heart in tho ccntor. These
hearts aro fastened to a glided
stock and finished with a bow of rod
ribbon or crepo paper.
Tho centerpiece la suspended from
tho chandelier and Is made of three
fourteen inch hearts tied together with
red baby ribbon. This forms sort
of a Jack Horner bag, which can be
used to hold valentines or souven
irs. Strings of smaller hearts hang
from the center. Tho largo hearts
have an arrow pierced through thorn.
For tho menu carry out tho "heart
idea." The sandwiches enn bo cut
heart shaped with a cooklo cutter.
Tho salad can be decorated with
hearts cut out of pickled beets. The
ico cream can bo served heart shaped
and decorated with candy hearts. A
pretty cako has candy mottoes placod
all over tho surfaco of the cako bo
foro tho Icing Is hard. Each ono has
to read their motto aloud. Two rings
are baked in tho cako. The partlcB re
ceiving tho rings aro supposed to be
tho noxt married.
Decorations well worth tho effort,
and different from any other table,
had for its main decoration a char
iot placed in the center of the table.
This chariot is easily made of card
board and covered with crepe paper,
or a littlo toy wagon can be used,
either glided or coverod with frlngedj
paper. Tho chariot Is trimmed either
with small roBes or carnations. A.
small doll is dressed aa Cupid with'
sash and wings mado of crepo paper;
of tulle, flittered with gold. Tho dolL
stands in the center of the chariot!
holding ribbons which'are long enough
to reach to each plate, a place card
decorated with small cardboard Cu
pids holding a rose are attached to
each ribbon. A small strip of paste
board is pasted to the back of the
card to form an easel so tho carda
Btand up.
Tho favors are attractive nosegays
of artificial roses, with tiny hearts
hung among them. The roso idea can
bo carried out further by banging gar
lands of artificial roses around tho
tablo.
On tho place cards write a com
pliment for each person commencing
each word with the letter of tholr
name, and let them find tholr places
in that way.
Theso Ideas may help you to orig
inate others of your own, possibly no
other festive occasion offers so many
ways 'to decorate and entertain in a
"hearty" way.
Tho favors are small nosegays or
artificial hearts with small hearts hung
among them. A valentlno design In
crepo paper Is milled around the ta
ble and finished with garlands of arti
ficial flowers. Candy Cupids aro eas
ily obtained at this season of the
year. Tho favors nro small envelopes
containing hearts made of silk or pa
per. Some hearts are largo, while
Bomo aro small. Same aro soft, and
some aro hard. All kinds of hearts
which are supposed to bo tho heart
fortune of tho recipient.
Tho decorations for a valentine ta
ble can bo mado with littlo oxpenso,
and as tho work progresses you will
find yourself originating many unique
ideas. Every hostess alms to havo
her affair Just a littlo bit different
than previous ones, and when your
guests seo the results of your efforts
with oxclaraatlons of admiration, rot
will feel amply repaid.
WHY THE MEAL WAS HALTED
Nothing Seriously Wrong, but Old Gen
tleman Had Some Trouble With
the Elusive Onion.
An aged country couplo, on tho ur
gent Invitation of a grandson who
lived In tho city, wero on for a vUlt.
Tho grandson's wlfo was very anxious
that tho first meal should bo one
which tho aged couplo would enjoy
after their long rldo in tho train, and
accordingly tho tablo groaned under
Its burden of good things to cat.
In tho cnurso of the repast sho no
ticed several times that tho old man
Bcotncd to bo making littlo progress
with tho meal.
"What Is tho matter, grandfather?"
sho nsked, "don't you llko my dinner?"
"No, no, granddaughter," mumbled
tho old man, "It Isn't that. Only 1'vo
a pickled onion In my mouth, nnd I
hain't got but ono tooth left, bo It's
harder'n Sam Hill to catch It, It's no
lively. Just roBt easy n Bpell till 1 gtt
a holt pti It nnd I'll bo all right!"
FACE A SIGHT WITH TETTER
Moborly, Mo. "My trouble began
with n sninll plmplo on tho left Bide of
my face nnd it spread all over my
faco and to my neck. It would bo scar
let red when I got warm. My faco
was n sight. It looked vory unpleas
ant, and It felt uncomfortable. My
faco was something awful; it Just kept
mo In agony all tho tlmo. Soma said
It was totter, and somo oald It was
that awful eczema, but I rather think
it was tettor. I had been troubled
with It for about two years and tried
many remedies, but got no relief until
I used Cutlcurn Soap and Ointment
"When I would wash my face with
tho Cutlcurn Soap and apply tho Cutl
cura Ointment It would cool ray skin
nnd draw great big drops of matter
out of tho skin. You would think I
was sweating; It would run down my
face Just as though I hnd washod It.
It Itched nnd smarted nnd I Buffered
in tho dny tlmo most. I used tho Cutl
cura Soap nnd Cutlcurn Ointment for
a month and I wbb cured of It" (Sign'
ed) Mrs. J. BrookBhor, April 15, 1912.
Cutlcurn Soap nnd Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Snmplo of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."
Adv.
Made Him Suspicious. ,-
"Did .you aBk your girl's father for
her hand In marriage?" "I did."
"And ho refused you. I can tell by
the way you look." "No, ho didn't
He gnvo his consent" "Then why the
peculiar look you aro wearing?" "He
was so darned willing." Houston
Post
Modern Pugilism.
Father I can't understand why
you want to bo a prlzo fighter!
Son Easy! Because it's all prize
and no fight. Judge.
Women Are Constantly Being Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Worth mountains of gold " says one woman. Another
says, "I would not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for all the other medicines for women in the
world." Still another writes, M I should like to have the
merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound thrown
on the sky with a searchlight so that all suffering women could
read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their ills."
We could fill a newspapor ten times the size of this with such quo
tations taken from the letters we have received from grateful women
whose health has been restored and suffering banished by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Why has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound accomplished
such a universal success ? Why has it lived and thrived and kept on
doing its glorious work among the sick women of tho world for more
than 80 years ?
Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. Tho reason no
other medicine has ever approached its success is plainly and sim
ply because thero is no other medicine so good for women's ills.
Here are two letters that just came to the writer's desk only two
oi tuousouuB, duc doiq ion a comiortuig story to every aunenng wo
man who will read them and be guided by them.
FROM MRS. D. H. BROWN.
Iola, Kansas. "Daring1 thoChange
of Life I was Blck for two years. lie
fore I took your medicine I could
not bear the weight of my clothes
and waa bloated very badly. I doc
tored with three doctors out they
did me no pood. They said nature
must have its way. My sister ad
vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vcgetablo Compound and I purchased
a bottle. Before it was gone tho
bloating left mo and 1 waa not 60
sore. I continued taking it until I
had taken 12 bottles. Now I am
stronger than I have been for years
and can do all my work, even tho
washing. Your medicine is worth
its weight in gold. I cannot praise
it enough. If more women would
take your medicine thero would bo
more healthy women. You may use
thlsletterfor tho good of othors."
Mrs. D. II. Bnoww, 800 North Walnut
Street, Iola, Kan.
MaWrite to LYDIA F.riNKHAM MEDICIN1: CO.
IBF (CONFIDOlIAl;) LYNN, MASS., for ad vice
Your letter will lo onmicd, read una answered
by a woman aud held iu strict confidence '
Bwt Cough Syrup. TuU QooJ. Vm
latlmt. Sola by Dmrtita.
Following Orders.
Doctor (to Mrs. J., whose husband
In very 111) Has he had any lucid in
tervals? Ms. J. 'E's 'ad nothing except
whnt you ordered, doctor. Llppln-
COtt'B.
Important fo Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle d
CASTOIUA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infanta and children, and see that It
Dears the srf sG m
Slgnaturoof CjEutyf&fcfiu
In Use For Ovor 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria
Depends.
Belle Do you think It Is unlucky to
marry In 1913?
Nell Sure thing, If ho's a poor man.
"Up to the
Minute!"
Keep that way it means
health and happiness; but at
the first sign of weakness in
the Stomach. Liver or Bowels
take
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
right away. It may save you
a long sick spell. It is for
Poor Appetite, SourStomach,
Headache, Indigestion, Cos
tiveness, Colds and Grippe.
The Army of
Constipation
U Growing Smaller Every Dayw
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible they
not only give relict
tney perma
nent ly cure tos-j
ttitaUoa. Mil-.
lions use.
them for .
BlIiollMII.
lodiitttiM, Sick Httltckt, Stlew SUa.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL FUC&
Genuine must bear Signature
leMnra
IHELPS
S0R
RED
EY
I W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. -1t1S.
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYSl '
Elkhart, Ind. " I Buffered for 14
years from organle inflammation, fe
male weakness, pain and irregulari
ties. The palna in my sides were
increased by walking or standing on
my feet and I had such awful bearing
down feelings, was depressed in
spirits and became thin and pale
with dull, heavy eyes. I bad six
doctors from whom I received only
temporary relief. I decided to givo
Lydia E. rlnkham's Vegetable Com
pound a fair trial and also tho 8anl
live Wash. I have now used tho
remedies for four months and cannot
express my thanks for what they
havo done for me. Mrs. Sxdub Wu
liams,435 James
Street, Elkhart,
Indiana.
All
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