2$ f1'"''1 ''J-yj '" pflj '' P ?ip y !' ajyiilWMIj.i !.lM!lBlleMiW The Chief 0. D. HALE, Publisher RID CLOUD NEBRASKA PASSED IBB BILL HOUSE VOTES TO KEEP PROHIBI TION STATES DRY. POISONED FROM PURE FOOD Chicago University Girls Poisoned at Pure Food Dinner President Elect Preparing First Message. J Washington. The Webb bill to pro hlblt tho Intorfllalo Hhlpmcnt of liquor Into dry Btnten for purposes of Bale, "or In any manner used" In violation of tho Btnto laws wiib passed by tho houao Saturday, 240 to (if.. Tho passngo of tho bill ended one of tho tnoat stubbornly fought all-day contests of thin congress. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, author of a Benato mcnBUre of the mmo general purports Bat In tho houso nil day watching tho fight, which opened with a contest over tho rule to bring up tho Webb bill. Heprcscntatlvcs of organized anti-saloon advocates snt In the mem bers' galleries and kept tally on tho roll calls. At Work on Inaugural Message. Princeton, N. J. President-elect .Wilson has completed tho first draft of hlB Inaugural address, llo acted as his own stenographer In producing' tho document. He had been sketching It In shorthand and resuming tho task copying tho notes himself on a little typewriter in his studio. It Is about 2,000 words long, ho said, but ho may add to or nbbrevlnto It. "I haven't looked up any of tho other Inaugural addresses," ho said, "so I don't know whether this one is longer or shorter." POI80N IN THE PURE FOOD. Chicago Co-Eds Made III by Dinner of Own Preparing. Chicago. Of 200 UnlvorBlty of Chi cago women students who attended a "puro food dinner" at tho school Thursday nil have been taken 111 with ptomnino poisoning. University author ities have started an investigation. The poison is believed to have been In a salad. The head of tho household economic department bad chnrgo of the dinner. To Strengthen Border Patrol. Douglas, Am. Arrangements are being mado by tho Ninth cavalry to greatly strengthen tho border patrol between Douglas and Naco. This is n result of well founded reports that re newed activity of rebels In tho Cnna nca country. Tho San Hosa and Curry ranches, thirty miles south of Douglas in Sonora, were raided, all horsea, pro visions, guns nnd ammunition being taken. Tho lender of the raiders is Rodriguez, who was recently released from Phoenix, nfter a trial on charges of violating tho president's order with referenco to transportation of arms across tho border. Unanimous for Direct Vote. Lincoln, Nob. Without an ndvorso rote tho Nebraska houso Wednesday Indorsed tho amendment to tho fed eral constitution which provides for the direct election of United Stntes senators. Similar nfllrmattvo notion by the senate nnd governor Is neces aary to complete Nebraska's ratifica tion of tho lntcst amendment. Tho houso vote was 04 to 0. Fall Results Fatally. Lincoln. Deputy Sheriff J. Crawford Elkenhnrry, who was injured by a fnll at tho traction company power plant! Thursday afternoon, died at &:;$0 p. m. Mr. Elkonbary was showing his sevon-tecn-ycnr-old grandson through tho plaut. President Vetoes Bill. Washington. President Tnft has vetoed tho bill to authorize the com missioners or tho District of Columbia to BiipcrvlBo tho exhibition of moving pictures. Tho president says it en crouches on other laws. York Suffers $100,000 Fire. York, Neb. Fire of unknown origin Sunday morning destroyed tho build ings of tho Haor Kurnlturo company, tho Shreck Electrical company, tho Crono Sewing Machlno concern, a shining parlor and cigar Btoro con ducted by Greeks and badly damnged the bulldlngB of tho Hoffman Supply, company and tho cigar nnd newa Btoro of Meredith and Wallander. Tho en tire loss hns been estimated from 175,000 to $100,000. It is partially covered by Insurance. Rebels In Possession. Mexico City. Tho army has ro volted, Tho troops took possession of tho national palace and nearly all tho principal public buildings. Ous tavo Madero is a prisoner. After some street fighting, In which about 1C0 persons were killed, tho government succeeding In regaining partial con trol. President Madero led tho royal troops for a part of tho time. Tho Insurgents released Felix Diaz and Bernardo Reyes. General Villarara, a loyalist, was killed In ono of the conflicts. EVENTS INJONGRESS EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE IN BOTH HOUSES. Condensed Review of the Work Along the Line of Greater Interest In Congressional Halls. Saturday. The Senate ICuloglcB on Scnntors Taylor of Tennesseo and Nixon of Ne vada and Representatives Madison und Mitchell of Kansas delivered. Elections committee agreed on re port exonerating Senators Watson and Chilton on charges of curruptlon In their election. Senator Ilorah proposed amendment to Connecticut river dam bill to make common carriers of water power com panics carrying elcrtrlclty Interstate. Passed bill 'placing Santa Monica soldiers' home under secretary ol war. Senator Hoke Smith Introduced amendment to national hanking law; to permit national banks to loun money on real estate. Adjourned until .Monday noon. Tho House After a lengthy and spirited debate, special rule adopted and consideration of Webb liquor shipment bill was begun. Military affairs committee reported military academy appropriation bill, carrying $l,;i;,7:!.ri, but without pro vision for carrying out general plan of new buildings. Passed Webb bill to prohibit ship ment of liquor Into "dry" states. Adjourned until noon Sunday for eulogies on Into Representative George H. Utter of Rhode Island. Democrats caucused on battleship program during evening. Friday. Tho Senate Senator Smith of Mich igan Introduced resolution calling on tho president for reasons of American Interference In Nicaragua. lnter-oceunlc canuls commlttco do ferllred action on Root Panama canal amendment until next week. Senators Oliver, LnKollettc, Root, Smoot and Cummins appointed legis lative steering committee. Conferees of senate and house con sidered Lever and Pago blllB for 'agri cultural und vocational school exten sions with view to forming compro miso measure. Senator Paynter spoko on Kenyon Shoppard liquor bill, declaring it vio lated tho constitution. Senator Martin asked that Judiciary committee bo discharged from further consideration of Clayton anti-injunction bill. Electric railroad representative presented to joint committer on rail way mall transportation n demand for better compensation for carrying malls in cities. Adjourned G:20 until noon Saturday. Tho House Resumed dobato on ag ricultural appropriation bill. Adopted resolution calling on at torney general for papers relating tc order withholding warrants against Standard Oil otllclals. Ship trust investigating committee resumed Its hearings. Representative Morgnn spoke on bills to appropriate $30,000,000 to com pensate Oklahoma for losses on non taxable Indian lands. Rules committee agreed to special rule providing Immcdiato consider ation of Webb liquor Hhlpmcnt bill. Rcpresentativn Peters Introduced bill for national aeronautical labora tory under direction of Smithsonian institution. President Taft transmitted re quested report on Putnmayo rubber atrocity Investigation. Adjourned 7:20 until 10:30 Satur day, Thursday. Tho Senate Senator Ilornh gave no tice ho would ask consideration Friday of the houbo bill to creato department of labor. Joseph A. firmly of Idaho waa sworn In to succeed Senator Perky. Republicans in caucus decided to light for continuation of President Taft's nominations without discrim ination nnd forced an executive ses sion for their consideration. Indlnn nffalrs committee approcd and will report within a tew days In dlnn appropriation bill carrying $1, 800,000. Adjourned at 4:30 p. m. until noon Friday. The Houso Disagreed to senate amendment to l.oor agricultural ex tension bill. Considered miscellaneous leglbln lion. Resumed dobato on District of Co lumbia appropriation bill. Commissioner Cabell Informed treasury department expenditures committee that oleomargarine manu facturers had evaded taxoB amounting to $1,200,000. Foreign affairs commlttco held hearing on Mexican indemnity cases. Adjourned at 5:52 p. m. until 11 n. m. Friday. Bryan to Be at Inauguration. Washington. William .1. Bryan has accopted an Invitation extended him by the Inaugural committee to come to Washington for tho Inauguration of President-elect Wilson. Tho commit teo plans to appoint a citizens' com .mlttco of twenty to meet Mr. Wilton upon his arrival hero March 3, and Mr. Bryan may bo a member of this .committee. Mr. llrynn wrote the com mlttco that ho would do anything !' iIiIb power to make tho inauguration r 'success. THE CABINET PUZZLE t FARMERS PLAN DIRECT SALE MANY DROWN WHEN TRANS PORTS ARE OVERLOADED. New York Grange Favors Elimination of Middleman Fire In a Govern ment Building at Wash ington. London. A dispatch to a news agency from Constantinople describes the wild panic and (light of civilians from (Jail I poll owing to tho ndvance of tho Bulgarian troops. Many hun dreds of persons, the dispatch says, sought refugo on the military trans ports sent there, nnd numerous over loaded boats wero overturned and liundrcdB of .persons drownpd. The dispatch assertB that l.'.OOO Kurdish raiders have landed ut Midia from eighteen transports. They were well armed, but without provisions. The raiders were ordered to scatter In bands of about 40O each throughout Thraco und maintain themselves at the expense of the population. Many Records Destroyed by Fire. Washington. Flro at 2 o'clock Fri day morning broke out in one of tho .new buildings of the department of agriculture. The flames gained con siderable headway before they wero discovered by a watchman. The blaze was confined to a room In tho base ment In which wero Btored records and supplies belonging to tho bureau of plant industry. Many of tho rec ords wero destroyed. The loss to ,the government will not bo fully known until the oftlcers of the bureau have had opportunity to Investigate but It will reach into thousands of dollars. FARMERS PLAN DIRECT SALE. Elimination of Middleman Favored by New York Grange. Buffalo, N. Y. A deflnlto line of ac .Ion to do away with the middleman (ind build up n co-oeratlvo system whereby farm products may be Bold nnd delivered by the producer to tho I'ousumer was adopted at tho fortieth ynnuiil convention of the Now York BtntP grange. Tho plan provides thnt n committee Khali formulate n worka ble plan for thp organization of co operative societies In tho various sub ordinate grnngeB nftor which n super visor will ho named to direct a state wide organization. The second stop vlll be the establishment of co opera ivo wholesale and retail markets in New York ami other cities throughout tho state. Pails. The reversal of the seasons which has been note'd in tho United JUatea this winter has marked the veathor in France. The series of ab normally warm days recently experi enced in tho northern provinces has brought flowers Into bloom In tho .Parisian suburbs two months heforo their usual time, whjlc tho buds on the fruit t.'ees in tho extenslvo orchards Vf Normandy and Brittany nre already bursting. Missouri Women May Vote. Jefferson City. Mo. After women nrgued nil afternoon and Into into the night In favor of tho proposed consti tutional amendment giving them tho right to vote, both senate and house committees of the legislature have de cided to report tho bill favorably. Washington. Gon. P. II. Barry of Groeley, present member of tho na tional board of soldiers homes, lias notified tho Nebraska delegation by letter thnt hla resignation from tho board h.is been withdrawn. Ho will withhold It until Dual action of a bill pending to give tho war dopartmont chnigo of tho soldiers' homo nt Santa Monica, Cnl as mannger of which General Barry had been recommended for nppolutment. Should the bill pass, thuro would probably not bo a plnce for Genoral Barry at tho California homo, ' I tVHOMAU RtcMB. FARM BUREAU MOVEMENT NEW PLAN PRESENTED FOR COUNTY DEVELOPMENT. Work to be Done Under Direction of United States Department of Agriculture. Omaha. A state-wide plan for county development was presented at the Public Affairs luncheon of the Commercial club of Omaha, at a joint meeting of the club members and tho Omaha Grain exchange. The plan was presented by Bert Ball, secretary of tho Crop Improvement committee of the Council of Grain exchanges, composed or the lending grain ox changes of the United Stntes. The plan htiH been placed In the budget of tho Grain and Agricultural commlt tco of tho Commercial club for con sideration and will be discussed at length by that body In the near future. It Is proposed to form a farm bureau In each county of Nebraska, which will hire a county agent who shall work under tho direction of Prof. Pugsley, state leader, representing tho United States Department of Agricul ture and the Agricultural College at Lincoln. Tho county organizations nre to he formed in connection with the local commercial clubs and farmers' organi zations, t renting tho county as a unit to encourage not only greater produc tion but to see that the marketing conditions are so perfected that the citizens of each county shall be able to collect every dollar which Is com ing to thnt county. Tho work will bo conducted locnlly by special committees of those most qualified in tho county to encourage crop improvement, road building, agri culture in the school, live stock, dairying, home economics, funn ac counting, marketing, etc. The agriculture committee of the club consists or millers, grain men railroad men, bankers, jobbers und manufacturers of which Mr. M. C. Peters, of the M. C. Peters Mill Co., le chairman. The statc-wldo Nebraska plan will bo made with no Individual member ship, but each county as rapidly at organized will bo afllllatcd and repre sented by the president on tho State Advisory Committee. The commit tee is not scientific, and will not of for any advico whatever as to agrl cultural met hods,, such work now be Ing in tho hands of Prof. Pugsley tho State leader. Six hundred and seventy counties ir all parts of tho United States have undertaken this work, and 103 count associations have already been Incor porated and have Tinployed county agents under this plan. Seven No brnska counties have practically com pleted organizations up to tills time. To Sterilize Criminals. Snlom, Oro, Tho lower houso of the Oregon legislature has passed a bill providing for the sterilization of habit tin! criminals and chronic Insane per sons. Tho announcement of tho vote wub greeted with cheers. Tho stntc board of health indorsed the measure Chinese Governor's Life Attempted. Foo Chow, Chlnn.-j-A bomb thrown at the civil governor of Foo Chow killed twenty bystanders, but the gov ornor escaped uninjured. At onco the governor dashed nt his would-be as sassin, and with tho aid or others succeeded in arresting him. Mexico City. "I lied to the Ameri can government for ten months, tell ing them thnt tho Mexican revolution would bo over In six weeks. I was rorced to Invest my diplomatic mis sion with a domino and mask." Thle statement was mado by Manuel Ca lero, formerly Mexican nmbassador to tho United States, during tho discus sion of tho loan measure. "The truth Is tho department of flnnnco has not painted tho situation ns it really Is, We should speak tho truth, though It dostroys us. Tho truth Is that thf situation is desperate.". GOVERNORS STAFF PLANS WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR ALTERATIONS IN CAPITOL BUILDING. WORK OF THEJLEGISLATURE Record of Events Transpiring In Both Houses of Nebraska Legislature. Governor Morehead has mado an nouncement of tho appointment or tho following colonels on his personal Bluff: Meyer Klein, J. T. J. O'Hrien, C. 11. Liver, P. C. Heafy, A. D. Fetter man, Thomas (Julnlnn, Adolph Storz, C. E. Fannin;;, Georgo Rogers, J. A. C. Kennedy, L. J. PluttI, II. C. Moore head, C. C. Allison, Edward Getten, Arthur Metz, Everett Buckingham, A. V. Dresher, Sophus Neble, Thomas Byrne, J. W. Woodrough, Herbert Daniel, J. s. Henderson, nil of Omaha; E. L. Troyer, F. W. Brown, Jr., John G. Mnher, W. E. Straub, C. J. Bills, Edward Westervelt. Lincoln; Bishop Dcechor. Kearney; W. II. Wood. J. H. Hulla, Thomas lloctor, South Omaha; George Glllen. Lexington; R. S. Ober felder, Sidney; William Beatty. N. J. LUDI Editor Wahoo Democrat and Ea President Nebraska Press Associa tion, who has been appointed by the Governor as Secretary of the State Printing Board. Brady; John Mornn, Callaway; A. D. Cameron, Kearney; C. G. Barnes, Al bion; John Sink, Grand Island; S. O. Bartlc, David City; John C. Hnrtigan, Falrhury; J. R. Golden, Nebraska City; J. H. Kellcy, Gothenburg; Fred Volpp, Scrlbner; A. P. Fltzslmmons, Tccumseh; Jacob Klein, jr., Beatrice; C. F. Tlcrney, Broken Bow; E. J. Slilnn, Beatrice; George A. Towle, Wabash. Favored Direct Election. ' The house went on record ns favor ing direct election' of senators and recommended II. R. ICC, tho bill for tho ratification of this amendment to tho federal constitution, for third reading. There was no opposition. This bill was mado the special order, on motion of Norton, who said that Nebraska ought not to bo behind tho other states in ratifying this amend, ment. Tho 'efficiency committee of the Benato will report shortly a plan for the alteration of tho stnto capltol building, which is looked to dissipate capltol removal and new capltol talk for several ycarB to come. Tho changcB to bo recommended have not been outlined In full, but will follow an Investigation which hns been made by tho committeemen with tho assist unco of Stato Architect Burd Miller of Omahn. Storage rooms in tho base ment or tho building are to bo con verted Into offices and passageways In that section or tho building nre to bo shaped in Bitch a way that they can bo traversed. Various totlot rooms about tho building are to glvo way to two largo toilet roomB nnd in severnl instances office partitions will be taken down to provide more room ror tho departments. Must Be Careful of Title. Musical schools or other educa tional Institutions not affiliated with with tho University or Nebraska, but which uso titles belonging to that In stitution or uso advertising material Indicating that they nro a part thereof will be liable to n lino ir n bill intro duced in tho senate by Hoagland of Lancnstor becomcB n law. The step Is to meet a local condition which has existed for ho mo tlmo past and which involves a prlvnto musical college located near tho university. No Removal of Orthopedic. Tho plan or removing the orthopedic hospital to tho stnto medical college campus has been abandoned by tho originators of tho movement, because they have discovered that tho now constitutional amendment places tho Institution under tho care of tho state board of control. It is understood tho regonts of tho university would not consont to tho removal of tho hospital to tho medical college campus unloss the board of regents s given control of It FEED THEIR SOLDIERS POORLY European Nations the Reverse of Liberal to Their Defenders, at Least In Times of Peace. Wellington said that "our battles are won on tho playing fields ot Eton," but modern military command ers are inclined to bolleve that the soldier fights "on his stomach." Of all European soldiers Tommy At kins Is tho best fod. Tho continental soldier never gets a meal to bo com pared to tho hot joint, vegetables, pud ding, cheese and beer enjoyed by our men, says Stray Stories. In Frnnce the, soldier getB a cup of blnck coffee on rising. Ho hns to work on nn empty stomach till noon, when he gets a pound or brend (hle day's allowance), nnd hashed mutton or beer, with potatoes. His drink Is water, unless ho has money to buy wine. At C o'clock he has n second meaL consisting or boiled beer nnd brend. He gets nothing more till morning" cofToe on tho following day. Tho German soldier rnres oven worse. Coffee nt 5 a. m., stewed meat, potatoes and bread at noon nnd a pinto or soup nt night nro considered to be enough ror linns. As n matter or ract, many soldiers receive cither money or rood rrom their parents, as. the rations are clenrly inadequato. The Swedish soldier Ib not badly red. He has n good breakrast, con sisting or coffee, brend nnd butter, pickled fish nnd potatoes. Ho dines nt 2 o'clock and Is entitled to a plato of soup, vegetables, roast meat or bacon. Supper at S, which consists ot a plate of soup, finishes tho day. Tho Austrian soldier fares no bet ter than his German comrado. except when ho Is on nctlvn service. Then ho hns two solid meals a day Instead of one. Tho Italian holdicr Is about tho worst fed of all. In time of peaco ho Is practlcnlly a vegetarian.. Ho gets ment regularly when he Is fighting, otherwlso macaroni nnd similar foods constitute his "ordinnry." Tho Rupslnn Is not much better off ns regards food, hut may drink either beer or ten. Ho has two mealB a day: dinner, composed of gruel or cab bage Botip. and a piece of beer or fish. For supper he getB only a plato ot beef soup. Thirteen the Lucky Number. That 13 was a lucky number for the Americans In tho war of tho rev olution, when 13 colonies revolted nnd formed the United States, was recog nized by a London newspaper of 177C It asserted that tho "rebels" consid ered tho number lucky, and attributed to a party of returned naval prisoners tho mocking statement thnt "13 dried clams were a rebel's dally ration; that Washington had 13 toes and 13 teeth In each jaw; that tho regular rebel family comprised 13 children. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER HE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASING Free Homesteads In tho now IMMrlcU ot Manitoba, Sunkatche won and Alberta there nru thousands of hrrs HunieMradHlefu which Ui tho ninnniaklngentry In a yean, tiro will bo world from KU to Riper Here. TIii-mi lands uro Wf-ll adaMed to srain growing aim ciiuie raiking. ixm.iKiT fuiuut nciunss In man? roue thn railways In Canada have Imn balll In ad Tancn ot aettlrrueni, and In a short time there will not bo a settler wnn nerd be more than tonortwolve miles from a lino ot railway. Hallway Hate aro regulated by Uorernnient Com munion. Social Conditions The American Hcttlerlsatnoroit In Western Canada. Ho I a not a stranger In a strango land, hay ing nearly a million of hla own people already settled there. It yondeslrntoknow why tho eon dltlonof tunCanadlanHetllerls Crospernus write und send for U-rature, rates, etc, to W. V. BENNETT. Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. Canadian (JoTemtnent Agent, or uuurritn rillifiriniwlHIf-ni OT Imrulgrutlori, Uttawa, Cauda. One at a Time. She When wo uro married, dear, I must hnvo three servants. He Certainly, darling. Uut try to keep each us long us possible. St. Louis l'ost. Just to Prove It. 'Pn, what is undying lovo?" "That's tho kind tho gink hns who fihoots hlnihelf dead when ho Ib re jected." An old bnchelor gets a bad case ot stnge fright every timo ho thinks of. marriage. 1'l ! ri"Wl wl" '""""I money Ir I'AZU OINT u'ihN.!. "'" eur on, case of Itching, Mind. Mloodltn; ur i'rutrudlng 1'lles In U to U aaji. too. Art may bo long, but it's different with most artists. rniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrniiuiinm QI TaPaPITCCI)c,nd.,'lr"Iy sJl-r-f Vlti-riiTir "Ponone'sphys. M leal condition. No man or woman can do their beat work If troubled with a weak stomach or a torpid liver. Don't bo caiaiasa. Don't procrasUnata. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery promotes tho flow or digestive Juice. Invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It make men d women strong In body and acUveinmlnd. Aik Your Druggist niiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiitj I Boit Couth Hyrop. Tula Oood. Um iniims. noia By IJroMlrU. GKl rcasssa if ?Vt n J9iKM wsja&s& mxtaa '.i- i. u pr, t. 'i'-iitt. 'UtmdMihuJut At J- -nil 4Vt' -iftftfek