wfeMa,W5krar ae3iJisstiMtns,evji!K.a,T3tj; Jtr j.-. .jutMK.-K. A x .. Mim;, .X. .-xJVtSByvwK.J.ijau .. jL4i,. -gi... ,ry.-arjrr - "-fmV1 "$ 1 . k ASI6IHF0HI0 IN REGARD TO U. S. LAW REGARD. ING MIGRATORY BIRDS. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re. liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Sportsmen of tho state arc flooding the olllcos or tho game commission with requests for Immediate Informa tion on thu cNtont of tlio activity which tho federal department of ngrl culture will Indulge In as a result of the passage and approval of a bill glv- inn that department control of a large part of wild game regulation. That part which affects hunters ol this Btate particularly sets out that nil migratory birds, such as geese nnd ducks, shall be deemed within tho cus tody of tho federal department and their slaughter shall be regulated by the same power. Sultablo regulations for carrying out the Intent of tho law are yet to be prepared by the department. These aro to bo scut to nil game commissions ns soon as they are ngrced upon, after which sportsmen will bo given opportunity to approve or reject them. Hearings will be held In all of tho states in all likelihood under the pro visions of the bill. At these tho state departments nnd tho hunters of each stnto nre to bo allowed to make n allowing, at which they will attempt to have modifications made. That part of tho law affecting Ne braska and which will be modified un der tho regulations to bo Issued later eays: " "All wild geese, wild swans, brant, wild ducks, snipe, plover, woodcock, rail, wild pigeons, nnd nil other migra tory gamo and iusectlvorlous birds which In their northern nnd southern migrations pass through or do not ro main permanently the entire year within the borders of nny state or ter ritory, shall hereafter be deemed to be within tho custody nnd protection of tho government of tho United States, nnd shall not bo destroyed or taken contrary to regulations herein after provldcd'-therefor." Will Not Be Deprived of Trip. Two hundred and seventy veterans of 'CI, who fought with either tho blue or tho gray at Gettysburg, spending their last years in Nebraska, are not to be deprived of their trip to tho memorial which is to be held on thnt battlefield the week of July 4, If offi cials of tho state can help It. A state ment Issued and signed by all of tho elective stato officials nsk tho people of Nebraska to remedy tho legisla ture's oversight In not making suf ficient appropriation by contributing to a fund Memorial day for ,the pur pose of making up the deficiency. It Is estimated that It all the veterans take the trip, nnd It now appears prob ablo that they can, tho cost of'the rail road fare will reach $12,150, or 58,150 In excess of the legislative appropria tion. The lacking sum will have to come from the people, and by "the offi cials It Is' believed thnt the situation will be met with good grace from one end of tho stato to the others. Table Rock Wants Reformatory. Clyde Harnard, secretary of the state senate, will present a bid to the board of control for tho proposed state reformatory. The legislature appro priated $150,000 for tho establishment of such an Institution for 'first-term convicts nnd provided that the board of control should select tho location. Tho law permits the board to select a site- whore brick may be manufac tured. Whothor tho board desires a only or n factory in connection with it has not been determined. Mr. Bar nard said tho Tablo Itock Clay com pany would offer nn equipped brick yard nnd fifteen acres of ground at Tablo Rock ns a site for tho reforma tory. It Is not likely that tho binding twine factory provided for the stato penitentiary under certain conditions in a law of tho lato session will ever Tie established. Tho clause making It discretionary with tho board of con trol as to the creation of tho factory will end In tho death of tho plan ac cording to Informal expressions of tho members of tho board. Nebraska at Chicago Olympic. Throe Nebraska stars, and perhaps some of tho faster members of the year's squad, will be taken to Chicago late In Juno to enter the Olymplo athletic meet to ho held In tho Windy City, Juno 2 to July C. Head Coach Stlehm Is nlready proparlng plans to take his nthlotes to tho big meet, where they will sail under Nebraska colors. Tho state convention of Nebraska postmasters will ho held at Lincoln, June 10, 11 nnd 12." More State Fair Land, Tho Nebraska state board of agri culture will at once begin condemna tion proceedings to secure tho' addi tional land to bo purchased by the .appropriation of $8,000 mndo by tho last legislature. Stato Auditor Nownrd has nppolnted Charles II, Clancy of Omaha ns Insur nnco deputy to take tho place of former Stato Treasurer L. O. Brian, who held tho position until three weeks ngo. Tho appointment will take -effect at once. TELLS OF VOLCANIC RANGES Capt. E. M. Jack, R. E., Suggests That Mountain In Africa Is Possible Source of Legends. London. At a lecturo beforo tho Ito.wil Geographical society Capt. E. M. Jack, It. E., suggests thnt a rango of olcanic mountains in Africa, whero tho natives worship snakes, Is tho possible origin of tho old legends of tho sources of tho Nile. TheBO mountains nre the Mufumblro, situat ed whero tho British, German nnd Helglan spheres meet. This great volcanic rango Is otio of the most striking physical features In Africa. Tho old ptory of the Nllo Is well known. Its fountains wcro said to rlso In the Mountnlns of the Moon and to flow Into some grent lakes nnd then to form ono river. Since tho discov ery of tho Huwcnzorl the tendency had been to look on It ns the origin On the Ruwenzorl. of tho legend. But Capt. Jnck thlnkB .that tho Mufumblro volcanoes have at least an equal claim. They aro famed for miles around as "tho place whero thoro is fire." The lecturer gavo some Interesting details of tho district nnd its lnhabltans. Tho religion of tho people of tho district took tho form of Lubaro or fN'ablngwo worship. Lubaro was the common worship of Bugansa nnd was tho belief in a spirit living in some selected object, such as a tree or stono, or very commonly In a python. In tho latter enso tho snako was en ticed with milk nnd food to remain near tho villages and girls wero or dered to attend to Its wnnts. Nablng we was a femalo spirit who lived underground, but often appeared lamong human beings, rapidly assum ing various personalities, such ns a child or an old woman, but always ifemlnlne. Tho spirit was usually ma lignant and caused death, Illness, etc. Thero was also a belief among these natives in the return of tho spirit after death. Miniature huts, With food placed Inside, wero frequently Been outside the natives' huts, and these 'wero said to be for tho spirits of the departed. The region Is covered by a sheet of lava stretching like a sea as far as the mountains of Itukiga. It has de composed to a large extent into a soil of great fertility which Is closely cul tivated by tho natives. The lava Is honeycombed with holes and caverns, 'which are put to various uses. One of them was found to be a burying place, bodies being brought on biers end left there. Anothor formed a water reservoir, to which cattle were brought from many miles distant In times of drought. Many were used as places of hiding and rcfugo for men and beasts when alarmed or during raids. Describing tho series of beautiful lakes to be found In tho region Capt. Jack said a peculiarity of theso lakes was that none of them contained any fish. As a striking contrast to this was a small lako near Busuenda, near Mount Mlkeno, which was so full of fish that tho water seemed to bo alive with them. BOY ASLEEP IN MORGUE Officers of' Delaware State Hospital Put Him to Bed and Dog Goes Too. Wilmington, Del. A nurse at the State Hospital for the Insano at Farn hurst was surprised when on entering ,tho mortuary chapel he found a col ored boy about eight years old fast asleep guarded by a collie dog which would not permit the nurse to ap proach within several yards of tho boy. When tho boy was finally aroused he said that his namo was Naud Harmon and that he had been driven from homo by his father. Tho boy said that ho had been sleeping with his dog wherever ho could find shelter. Superintendent Hnnckor of tho hospital put tho boy to bed, as he was suffering from tho effects of ex posure, and the dog Jumped in bed with tho boy. Tho little fellow plead ed so hard for his pet that tho boy and dog wero permitted to remain lii bed. Her Ashes to the Winds. Dan bury, Conn. Somewhat out of the .ordinary la tho manner in which tho body of Mrs. Samuel T. Brown, an aged Spiritualist of this place, Is to bo disposed of. In accordance with the directions left by hor, thoro Is to be no funeral service nnd no emblems of mourning aro to b) displayed on the houso or by relatives. Tho body Is to bo cremated and the ashes taken into a field owned by n friend and there "returned to mother earth." k $5sfiiM Stafy vS&Hk- 33 v wJli WtIJm Umx HCBsMTOWKffEfrt MIMTIONAL SUNMfSCIlOOi Lesson (Br Ti. O. SKI. I .Hits. Director of Even ing PcpartnuMit, Tho Moody Hlblo In stltuto of CIlU'MKO.) LESSON FOR JUNE 8 JOSEPH FORGIVES HIS BRETHREN I.KSSON Tr-XT-Clon.1 45:1-15. GOl.OHN TEXT "Itclintil how Rood nml how i1runnnt It la for tir.'tliron to dwi'lt toKotln"- In unity." l's. 133:1. No story of tho Old Testament Is fraught with greater dramntlc Inter est than that which Is presented to day. Let us get tho sotting of tho pic ture. An opulent oriental court; that man who next to Pharaoh exercised more power than nny congress or ns Bembly, nnd Into whoso hands had been placed tho destinies of n king dom by earthly power nnd tho out working of the plnn of redemption by a divine power. Servants, power, resources, nil nt Joseph's command. Buforo him his brothers who long ngo gavo him up ns being dead. Out side n great calnmlty resting upon tho people, nnd none prepared to meet It except theso of Egypt whoso provi sion wns tho result of tho work of this man of God. (I. Tim. 1:8). Bo fore this man, as humble supplicants, wo seo those ho "entreated him do spitefully." Judah's speech wns u revelation to Joseph, It satisfied him. and what need, therefore, for further delay In revealing himself in his true character? Saving Love. I. Revelation, vv. 1-3. Excluding nil from his presence, saving his broth ers, Joseph gavo full vent to his Joy and rejoicing. "I nm Joseph; doth my father yet Ilvo?" Their astonish ment was so great as to lonvo them speechless, nnd again haunting memo ries condemn them to fenr and fore boding for they wero "troubled In his presence." Wo have hero a beautiful picture of forgiveness and saving lovo. Tho exaltation of Jesus was to glvo ropentanco to Israel through tho forgiveness of sins. Acts G:31. Even bo did Joseph bring ropentanco to his brothers nnd forgiveness of their wrongs toward him 22 years before. Joseph's Bovero dealings with his brothers aroused them to a full recog nition of their evil deeds and pre pared them to rcccivo his pardon and forgiveness. But tho cup is full, no Iongor can ho restrain himself, and with a loud voice, so loud that It could bo heard without, ho cried "I am Joseph." Small wonder that at such a procla mation by him whom they had so grievously wounded, 'Jthoy wero trou bled." So Bhnll It bo when tho breth ren of Jesus shall "look upon htm whom they havo pierced," Zech. 12: 10. II. Reconciliation, vv. 4-8. The greatness of Joseph is here revealed in a clear, truo light Ho intorprcts to his brothers their own actions with all that God has Involved in it, which must have been a great surprlso to his brothers. Joseph does not wait for them to fall at his feet and sue for mercy, but seeks to allay their fears, "Come near to me I prayyou." These who by their wicked works were rightfully alienated from him aro invited to draw nigh, Col: 1:21 and Matt 11:28. Joseph's Grace. Joseph was as ono who was dead and out of that camo life for those of his own family as well as those out side. Even so God has brought llfo to many out of tho death of Jesus, work ing salvation for all out of tho most colossal and infamous crlmo over per petrated tho crlclfixlon. Joseph wus "Bent" (v. 7), to save those very ones (John 1:11). It was a "great deliver enco," seo Hob. 2:3. Here.agaiu, wo bco Joseph's Intlmato relations with God, "It vus not you that sent no hith er, but God." That Is tho right way to look at life, Kom. 8:28. III. Proclamation, vv. -9-15. Tho news of this meeting camo to Plm raoh, vv. 2, 16, with tho result that ho commanded Jacob and all of his household to bo brought into Egypt Having received good things them selves, thoy aro commanded to go with baste, and tell others, Matt. 28:7. Tho first call is always "come" (v. 4), and that 1b always followed by tho command of to "go" (v. 9). Joseph was not ashamed of his old father and his brothers In tho days of his pros perity, and added that when thoy should dwell in Egypt thoy were to bo "near unto mo," seo Phil. 1:23, John 14:3. When tho brothers reached Jacob and told him that Joseph was alive and exalted in Egypt ho could not bellovo them, and his heart faint ed. Can wo bo surprised? Yet con-' vlctlon was at hand in tho shape of tho wagonB laden with tho rich spoil of Egypt, w. 21, 27, 28. Again God appears to Jacob, 46: 2, 3, and adds tho assuranco of his own word. Lessons of the Lesson. Tho great ness of Joseph's charactor la revealed In tho hour of tho fulfillment of his dreams tears, not vlndlctlvencss, manifest tho condition of his heart. Jacob recognizes God'fl great plan, and that its outcomo lo an ovldont blessing for others as well aB for him self. t Thero la no ovldcnco of prldo ns Joseph Interprets God's dealings. God bns mndo abundant provision for us In Christ This lesson 1b tho ro verso of tho usual order in that tho lesson ilustrates tho golden text rath er than tho text illuminating tho lesson. MANY PERSONS COLOR BLIND Tests Used by Railroads Show That Almost Everybody Is Slightly Color Blind. Tho various testa for color blind ness have come into practical use In tho examination of railroad engineers nnd tho like, whero tho ability to dis tinguish colors Is necessary, so thnt theso tests aro no longer peculiar to tho Inboratnry. But It Is not gener ally known outside the laboratory that everybody Is partially color blind that Is, In certain parts of tho field of vision. Tlio most normal Indlvldunl can see till tho colors only when lie lookB directly nt them. If looked at from nn nngle of about fifteen degrees red nnd gteon can no longer be seen, but lu their places will appear shades of, yellow or blue. This tcglnu of tho eyes Is known ns tho ) ullnw-blue zone. If the color be moved still further to the side (ho yellow nnd blue will dis appear nnd only gray can bo seen. This region Is known as the 7ono of complete color blindness. An Inter esting theory In regard to these ones Is that nvery not mat eye leprcHouts threo stages of evolution. The 7.0110 of complete color blindness In the low est stage, and appears In such ani mals as the frog, whoso vision is known as shadow vision. The blue yellow zone is ono step higher lu tho scale, although not clearly marked off in the animal kingdom. And the appearanoo of tho ted-grren 7one marks the highest stage of evolution. Cnncs of color blindness are. accord ing to this theory, n lack of develop ment be.vond tho early stage of Indi vidual life. Strand Magazine.. HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES 813 H. Second St., Munclo, Ind. "My llttlo girl had n bad breaking out on, tho scalp. It wns llttlo wlilto lumps. Tho pimples would break out as largo as a common plnhcad all over her 'head. Thoy would break nnd run yel low matter. Sho Buffered nearly a yenr with Itching and burning. It was soro nnd Itched nil tho time. Tho matter that ran from her bend wns very thick. I did not comb her hair very often, her head was too soro to comb it, and when I did comb, it camo out in bunches. Some nights her head itched so bad sho could not sleep. "I tried several different soaps and ointments, also patent medicine, but nothing could I get to stop it. I began using Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment this summer after I sont for the freo samples. I used them and thoy did so much good I bought a cako of Cutlcura Soap and eomo Cutlcura Ointment. I washed her head with Cutlcura Soap and rubbed tho Cutlcura Ointment In tho scalp overy two weeks. A week after I had washed hor head thrco times you could not tell sho over had a breaking out on her head. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment also modo tho hair grow beautifully." (Signed) Mrs. Emma Patterson, Deo. 22, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutjcura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. Where He Might Have Been. Ono of tho incidents of Father Bor nard Vaughan's tour In tho Stntes was an encounter with a suffragette. The haughty lady approached tho English visitor and said: "And whero would you bo, pray, but for a woman?" "Madam," camo tho reply, "on a sultry evening liko this I should bo eating ico cream under an applc-treo lu tho Garden of Eden." Important to Mothers . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and euro remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Ttonra Yia Signatured CtWZM In Use For Over 30 Team. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cnstoria A Common Crop. "Aro you rnlBing anything in your suburbnn garden this spring?" "Oh, yes; a lot of criticism." An Oregon Inventor has patented n machine for quickly mending broken motion picturo films. Shortly after marrlago many a man discovers what rcnl happiness was. F'BELIEVE ME'J There is no common-sense rea son why you should bo without appetite why you Buffor dis tress after eating why your liv er and bowols should be Inac tive. Try Hosteller's Stomach Bitters It will help you overcome all Stomach Liver and Bowel Ills GET A BOTTLE AT ONCE mmmmmmmmmmstasaassi. UTNAM g?yB.'aia2g.&"fen IE& A welcome addition to any party I ffrW any time any placd m LtJIcl Sparkling with life and wholesomcness. U Jfmkji Delicious m fwWl Refreshing' Jf XMM&M Thirst-Quenching M ASS0(4M. Demand the Genuine T V'rSZy:4im Kcluie Substitutes. il-A THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, ca. Wbtontr ro nt Ano think of Coca-Col. W. L. DOUGLAS 3jOO 3igo 4iPJ2 14-.PQ AND 'R.QQ SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BtSTB0Y83H0E8ln thiWORLD 92.00. 91 60 ana tS.VV. The largest makars of Men's 13.50 and 14.00 shoes in the world. Aok vnur tlrntnr In Blinw Ton w. 1.. itittia as.no. a-i.oo U.IIO ulioei. .Imt ai kiiimI In I ami rar a iuinr inKe -tlio only illflriYiirn i me vmA mu .'v bl rvtm. Iflailiern. ljfln uiui aiinpra 10 own morjnouj. If von ooulil vUlt W. I lloucla larirti faoln-i rlr at lirocktnn. Mnil.i linarf-nrrftillv W. I.. IIoiikIb hoea ara inaile. wntiM thou iinileritaml to IU better, look better, Imld lunger than any other make It W. I IlonilMiliotiiftrrnoi llirpvf from 1110 inrniry mil. Mioft for ercrr mtiuiwr ui j ino .usmJt'..i yRH&k .WSSfc. 'n.w niirrw m'l irwnoii.wiMiri winwiwiii".jri TAKE NO end wlij tpu nn ut Biotwr on jour foVAwMr. W. I- IIOITUI.AM nroektna, Mate. SUBSTITUTE Effort Wasted. "What mukcB mo really mad," said tho woman, "la to spend minutes, may bo hourB, trying to get hold of a white hair that bIiowh up on my head Ilka a dazzling light, yet which Is tantalize lngly cluslvo when I try to catch It, and then when I do finally separate it from tho brown hair and glvo It a vigorous pull, to find thut I havo snatched out a good brown hair and loft tho whlto ono still shining!" Oh, That Was It. "Whoro'd you get tho black oyo?" "Ho was bragging that ho had tho finest boy In town." "But a man should bo excused for a llttlo vunlty " t "But ho was making his brag to a, man who hrid a boy of his own." A Distinction. Stella No man la really Indispensa ble, you know. Bella But ramn mnn Is. DAISY FLY KILLER ffi Hrtffir ft fllfi. neat, cli'.n or 1 iiamrnUl.coriTi-Dltat. ' clival), latti all' 111101, Uade o( mqtal, coi't piuu or tip iTrt Kill not aotl nr Injnrn anything. Ouaranterd errVctlro. Alldesferacireifnt ciiircri iield for 11.00. AR0LD S0IUKS, 160 DaKalb At., Iroo.l'a, K. T. Nebraska Directory BOILER REPAIRS Mtperl holler makors tont unjwliirn anjtlmo. WILSON STIC AM UOII.KR CO.. Omaha GREEN GABLES The Dr. Ben. F. Bailey Sanatorium Lincoln, Nebraska ha brick and stono buildings so taste fully fumlbhed and thorouRhly equipped, (n tho beautiful pa. c of 25 ocrva, with staff of experienco und n nur&lnt; corps of unusual merit, offers you most per fect hospital results, yet always pro ecrves tlio atmosphere of a tlellfjhiful sountry HOME. Writo for particulara. rnmMm FADELESS DYE'S The Best leverage under the Sun . At Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Dottles. nnd it lit. coding; . maivo priro. nmwi in an anil ee for yournolf ' wIit thar are warrnnlotl their haa and wear I for the price. roriaieln TOtirTiriimy.erair put, inn iinuuirumii a iiuiii. mmiiy. i bii im"). aj OAtmoal Hmth.ll .l.ltoaglul iiaiiAniDeni nil inn milium. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN HUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASIHN Free Homesteads In the new DlitrlcU of tanltoba, Baakstcne wan and alberta there re thousand! of Free llomeateadsleft, which in the nianjnuklnf entry In S yearn lima will be worth from WJ to 124 per aere. Trine Unda are ta.ll ail.nlMl Ijl nln I ruwlns nnd cattle raiting. XraLLEIT ailLHil riCIUTIM In ninny caaea the railways In Canada have benn balk lu ad vance of eeuli-ment, and In a hurt time there will not he a aettlerwho need be more han ten ortnelre mile from a line of railway. Hallway llatee are rruulatMd fay Uororumeut Com nilsalon. 1 Social Conditions The American BettlerUathome In Western Canada, lln lunula atranger In a urn nil e land, bav in Hourly a million of hl own people airraur ariiiruiiirro m INI UCal Itl 10 llliiin n iij vim toii 11.1..H ... i.a l-.imailln.. rij.lltala Ullltlll i. v.. v. . ...-. .. proaoeroua wrlle nnd send for literature, rnica, civ., w VV. V. BENNETT, Bee Building! Omaha, Neb. Canadian Ooyemment Agent, or adurrtit Miiierinieiiiiriii i liiuulKrutliin, ttuura,taaaa. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize tho fact that thousand of women are now using A Soluble Aatiseptic Powtkr as a remedy for mucous membrane aft foctlous, such as sore throat, nasal 01 pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera tion, caused by female Ills? Women who have been cured say "It is worth Us weight In Rold." Dissolve In wateri and apply locally. For ten years thl Lydla H. Plnkham Medicine Co. baa recommended Paxtlno In their p rival' correspondence with women. For nil hygienic aud toilet uses It has no equal. Only COc a largo box at Drug glatu or Rent postpaid on receipt of price. Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Bostoa, Mass. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Jlcl pa to t rati Irate dandrutr. For Restoring Color and Beauty toGray or Faded Hair. tOc. and tuxiatliniintuta. .I.-eve vATERJ.rri&.r-?fra: JOHN I..TlIO.Ml'tjU. bt).NSAiCU..Troy,.S.V. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 23-1913. 3fVC:3e.ilA llV W$k m m wit m Ki "' - an nriiflitll I E'i . WIT 1 I"hcw I F''-..-L- 'v I bw"ji I itiW'- IS I im"v lL XhlA'(laJHHf HrraVTT'LB W f W T BW ( I ETISffx&i1" ?rK2sBBr, mh Lam. T.'Mrmnnmtnm &Ku& ItfftaenftrrH EH WW VM -WU I nf L.-rW Tl riwUrtje '. i' i ? u ' 'I ' I JiP . I 9 M w I m mm m .Is ' I Iff Rfj .Mil s . ffl i h hi f