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KID CLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIIF
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INT All INCREASE
DECLARE ADVANCE IN RATES 18
NECESSARY.
CORNHUSKERS VICTORIOUS
End Football Season Without Losing
a Game General Villa to Open '
Attack on the Mexican
Federals.
Washington. Tho Intorutnto com
nerco commission ban begun a hoar
lng on tho projwscd freight rate In
creases of approximately 5 per cent,
filed October 15 last, by' railroads In
tho territory cost of tho Mississippi
and north of tho Ohio nnd Potomac
rivers. Nearly every railway In tho
country Is concerned, for should tho
commission permit tho roads applying
to Incronso rates, tho same nuthorlty
might bo extended to other carrlerB
to increase rates on all classes of
frelghL
Villa Will Attack Federals. .
El Paso, Tex. General Francisco
Villa has departed from Juarez on a
special train to join his troops, which
re below Tlerra Dlancn, twenty-six
miles south of Juarez, and will, on
arrival, glvo tho order for the tnnrch
against the federals under Oenernls
Salazar, Carnvco, Hojaa nnd Landn,
'who are at Samalayuca, six miles
south of the rebel positions. Tho reb
el commanders stated to an Associated
Press representative that ho expects
tho battlo between his troops nnd the
rebels to begin soon after his arrival.
CORNHU8KERS VICTORIOUS.
Win Every Game of 1913 Football
Series.
Lincoln, Nob. Tho Nebraska Corn
huskers, Invincible in Missouri valley
football and victors over tho Minnesota
Gophers, Snturday placed tho cap
sheaf on a golden gridiron year. Fac
ing the Iowa Hawkcyes on Nebraska
field In the season's final combat, tho
Cornhuskers achieved a decisive tri
umph by a 12 to 0 score. Tho defeat
of Iowa gives tho Cornhuskers a clean
core for 1913, a record without a blot,
s follows:
Nebraska 19 Washburn 0
Nebraska 24 Kansas Aggies.. C
Nebraska 7 Minnesota 0
Nebraska.!... 7 Haskell 0
Nebraska 18 Ames Aggies.... 9
Nebraska 42 Wesleyan 7
Nebraska 9 Kansas ......... 0
Nebraska 12 Iowa 0
Total ....138 Total 28
Total victories for Nebraska, 8; de
feats, 0.
Masked Marauders Put to Flight.
Louisville, Neb. Flvo moBkcd per
sons, one of whom it Is believed was
a woman, called at tho farm homo of
John Osacnkop, ono of tho wealthiest
and oldest settlers In Cass county and
tried to forco their way into his house,
but wore repulsed by Mr. OsBcnkop.
He backed Into the house after ho
had been called to tho door, saw his
danger and with the assistance- of a
shot gun, which he secured from be
hind tho door, drove tho midnight
mauraudors away.
Warm Weather In Chicago.
Chicago. Overcoats were shed, out
door tollers were in shirt sieves and
a few venturcsomo swimmers paddled
in Lake Michigan Thursday, when tho
thermometer renched 08, making this
the warmest November 20 of record
In Chicago. The return of Indian
summer was general In the Mississip
pi valley.
Thinks Crows Carry Hog Cholera.
Washington, D. C Senator Kenyon
of Iowa, who has Introduced a bill ap
propriating 11,000,000 for tho eradi
cation of hog cholera has been In
formed by a Lee county, Iowa, farmer
that crows carry hog cholera. Pre
viously a Virginia farmer had written
that turkey buzzards aided In spread
teg tho disease.
sjave Cause for Thanksgiving.
(Lincoln. There are at least 308
railway postal clerks In this division
of tho railway mail service who will
find cause for Thanksgiving next
Thursday, as they have received an in
crease In pay of 1100 a year. About
halt of this number reside in 'Omaha.
Prominent Nebraskan Suicides.
Beaver City, -Neb. Nathaniel M.
Avers oommlted suicide at his home
In Fainnont, (Neb., shooting himself
with a small revolver. Ho was a pio
neer of Beaver City, coming here in
1871, and was identified with the set
tlement of the southwest. Ho was 63
years old. Ho was author of "Build
ing a New Empire,' and many other
narratives of tho early days. Ho was
a thirty-second degree Mason and
served as grand master of tho Ne
braska jurisdiction In 1902,
Bullet Through Brain Lived 10 Days.
Omaha. Nob. Though unconscious,
J. C. Farrlngton, wealthy Hough,
Neb., farmer, who shot hlmsolf at tho
Union Station on November 9, lived
for ten days with a bullet nolo clear
through his brain. Ho died at St.
Joseph hospital Wednesday.
Washington. An atllclal count of all
silver dollars in the San Francisco
mint has rovenled thnt twenty-two dol
lars wero stolen, probably about 1880,
according to a report mado to Direc
tor of tho Mint George Roberts,
DOINGS IN CONGRESS
WHAT LAWMAKERS AT WASHING
TONARE DOING.
i.
Result of Deliberations on More Inv
portant Measures Glvtn In
Condensed Form.
Saturday.
Tho Senate. Mot "at noon.
Administration currency bill llnnlly
reported with divergence of views of
tho banking committee.
Elections committee recommended
passage of temporary law for direct
election of senators.
Adjourned at 1:15 p. in. to noon
Monday.
Tho llouhe. Johnson of Washington
mado a conservation speech,
Adjourned at 1:35 p. m. to until
Wednesday.
Friday.
The Senate Not In Bcsslon; tnoctb
Saturday.
Hanking committee continued In ex
scutlvo session.
The House Met at noon and ad
journed at 11!: 11 to noon Saturday.
Thursday.
The Senate Foreign relations com
mittee met.
President Wilson sent In muny
diplomatic and consular nominations,
among them that of Henry M. Plndell
to bo ambassador to Russia.
Senator Thomas spoke endorsing
Winston Churchill's proposed naval
holiday.
Senator Hoke Smith Introduced n
bill to appropriate $2,000,000 n year
for post roads In conjunction with
states.
Adjourned at 2:22 p. in. to noon
3aturday.
Tho House Met at noon nnd ad
lourned at 1:07 p. m. until Friday.
Tuesday.
The Senate. Not In session; meets
Thursday.
Steering committee conferred on a
currency caucus and adjournment, but
reached no conclusion.
Tho House. Not In session; meets
Thursday.
Monday.
The Senntc Winston Churchill's
naval holiday was endorsed In a reso
lution introduced by Scnntor Thomas.
Banking committee continued work
on administration currency bill.
Adjourned until Thursday.
The House Progressive Leader
Murdock introduced his party's anti
trust bills.
Aillniirnoil nf 1-1ft n m withmil
( -.,......,. ... ---" "
transacting any business, until noon
Thursday.
Provision Nullifies the Discount.
Washington. Attorney General Mc
Reynolds has decided that tho sub
section of tho new tnrlff law authoriz
ing n discount of G per cent on all
goods imported in American vcsbcIs
is nullified by its provision that "noth
ing in this subsection shall beso con
strued as to abrogate or in any man
ner Impair or affect the provisions of
nny treaty concluded between the
United StatcB and nny foreign nation."
Will Have to Work Overtime.
Washington. Although deprecating
tho necessity for overworking Its em
ployes, (the poetofllco department has
announced that It will be compelled to
close Its eyes to the federal eight
hour day during the Christmas rush of
mnll matter. Carriers nnd clerks, It
was declared, would hnve to put In
long hours In order that n congestion
of mnll matter might be avoided.
For Peace Centenary Commission.
Washington. A peace centenary
commission to confer with similar
bodies In Great Britain. Canada or
elsewhere for celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the treaty
of Ghent, was proposed In n resolution
by Representative Smith of New York.
Protest Convict Labor.
Chicago. Protest against convict
labor was made here at the convention
of tho National Association of Gar
ment Makers. President I. Cohen of
Detroit, Mich., declared that It was tho
,lntentlon of tho association to stamp
out tho "ovll." Ono hundred manu
facturers from various cities In the
west and mlddlo west were present.
Mail Your Christmas Parcels Early.
Washington. Aid to the over
worked Christmas season mail clerk
and carrier has been extended by
Postmaster General Burleson, who has
ordered sent to tho 60,000 postotllces
throughout tho country placards re
questing everybody to mnll their
Christmas parcels early, wrapped se
curely and addressed plainly.
Hastings, Neb. Hastings high
school claims tho football champion
ship of southern Nebraska, because
they defeated tho fast Edgar team to
the tuno of 28 to 0 in that city.
Will Be a Silver Service.
Washington. Tho senate's wed
ding gift to Miss JesBlo Wilson hns
been finally selected. It Is n silver
scrvlco of fifteen plores, with Its chief
feature a tea set of flvo pieces. It
also contains a hot wnter kcttlo, largo
silver, Bervlco trny, chocolato pot, Ico
cream dish, two compoto dishes nnd
four candlesticks.
London. The liability of'Lloyds for
shipping losses in rccont storms on
tho great lakes Is calculated at $7,-COO.OOO
"ALAS! POOR
Copyright.)
TRYT0MAKECALIF0NIADRY
RESOLUTION CONDEMN8 AT-
TEMPTS TO FORCE ARMED
INTERVENTION.
State Prohibition Movement Started
At Los Angeles General Lee'
Christmas Gathering Recruits
for Carranza.
Seattle. Tho American federation
of labor has refused to adopt a resolu
tion condemning armed intervention
in Mexico on the ground that it might
lo Justified and desirable. Tin; con
vert ion Adopted the following resolu
tion. "The-American federation of labor
condemns attempts being mado by
some American nnd foreign corpora
tions nnd certain jingo newspapers to
force armed intervention by the
United States government in .Mexico
nnd urges upon the president of the
United States the continuance of a
policy looking to a peaceful adjust
ment of tho conflict among the Mexi
can people, und that the president and
secretary of tho American federation
nf labor bo instructed to transmit
the position of the federation upon
that mutter to the president of the
United States."
Gathering Recruits for Carranza.
Chicago. Gen. Lee Christmas, a
soldier of fortune, has just completed
n successful recruiting campaign hero
In behalf of General Carranza. head of
the constitutionalist forces of Mexico.
Christmas left for the border Thurs
day night with some of his recruits
nnd tho others followed next day,
nineteen in all, it is said. Christmas
was liberally supplied with money.
Ho promised pay ranging from $200 to
500 a mqmth, according to tho exper
ience nnd spccinl abilities of the men
enlisted, and bound his contracts by
payments of $200 and 1300. Two of
tho recruits, who will recolve maxi
mum salaries, are expert telegraphers,
and nil have had somo experience In
warfare.
TO MAKE CALIFORNIA "DRY."
Fund Subscribed at Los Angeles to
Start Movement.
Ix)8 Angeles. Flvo thousand dollars
was subscribed In eleven minutes at
a state prohibitionist convention hero
to start a cnmpulgn for a constitution
al amendment next year to make
California "dry." Two women. Mrs.
Anna K. Dldwell of Chicago, widow
of General Hldwell, nnd Mrs. R. H.
Oilman of Pasadonn, gave $1,000 each.
Another woman subscribed $50,
which she snld her husband had given
her to buy Christmas presents with,
nnd still another declared she would
discharge her cook and contribute tho
salary saved. A fund of $150,000 Is
sought. Two thousand signatures to
tho initiative petition for a prohibi
tion nmendment were obtained before
the eonvetnlon adjourned,
Washington. Retail prices of food
were higher August 15 than nt any
other tlmo during the last twenty-thivo
years, according to figures of tho
bureau of labor statistics. Retail
prices of the principal articles of food
In forty Important cities show that
during tho year twelve of fifteen
articles advanced In price, while only
threo declined.
Philadelphia, Pn. Wednesday wns
the wannest nineteenth of November
on record. At 2:30 p. m. tho weather
bureau thermometer registered 72 do
degrees. Washington An effort Is being
mado by tho poatofllro department to
stir up westorn postmasters to prompt
ly forward empty mnll hacks and re
lievo somewhat of a shortage that
prevails In tho east.
Hynnnls, Nob. The weather opened
fine nnd was favorable for the Im
mense crowd of peoplo holding lucky
numbers for the land filing. Judgo
Wltten reports a large number of
young men holding numbers as com
pared with former drawings. Out of
the first fifty numbers railed but
twenty-three made filings, mnny wait
ing for tho filing next spring. Much
interest Is being manifested by tho
visitors. Tho town Is taking good care
of the crowd bo far and a sleeping car
Is kept on n Bide track to care for the
ovorflow.
Y0RICK"
SENATE GIVEN CHOICE OF THREE
CURRENCY BILLS.
New Commercial Treaty With Russia
Regarded Probable Huerta's
Congress Holds Its First
Session.
Washington The preparations have
been made for tho battlo over the ad
ministration currency reform bill.
Threo separate currency bills, all
based upon the name general theory,
will be placed before tho senate by
the divided banking and currency
committee. Unable to agree on
amendments, the committee will pre
sent the Glass-Owen bill as originally
endorsed by the administration and
passed by the house. The measure,
with amendments assumed to be ac
ceptable to the president, will be sub
mitted by Chairman Owen and other
democrats. A bill materially chang
ing the structure of the house mens
urc will be presented by republicans.
Mexican Congress Convenes.
Mexico City. His face showing
none of thnt whimsical humor which
at times characterizes him. President
Huertn nppenred Thursday evening
before the new Mexican congress and
read his message. Few Mexican pres
idents have read at the formal open
ing sessions of congress shorter mess
ages and few have confined them
selves so entirely to one subject. It
was nothing more than n terse ex
planation of his motives for dissolv
ing the old congress, most of the mem
bers of which are in the penitentiary
accused of sedition.
HOPE HELD OUT FOR JEWS.
New Commercial Treaty With Russia
Regarded Probable.
Washington. After a conference
with President Wilson, Dr. Stephen S.
Wise of New York has Issued a state
ment declaring, that tho president nnd
Secretary nrjan had not abandoned
tho Idea of pressing a new commercial
treaty with Russia that would recog
nize tho passports of American citi
zens, "without distinction of religion
or race."
"The president Ib In a far better
position today than he was six months
ngo to negotiate through tho state de
partment and Secretary Bryan the
commercial treaty with Russia," says
the statement In port. "The president
hns become In an extraordinary do
grec tho leader of his own party, and
has come to command the confidence
nnd respect of tho whole America"
people."
Arrested at Clay Center, Kansas.
Clay Center, Knn. Lester Holmes,
colored, confessed here Wednesday
night that he was the man who struck
the blow which resulted In the death
of George A. Wllmeth nt Lincoln last
Saturday night. Ho was arrested by
Sheriff Henshaw of Clay Center and
will be taken to Lincoln by Sheriff
Hyers. Roth the sheriff's office nnd
the Lincoln police forco suspected that
Holmes was the negro concerned In
tho caso and wired tho Clay Center
authorities to keep him under survoll
lance.
Will Rebel Against the Styles.
Omaha, Neb. "There Is bound to be
n stand taken against tho Idiotic mode
of dress which' Is now adopted by the
American women." said Mrs. Murphy
at the meeting of tho Omaha Woman's
club Monday afternoon. "Women will
come to their senses soon and there
will bo a revolution against these nar
row sklrtswhlch do not permit women
to walk as they should In a freo am'
easy manner."
Omaha, Uy a vote of 5 to 2 tho city
council has given tho newsboys the
right to peddle newspapers, period
icals and magazines on tho streets and
In office buildings, provided tho own
ers of the latter consent.
Japanese Prince Had Great Brain.
Toklo Tho brain of the lato Prince
Katsura, ono of Japan's greatest
statesmen, who died October 10,
weighed slightly more than 1,000
grnmmoB. Prince Katsura was presi
dent of tho Japaneso society devoted
to tho study of enncer, from which dls
easo ho died, and In accordanco to his
own directions tho body was offered
to sclenco and dissected. Tho brain
weight. Is a llttlo lighter than that of
HIsmarjH and about 300 grammes
heavier than the brain of an average
person.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRA8KA
Tho basketball team at Falrbury
has been reorganized.
The corn crops nt Bennington yield
ed an average of from tlilrty-flvo to
forty bushels an acre.
Lester Vandeventer of Stella sus
tained a broken noBo whlto playing la
a school football game.
Omaha alumni of the state univer
sity will banquet tho Cornhusker foot
ball team December 2.
William Baker, ono of the oldest
pioneers of Jefferson county, Is dead
at his home in Fairbury.
St. Mary's 'convent at Dawson was
dedicated last week, many out-of-town
people being present.
Surgeons of Falls City hnvo fitted
up a hospital In that place for tho
treatment of surgical cases.
F. W, Hayes, 94 years old, Hald to
be the oldest Mason In the state, Is
dead at his home In Norfolk.
John McNclJ of Fremont wns run
over by a street car nnd Instantly
killed near Krug park at Omaha.
Miss Anna Rogers Is dead at a Lin
coln hospital, as n result of Injuries
received In a runaway some weeks
ago.
The new electrolier lighting system
for the business section of Grand
Island Is now Installed nnd In opera
tion. Joshua A. Wood, nged 80, dropped
dead from a chair In nn Omaha barber
shop. Heart failure was the cause of
death.
Michael Kroeger, an old resident of
Gage county, was so badly Injured by
a fall from a wagon thnt death re
sulted. Preparations nro being made at Lin
coln to take part In the 100th anniver
sary of the signing of the peace treaty
at Ghent.
Fire, supposed to have been caused
by the explosion of a cook stove, de
stroyed the homo of Mart Ford at
Beatrice, with all Its contents.
According to n statement by Presi
dent McGlnnls of tho state dairy
men's association, butter will bo con
siderably cheaper before spring.
Tho price of milk In Fremont has
been raised from fi to 7 cents a quart
nnd tho creameries aro paying 14 cents
a gallon Inst7.ul of 12 as heretofore.
Beet harvest In the North Plntto val
ley is nt an end. and it is said to be
the finest crop of the sugar producing
vegetable ever grown In thnt section.
George A. Wllmeth, a Lincoln man,
was killed when n negro knocked him
down with such force that the fall on
the concrete walk fractured his skull.
A snake was dug out of his winter
quarters five feet under ground by
workmen excavating the basement of
the new' Christian church nt Brown
ville. Richard Lopeskn of Ohlowa was
rendered unconscious and possibly
seriously injured when his coat got
caught in the flywheel of a gasoline
engine.
Two cars of fish, mostly bass, crap
ple and cat, have been distributed
among the Inkes and streams of Ne
braska along tho line of tho North
western railway in tho Elkhorn valley.
William Sears Poppleton, one of the
best known men In Omaha, was found
sitting at his desk in his office dead,
with a bullet hole In the corner of his
right eyo nnd a pistol on the floor be
tween his feet, Saturday night.. The
coroner returned a verdict of acci
dental denth.
A district meeting of the Odd Fel
lows wns held at Odell Tuesday even
ing, which was attended by nbout 300
members of the order. Blue Springs
lodge carried off first honors in the
competitive drill.
Prof. K. W. Hunt, former professor
of English at the state university,
and well known over tho state, was
found dend In his room at tho Flat
iron building at Omaha. Death re
sulted from heart trouble.
J. C. Farrlngton of Hough, Nob.,
who shot himself in the head with a
pistol at the union station nt Omaha
on the night of November 9, died nt
St. Joseph's hospital ten days later
without regaining consciousness.
55. Thostesen of Broken Bow has
just completed and presented to the
public school of that placo a mniaturo
sod house, absolutely perfect In detail
and construction, 'Including paneled
doors and glazed windows. It Is a
two-story model, comploto in every
particular, even to tho. stairway.
Superior merchants will hold a
"Market Day" December 3, when
articles of merchandise ranging in
value from $2 to $35 will bo given
away to their customers. Governor
Morehead of Nebraska and Governor
Hodges of Knnsas have been asked to
speak.
8eventy-flve per cent of the resi
dents of West Beatrice profess Chris
tianity, according to tho ministerial
association, which Is taking a religious
census of the city.
Alleged theft and sale of national
guard property from the Lincoln com
pany resulted in a suddenly called
court martial at thnt place, tho first
in thirty years in this state, It is said.
The explosion of a can of stove
polish which she wns using to blncken
a cook stovo set fire to the clothing
of Mrs. John Henen of Nemaha, and
sho was severely burned before the
flames could be extinguished. '
Members of tho Truman family, rep
resenting four generations, attended
tho golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Truman at Lincoln
last week.
In connoctlon with tho annual corn
show, which will be hold In Central
City tho second week of December, a
short course In agriculture and do
mestic Bclonco will bo given.
Albort Herman Hauptman, ono of
the oldest pioneers of Nebraska City,
Is dead nt'hls home, where ho has re
sided stneo 1850. Ho wns born In tho
provlnco of Westphalia, Gormnny,
January 7, 1829.
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
Tothe Merit of Lydi&E.Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
Streator, 111.-"I shall always praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound wherever I
go. It has done me
so much good at.
Chance of Life, and
ithaaalsohelpedmy-
daughter. It is one
of tho grandest
medicines for wo
men that can bo
bought iBhalltry
to induco others to-tryit"-Mrs.J.H.
Campbell. 206 N.
Second St, W. S., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pa, "It was at the
Change of Life ' that I turned to Lydia.
E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound,
using it as a tonic to build op my sys
tem, with beneficial results." Mrs.
Sara Hayward, 1825 W. Venango St
(Tioga) Phila., Pa.
San Francisco, CaL " I have taken.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever I
would feel bad. I have gone through
the Change of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for it I rec
ommend it to young girls and to women
of all ages." Mrs. C. Barbie, 3062
25th St, San Francisco, CaL
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalelled.
If yoa want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plakham Medicine Co. (cobIU
dentlal) Lynn; Mass. Yosr letter will
be opened, read and answered ay e
woman and held la strict eoaflaeac.
TRUTH FROM YOUTHFUL LIPS
Not Exactly the Answer 8plnster Ex.
pected, but It Came From
the Heart
A middle-aged spinster who lived Id
tho suburbs had a flno orchard. She
likewise had a heap of trouble with
lot of youngsters, who looked on the
orchard aB something placed there for
their especial benefit
Finally the spinster decided that she
could do more with kindness than with,
a fence rail, so she prepared a feast
of apples and other dainties and In
vited every small boy in the burg to
Join tho Jubilee.
"Now, toll me, boys," said the host
ess at the conclusion of the feast,
"would tho apples you have Just eaten
tasted so good had you stolen them?"
"No. ma'am," answered little Willie
Smith, with surprising frankness.
"I am certainly glad to hear you say
that, llttlo man," responded the spins
ter, with a glow of pleasure. "Why
wouldn't thoy havo tasted so good?"
"Because," came tho equally frank;
roply of Willie, "we wouldn't have had
no Ice cream and cake with them."
Cruel Fate.
Visitor to Jail And bow did you
get here?
Confidence Man They gavo me flve
years Just for attending to my busi
ness. Puck.
Physically Impossible.
"Maud made a mesalliance with an
aviator."
"Well, how on earth could her fam
ily consider an aviator beneath them?"
What Did He Mean?
Hewitt Is Gruet out of danger yet?'
Jewitt No, ho still has tho doctor.
An unmarried man novor realizes
how many faults he has.
What are
Post
Toasties?
Thin wafery bits of choice
Indian Corn 'perfectly
cooked; delicately flavoured;
then toasted to an appetizing
golden brown, and packed in
tightly sealed packages with
out being touched by band.
"Toasties" are for break
fast or any other meal served
direct from package with
cream or milk, and a sprink
ling of sugar.
Post Toasties are conven
ient, save a lot of lane and
please the palate immensely I
But after all, a trial is the
best answer.
Grocers everywhere sell
Post Toasties
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