Nebraska Newspapers

    fWft
BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, QHIKF
X
III MS STORM
ZERO WEATHER AND HIGH WINDS
MAKE EAST CRINGE.
NOT MUCH TIME TO SPARE
Bankt Mutt Hurry to Get Into Reserve
System Death Penalty
for Smokers of
Opium.
tYtrrn Nril.npr Union New Hrrvlcc,
New York. A Know Hlonn wild to
rival In mvcrlty tlio great storm of
1888, raged to tho accompaniment of
r.ero weather In the upper llmlnon val
ley, the Mohawk valley and tho north
ern and WGHtcrn part of the stnto all
day Saturday, tying ni many of the
Mnnller railroads nnd Irollcy HneB nnd
paralyzing communication generally.
All malls wore delayed. During the
afternoon tho fnll of snow ceased In
many dlHtrlctH. only to ho followed by
a return to the zero weather and high
wlnd which have held the Btato In
their grip for four days. Four deaths
were caused In this section by the
storm, and tho total fatalities due to
he recent cold spell and stormy condl
tlons to dnto numbered seventeen.
Death Penalty for Opium Smoking.
Pelting. Proclamations announcing
the denth penalty for smokers of
opium Jitvvo been promulgated, ic
rordlng to reports from the provinces.
Although definite cases of executions
for this breach of the law seldom corao
o special notice, It la reported from
Wu Chang that a smoker among tho
soldiers of the garrison there was
caught Indulging in the habit and after
"trial" before a court mado up of his
comrades ho wbb sentenced to immedi
ate execution and was Bhot to death.
This Is ono of tho many InstanceB of
tho fact that courts of law are not
employed In China In cases where thej
would be In western countries.
NOT MUCH TIME TO LOSE.
Banks Must Get Into Reserve System
Soon, if at All.
Washington. Warning has been Is
sued to national banks by M. C. Elli
ott, secretary of the reserve bank or
ganization, that to comply with the
currency act, they must signify within
Hlxty days of Its enactment their In
tention to Join tho new Hystem. Sev
eral bankB had expressed tho belief
that tho law allowed them twelve
months in which to mako known their
Intentions. Under the law national
bankB which db not, ho Hignlfy within
sixty days rnust prepare to liquidate
and nro allowed twelve months for this
process.
Good Roada Bill, Passes House.
Washington. Tho Shackleford ?2G.
000,000 good ronds bill has been passed
by tho house 282 to 42. The bill,
which now gocfl to tho senate, appro
priates' $25,000,000 to be divided, $05,
000 to each state and the remainder
among tho stntes on the basis of popu
lation and tho number of miles of post
roads. Each state must co-operato by
appropriating a dollar for every dollar
furnished by tho federal government.
Gets Boy by Parcel Post.
Wellington, Kan. Mrs. E. II. Stn
ley of this city received her two-year-old
nephew by parcel post from his
grandmother In Stratford. Okla., whero
no had boon loft for a visit three
weoks ago. Tho boy wore a tag about
his neck showing It had cost IS cents
to send him through the mnlln. Ho
waB transported twenty-one miles by
rural route before reaching the rail
road. Charter Oay at Btate University.
Lincoln, Neb. Charter day, which
fell this year on Sunday, February 15.
was observed Monday by a vacation
from class work. In tho afternoon the
annual Interclass athletic meet was
held In tho armory. In the evening
tho fourteenth annual mid-winter com
mencement exercises were held In St.
Paul's church with ono or the largest
"lasses ever graduated.
Fans Will Get 168 Games.
Chicago. Tho Westorn Ilaseball
leaguo will remain intact this season
nnd a acehdulo of 1C8 games will bo
played. Theso were the two impor
tant decisions at tho leaguo meeting
jUBt concluded here.
State University Registrar Resigns.
Lincoln, Neb. E. M. Itutledge. reg
Istrar at the state university for the
paBt thrco years, has submitted his
resignation to the board of regents at
tho meeting of that body Monday, the
resignation to take effect April 1. Mr.
Itutledge la leaving Lincoln to Join
his brother on n cattle ranch of tholra
nt Clayton, N. M. Ho will aid, his
brother in the management or tho
ranch, which has grown almost too
largo for tho effective supervision of
one man.
Cannot Travel by Parcel Post.
WaBhlngton. iniiies nro not mail
able. Tho postolTIco department so
holds In an edict barring them from
tho parcel post. Tho question nroso
ovor a request by tho postmaster at
Stratford, Okla., for u ruling by tho
department ns to whether n patron
of his ofuco could Bend a 2-yenrold
child by parcel post from Twin Falls,
Idaho, tc Stratford. Tho postmaster
was greatly puzzled becauao ho could
find nothing In tho regulations cover,
ing such a case. So ho referred It to
the postofflce department.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Diphtheria at Wymorc Is gradunlly
BUbsldlng.
Stella will have a five-days' chautau.
qua In August,
Plckrel buclneBH men have organ
Ized n commercial club,
H. (J. Schwiud has been appointed
postmaster at Munlcy.
Weeping Water bimlncBB men huvo
organized a concert band.
.MeCool Junction will put In elcctrle
UglitB, Becurlng power from York.
' Dr. George P. Shldlcr, city physician
of York, has tendered his resignation
Albion Is making efforts to secure
the next high school readers' enntur
iiice
Agitation for tho organization of 8
baseball team la being made at To
;umseh.
Nearly 5,000 guostH attended the
opening of the new Clarke hotel at
flatitlngs.
The Hurllngton'B commissary de
partment hns been moved from Lin
coln to Kalians City.
The tinge county bonrd of super
visors Ib considering employing a
alghwny commissioner.
John Knocll, former county treas
urer nt Fremont, haB been nppolntod
deputy county aBseBsor.
Forty-nine merchnntB hnvo reserved
space In the midwinter Industrial
show room at Fremont.
The village boord of Ohlowa Is plan
ning to 'put 200 loads of aand and
gravel on the main street.
The question of "wet" or "dry" will
come before the people of Wymorc at
the coming spring election.
Ice twelve Inches thick Is being
hnrvested at West Point. A full force
jf men and teams arc at work.
Vernon Iinldwln was found dead In )
i barn at the home of his sister neat
York, the result of heart trouble.
J. A. (Milan, who has been nine
times sheriff of Seward county, has
entered tho race for county tronsurcr.
A three hundred pound hog and a
dozen chickens wero stolen from the
barnyard of Mrs. Ocrecko, cast of Fro
mont.
February 22 will be observed as "Oc
to Church" Sundny at Seward. th
ministerial association encouraginp
tho plan.
S. C. Ilnssott of Gibbon, who wne
Injured by falling from an apple tree
last fnll, Is JUBt beginning to recover
from ItH effects.
Tho city council of Plattsmouth has
decided to replace the gas lights on
the streets of the business district
with electric light clusters.
February 22 lias been sot npart as
"go-to-church Sundny" In Fromontnnd
an advertising campaign has been
launched by the ministerial union.
A range nt tho home of George
Toten nt Nebraska City exploded,' de
molishing it nnd blowing a portion of
It through the wall of tho kitchen.
Tho voters or Kearney will decide
on March 10 whether or not bonds will
bo Issued for the erection of n public
athletic field In the heart of the city.
Mrs. Ida Worthlngton, who was
bndly burned ncvcrnl weeks ago by tho
explosion of a coal oil lamp, died as n
result of her injuries at her homo In
Lincoln Thursday.
Tho town of Hooper Is In darkness
owing to the breakdown of tho light
ing plnnt. Tho plant Is soon to be
sold under n mortgage, so repairs may
not be mndo at present.
Sixteen hundred people attended
tho first home-coming feativnl of tho
Christian churches of Lincoln, Have
lock and Bethany at tho city audi
torium nt Lincoln. Six churches were
represented.
A daughter weighing fifteen pounds
was born Inst week to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Enoch Hnnllnc, residing near Brock.
Tho child Is strong nnd well, notwith
standing its enormous weight, and Is
the ninth child born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hnnlino.
The ministers of Auburn havo
formed an organization, known as the
Auburn Ministerial association. Tho
purpose of the association is to meet
at regular intorvnls to discuss plans
nnd map out campaigns for the hotter
mont of church work In the city.
In their eagerness to get nt tho
bread and coffee served In Volunteers
hnll at Omaha, tho crowd of hungry
men broke through tho glass of tho
door.
In scuffling with n boy friend. Har-
old Fleming of Wymore ran a pencil
into his right eyo, Inflicting a very
dangerous wound which may destroy
the sight.
The two-year-old daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. E, L. Feeso of Wymoro Is In
a serious condition nB the result of
swallowing a pin. Tho pin lodged In
her throat and could not be removed
for some time.
Henry Hntch will ,1obo sevcrnl
fingers m the result of getting In two
ilose touch with a buzzsaw being used
In cutting wood on a rarm nenr Te
:unibeh. Forty-slx head or hogs from ono
herd wore sold nt Central City last
week. The average prlco was $00.25.
The lowest prlco waB $42 and tho
highest $327.G0.
There are twenty-three applicants
ror tho position of mnnnger of tho mu
niclpnl light and water plant nt Wy
more. Many of theso nro disqualified
becaiue they are not residents of tho
city.
Fred Applrgot of Tecumseh, who
hnd both of his hands cut off In np Ico
crushing mnchlno In Lincoln last sum
mer, hns secured a position with nn
artificial limb company in Kansas City.
John Conley, aged 78 years, nnd for
forty-two years n resident of Adams
county, died ns tho result or a shock
from a broken log sustained In his
homo nenr Hastings.
Tho body or Harry Itotm, n young
miner from Gebo, Wyo war found In
a sealed refrigerator car in tho Bur
lington ynrds nt Lincoln. The man
had evidently frozen to death duritig
the passage of tho car from Alllaaus.
WHY
I ivr 1,1
ATTACK ON FEDERAL TRAIN
THE MENACE OF A8IATIC IMMI
GRATION. Rebels Wreck Train and Wipe Out
Military Escort Japanese Pro
test Against Increase of
Taxation.
Western Ni-w fp-ipi-r Union Nw Service.
Washington. Predictions of "the
fiercest revolution tho world over has
known," If the lirltluh government ap
proves tho Hindu exclusion policies of
ItH colonies, were made before the
house immigration committee by Dr.
Sudhlndrn Hose, a professor in the
Unjversit of Iowa, during an argu
ment in which ho contended that Hin
dus wero an Aryan people, entitled to
naturalization here. Ho urged that.
If tho Hindus were to bo excluded
hero, a "gentleman's agreement" be
mndo between tho United States and
tho British Indian government to re
strict tho immigration. Despite n gen
eral understanding that, in deferenco
to tho administration, Asiatic exclu
sion legislation would not bo agitated
in congress pending diplomatic nego
tiations with Japan, Commissioner
General Cnminettl of the immigration
bureau urged early action "to check
the menace of Asiatic immigration."
Serious Riots in Japanese Capital.
Toklo. Serious riots Htarted by cit
izens of the Japanese capital as n pro
test ngalnst the levying of nn Increnso
of taxation led to tho arrest of 200 per
sons in tho lower section or the city
Friday. Tho disorders wero quickly
suppressed by a column or 5db police
men, who UBcd their sabers rreoly. In
pursuance or Its determination to stlllo
nil Btreet demonstrations tho govern
ment hns ordered tho arrest or a num
ber or editors or opposition papers
which had advocated tho agitation.
Thoir newspapers were suppressed.
ATTACK ON FEDERAL TRAIN.
Mexican Rebels Make Raid In Tarn
pIco District.
Mexico City. Rebels hnve-again cut
off tho oil supply from Tnmplco over
tho railroad Into San Luis Potosl, this
time emphasizing their work by the
total destruction of n passenger train,
wiping out tho military escort and
killing nnd wounding many passen
gers. At LaB Canons, twenty miles
south of Cardenas, mlnos wero explod
ed beneath a paBsengor train from
Tamplco. A battle between the red
oral escort or fifty nnd tho rebels en
sued, in which nil of tho rcdorals were
killed. Most or tho passengers, who
wero in tho renr cars, fled to the
brush and somo of them succeeded in
reaching nearby stations.
Finishes Sutton Bank Probe.
Lincoln, A sixty-five page Indict
ment containing nineteen counts was
returned In federal court hero against
Attorney Thomas II. Matters of Om
aha. It grows out or Mr. Matters'
business nssoclatlon with M. L. Lucb
ben in tho. First Natlonnl bank or Sut
ton nnd concludes tho grand Jury's
Investigation Into tho uffairs of that
Institution. A second separate in
dictment contnlns four counts.
World's Wheat Production a Record.
Wnohington. Tho world's wheat
crop passed tho four billion bushel
mnrk for tho first tlmo last year, when
It reached a grand total of 4.125.GG8,
000, according to statistics by tho de
partment of agriculture. This is 298,
571,000 bushels In excess of the previ
ous year's wheat production. Tho
world supply first reached tho' three
billion markMn 1902, since which time
it hnd beon between three nnd rour
billions until 1913, when it passed tho
latter figure.
An Innovation In Electioneering.
Chicago. III. Candy has tnkon tho
place or campaign cigars and coffee
wngons will rival tho saloon ns voto
getters In Chicago's aldermanlo cam
paign which will corao to n climax at
tho April olection. Miss Marion H.
Drako, candidato for nldormuu of tho
First ward against Alderman "Bath-'
house John" Coughlln, has announced
that sho will employ coffee wagons In
her campaign. Froe coffeo and rolls
will be distributed from the wagons
during the cold weather.
NOT?
BRANDEIS SAYS BUSINESS IS SAFE
UNDER WILSON.
Charged With Negligence in Steam,
ship Disaster Kansas Pro
gressive Will Nominate
Full Ticket.
WVsiern Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Business waB advised
to be free with Its suggestions to con
gress during the shaping of the trust
legislation program by Louis D. Bran
dels of Boston In a speech ut tho
annual convention or the chamber or
commerce or tho United States. Mr.
Brandcls told the delegates that the
measures now being considered by
house and senate committees repre
sented only tho groundwork or tho
program, nnd thnt the work of per
fecttng them along the lines suggested
by President Wilson ' would bo wel
come. "Theso bills that have been Intro
duced nrc not administration bills,"
ho said. '"They nro the bills or those
members who Introduced them. I find
much in them thnt I would like to
see amended or corrected, nnd I havo
found the greatest dehlro among their
authors to get suggestions from you
business men thnt will aid them In
carrying out the president's program."
Kansas Progressives to go It Alone.
Topoka, Kas. A full state ticket
will bo placed In tho field by the pro
gressives of Kansas, with Henry J.
Allen of Wichita, Kas., as candidnte
for governor. This was decided nt a
state conference of the party Thurs
day. Mr. Allen announced his candi
dacy and pnrty leaders said he would
not be opposed for tho nomination.
At the banquet table addresses were
mado by Albert J. Beverldge, former
senator from Indiana; Raymond Rob
ins, chairman of tho progressive party
In Illinois, nnd Congressman Victor
Murdork, tho progressive candidato
for the United States senate.
CAPTAIN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Captain Berry Charged with Negli
gence in Collision.
Philadelphia, Pa. Captain Osmyn
Berry, commander of he Bteamship
Nnntucket, charged with ncgllgonco In
the recent collision with tho steamship
Monroe, in which forty-ono lives wore
lost, heard Captain Edward E. Johnson
of the Monroo give his version of the
disaster before the local United States
Ins sctors of steam vessels, who will
place tho responsibility for tho acci
dent. Captain Berry pleaded not
guilty to the charges brought by tho
government steamboat Inspectors nt
Norfolk, with falling to reduce tho
speed of his ship to avoid collision;
failing to ascertain whether tho wire
less operator was on duty and with
being careless in not ascertaining by
wireless whethor any other vessels
were close by In the fog.
Mysterious Leak In Treasury.
Washington, D. C More than $1,200
In natlonnl bank notes which disap
peared from tho treasury department
within tho Inst week have not been
found and officials nro much worried
over what promises to bo tho first loss
of that kind In forty years. Four thou
sand dollars in $10 gold notes which
disappeared during tho process of
manufacture in January also still are
unaccounted for.
Italian Navy to Participate.
Naples. Italy. Orders havo been re
ceived from tbo Italian minister of ma
rine for the -preparation of a squadron
or Italian war vessels to participate in
tho International naval gathering In
connection with the opening of tho
Panama canal.
Washington. Consideration or the
proposed constitutional amendment for
woman suffrago 'hns been deforred
ngaln in the senate because senators
gave notlco they wished to discuss It
later.
Seize Large Shipment of Opium.
San Francisco, Cal. Acting under
instructions from Washington, Justus
Wnrdell, surveyor or tho port, confis
cated the largost shipment of opium
ever Bolzed en the Pacific coast.
Eighteen boxes, 1,600 tins or tho drug,
vnlued at $7,000, wero received here
by tho steamship Manchuria to be
transshipped in bond to Manznnlllo
nnd Mazatlan, Mexico, An net or con
grcBS, effective January 15, forbidding
such transshipments, which hitherto
have been allowed, laid the drug open
to seizure.
THE WORK AT
WASHINGTON
DAILY GRIST OF THE NATIONAL
LAWMAKERS.
Epitome of the Work and Bills Pre
sented and Passed by the
Two Houses.
IWBiyni NeuHpaprr Union Nrwi Senlee.
Saturday.
The Senate Continued discussion of
a resolution to compel the Louisville
& Nashville railroad to furnish certain
Information to the Interstate commerce
commission. ,
Adjourned at 2:44 p. m nt news of
tho death of Senator Bacon, until
noon Monday,
The House Debated the Indian np
proprintion bill.
Naval committee considered ap
pointment of n commission to in
vestigate the subject of a govern
ment armor pjant.
Adjourned nt .1:55 p. m.. In respect
to the memory of the late Senator
Bacon, until noon Monday.
Friday.
The Senate Mines committee heard
witnesses on Senator Wnlsh's radium
bill.
Smoot bill for codification. or mln
Ing laws amended to include oil nnd
mineral land laws.
Immigration commltteo continued
work on the Burnett bill.
Adjourned at: 5 p. m. to noon Sat
urday. Tho House President Van Hisc ol
tho University or Wisconsin testified
on tho trade commission bill.
Iminltrrnl Inn itnmmUlAn lmnf.1 m
guments ror exclusion or the Hindus.
Representative Culiop of Indiana In
troduced a bill to prohibit common
carriers from owning or leasing conl
lands. '
Passed omnibus private pension bill.
General debnte on Indian nppropri
ntion bill, enrrying $9,619,727, re
Burned.
Adjourned nt 5:10 p. m. to noor
Saturday.
Thursday.
The Senate John G. Mllburn testi
fied on tho bill to regulate stock ex
changes before the banking commit
tee. Passed Scnntor Smoot's bill to open
withdrawn Alaska coal lands to home
stead entry, reserving title to the coal
to the government.
Immigration committee decided on
n speedy report on tho Burnett immi
gration bill.
Senator Bradley of Kentucky read
Lincoln's Gettysburg nddres".
Adjourned at 3:30 p. m.. In observ
ance of Lincoln's birthday, to noon
Friday.
The House Set time aside for Lin
coln memorial speeches.
Democrats of the immigration com
mittee prevented consideration of
Asiatic exclusion bills.
Rural credits hearings nrrnnged or
next week by a subcommittee.
Representative KInkead of New
Jersey introduced bill to provide ror
experts- and special agents to develop
commerce with Central nnd South
America, and ror fourteen attaches
of tho state department to investigate
manufacturing nnd trade conditions
of foreign countries.
Passed bill to authorize tho presi
dent to participate In the interna
tional conference on phylopathology
at Rome this month.
Adjourned nt 5:23 p. m. until noon
Friday.
Lebanon, Mo. After praying for
several days that she might die on
her emancipator's birthday. Rnethel
Laneur, a negress and formor slave,
died here Friday at the age or 101
years. The nogresB lived In Kentucky
until emancipated and upon one occa
sion, when Lincoln visited that state,
she darned his socks.
Officer to Receive Instruction.
Lincoln, Neb. Ono officer or the san
itary troops or the state will be sent
to Leavenworth ror the two months'
Instruction, on full pay, In compliance
with a request rrom tho rederal war
department. Tho entire cost or tho
trip, plus tho pay for the officer dur
ing the period of instruction, will be
footed by tho federal government.
Choice of the officer to mako the trip
will be mndo from nmong men of cap
taincy ranking or higher.
Was Crushed by a Crowd.
Falrbury, Nob. Mrs. William P.
Campbell, 76 years old, was badly
crushed and overcome with prostra
tion in the now Rock Island passen
ger stntion. Mrs. Campbell was among
the hundreds that Jammed in the new
passenger station opening and wns
crushed by tho crowd. She sank to
tho floor unconscious. Mrs. Campbell
Is the mother of Campbell brothers,
circus men, nnd is a pioneer of this
county. It is feared that the pros,
tratlon mny prove fatal. '
Lincoln, Nob, "Jim, I'm going to
let you go homo to see your dying
mother. I'm taking a chance, I know,
but I boliove that you'll como bnck all
right," Warden Fenton told Jim Bird
pall, n convict, ns ho took him from
tho ranks or tho gray garbed men and
told him of tho messnge ho had re
ceived from the lad's folks in north
eastorn Nebraska. Tho trust was not
misplaced. Tho boy has returned. He
did not reach homo In time to see his
mother before Bhejlled, but ho stayed
to attend the funeral services and
then departed nt once for Lincoln.
HIS PROMISE TO DO BETTER
Hard to See How Hodcarrier Could
Live Up to It, Considering the
Circumstances.
The lato George A. I learn, tho tuIN
llonalro business man nnd art collec
tor of Now York, was noted for his
kind and reasonable treatment of his
employes. Mr. Henrn used to smile nt
tho now scientific management craze,
of which he once said nt a dinner:
"Theso Bclentific management peo
ple, with their impossible claims of
doubling and trebling n man's labor,
remind me or tho humblo hodcnrrler's
Imposslblo promise.
"A facetious boss said to a new
hodcarrier:
" 'Look-a-here. friend, didn't I hirer
you to carry bricks up that ladder by
tho day?'
"'Yes, sir,' said tho hodcarrier,
touching his cap.
" 'Well, I've had my eye on you, nnd
you've only done it half a day today.
You spent the other ImK coming,
flown the ladder.'
"Tho hodcarrier touched his cap
again.
" 'I'll try to do better tomorrow, sir,'
ho said, humbly."
Constipation caue nnd ncriounly aggra
vates many discnncH. It is thoroughly cured
by Dr. Pierce's Pellet. Tiny sugar-coated,
granules. Adv.
Some of ub don't renlly forget our
promises. We Just brush them up and
use them over again.
Some men try to hide their light
under a bushel, whllo somo others
mnko a fireworks display.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
Many n man's popularity begins and
ends with himself.
Sorry!
Remorse always "gets
. you" when you have
been neglectful of the:
Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and have al
lowed a spell of Bilious
ness or Indigestion to
develop but be of good
cheer, and try a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
It will help you back to
health. Start today
VmllZv' -'. i tf.
V-" - - ? W'.Ya
,rrir .,.,. t rr -"fcartaBBa-TjBBBBpai
ESSa
WESTERN CANADA NOW
The oDDortunitv of securincr free '
homesteads of 160 acres each, and i
the low priced lands of Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta will
soon have passed.
Canada offers a hearty welcome
to the Settler, to the man with a
family looking for a home; to the
farmer's son, to the renter, to all who
wish to live under better conditions.
Canada's grain yield In 1913 is
the talk of the world. Luxuriant
Grasses give cheap fodder for large
herds; cost of raising and fattening
for market is a trifle.
The sum realized for Beef. Butter.
Milk and Cheese will pay fifty per J
cent on tha investment.
Write for literature and partic
ulars as to reduced railway
vafott fn nnnrintfinriftnt
of Immigration, Ottawa, flVOTP&N
W.V.BENNETT VS&xtSSA
Baa Bulletins IVVTN'
Omaha, Nab. XclKJt
Canadian QoTaroment Agt. Iafll
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