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AMERICANS ORDERED TO LEAVE
JUAREZ.
GERMAN REPLY IN FRYE CASE
Answer Received to Last American
Note In Frye Caie Red
Crota Handicapped
In Britain.
Western Nawspupor Union Nuwa Krvlce.
101 Paso, Tox. All Auiurleuns luivo
boon ordered out of Juuroz. At Uio
aamo tlmo those on thu American hIiIu
woro ordered to remain by General
Pershing. Trumwiiy trullle was uIbo
discontinued. A mob waH roportcd
surrounding tho financial agency at
Juarez, demanding money. Mrs.
Thomas Edwards, wlfo of tho Amorl
can consul nt Juarez, who a few dnya
go loft for tliu oast, waa the first
Amorlcan to cross Into tliu United
Status following tho order i;lvcn out
at military hcudquniiorB. Tho United
BUitoo border patrol Immediately ,ns
Increased and tin III c over the Inter
national bridge halted. No Amorl
oono woro permitted to cross, tho
ordor of General J. J. Perching, com
manding tho Eighth brigade ut Fort
Bliss, bolng rigidly enforced.
Red Cross Is Hnndlcaped.
Washington. Great Britain hns sus
pended tho IsBtinnco of permits for
hlpmontB of hospital supplies of any
doflcriptlon from tho Unltod States to
Gormany, AuBtrln-Hungury, Bulgaria
and Turkey. At tho samo tlmo it was
learned that tho atnto department, at
tho Instnnco of tho American Rod
Gross, had made ruprosontntlons to
tho London foreign ortlco scuking with
drnwul or modification of tho now
ordor.
GERMAN REPLY IN FRYE CASE
Full
Text Received. Out Has
Not
Been Made Public.
Washington Tlio full text of tho
Gorman roply to tho last Amoricnn
nolo regarding tho sinking of tho
Amorlcan ship, William P. Fryo, has
boon received at tho stnto depart
ment through tho malls from Ambas
sador Gorard. It was said, howover,
that on account of its possible bear
ing upon tho open lssuos Involved In
tho Luflltanla and Ancouu cases tho
state department will not tit this
tlmo niako public the dutallH of tho.
reply.
It Is understood, howover, that tho
answer leaves In doubt tho nttltudo
of tho Gorman government towards
tho Amorlcan suggestion that tho re
quirements of tho declaration of Lon
don that "before tho vessel Is de
stroyed all persons on board must be
placed In safety." Tho Washington
government expressed Itself us not
being sat la (led by meroly giving an
opportunity for OBcapo In lifeboats on
opon sea.
Norwegians Will Not Join.
Christiana. Henry Ford, who has
boon sick during his stay hero and
unable to attend thn meeting of tho
peace mission, bus gone to Stockholm.
Tho othor members of tho party left
later on a upoclnl train, with the ex
ception of Gov. L. II. Hauua of North
Dakota, who proccodod to Copenha
gen. Tho invitation to Norwegian
friends of peace to join tho party has
mot with no response. Tho CUrlstt
ana papers express doubt that a rep
resentative Norwegian would accept
tho invitation.
To Determine Foreign Opinions.
Washington'. Explanation of the
purposes of Col. E. M. Houso's trip
to Europe, at tho roquost of Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing,
obtained hero dlscloso that Colonel
House will dlspouso tho views of tho
Unltod States on general internation
al questions and will attompt to do
tormlno tho Btato of otllcial and pub
lic opinion In tho various countries
he will visit.
Steamer Eastland Sold.
Chicago. Tho steamer Eastland,
which overturned in tho Chicago river
July 24 causing tho loss of S12 lives,
bos been sold to tho Illinois naval re
sorvo for ?4C.000. Alterations will bo
mado in her hull to mnko her seawor
thy, and s!io will ho used ns n train
ing ship. Tho vcbsoI waB sold to sat
isfy tho salvago claims of the com
pany which raised her.
To Fence the Border.
Amsterdam. Tho nowspapor Mobb
bodo says it learns from Oldouzaal,
Holland, that owing to tho increasing
numbor of war prisoners escaping
over tho Gorman-Dutch frontier, tho
German government Intends to closo
the wholo frontier with barbed wire.
Now York. Americana having com
mercial Interests in Mexico nro pro
paring to resume tho operation of tholr
properties there In tho boMof that tho
revolution headod by Goneral Villa Is
ndod.
Water Power Conservation.
Washington. Tho houso committee
on public lauds has practically agreed
to report favorably tho administration
water power conservation bill imme
diately aftor tho holidays. Tho bill,
rirtually idouUcal with one which
passed tho houso at thu lust session
and died In tho seuato, proposes a. sys
tem of flfty-yoar leases of the water
lowsr resources of tho government
DIFFERENCE OF
-" l- ' ' - in I ' '' " '
(&S3A(2X2.(& S
(Copynguu
MILLION MORE MEN NEEDED
FOREIGN TRADE IS ONE-HALF
BILLION DOLLARS.
British Premier Asks House of Com-
mono for Extra Men Awaiting
Austro-Hungarian
Reply.
Wentfrn Newspaper Union Newo Service
Washington. Foroigu trado of tho
United Stutea in November jumped
to the unprecedented total of half a
billion dollars. A department of com
merce statement just issued show3
that imports as well as exports broko
records for tho month. A record of
flvu billion dollars for tho past twelve
months' exports and Imports was set.
Novombor Imports woro $1C4,319,1C9,
more by $11,000,000 than the previous
November record, made In 1912. No
vember oxportH of $331,144,527 woro
tho greatest of any month in tho
country's history. Tho best previous
month w.'ib last October when oxports
were $328,030,281.
Awaiting Austro-Hungarian Reply.
Washington. Pending rocolpt of
Austria-Hungary's reply to tho second
American noto regarding tho sinking
of tho Italian liner Auconn, Huron
.wlodlnok, chargo of tho Austro-Iluu-garlau
embassy, la conducting or form
ing a basis to conduct Informal nego
tiations with Secretary Lansing look
lug forward to an amicable settlement
of tho controversy. An Intimation to
that effect was received at tho stato
department after tho chargo had con
ferred at somo longth with thn secre
tary. It Is understood Ilaron Zwlodl
nek is attempting negotiations simi
lar to those conductod by Count Burns-
torff, tho Gorman ambassador, follow
ing tho sinking of tho Arabic. It Is
considered iraprolmblo, howover, that
such negotiations can dovolop to an
Importnnt stsgn until aftor rocolpt of
tho next formal communication from
Austria-Hungary, which Is expected
somo tlmo during tho week.
MILLION MORE MEN NEEDED.
Premier Asqulth Asks House of Com
mons to Supply Them.
London. Tho house of commons,
after an all night scbsIoii, was stlM
sitting nt 4 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Many members protosted ngalnst
tho houso being kept In session so Into
and attempted to get thn debate ad
journed, but tho mtnlstors insisted
that tho voto for tho million extra
men must bo passed. Reginald Mc
Kenna, chancellor of tho oxchequer,
announced that ho did not think the
result of tho rocrultlng plan of tho
nary of Derby could bo presented to
tho house boforo tho Christmas ad
journment. Epidemic of Influenza.
Chicago. Approximately 85,000 pu
pils of tho public schools are absent
on account of n wave of Influenza
which is spreading over tho city, ac
cording to roports of school physi
cians mado to tho health department.
Commissioner John Dill Robertson
said tho dlscao was especially viru
lent In tho mlddlo west Illinois, Wis
consin and Iowa.
General Bllsslng to Retire.
Romo. General von Bllsslng, Gcr
mnn governor-general of occupied por
tions of Bulglum, is to retlro from tho
governorship on January 1, on ac
count of 111 health, according to a dis
patch from Antwerp to tho Corrlspon
denza. Sunday Closes Campaign at Syracuse.
SracuBo, N V. Tho Rev. Hilly Sun
day has closed his campaign In this
city and left for his homo nt Winona
Lako, Ind., nftor having preached to
more than 1.000 pcoplo In seven weeks.
Will Fight Advance Order.
Omahn, Nob. Mcmbors of stato rail
way commissioners of five Btatos in
Western Passenger association terri
tory, aftor a mooting horo Wodnosday,
nro still undecided what step to tnko
with respoct to tho interstate com
mcrco commission's ordor to ndvanco
Interstate passcngor fares from 2
conts to 2.4 cents por mllo. Tho ro
suit of a conference of tho commis
sioners hero was a doclslon to fight
tho advanco ordor If they nro finall
A FEW DAYS
S(C3a3(3 8&
UNPAID VILLA TROOPS ENGAGE
IN OUTBREAK.
Natlon-wldo Campaign In Favor of
Meyer London Resolution
Rural Credits Bill Is Be
ing Perfected.
Western Newnpnpcr Union NV Service.
El Puso, Tex. Heavily armed Mux
leuu und American troops lined thu
banks of thu Hlo Grande us tho result
of rioting in Juarez. One shot from
south of tho border, bellovcd by thu
United States military authorities to
havo been llrml on American troops,
toppled George A. IMcpcrt of El Paso,
a brukoniun, from off tho top of an
El Paso & Southern freight car. Ho
wus dead with a ballot in his heart
when u corporal's guard reached him.
Ills train mutes lied at the shot.
Later tho train was pulled out of
rungo of Mexican cavalry that moved
along tho bank of tho Hlo Grande.
Tho troublo aroso when 300 Villa sol
diers reached Juarez in desperate con
dition from lack of food and in ar
rears in pay. They refused to accept
tho surrender to the do facto govern
ment until tho agreement was signed
b.rj icncrul Ochoa.
Perfecting Rural Credits Bill.
Washington. A rural credits bill to
bo Introduced In both houses of con
gress after tho holidays has boon vir
tually completed by tho special joint
commission created by tho lust con
gress for report ut this session. Only
a few details remain to bo decided.
Tho measure provides for a system
of co-oporatlvo local associations, fed
erated with regional land banks, which
bunks would havo tho powor to Issuo
bonds bnscd on the land mortgages
of tho local association. Tho land
banks, twolvo In numbor, will be super
vised by tho government by a board
appointed by tho president. They will
distribute In nccordonco with the agri
cultural neods of the country and
would have a combined capital stock
of not less than $6,000,000. European
systems of land mortgngo credit have
boon studied closely by tho commit
teo in working out its scheme.
SOCIALIST PEACE MOVEMENT.
Nation-wide Campaign Favoring Meyer
London Resolution.
Chicago Tho executive committee of
tho socialist party at a meeting held
hero planned a nation-wide campaign
in support of joint resolution intro
duced by Meyer London, tho party's
only representative at thi national cap
ital, directing President Wilson to call
a conference of neutral nations with a
view of ending the European war, and
namod a committee consisting of
Eugono V. Dobs of Torro Hauto, Ind.,
Morris Hlllqult of Now York, inter
national secretary of the socialist
party, and James II. Maurer of Penn
sylvania to call on President Wilson
in Washington nnd urge him to uso his
lulluence to urge tho passago of a joint
resolution by congress.
Washington. Tho Unltod States
has recognized provisionally twenty
consular ofllcors of tho Carranza gov
ernment In tho Unltod States. Three
cousuls general aro on tho list.
Americans May Be Expelled.
Washington. Tho thirty Americans
detained by Goneral Villa at Madera,
Mox may bo oxpollcd frcm Villa ter
ritory us tho Spaniards wore at Tor
reon a year ago, but aro not bolleved
to be In dangor of execution, accord
ing to ndviccs to tho stato department
from El Paso,
American Held as Spy.
Berlin, Slogfrled Pnul London, n
naturalized American citizen, hns been
placed In Jail at Warsaw and Is await
ing trial on a charge of osplonngo.
Building Big Merchant Marine.
Washington. American ship yards
havo under construction now more ves
sels than over boforo wero building
In thu United States to add to an
Amorlcan merchant niarlno whoso
gross tonnago already 1b tho largest
In tho country's history, Bald a re
port Issued by tho commissioner of
navigation. Ninety-eight morchnnt
vessels aro being built or are under
contract. Tiieso, with many small yes
BONDS
MA
MEETING OF SCIENTIFIC CON'
GRESS IN WASHINGTON.
A PLAN FOR RURAL CREDITS
Representative Shallenbergcr Would
Enlarge Postal Service Stolen
Mall Pouch Was
Found.
IVestrrn Newspaper Union News Nervine.
Washington. Moro than 200 states
men, cdtratars, scientists and pub
licists from tho South and Central
Amorlcan republics uro hero for tho
Bocond pau-Amorlcnn scientlc con
gress which convened Monday and
continues until January 8. In addi
tion to tho otllcial delegates of thu
United Stales several hundred private
citizens will participate in tho pro
Kiam, which Is directed to waul tho
general Biibjoct of closer relations be
tween tho Americans. Tho first pan
American scientific congress wus hold
it Sanllugo, Chile, 190S, when Wash
ington wus selected ha tho placo in
which to hold thn second this year.
Edunrdo Suarez, Chilean ambassador
to Washington, was chosen president
of tho congress and will preside nt
Iho conference. Vice-President Mar
iliall, Secretary Lansing and Ambas
sador Suarez welcomed the delegates
ind responses were mado by chairmen
of tho various delegations.
Stolen Mali Pouch Recovered.
Wilmington, Del. Fivo hundred
thousund dollars In stock certificates
and checks, stolen from a registered
mnll pouch while it was in transit In
a wagon from tho Wilmington postof
flee to tho Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion late Christmas eve, havo been
recovered in an old stove nt tho homo
of two negroes who woro driving tho
vehiclo. Tho mall pouch contained
stock certificates und chocks estimated
to be worth $S50,000. When tho pouch
reached tho station it was found open.
All but $350,000 or the securities und
checks wero missing.
NEW PLAN OF RURAL CREDITS.
Representative Shallenberoer Would
Combine It With Postal Sav.
Inrjs Banks.
Washington. A bill combining an
enlargement of postal Bavlnga service
and rural credits Is being prepared for
introduction by Representative Shnl
lonborgor. Mr. Shallenbergcr said
that ho proposed to retnovo all re
strlctlnns ns to the amount pntrons
could deposit in postnl tanks, nnd
thnt ho would enable land owners to
borrow postal savings funds direct
from postmasters nt not to exceed 4
per cent, with lnnd ns security.
"A rural credits system on this
basis would need very fow more em
ployes," snld Mr. Shallenbergcr. "as
most of the duties could ho handled
by postmasters and postofTico inspec
tors." British Troops In Egypt.
Berlin. Great Drltaln has 300,000
troops In Egypt, 200,000 of whom nro
In positions guarding tho Suoz canal,
according to tho writer of a letter
printed by tho Kolnlshchor Voiles
Zcltung, sent from Egypt on Decem
ber 12. Tho correspondent ndds that
of tho troops protecting tho Suez canal
70,000 arrived Inst week.
Neutral Commission to Visit Camps.
Berlin. Tho ministry of war has an
nounced that after six months of dip
lomatic negotiations, Franco has
agreed to allow a neutral commission
with supplies to visit prison camps In
Algiers, TunlB nnd Morocco, and that
six Swiss commissioners nre now on
their way to Africa.
Paris. Tho Swiss federal council
believes that this is not the proper
time to offer its good offices to bellig
erents for tho negotiation of an armis
tice or preparations for peace nego
tiations, according to M. Hoffman,
head of tho political department.
"Washington. An exocutlvo procla
mation designating January 1, 191C, as
n day for making contributions for tho
relief of tho stricken Inhabitants of
Toland has been Issued from tho
Whlta house. President Wilson signed
tho proclamation after tho Bomto had
adopted n resolution suggesting that
ho do so.
Now York. Various Amoricnn mer
cantile nnd manufacturing firms doing
business in Great Britnin nre anld to
be sufTorlng losses duo to n hlnckllst
which they claim tho British govern
ment maintnliiB ngalnst nontrnl indi
viduals suspected of having affllla
tins with Great Britain's enemies.
Mnrsnllles, Franco. Eighteen mil
lion francs, constituting tho Scrb'nn
troasury, have nrrlvod horo on thn
wny to Piris, Tho money will bo
deposited In the Frnnco-Sorblan bank
at tho capital.
Fierce Storm In New York.
Now York. One of the wlordcst
Btorms tho enst hnn soon In many
years rain, hnll and snow, nccompa
nld hv thunder nnd lightning and a
rnln that reached a maximum vnlclty
ef ninety miles n hour descended
from thn northwest oarly Sunday nB
tho nftcrmnth of a Chrlitmas fog. It
tndlroctly cntipcd snvon deaths In this
vicinity, carried down telegraph wires,
damaged shlpplntr. crlnnled, railroad
HA&IING3 THIRD CITY
Now
Claims More Inhabitants Than
Grand Island.
Hastings. Hastings was officially
declared tho third city of Nebraska
in population when figures of tho re
cently completed special census
reached horo from Washington and
showed 10,873 Inhabitants, a few hun
dred ahovo Grand Island, Places are
thus exchanged. This Includes ninety-live
nogrocs, eight Koreans and one
Chinaman. Prctldcnt Clarke of the
Commercial club Is well pleased,
guess was 11,000.
His
May Build Condensory.
Hastings. That a condenaory offers
i better murket to farmers than does
i creamery was made plain at the
:hambur of commerce mooting re
cently, by tho report of Secretary
Ulnko, that the Kaliilold Creamery
prospect has been held up temporarily
on account of the proposed establish
ment of a condensory In this city. Tho
citizens of Fairfield havo raised
$30,000 for a creamery nt that place,
but they await tho next move of tho
local proposal of a condensory.
Arrests Fire Bug Suspect
Winnebago. Deputy state lire war
dens investigating tho recent firo that
partially consumed tho Ualcom store
and tho Chieftain olllce here, have ar
rested William Snow, a Winnebago In
dian, 25 years old. Snow Is reported
to havo confessed to firing tho Balcom
storo for tho purpose of robbing an
other Htoro while residents of tho town
were fighting tho flro. Ho Is bollcvcd
to havo a white accompllco who is
still at liberty.
Will Try Pump Irrigation.
North Platto. Pump irrigation Is
to be demonstrated in Lincoln coun
ty on a largo scale. Prof. L. W.
Chase of Lincoln, who was in tho city
recently looking over the proposition,
has decided that tho pump irrigation
1b to bo tried at tho experimental sub
station south of the city. Tho plant
nt tho experiment farm will be on a
largo scale. It will be capablo of wa
tering from Blxty to eighty acres.
Too Much Grain for Cribs
Beatrice. Farmers report that most
of tho corn In this county has been
gathered and that If the weather re
mains favorable tho crop will bo well
In band by thu first of tho year. Many
farmers havo their corn piled on tho
ground because their cribs will not
hold all or tho grain. Tho yield will
average about forty bushels to tha
acre.
Stone Street Signs at Hastings
Hastings The names of streets and
avenues will bo permanently marked
In Btono for tho benefit of newcomers
and strangers. Curbing for many
miles of new paving soon to start will
bo thus designated. Mayor Madgctt's
suggestion was written into specifica
tions in all now paving districts.
Farmer Kills Mammoth Wolf
Crofton. Al Algers, a farmer liv
ing near Crofton, killed tho largost
timber wolf ever scon in this part of
tho stato. Tho animal had been ter
rorizing ranches for a number of
years, killing young calves and pigs.
FROM ALL OVER NEBRASKA
Elk Creek will have electric lights
and power.
Palmyra will have a farmers' in
stitute January 28.
Tho stato checker meet will be hold
at Hastings, February 1 to 4.
Omaha claims to do 55 per cent of
tho laundry business of the stnto.
Hastings carpenters havo organized
a union, with nearly fifty charter mem
bers. Tho state chicken tournament will
be held at Hastings, February 1
to 4.
Plans are undor way for the con
ntruction of a new $75,000 hotel at
York.
The Farmers' Co-operative union at
Bameston in Gage county has been In
corporated. Mrs. Emma Ferris of Fremont was.
sorlously burned by iho explosion of
a gasoline stove.
John Wilson has been recommended
by Congressman Shnllenberecr for
postmaster at Franklin.
Plans are ready for tho now univer
sity hospital to bo erected at Oma
ha at n cost of $100,000. j
The Holdrege Commercial club has
adopted resolutions opposing tho pro
posed tnx on bank checks.
Tocumsch is making an effort to se
cure a canning factory.
The German Lutheran church at
Pickeroll is to have anew house of
worship, 54 by 9C feet, with towor.
Samuel Llchty, ono of tho best
known men in Richardson county, It
dead at his homo in Falls City.
Tho Ladlos' Etudo club of Kear
ney will give municipal concerts
every other Sunday during tho win
tor. Hastings high school students hava
organized a radio club and will locate
a twireless station in the school build
ing. Rev. D. L. McBride, pastor of tha
McCook BaptlBt church, has roslgnod
to take the pastorate of tho church at
Liberty.
Postofllces at Brady, Chapman, Cody
and Nchawka, hertoforo in the fourth
class, have bcon advanced to third
class.
Rolatlvcs at Boatrlvo have received
word that Mrs. R. D. Rogers was
burned to death In her sod houso in
Richardson county.
Rov. Fruohllng of Johnson was seri
ously Injured when his team became
LEVIES BRING IN
IMMENSE SUM
LARGE SUM FOR 8CHOOL APPOR
TIONMENT.
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
Items of General Interest Gathered
From Reliable Sources at
State House.
Wettern Newspaper Union News Servlc
Seventy-eight counties of the state)
report utmost ub grout n rovenuo rais
ed for ull purposes this year as waa
raised lust year In all tho counties of
tho statu. What tho additional fifteen,
counties will raiso will virtually bo
excess over and ubovo that amount.
Tho total for these counties Is $20,
083,501, according to reports tiled with
Socretary Demecker of tho stato as
sessment nnd equalization hoard. Last
year the nlncty-thrco counties of tho
state raised $20,405,457. This Includes
revenue from nil sources from tho muT
nlclpallty up to tho stato. Dosplto tho
fact that tho stato lovy Is lower this
year, tho municipal and county levies
havo grown, uccordlng to Mr. Bern
eckor. Big School Apportionment
Owing to a chango in tho dato of
tho semi-annual school apportionment
a largo sum has accumulated in tho
stato treasury and it 13 estimated that
tho amount will bo $450,000 or $500.
000 by tho third Mondny in January.
Treasurer Hall has $325,000 in th
fund nt this time. Tho old law re
quired thu distribution of tho fund to
counties and school districts tho third.
Monday in May and tho first Monday
In December. Tho last legislature
changed tho dates to tho third Monday
in July and tho third Monday in Jan
uary. The law did not go into effect
until July so tho act will for tho first
time bo enforced in January. Tronsuror
Hall mado tho last apportionment in
June, n dato not mentionod in tho
law because he overlooked tho fact
that tho law did not go into effect in
timo to chango tho first apportionment
of tho year In May.
But Few Bonds Are Past Due
Out of $9,700,000 In bond invest
ments hold by tho state of Nebraska
for tho educational trust funds, the
incomo of which goes to support tha
common schools of the stato, tho uni
versity of Nebraska, tho agricultural
collego and tho four stato normal
schools, less than ono-twentieth of 1
per cent has become past duo by fail
ure to pay at maturity. State Treas
urer Hall has completed a check of
theso bonds, and ho Undo that the only
ones which have overrun their tims
aro four series amounting altogether
to $4,700. Ho expects to collect the
full amount of each issuo, with accru
ing interest, as soon ns levies ar
mado to pay them off. Tho treasurer
considers such a percentage of bonds
past due In a total of nearly $10,000,000
to show that tho stato's investments
aro exceedingly well placed.
Nebraska's Tobacco Industry.
According to reports filed In th
state department of labor by manufac
turers of cigars and those engaged in
tho preparation of tobacco for the
market, for the year 1914 thoro waa
a capital of $321,139.78 invested. Em
ployment was furnished to 426, of
which 1C9 were females. The total
paid In wages for tho year was $247,
509.09. Total valuo of stock used,
$359,699.94. The total valuo of pro
duction was $746,818.89. Per cent of
sales In Nebraska, 97 V2. Niuo were
employod under tho ago of sixteen
yoars. Averago wages per week $13.79.
Roports were filed by slxty-olght man
ufacturers, as compared with fifty
bvo In 1913.
To Bar Dishonest Advertising.
Honest advertising campaigns fos
tered by the Lincoln Ad club and
glvon goneral endorsement by mer
chants and consumers hero, will cul
mlnato in the introduction of ono or
two bills in tho noxt session of tho
legislature, according to members wha
are now preparing them. Ono such
bill Is of interest to tho stnto at
largo, particularly to the farming sec
tions. It will provldo that no nowsr
paper in the stato shall carry tho ad
vertising of any concern not allowed
undor tho stato's regulatory statutes
to operate In this state.
Doctor Andorson, stato veterinarian,
was called to Mllford to examlno live
stock on tho farms of Potor Stahloy
and Joo Roth. Tho two fnrmors sold
seventy-five hogs to a buyer from
Nobrnska City, whoro thoy wcr
slaughtered. Forty head proved to b
tuborcular and twolvo woro condemn
ed for uso as food. Doctor Audoroon)
found no tuberculosis in tho hogs on
the Stahley farm, but found half ot
the hogs on Roth's farm affoctod and.
eighteen out of tho twenty-six head
of registered Shorthorn cowb affected
with tho samo disease.
After the absonco of a Thanksglvr
inc day samo from the Nebraska foot
ball schedule for thu last five yoars,
Guy E. Reed, Huskor uthletic man
ager, has announced that tho strong
Notre Dame squad will bo tho univer
sity's opponent next year on that day.
Romovnl of all leaves and crass
from the foot of apple and other trees
during the winter months Is urged by
iaa norucuituriits or tho stato agri
cultural college. V insist that! mica
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