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( USTfR ( OUNTY RtI > U U ( N
By D. M. AMSDEnRY
nROKEN now , - - NEBItASl \
Influencc' of the Politician's Wife.
It hns orten IJeen nslted how muoh
Influence the wlCo of n puIJllc man
bears on hIs political careel' . ThIs Is
bnrd to estllnato ; but thIn much Is
certain : 'rho man who comes to Wash.
Ington , either ns 0. member at COil'
gress or of sarno ether branch oC the
govorRmcnt where hIs ) Iosltlon Is ono
at promInence , Is very unfortunate If
hIs wlte 18 nat one whom ho can trust
to maklng'her wny soclnlly. Not nec.
essarlly beIng a great socIal success ,
but cnpable of mIngling with the nvor-
ngo woman at the natlonnl capital.
For , in Bpllc of the fact that a small
p(1rcenta o of lIoclety ltoks ! leniently
upon the married couple who nro ael.
dom Been In lIubllc together , the nver-
ago Bound American IJelleves In the
comr 1I1eahlp ot man and wife. Dut
when we Imm up this question ot the
Influence ot women In st.atecrn f wo
pnss the Judgment thnt , on tIle whole ,
the Influence of womnn In stntecrnr
I Is tor good , Inys ! a wrltor In Homo
I Mngazlne. Delng Impulsive , she Is apt
, to make mlstnhos now nnd then which
I cnUBO the moro logIcal mnles to laugh
: at her , but al ! n rule aho la pretty sure
I at l1er footing berore aho nttompts to
I make the jumIJ acroas the political
I stroom that dIvides womnnklnd from
mankind.
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Germa In Books.
I : The authorities of the city IIIJrarles
I In Derlln have been malelng some In.
teresUng experiments with the pur.
) ! i pose of detormlnlng the hygIenic con.
" dWons ot books that hnvo been used a
I I great deal by the 1 > eople. With the
dirt gathered from such books , some
et which wan known to Include tuber-
I I cnlosls bAcilli , experiments wore made
J on guinea plrs. In the caBO ot books
I uBcd but tw. rears , no result could ba
noticed , but the refuse collected from
pArtlculA.rly flolled books , that had
been In .Irnlatlon trom threD to sIx
YOArs , did produce an oUect. Attempts
to destT07 the bacilli by sterilization
through formalin vllpors tailed ; but
the book ! ! themselves suffered to such
nn extent that mnny were practically
spoiled. In vlow ot this tact , the city
IlllthorlUos have decided to abstaIn
tram turther dlslnfoctlng experiments.
, In conjunction with the city medlcnl
society nnd the police epartment , It
has now been decided perlodlcnlly to
ex1 mln the public libraries and to de.
stroy UlOS0 books which hnve been
used so much as to mnke them a dnn.
ger to pUblic health. Such boolts
must be destroyed , not sold tor ( ; 1 < 1
pnper.
Alonzo H. Evans , Doston's oldest
bank president , at 87 , Is robust and
I hearty , and shows by his own example
the result of living the kind ot life
I Ulat he proscribes tor the youth of
, to.day. Ilr. Evans has the greatest
j confidence In the generation of the
I 1'1 present and thinks 1l they follow hIs
: I advice they will succoed. Ho snys : ,
. , "Apply yourselt , young man , It you
' would succeed. Work hard , be hon.
i. ) I est , be truthful , be loyal to your em.
ployer. save something out of each
t week's par , even It It Is little , but ,
, above aU , apply rourselt. "
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_ At Krupp's , In Essen , an army of
10,000 , fed with coal and Iron trom
vast private mines , turn out onelnes ot
destruction by the thousand. There
lire nnother 12OOO'men at Lord Arm.
stronc' works In the north of Eng.
Jand , besIdes an aggregate of 40,000
moro In the titanic' government forges
ot Great Drltaln , France , Germany ,
, t\ustrla , Italy , Japan nnd RussIn , and
H
. U these thousnnds are quite apart trom
armor pInto rnakQrs and bulldors of
I I battleships.
j Twenty ) 'ears ago the pop'llaHon of
,
Oklahoma could be enumerated In In.
, dlans and n tow thousnnd squaw m n ,
co"boys and cattle kings. In 1890 , ono
year attor the first opening ot Oklo. .
, homli territory , there were more than
. OOOO people living on 2,000,000 t\GTes
, . . ot land. To-day the whlto populntlqp
"
may conservatively bo ostlmated at
over 1,600,000.
\
, , I In the newly organized province 01
Alberta , western Cannda , border nli
, the foothills of the Hoeley mountaIn ; '
. Is the lQtest stalte or Zlon Ther
8,000 trekkers from"Utah , are fannll1f
rJ' and ranching , nnd IncidentallY build
r . _ Ins up a atron ! ; cause at f..atter Du )
Saints In the dominIon , as an Integra'
. pari : of the nrmy ot 300,000 that cor.
sUtutea..the scct the world over.
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.4" The Drltloh eonst oroslon committee
; ; 1 rejoices ever the dlscovory thnt the
: r . " sc.n has added 30,762 acres to the
Drltlsh Isles In 26 years and carrlm !
away only 419 acres. The land "Cut of !
has been valunble , howevor. while th (
sandbanks added may remain useles !
for many ) 'oars.
,
Alpho1Mucha , the noted 'Frencl
artist , hns com to Amorlca to lIv4
and Is now teaching art In New York
110 was born In Moravia In 1860 , bUi
I u lived In ParIs most of his Ule.
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GOING on 'the
.ir R PATH
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In the good old days of the Indians'
power , "goIng on the war path ! ' Il11d a
sInIster and awful Import. It meant
hard fighting and u good chance of
losIng one's scalp to the enemy. In
the year of our Lord 1907 , "S'olng on
the wnr path" means a delightful trip
to the Jamestown exposition nnd a
thrllllnS' , It not dangerous , 'experlence
nlong the line of the special attrac.
tlons which have been provided for
the entertainment and Instruetion of
vIsitors. And while there will be no
prospect ot losing one's scalp , even
when running the S'auntlet of the vll.
lage ot real IndIans , It Is more than
IIlccly that. the vIsitor's wad will be
scalped more than once br ; the enterprisIng -
prisIng concessionaIres. Chicago Calr
had Its "Mldwa ) ' , " St. Louis fall' Its
" " Its " ' ' "
"Plltc Portland
, exposItion 'l'rall ,
and now the Jamestown show , w 1lch
has just opened up for a six months' I
continuous ) Ierformmce : , will have Its
" \Var Path , " nnd thIs feature prom.
Ises to outdlstance all' former attempts -
tempts of great exposItions to provide I
a wholesome nnd unIque amusement :
attraetlon.
There have been I1Il\n ) ' famous war
paths In historIc Vlrlnla ; , and In this
ImmedIate vlclnlt ) ' , and It Is promised
thnt Jnmestown's War Path will live
cqually long In hIstory.
The War Path rronts upon the 'great
military IJRrade ground and Is surrounded -
rounded entirely by trees , shrubs and
1l0wers. It Is a great quadrangle ,
1,300 feet long b ) ' 800 feet In width , '
with two parallel streets , 80 feet wide ,
on both sides of whleh are amusement
concessions. There Is a total concell.
slon frontage or more than a mile , Including -
cluding the bazaars In the plazas at
elthor end. ThIs central block Is
divided midway of Its length by a
glnss arcade , 80 feet wldo and covered
by a dome , affordIng convenient pailS'
ago between the two atreets.
At the entrance to the War Path
Etnnds an ornate building In raInbow
colors houalng the oriental and Amerl.
cnn bazaars. 'I'heVar Path will be l\
cosmopolitan city , Its facades showh6
arehltectural styles of all nations , In
all colors and with many a fantnstlc
feature at cOllstructlon and ornamen.
tatlon. . At night the great central
dome ot the nrcade will be ablaze
with prIsmatic light whIch will be
vIsible miles away. 'rhero will , ot
course , be some old familiar attractions -
tions , ns shoot the chutes , scenle rail.
way , miniature railway , carousel ,
baby Incubators and others equally
well Imown , whleh the pUblic demand ,
but It Is the novelties tha.t after al ]
nttract the crowds.
Without loavlng the boundaries oj
the War Path one may stroll Into Ja
IJfin nnd find ones ell In a typical street
i seene such aa he would find In 'I'oklo
, The street Is lined wIth tittle shop !
and natives are selling their wares
I A native then tel' alld I'estaurant wll
ahow the .Iaps In tholr little hlatrlonll
and gastronomic life. A tea gardC !
will elltlee the pa serby who fanele :
ho would l\1te \ to find hlmsell a figl. . . '
In QIIO of these fan 1lctures. 1I0r ,
are many pngodas and varIous thine
Japanese In archlteetl1l'e , sueh n
. bridges and IJaznars.
It will be recalled thnt the famou
battle between the Monitor and th
Mer1'lmne was fought 11 few hUlldru
yards from UIO Iresent slto of th
OXllosltion. It Is fittlllg thnt one (
the most'elalJorate spectaeles shoul
be a roproductlon of this famous el
gagcmcnt. 'I'rle mimic fight will 1 :
carried out In o.n Immense l\udltorlUJ
wlth-'real ships , manned b ) ' real me
wbo will fire real gUllS. ' 1'he firoworl
dlsllny In connection with this ropr
ductlon la on an elaborate scale ; I
depIcting the storm an Immense qua
tlty of wnter actua1jy rains down uJle
the boats. Every detail has been r
produced with the greatest posslb
historic fidelity.
Colonial Virginia will be roprOS011
cd In building which will be a COI
of the old 110US9 of Burgesses In W
L-Cp.Flo\
t < RI
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M
hnmeburg , as far as Information about
that Btrueture Is obtainable. ' 1'hls Is
a moving pIcture drama In which the
old worthIes will appear In characterIstic -
Istic costume , a reproduction ot them ,
110 far as Is possible , asthey wallted
In lite In the olden times. Many dra. .
matlc IncIdents will be incorporated
and the production , It la said , will be of
genuine bstorlc ! and artistic Interest.
One oC the most novel features and
one absolutely new n AmerIca will
be "The Fountain of Soap Bubbles , " a
marvellous mnehlne that , by means of
coal gas , e : < pells Into the aIr 20,000
sonp bubIJles every mInute , causIng
the most wonderful cCfects both by
sunshine and artificial light.
The Phlllpplne Hesern\tlon , a traet
ot 1f. : ncres , will depl t the life of
the clvlllzed and Christianized Fill-
IIIIIOS , as well as the rude life In huts
( j [ the less ch'llIzed natives , at worle
fashioning Implements of war 01' domestic -
mestic life. Hepl'eseutatlves of the
war department have Imen at worle
In the Islands getting the material
for thIs part of the exposition and the
) Jromlse Is made that it will offer bet-
teI' opportunity for studying the F1lI.
1lnos than dId the exhlIJlt at St. Louis.
lIere may be seell the model schools
In aetual operation. Doatlng Is one
of the \Var Path attractions , but It
will provo olle of the pleasant diversions -
sions at the exposltloll and will Include -
cludo either sailing on the Roads or a
Imddle about on the Canoe 'frail.
An attraction ot great historic 1m.
pOl.tance will be the vUlage of the
Tuscarora IndIans , from the IroquoIs
reservation In New Yorlt state. The
IndIans are descendants ot the Tus.
nroras who were driven out of Tidewater -
water , Va. , before the days ot Pow-
hatan , and they como banlt to the Innd
ot tnelr forefa.thers to show tbelr
pr < otent ! st tus In the scale of civiliza-
tion.
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TIH.I destruetlon of San Frnnclsco Is
another feature , needless to atate ,
whIch Is new to the exposItions. The
great auditorIum In whlch.1t will be
housed has been one of the first along
the War Path to reach completion. It
15 said to bo by far the most elaborate
repl'Oductlon of the dlsastel' whIch has
bel1n ; attempted. The scenic ectects ,
prepared by well Imown scene paint.
ors , give a very vivid picture , which In
retul'll Is 'mado renllstle by the lres.
ence of severnl hundred persons on
the stage and the falling of bloclts of
sheet Iron houses a d buildIngs at
e\ry performance.
The original settlement at Jamestown -
town has been reproduced to the last
detail , with Its anelent church , Its
narrow streets and early cottnges.
The visitor may wander around
the tlrst settlement In AmC1'lea
and meet the Inhnbltants 1n the
costume of the 'llerlod , certalnl ) '
. a n vel sensation' to be enjoyed wIth ,
in 80und or the electrIc roads. II
public Inn , faIthful In every detnll
to thoorlglnnl of the early Bnsllsl :
settlement wlll bo Ollen to vIsitors.
Vjsltlno Cards.
VIRltlng cmls ; oWO. thelt. Ol'lgln tc
the ChInese , who from the onrllesl
limes observed the grentest ceremon
11the maU41' } of-l1fiylng' calls. Tlu
cards whIch the ) ' . u ed fOI' thIs pur '
po so were If\1'ye and COlOl'cd u brlgh
red. When Chlnnman desh'es te
mnrry , hIs ll rents commuulcato tlll
fact to a llroresslonnl mntch makm
who at once runs oveIn her mhll
the ellglblo ) 'oung women of her ae
< 1l1alntaueo , ancl selects the one sh
thinks will maleo the most fittln '
brhl She then makeij 1\ call on th'
) 'oung womnn'slIrents \ , armel wit'
the prospoctlvo bl'ldcgrool\1's card , 0
which are written hIs I\necstrnl hll
tor ) ' , name , and the date or hIs blrU
It the suit la aeceptablo , the bride'
cnrd Is sent In return ; und If UI ,
prophecies for the wcddl'ng are geol
Ittho particulars o ( the engagemor
} y 0.1'0 . wrlt.ton on two large red cards all
11. sent to tllo trlcndr of each ( nmlly ,
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I EW LEASE OF LIfE FOR 1
THE OLD ORCHARD TREES
Method , 04 Pruning . ' 1.nd CulUvnUon Which Will Bring Its
Reward h Pro 1t.nblo Crops.
Are the trMIi ot the old rchard so
loftr In branch tlli to bo out of roach
of prunerll and sprayer and ladder and
fruit pIcker ? 'fhey are cut down 11
third or 1\ hall In helsht. Are there
dend I\nd dying branches ? 'fhey are
smoothly lIawed away , and the wounds
neatly dressed with lead and oU. Docs
a great bole or branch show Indica.
tlons ol splitting own ? It not too far
advanced , a brace and long bit , and a
bolt "Uh nut and large washel" repair
the Injllr ) ' . Art ) there gnplng cavltlos
or hollows In body or branch , gradu.
ally enlarging through decay ? These
cavIties are carefully cleaned out. ,
sllrnyed Inside with Dordeaux mlxturo
and f1lled with Portland cement. Are
the bodies and branches rough and
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Old Peach Tree Befol'e Rencwal.
unslg11tly with scaly bark , moss and
lichens ? They are scraped clean and
smooth with a dull hoe or scraper , and
the entire surfaee wnshed or sprayed
with Dordeaux mixture. Has the fruit
heretofore been defective from the In-
festatlol , ! of Inseets or fungi ? Repeat.
ed spraylngs with Dordeaux mixture
and arsenltes , applied In so thorough
a manner that not a leat , twig , branch
or fruit , crevice or square Ineh of surface -
face In any lIart Is left untouched or
uneovored , will bring smooth , sound
fruit. Has the soil become ImpoverIshed -
Ished through abuse or long continued
crop production without feeding ?
There Is apIlIed a liberal dressing of
stable manure whIch Is either worleed
Into the upper few Inehes of soil beneath -
neath the extremities of the branches.
or covered with a few Inehes of straw ,
corn.stalks or other coarse material
applied as a mulch. Do the cellar bins
need repaIring , and Is there an ample
supply ot erates. . and baskets ? It
would bo well to prepare for the da '
at harvest ; fol' there will be a bountl.
ful reward when the frult.plclting season -
son comes.
To bring about , In the old orchard ,
the conditions necessary to attain the
objeet In view , It Is of first Importance
that the heIght of the trees be reduced
very materially. Indeed , upon thIs severe -
vere cutUng back or "heading down"
rested the whole plan of renewal. For ,
as a' natural result , would follow the
produetlon of a vigorous system of
now wood at' a reduced altitude ; the
reInvigoration or rejuvenation of the
lower or more horizontal branehea
whleh , under former alverse condl.
tlons , have been only Innetlvo memo
bers of the tree , their fruit annually
droppIng In an early stage of devel.
opmQ.nt Through want ot neeessary
eondltlons ot light , heat and suste.
nance.
Should there be , among the numbCl
of trees renewed , one or more varle ,
ties which are of little value , or fm
any cause undesirable , It Is both In
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Old Peach tree After Cuttino Bac !
terestlng and 11rofitable to graft Inl
UP } l rgo atoclts left attor cutting bae
th branches , n cholco varlet ) ' , 01' seC
C\ : l varieties , to suit' the dema d I
the tllntltct , or to grattry IncHvldu
- tastes In the family , where the frl1
t IR' nlore SIcllllly desIred fur hOI1
: > consumption. . . . -
[ } 'rhe renewal at the trees produc ,
, n vigorous growth ol new weed fro
II the U1 > per extromltles of the larl
: - stubs left aftel' cutUng away tl
e brnnches. Neglect to follow renew
g with a judicious thinning out of SU\II \
e fiuous shoots , nnd the cutting IJncle
h those remaining , would mcan fnl1u
n to attain the true \HlT\10fle \ \ or 11
. heavy lrunlng. ThIs thinning 0. :
\ . cllplng ) bncle ot the now shoots ten
's ' to lteop the tree In low , compaet for
,0 and will ovcntually lead to the fem
I , tlOIof heallhy , strong frull buds 0'1
It the entlro arcll of new , sturd ) ' , brig ]
Id clean frultlng.wood.
Whllt as been stated has SICC
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reference to renewal of old apple trees ,
but the Bnmo may bo applled with
equal , or even creatcl' forcc , to old
11each trees. The peach tree Is a rapid
srower under ordInarily favorable
conditions. It bears fruit only on
wood of the previous senson's growth.
Its charactorlstlc hublt or growth Is to
form tall , erect branchell , In Its early
years , becoming more spreading as Its
.age Increases ; hence a few season's
unrestricted , natural development ,
where care and pruning hns been neg-
leeted , results In a . tall , ungaInly , 11Iy
proportioned top , for'm.,1 by long ,
straggling , slender branches at the ox.
tremltles ot which , out of reach from
the tallest step-ladders , the fruit In
borne. 'fho weight ot the fruit , at the
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extremlUc.-i -thOf.e highly or widely
extendC1 branches , brings so grea.t a.
leverage to bear upon their bases as to
result In serious splitting , brealtlng
and mutilation of the trees. Careful ,
annual pruning IJaclt of the new
growth , from the time the young trees
are planted , tends to overcome this
undesirable hl1IJlt of growtll and to
lwop the head of the trca compact and
symmetrical , thereby lessening the
danger of breaking by l'educlng the
leverage exerfed IJy the weight ot the
crop , and rendering the gathering at
the fruit an easy and pleasant taslt.
Dut even with careful , annual pruning ,
the peach tree will eventually get out
of proportion and out of reasonable
bounds. It Is at this tlmo that a , complete -
plete renewal becomes advisable. This
can bo accomplished without the loss
of a erop , providing the work be done
carly In the spring of a season In
which the fruit buds have been de.
stroyed by the rlgor us winter , as Is
often the case In all sections or Ohio
other than those bordering on Lake
Eric. 'Vhere annual erops arc the
rule , the tortunate orchardist may cut
baek a few of the branches of each
trce each season , thereby Itceplng an
adequate supply of new fruiting wood
coming on , low down where pruning
and spraying may be easily done , and
where the crop 111ay be safely supported -
ported by the superior strength of the
short , sturdy. well-knIt branches. Thus ,
gradually , the trees will become renewed -
newed , there w11l be no material loss
In fruit production , and the fruIt will
be or larger sIze because of the de :
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Old Peach Tree Rejuvenated , Showing
First Season's Growth After Cut.
tlng Back.
crenseU number of specimens to IJe de-
veloped. -
Our first 11Iustratlon shows an old
peach tree standIng on the rear lawn
at the South farm. The second picture
shows the same tree cut b3Ck In renewal -
newal , and the third Qne Is ot the
snme treoat the close at the first
. .growing season followIng the renewal.
Plum trees. European , natlvo nnd
Japanee : , respond very promptlr and
satisfactory to the process of renOll.
'rho behavior of the ' European class ,
under _ heavy cuttln'g , Is very sImilar
to thl1t of the apple , while the native
and Japanese clnsses may justly be
1Iltened to the peach with which their
treatment Is l entlcal.-Prof. F. II ,
Ballou , professor OhIo Agrleultural
College.
Potatoes as Cattle Feed.-In the
opinion of a Germnn writer , about 1
pounds of raw potatoes can be red ad
vantageousl ) ' to cattle , nnd It fed wltI :
supplementary food there need IJo nc
fetlr of lIh'slologlcal dlsturlJances
'rhey should 1m mIxed with hay or cui
straw to Ins\l\'o pr01101' mastication
Feed enl ) ' rlpo , healthy tubers and II
Is.IJest . not to water Immediately aHel
feedIng.
The Best Soll.-It.ls . the soli . wel
filled with hUlIIlIS and cpt In gOO (
condition , that w1\l \ malte the bl !
lo crops. No matter how rl h tlw sol
, It may bOt If the fortlllty' Is not wlthl ]
_ reach of the growing 'pll\nts , ) 'OU wll
of never get mnch of a crop.
al
lIt When the chlels 0.1'0 taken from th
10 nest annolnt theIr heads I\nd .the UI
per Imrt or their nccks with lard 0
es vnsollne. H.opeat thIs every wcok ur
m tIl they are sIx weclts old and ) 'OU wi ]
go lose no chleks from hend lice.
11e
'al When Turltcy Hens Set.-Most tUI
31" ltey hens prefer to select the locatio :
of and make their nests In the IJrush. I
re they are allowed to do so , bo sure tho. .
lIs the shIes at the nests are high onoug ]
ad so that the eggs will not 1'011 Ollt.
dsm
m , Make Them Rain ProM.-Coops 10
m. the hens find IJroods should IJo abse
'er Intel ) ' rain \roor. \ Damp qllartors wll
ht , calise a number at chIcken troublt ,
which will In tllrn prevent hoaJthv .
10.1 . vigorous growth.
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iALL OVER NEBRASIA. { " 'J
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NE..vS NOTES FROM PAPERS AND " . . ( \ . . . ,
PRESS DISPATCHES ! . . , _ ' . I
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Mattera of 'a Week ilS Portr3yed by tho. . - _ . ! '
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egraphlcally. , ' : Y'f
Columbus w1\l \ have two horses In : 1
state fair races. , ,
Building at Tecumseh thlo year Is ,
colng to beat all recorda.
The people ot Fnlrbury arc organ- I
Izlng to build a hospital.
Storllng has unanimously decided to
celebrate the Fourt11 of July.
Sleigh bo1ls Jingled men'lll In the
streets ot Crete on the 2d of May. I
Thlrt-two pupils w1lI graduate trom
the Plattsmouth HIgh Bchool this
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yelLr.
Nelson Jncobsen , n patlent In the
Norfolk asylum , hanged himself III. the . 7 '
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cellar ot that InstltuUon.
About June 1 the' Union Pl.Clftc will
begIn running a through trnln between
Kansas ajty and Omaha.
A now library buUdlng , to which An. ,
drew Carnegie has ( lonated $3roO , Is
to be ereeted at DeWitt. - -
William Barclny , a Plntlsmouth so. .
loonlteeper , Is In trouble bocl.uso of
having sold lIquor to mlnor&
Ashland Masons have one ot the
prottlest ledge rooms In the state a l1 !
a substantlo.1 , growing memborshlp.
The -Dawson County Chautauqua at\-
o.ciatlou has by. subscrIption purchased -
chased a new sIte for holdIng Its meot- I
Ings. -
Crawtord Is rejoIcing over the letting -
ting o ! contracts for new bulldlnG3 ,
amounting to between $300,000 and
$400,000.
Governor Sheldon hus oflered arc.
ward of $200 tor the capture of Her.
man Boche , the man Wl10 mnrderol .
F. J. Janner , at Norfollt.
The entries ot 123 horsss tor the
staltO races at the state fnlr have
been received by Secrctnry W. R. Mel-
loI' ot tile stnte fnir board.
Hyannis Is l11 vlng trouble over
granting a saloon IIconse , n remon.
strance having been' entered against . . ,
granting license to E. GI Martz. "Jl
< Jhanges In the articles of Incorporation -
tion of the NebraslUl. Methodist Episcopal -
copal and Deaconess' homo have been
filed with Seeretary of State JunkIn.
A twenty-five pound catfish was
caught In the Dlue river at SewlLrd. I
It was the largest over seen In Utat
growth.'i
sized dog.
The Tllden Cltizon caUs attention to
the fact that severo.1 llCads of famlllei :
In that town arc liable nnder the
child m.bor la.w recently passed b ) '
the legislature.
Frank Benson , n yonng mnn l vlng
south of Oakland , was tnken heforo
the Insanity board at Tckamn.h and
adjudged Insane and ordered sent to
the ILsylum at Norfoll. . "
A I namnn at Chadron tell trom :
forty..foot pole. He Innded on the
baek of his head and shoulders and t
ou-Side of being terribly stunned ho i
was practically uninjured
I
A class at thlrty.slx stndents at the
school a ! agriculture. n department of J
Nebraska university , wa.a graduated
lter n three years' course In scientific
tarmlng In that Institution. .
Cooper Dunn of Nobral1m ! Olty , who
haa just completed n aTO yeara'
course and graduated at the University -
sity of Noblska. in forestl'J' and Ian. ; : . . ,
scapo gardening , hils ncooptca ft. poa-
ftlon In Chicago.
Dr. Frederick Eo Claments. profes.
ser o ! botany In the University of
Nebrllska , has rocelV'Gd . CI1U to become -
come the head of the cIoI1aJtmcnt at
botany In the University of l\UnllQ-
'sota. He w1JJ probably Ccept.
Over one hundred and olghty boys
have entered the corn crowin , ; : oon.
test In Gage county , tbo ontrles for
which closed last .weele. . Fonr bushel
of seed has bcou distributed to con.
testants throughout tile county.
Aecordlng to Information received In
IJlncoln , a Ponea man named McQull-
Un Is hopelessly Ul In a Sioux CItY'
t hospltlLl WiUI the glanders. His dl\ugh. ,
tel' Is also dangerously 111. They
caught the affilctlon trom a. colt.
Dr. J. D. Fulton received word tram
the sheriff at Shelby coontr : , Iowa , to
the effect that the parties captured by
the .Beatrlce hloodhounds near Hill'-
lan , 111. , IecenUy : , had confessed to the
burglary with wblch thOY wore
charged.
Upon the occasion of hi : : ! marrlnge
to Miss Julia Plersen at Aun ra , Se ) ' . a
maul' Jonc , formerly' a resldont of t . ! !
.
CentralClh , received a Taluable pres.
ent from his parents . H , vas a deed
of sIxty. acres of chalco J nd , 'faluod
at $10 00.
li'ollowlng Is . the mortgage rOllol.t
of Gage count ) for the month of April : i
Farm , mortgages filed , 270 ; amollnt. :
$ G6 , 210 , Farm mortgagcu roleased.
480 ; amount , $ S4,42G. City mortgages
filed , $ .100 : 1\01011 nt , $26,611. CIty mort.
gages released , $300 ; amount , $20,85,1.
John W. Dassett , a farmer residing
near Unadllla , has 1\lel1 n. euft In thO'
district cOllrt against the Fanners anll
Morchants' lusurance eoml'uty : to recover -
cover ' 300 Insurance on his home.
whleh Was burned on'oJuuo 11 , 190G ,
and Insured In'that comIt\ny.
Roll1t1ves at ChlLrles Standcllct
canlO to Nebraslm City tron. Drown-
vllle and had hlp1 taken IJofore the
commlasloners on Insanity , ns he 11ai
. . . . . . ,
bC01l aetlng strangely of lato. 'fho . . . .
commlsslonors declared him Insane
and ho WILB sent to Lincoln tor treat.
ment.
