FULLER TWENTY-TWO YEARS THE HEAD OF HIGHEST COURT. SUCCUMBS AT SUMMER HOME Scholarly , Dignified Man , Esteemed by Ass-oclatco Was Enjoying Good Health and Friends Arc Shocked. Bar Harbor , Maine. Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller , ot the United States supreme court died of heart failure at his summer homo In Sor- route "Monday " morning. The death of the chief justice was entirely unexpected , as ho had 'been In apparently good health lately,1 * and there had been no premonitory symp toms of any kind of trouble. Sunday ho attended church as usual , and when ho rotlrcd he was to all ap pearances In his customary health. Death came about C o'clock. His daughter , Mrs. Nathaniel Francis and Rev. James B. Freeman , who was a guest of Justice Fuller , were with the jurist when ho died. For many years the chief justice had spent his summer ! ) at Sorrento , a summer colony located on French man's bay , five miles from Bar Har bor. bor.Tho The chief Justice felt Ill soon after daylight , and the members of the household and his physicians wore summoned. Nothing could be done to avert death , however , and Justice Fuller died' ' In the arms of Mrs. Fran cis. Her daughter , Miss Aubrey , was also present Washington. 'News ' of the death of Chief Justice Fuller occasioned sur prise hero because of the general be lief that ho was enjoying good health for a. man of his years. For twenty- two years Mr. Fuller had been the chief justice of the United States. Probably not since the time of Chief Justice Marshall , who presided over the court for thirty-three years , did questions of such moment came be fore the court us In the period when Justice Fuller was Us most promi nent figure. It was he also who ad ministered the oath of inauguration to every president at regular Inaug urations clnco Harrison's. Just a day or two 'before the chief justice left Washington for Bar Har bor he made a tiresome business trip to Chicago and return. Aside from the grief over the death of the chief justice regret was heard on every side that the country was to be deprived of his services just at the time when many important cases were to bo passed upon. Faith In Democratic Voters. 5 > > Lincoln. In a statement Issued to \ the democrats of Nebraska W. J. ' T3ryan expresses disappointment at the action of Governor Shallenberger In refusing to call a special session of the legislature to deal with the Ini tiative and referendum. Ho declares that if he had had the support of < Jovornor Shauenuerger , ' .Mayor Dam- man of Omalia and Congressman Hitchcock , one of the candidates for the United States senate In this mat ter , a special session would have been called , an initiative and referendum law would have been passed and the local political atmosphere would have been so cleared that the democratic party of the state could have chal lenged the republicans to defend their record on national Issues. Now , ho concludes , the county op tion Issue must he met squarely. "The first thing , " he says , "to agree upon Is that the policy of the party should bo determined by the voters of the party ; when we have reached an agreement upon this proposition we can then proceed to ascertain what a majority ot the democrats desire. " He holds that the party should de clare Itself on the county option Issue. Ilcferring to the position of candi dates for the gubernatorial nomina tion , who , If elected might vote any law passed by the legislature , Mr. Bryan asks a few questions : "Is It possible for a candidate for governor to go through a campaign without announcing his views on a jnxmt question , upon tho. decision of which ho will exert so large an in- iluence ? " "Is a candidate worthy of the confi dence of the voters If he Is not willIng - ' Ing to announce his position on such an Issue ? " "Since Urn declaration of the candl date's position would 'be equlvalonl to a platform declaration , what ob jection can there be to the declara tion being made by the party ? " "Is It fair ( o the candidate to throw upon him the burden of stating the party's position on a disputed quor tion ? " "Is It fair to the party to throw upon it the risk of having the candi date state a position antagonistic to the views of the members of tin party ? " Jeffries a Broken Idol. Heno , 'Nev. ' James J. Jeffries , of California , winner of twenty-two championship fights , the man who was never brought to his knees be fore 1 > y a blow , has passed Into his tory as a broken Idol. He met ut ter dofcat at the hands of the black champion. While Jeffries was not counted out , he was saved from the crowning shumn by his friends ask ing Johnson not to hit him again and the towel was brought Into the ring from his corner. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. Newo Notes of Interest From Various Sections. THE MIDWEST LIFE. The soiling of life Insurance Is be coming to bo n profession , and to at tain the greatest success professional training Is required. The day Is past when men who have fulled in other linen can with profit to themselves' or a company take up life Insurance. The Midwest Life has an opening In the city of Lincoln for a bright , cap able man from 20 to 24 years of age who wishes to prepare himself for a position as one of Its genera ) agents. The company will pay hta tuition fee for two courses In sales manship , one general ( Sheldon school ) and the other special ( Ameri can School of Insurance ) , both of which can bo completed In a year ; also a nominal salary for the first twelve months. For the first year , office work one-half time , other half soliciting life Insurance on a com mission basis ; thereafter full thno soliciting wholly on a commission basis. Hero Is a splendid chance for one to make his way from the start. There Is no other business which n young man of energy , ability and good character can enter where the opportunities to make money with out the previous Investment of capital , is so great. Apply or write to the Midwest Life , No. 119 South 10th Street , Lincoln. At Beatrice two women held up a man and robbed him of $10. Hon. W. J. Bryan has arrived home In Lincoln from his European trip. flight In the mlilst of hot weather had a three weeks' religious revival meetln. Court laud is to have a new bank , stockholders being largely made up of fanners. Wymore had a lire which wiped out a block of business nouses , entailing a loss of over $200,000. Ghadron is elated over the action of congress In appropriating $15,000 for a site ior the federal building. A. Newton , for many years a resi dent of Sutton , and a painter , was found dead nt his lodging place. Charles Henslgcr , jr. , son of O. C. R. Hensjger of the Grand Island Gas company , was overcome by gas at the works and died from Its effects thereof. At Sutherland the 18-months-old daughter of Fred Lewis got hold of some ilyklller , which she swallowed. Prompt medical aid resulted In sav ing the child's life. The city opera house at Madison was discovered to bo on fire , but before - fore largo damages was done the flntnes were subdued. Mayor Duhlman of Oirahu IP get ting ready for an active out-In-the- state campaign for the democratic nomination for governor. / N. M. Hanson , of Fremont , a local hardware man , was miked oui of about $70 when two crooks entered his store and tapped the till for the above amount. Articles of incorporation have been signed for the Farmers nnd Merchants bank at Sargent , with a capital stock of $25,000 , to begin business on August 1. 1910. Word was received announcing the sudden death of Miss Marie Johnson , n former Beatrice girl , which occured at Anderson , Ind. Tainted straw berries are supposed to have caused her death. Clarence Whlto , a twenty-two-year- old boy , In district court of Dodge county was sentenced to a year In the penlentlary. White has served two terms In a reformatory and one In the state penitentiary prior to this The Falrbury band which was re cently organized has been offered a chance to enlist as one of the regi mental bands of the Nebraska Na tional guard. This would give the members ot the Falrbury band a chance to attend the national en campment. The harvesting of wheat Is In full progress in Hall county. ICstimates run from eighteen to thirty bushels per acre. William J un ok a in trying to jump out of his buggy after his team became - came unmanageable because of an automobile caught one of his feet in the wheel and his leg _ wns broken twice below the knee. Gilbert K. Hanks has. shipped In 1.300 Angora goats with which to clean up some brush lands which he has south of Hastings. The farmers In that part of the state use these goats to clean brush land and find them a success. The resignation of First Lieu tenant Roy C. Shanklaml and Second Lieutenant Albert C. Dahl of Company II , Second regtsmcnt , Nebraska Na tional Guard of Aurora , have been re ceived nnd accepted at the office of the adjutant general Edwin H. Barnard , one of the men who laid out the city of Fremont nnd who has been active in business af fairs there until within the last few years , will leave with his wife for California , where they will spend the remainder of their days. Some portions Nebraska havo'of late had good rainfalls. In other sec tions there has been no precipitation. Leslie McDrlde , aged fifteen years , the Omaha boy who killed his com panion , Harry Long , at South Omaha last Thanksgiving day , was placed In the Norfolk hospital for Insane under Judge llstelle's orders. Rev. ( j. 1C. AViencke , former pastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran church of South Auburn , has ac ceptcd the position of superintendent of home missions for the districts of German Nebraska and Wartburg synod ? Sorrowful Face Due to Other Troubles YORK. A small , quiet , but sorrowful - rowful if not disgusted looking man sat by the side of a medium-sized automobile that was drawn out of the road as a largo touring car came along , driven by a man with an Inter rogatory aspect. The man in the louring car had scon that auto every : lmo ho passed that day , so ho slowed up and leaned over : "How long hav.o you been hero ? " "Several hours. " " "Can't you find out what the matter - tor Is ? " "No. " "Inlet valve all right ? " "Yes. " "Trouble with spark plug ? " "Think not" "How arc your batteries ? " "O. K. " "Haven't got a short circuit , have you ? " "Oh , no. " "How's your commutator ? " "Great. " "Perhaps your worm gear In clogged. " "No ; all clear. " "Got any gasoline in your tank ? " "Plenty. " "How about your circulation ? Cylin der isn't bound , is it ? " "No , sir. " "Tires seem nil right ? " "Never better. " "Wei , maybe your vibrator Isn't ad justed. " s "That's all right" "Have you looked at your carbure tor ? " "Yes. " "How about tha cam shaft ? " "Grand. " "Have you tightened your ' connect ing rods , examined your clutches nnd gone over the differentials ? " "Yes , yes. " The man in the touring car paused a moment and then , looking at the stranger by the roadside , said at last : "What's the matter with that machine of yours ? " "There Isn't anything the matter with this machine ; but since noon my wife has been in that honso over thcro kissing her sister's first baby goad-by. When she gets through , if you arc not more than a thousand miles away and will leave our address , I will telegraph - graph or cable the glad news. " How a Bride's Roses Led Her to Tears CITY , MO When Willie KANSAS Boy got married ho bought his wife flowers , of course. And after the wedding Mr. Willie Boy naturally de cided to preserve the flowers to look at for all time by pickling them In alcohol. That was all right It didn't cost much , just $2 or $3 but there was a 700-mllo trip before Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boy got home. At first they decided they'd pack the treasure in the brass jardiniere "Art" sent and bring it homo in the bottom of one of the trunks. Then Emallno that's her first name re membered that among other things it might explode and ruin her perfectly good rose-colored dress that "Doc" went crazy over before she was mar ried , and that there was a 20-Inch wil low plume In the same trunk , not to speak of a pretty coat , a lavender gown , a few more hats , a couple of hundred doodads or some more clothes. So the natural consequence camo. Willie Boy carried the remains. The Pullman was hot and Willie Boy thought of the explosion. No use leaving the Jar out on the vestibule. It might break there. Ho wanted to stay in the Pullman , but ho couldn't Ho had to stay outshlo and hold the pickled roses. Night came and Willie Boy was sleepy. Ho wont to bed , but ho didn't sleep ; hO'Wan ' too busy hangIng - Ing the roses out of the window to keep the alcohol-cool. Kansas City came , and then home ; Emallno walked into the house and Willie Boy followed with the pickled once-wero rosen. "Whnt'll wo do. with 'orn ? " ho asked. "Why , put them in the attic , ol course , " Emallno answered. Willie Boy hadn't been married very long and ho wasn't independent Still thcro surged into his face the blood of battle and his voice splut tered as ho spoko. "A-at-tlc ? " ho asked. ' "Will wo ? We won't. I carried those things 700 miles , and If they're worth carrying that far they're worth looking at , oven if I don't think they amount to much. Attic nothing. Mantel , that's where they're going , understand mantel. Hear me ? " And that'o the reason Emallno cried the first day she had got to her now home. Mosquito Gets Credit for a Runaway V- YORK. A mosquito which apparently NEW parently was a cross of the famous or notorious families of Jersey well- borers and Staten Island rock-drillers , saw Qcorgo Gordon's nose , buzzed a little song about "Oh , for a pasture new ! " and swept down upon the nose. The nose and George were at that moment behind n horse that George was driving. Now , Gordon had had all ho could do to manage that skittish steed be fore the advent of the insect When he felt the first Jab of the skeeter's surgical scissors George started to knock the squatter off his nasal terri tory. But ho restrained his bund , for in that Instant ho remembered that ho needed both hands to handle the frac tious horse. And there was George in a dilemma equal to that ancient * ono that concerned - corned a devil and a deep sea. If he didn't knock that mosquito off his nose he'd lese his life blood , but If ho took a band from the reins to deliver that knockout swing away would go his bad-tempered horse ! Gordon shook his head violently and blow his breath toward the mos quito to dislodge It , but all to no pur pose. The insect held on and just bored and bored. Gordon gritted hla teeth and remembered the story he had read in school about the Spartan. But what was a mere fox gnawing at a boy's vitals to a real , war-size Jersey mosquito sinking an artesian well in a man's nose ! George could stand it no longer. Up went one hand in a savage sweep. It missed the mosquito. Forgetting all except his desire for vengeance , George swung with the other hand. And as the skccter buzzed 'Ha , ha ! " the horse , freed from control , bolted. Perhaps the wind created by the speed blow the mosquito oft Gordon's nose. At any rate the pest vanished. Jusl as Gordon grabbed the reins and started to saw on the bit a wheel struck a stone and out ho shot Ho landed bruised and stunned at the sldo of the road. Dr. Frederick T. Wltte , who was passing in hie ante , got out , revived Gordon and took him homo In his ma chine. When they arrived at the Gor don domicile , lo ! there wns the runa way horse standing quietly at the sta ble door. Eat Muskrat , Maybe : Farm in Chicago OUR STEW D MUSKRAT 16 VERY FINF ) . "L/oln of Chicago Grown \ # Muskrat with Dullrush Sauce. " Bills of faro in Chicago restaurants will carry the foregoing Item as a "special , fresh today" entree If the plans of three pioneer "muskrat fann ers" culminate in success. The flrst muskrat farm has been started. Its products are to bo food and fur. Its market will bo Chicago , as a beginning at least , but success may broaden its scope. Mark Gelder , loan merchant , 1732 South State street ; Jack Eck , painter , 348 Twenty- sixth street , and John Horan , Willow Springs , are the proprietors of the farm. Its location Is in the "Sag" in the towns of Worth and Pales , 20 miles southwest of Chicago. It com prises 190 acres , is more than u milo _ long nnd consists of tire fairest stretch of swamps and shallow , little lakes to bo found in this section of the coun try. It already has a largo muskrat population. The birth of the farm came when Geldor signed a lease for the land with Mrs. Catherine Jlawlhigs , Its owner , for a terni of 1G years , start Ing on April 1C , at n rental of $200 a year in advance. The farm may figure as a worthy champion in the fight against the high cost of living. Secretary of Agrlcul turo Wilson recently rocommendot the meat of mnakrats as a food. * He emphasized Its cheapness and its good qualities , including flavor am nutritious value. The farm may en able many people to follow his advice "Our flrst Idea was Just to trap for the furs , " Bald Gelder , "but knowing muskrats were good to cat , wo docldot to investigate conditions and try to promote muskrats ns a popular article of diet. Wo have strong hopes of nue- COGS , for a trial will convince people that the meat of the maekrat is good. ' Remedies are Needed ' Were wo perfect , which we ore not , medicines would not often bo needed. But since our systems tmvo become - como weakened , impaired and broken down through V indiscretions which have gone on from the early njjcs , through countless generations , remedies art needed to a aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the scat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles , thcro is nothing BO good as Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discov ery , a fttyccrio compound , extracted from native medic * inal roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to nil IMPW. For Weak Stomach , Biliousness , Liver Complaint , Pain in the Stomach after eating. Heartburn , liad Breath , Bclchinit of food , Chronio Diarrhea nnd other Intestinal the " " is and efficient remedy Derangements , "Discovery" a time-proven most * The genuine lias on Its outsitlo wrapper the Signature You can't afford to accept n secret nostrum as a substitute for this nonalcoholic holic , medicine OP KNO\VN COMPOSITION , not oven though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. I Dr. Picrco'fl Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach , Uver end bowels. Sugar-coated , tiny granules , easy to take n candy. FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES Johnny Probably Told the Truth , But at a Dreadfully Inopportune Time. A teacher In one of the lower grade schools was entertaining two visitors to the classroom. Several days pre viously the teacher had furnished amusement nnd at the name time in creased the children's store of knowl- cilgo by a series of questions of the following nature : "What do wo sit on that rhymes with hair ? " Some child would answer "Chair. " Today the visitors would bo pleased to observe how readily the pupils could answer. "What do I wear on my head that rhymes with cat ? " asked the Instruct ress. ress.Up wont the hand of a boy with rod hair. "Well , Johnny , " said aho , "you may toll us. " Johnny arose and appeared fright ened. "It's a rat. " ho blurted. And then the tableau. Dcgrceo or Misery. Two young ladles were talking the other day about a third who had just become engaged to a widower who plays the cornet and has four children. "What could bo worse , " exclaimed one. "than four children and a cor net ? " "Nothing. " said the other , "ex cepting , perhaps , six children and n trombone. " Bird. 'WluslOTV'n Bootlilnj : Hynip. For chlMrnn tw'thlnu. &uf tcnn t lie ICIIIIIH , mlnrrt I n- n.uuumUou.alLiysiiJ.In.iuiu wind colic. ! K > ou LotUo. It's the things wo don't got that wo should sometimes bo most thank ful for. Many who used to smoltn lOc cigars now buy fowls' Single Binder etraighb Co. Don't throw kisses , my boy ; deliver | thcm in person. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS nera. fail. Purely veget able act ( urely but gently oa the liver. _ Stop after dinnet diitreii cute indication - cation improve the complexion brighten fluj eye * . Smell Pill , Small Dote , Snail Pries GENUINE must bear signature : Try Gillette Shaving NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THB WORLD OVER DAISY FLY KILLER ; pill or Up or , wll noUoilorlnJurta. . ; BTOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality ; retlu ami roans , whlto faoeii or lingua bought on. orders. Tens of Thotihaudn to Delect frcm. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Corresmimlenuo Invited. Como and see ( or yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. Al eilber IhnuiCIIy.Mo. SI. Joseph.Mo. 6. Omaha.Neb. FREE INFORMATION s SIMM romenlo valley , Cal. Meal climate Rich soil. Blx and bcvcu cuttings of alfalfa. First class poultry and dairy country. All tba Traits. Bo y terms , n. J. litliuur * C What Prof. Shaw , the Wall-Known Acrl culturlat , Suva About It : "I wonM sooner rslm o ttlo In Wntorn Canada lima In tlio rnrn tall of ho Unltml fitato. Frd ! s olieapar nnd ollmnt * xittcr for tha piirro * * . Your ir.nrsel will Ira. rirovn fuller than | ror faimora will prmlum th * uppllvs. Wheat ran b * grown up to the COth par * nllel I6GO mllci north ot the International t-onnrt. am. Your vacant land trill lift taken at n rata Ixijond pre nt concep tion. i 0 rmvs noimn K-opIo In the Uultwl Btftics nlpnn who want homes to take up this land. " Hwrlj 70,000 Americans v III outer 11 ml ninketlielrliome * In Wmtcrii Cnnmln thla.yonr. 11)01) produced nnotlior lurr * rroi > f Mrlicnt , nnl * nnil bnrler , In nddltlou to which tlio cuttle oxporli vrns nil IIIIIUMISO It fin , CiiUln rolling , ilalrjlng , tulxad fnrmliiB nnd crnln crowlna In th jinnliioon of Alnnltoba , SasUnt- cliawitii nnd Alliortn. lrroo lumicitcnil nnil pro mp- llon nraiis. rm well as lands tield 1 > X railway nnd Innd comniinlM.wlll proTldn home * for millions. Aduptnlilo Mill , Iirnltlidil rll- innto , vplcndld ocliools null cliurclim. nnil cnoil nitlwny * . tor setters rntr , dnrcrlrtlro lltoroturo "JUit Host Wo t.I how to rt'noli thomuntrrnnaothrrpar * tloulnrs , nrlto to Bup't c < Jmml. uratlon. Uttnwn. Cnnnila. or to th Oauaulan Uorernuont AscnU W. V. DENNETT Room 4 Dn Dlig. Oraiha , Rib. ' ( Via -ilrr > 3nonrottyou.j (3) pa Soud postal for H Free Package ho of Paxtluo. Dettcr and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOB ALL TOILET USES. Gives one a aweet breath ; clean , vrnita * derm-free teeth nntiacpUcnUy clean mouth and throat purifies the breath after smoking dispel * all disagreeable peropiration and body odoru much np- prociated by dainty women. A quick remedy for aero eyes and catarrh * A lltllo Paxtina powder dis solved in a clas * of hot watti makea a delightful nntueptic eo- lution , pouetiuiq extraordinary cleaosffig , germludal and heal ing power , and absolutely harm- IRSI. Try a Sample. 50c. a large box at druggiiU or by mail. THE PAXTOM TOILET Co. , BOSTON , IVUm. Wo tell you about how peed von'11 fool after takintr a CASCAKET that millions of people buy , use and recommend them But that's talk you buy a , box now take as directed to-ninht and got the proof In the morning After you 'know CASOARETS youfll never bo without them. jag -jti3 T" ! CASCARETS lee a box tot n vreek'a treatment , all druggists. Biggest seller in the world , Million boxes mouth. 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