Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, September 15, 1910, Image 6
The CusteKounly Republican 1) . M. AMSUERRY , Editor ' " BROKEN BOW' NEBRASKA NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON DE COMPASSED. EVENTS ARE MENTIONED Home and Foreign Intelligence Con densed Into Two and Four Line Paragraphs. Washington. Mont4inn lands to Iho amount tf ) CG9,7fil ) acres have been designated by Acting Secretary of the Interior Pierce for settlement and entry under the provisions of the enlarged home- Htend act. This brings the total amount of land in Montana designat ed up to date up to 30,3fir ,9fiG acres. With an Increase of $3,273,325 In Iho public debt and a total deficit of $17- : :71,4C8.08 : , the United States treasury closed the second month of the fiscal year , keeping on even keel , all circum stances considered , with a working balance of $30,820.0057.23 on hand and the general fund down to ? 89,52.- ! 207.5D. Atlorncy General Wlckcrsham and Secretary Nagle , who have been In Alaska all summr , will land at Seat tle , Wash. , on September G. It Is gen erally assumed they have been In Alaska making a special investigation of conditions there for President Taft. The attorney general will probably go to Beverly at once on his return. Approximately 079,555 acres of land In Arizona and New Mexico , ellmlnat- 1 from the national forests by Presi dent Taft as being chiefly valuable for agricultural purposes , have been opened to settlement under the home stead laws by authority of the secre tary of the Interior. The lands will be come subject to settlement November 22 , but not to entry until December 2L Foreign. Sixty-eight Chinese etudents ar rived at Honolulu on the steamer China on their way to San Francisco to enter rarlous American universi ties. ties.Thirteen Thirteen deaths from cholera and twcnty-flvo now cases of the disease were .reported from the infected dis tricts of southeastern Italy during twenty-four hours. During the dinner at Berlin Kmperor William toasted King George and afterward detained Lord Roberts for several hours In ani mated conversation. Dr. Hawley II. Crlppen , Jointly ac cused with Ethel Clare Lenovc of the murder of his wife , has suffered a 7iorvoii3 collapse and was removed to the hospital ward of Brlxton Jail. The newspapers in Berlin deny , ap parently with authority , a story print ed In a French paper La Vie Nouvelle , that Emperor William 1ms written a letter to Pope Plus regarding the re cent congress of religions. King George's shooting party nt Balmoral was thrown Into excitement when Lord Kllmarnock , second secre tary In the British diplomatic service , received four pellets through the ac cidental discharge of a gun. The sec retary was not Bcrloualy Injured. In consequence of high price of cot ton and the general depression in trade , seven 'cotton ' mills in Bombay , India , have announced that they will close down September 30. Seven thousand hands will bo affected by this curtailment and a dozen other mills nro expected to follow suit. General. New York city hns gained over a million in ten years. The Black Hills forest fires , threatening great damage , arc under control. President RIpley of the Santa Fe defended Uio proposed increase In railroad rates. Mr. Roosevelt discussed state and national authority before members ol the Colorado legislature. A presidential boom for "Sunny Jim" Sherman was launched by an ad mirer at Mnrshflcld , Mo. Two trans-Atlantis steamships , one of them the liner Lnsltanln , were hold up by the Now York health authorities because of the cholera scare nbroad. Major Henry Reed Rathbone , who was an aide to President Lincoln , and received a stab wound in at tempting to save the life of his chief on the night of the assassination Is near death in the criminal ward of Iho insaiio asylum at Hlldorshelm , Germany. Jerry B. Sullivan , one of the most prominent democratic leaders In Iowa nnd a candidate for governor In 1903 , has returned from New York city , where bo declared it was the under standing among politicians that Colonel nel Roosevelt was already a candidate for president In 1012. Many postmasters throughout the country are making requests for privilege of opening postal banks. Three masked men held up an interurban - terurban street car at the San Mntos ( California ) county line , lined up the passengers and crew and robbed them of their money. Arrangements were made at the war department for Captain Ilarley B. Ferguson , a member appointed to re move the wreck of the battleship Malno from Havana harbor , to go to Havana to superintend tbo Investiga tion Into the present condition of the wreck. A non-union Iron works plant a Peorla was wrecked by dynamite. Army men nro not In favor of the O'Rourko plan for raising the Maine , At the commerce commission bearIng - Ing at Chicago rwllrond men Insisted their revenue was not enough. Mayor Gaynor of New York was taken from tlid hospital to hi. coun try home. Roosevelt announced his political creed , which Is that of progressive republicanism. Senator Burkett Introduced Ex-Pres- Idcnt Roosevelt on the occasion of his Omaha speech. There was an angry exchange be tween lawyers at the railroad rate hearing at Chicago. From eight to ten thousand people listened to the- speech of Ex-President Roosevelt in Omaha. Medical Washington wns stirred up by a Nebraska physician's discussion of Infantllo pnrnlysls. The financial showing of the govern ment for ( he second month of the Us- cal year In satisfactory. Some , federal heads may be looped off at New York for too active par ticipation in state politics. Governor Hay of Washington takes issue with Roosevelt and Plnchot on the question of conservation. Proclamations announcing the an nexation of Korea by Japan were published at Seoul and Toklo. William Barnes , Jr. , of Now York declares himself shocked at utter ances of Roosevelt In the west. The treasury department has a task on Us hands In the printing of bonds for postal savings banks. The railroads may make Inquiry concerning the profits of the shippers as a result of the Chicago hearing. Colonel Roosevelt was obliged to break his Sunday resolve and address the crowds as ho traveled to Fargo. Mexico's celebration of the one hun dredth anniversary of nor Independence once began Sept. 1st and will con tinue until the end of the month. C. S. L. Brown , former pastor of the Christian church in Lee's Summit , Mo. , shot and killed Mrs. Anne Lamphcro , and then committed suicide. A movement is under way to have Justice Hnrlnn promoted to the chief justiceship of the supreme court , with the understanding that h.o soon retires. At the close of a meeting of miners and operators In Chicago , it was an nounced that the strike situation in the Illinois coal Holds had virtually been brought to an end. Juan Amcr , editor of the Satirical Weekly Clmntccleor , of which the first Issue had just appeared , was shot and killed by Jose Pcnnlno , a liberal candidate for city councilman in Hav ana , Cuba. A cablegram lias been received at the Harvard college observatory from Kiel stating that D'Arreat's comet was observed by > M. F. Gonneslat , di rector of the Algiers observatory , on August 20. A gross valuation of the estate of the late Grover Cleveland In New York has been filed showing $39,650 , less taxes , commissions , etc. The residue is ? n2,4G8 , the bulk of which goes to the widow and children. Bishop of Salisbury , England , will start for this country , arriving here September 21. Ho Is to preach the opening sermons at the Protestant Episcopal convention , which Is to be held late In September at Cincinnati , Ohio. At a La Follette mooting in Madi son , at which Senator Cummins of Iowa and Francis J. Heney , the Snn Francisco graft lighter , wore the chief speakers , Congressman Norris of Ne braska was also present and made a talk. In laying the corner-stono of the new Y. M. C. A. building In Beverly , Mass. , President Taft ofllelally an nounced that Beverly would continue to bo the "summer capital" of the country , "at any rate for two years more. " In consequence of the high price of cotton and the general depression in trade , seven cotton mills in Bombay have announced that they will close down September 30. Seven thousand hands will bo affected by this curtail ment and a dozen other mills are ex pected to follow suit. After a conference with the forestry service officials the officials of the American National lied Cross an nounced that It would pay the hospital expenses of the government employes injured In fighting the forest fires In the northwest. It Is estimated that the expense will amount to about ? ! . - 000 , which will bo paid out of the re lief fund of the Red Cross. Personal. Clara Kucnning committed suicide by bunging near Syracuse. Kansas republicans adopted a de cidedly progressive platform. Roosevelt was greeted by large crowds In Colorado and Kansas. Senator Burkott Introduced Roosevelt velt at the Auditorium In Omaha. Roosevelt In hla tour of the west held great crowds wherever ho went. The anniversary of John Brown's fight was celebrated at Osawatomle. Kas. Governor Deneen opened the cam paign against the jackpot legislators In Illinois. Official announcement was made n1 Ooverly of the appointment of Uoorgt E. Roberts of Chicago as director or the mint , succeeding A. Piatt An draws , recently named as asalstan secretary of the treasury. Isaac W. Hallam , probably the old est telegraph operator in the countr In point of continuous service , died n Wilmington , Del. , aged 81 years , n was an employe of the Western Unl < , Telegraph company for Jlfty-tv years DISPOSftL OF APPLICANTS FOR NEBRASKA SECURITIES ACCOMMODATED. AOIION OF STATE TREASURES State Normal Board Will Endeavor to Collect From Crabtrce Other Matters nt the State Capital. Will Endeavor to Collect. The state normal board will en deavor to collect trom ,1. W. Crabtrco fov two barrels 'of gasoline bought when ho wan nt the head of the Pom State noninil and which , It Is alleged , were never delivered to the snhool nnd have resorted to the text book fund $1197. ii ; which Crabtreo paid out In interest without orders from the boaul. Tito matter WHH rcforrdd to the oltornoy general to take uueh HtopH an may be necessary to secure thlH money. The money paid out In interest by Crabtroo wnn interest on money borrowed with which teachers were paid pending the decision of the fliipromo court In the Icgalty of the law which created a now normal board. The auditor , on advice of the legal department , would recognize neither board so he refused to IBHUO any warrants for the payment of the tcachem until the court decided which board waa thoIogal , one. State Treasurer Brian has suc ceeded In caring for practically all of the applicants for the Rale of bonds to the state by the various school dis tricts and cities of Nebraska. When money was plentiful nnd investments hard to find for state funds , the treasurer bought $800,000 of Douglas county court house bonds. Shortly thereafter the eastern markets tightened up and the small towns of the state began to issue bonds for internal improvements. Then when they applied to the state treasurer for funds he could do nothing for them and they could not place the securities in the east. The Douglas county bonds looked good to eastern buyers , so Mr. Hrian took the case up with those who had city securities for sale , with the result that he has now , with the assistance of the various cities , placed practically all of the Douglas county bonds In the cast and has bought as an investment for the state the bonds issued by the school districts and the small towns. These bonds not the state 4 % per cent annually and at the same time this rate Is lower than the towns would have to pay , were the bonds lloated elsewhere. May Make no Appointment. W. T. Thompson , attorney general , who was recently appointed to a posi tion In the treasury department at Washington , has leased his house hero and expects to go to Washing ton about the first of October. It Is probable Mr. Thompson will not re sign his oillcc as attorney general , and that If he does do so Governor Shnllcnbergor will not fill the vacancy until after election. The governor and Mr. Thompson have be come good friends , and because of this the olflco may not be declared vacant. Committee Announced. Chairman Husenetter of the re publican state central committee an nounced the appointment of the fol lowing executive committee : First district , S W. Uurnham , Lincoln ; Second district. A. W. Jcfferls , Omaha ; Third district , Hurt Mapes , Norfolk ; Fourth district , Clarke Robinson - inson , Fairmont ; Fifth district , II. G. Thomas , Harvard ; Sixth .district. T. T. Varney , Ainsloy. Lots of Sheep on Exhibit. Secretary Mellor of the state fair board announced that the sheep entries at this time numbered 4(10 ( , the largest entryIn many years. In fact , thin la three times aa many sheep as have been exhibited at the fair since the early days , if not in the history of the association. Demand for Homes. Ucal estate men report that the de mand for vacant houses has In creased materially during the past week. The demand comes annually at this season and Is caused In part , by the near approach of the opening of Lincoln schools. Appeals to Supreme Court. Thomas Drown , convicted In Cherry county for stealing seven cows worth $210 from Thomas ttyron , has appealed to the supreme court on error , admitting frankly that ho didn't get a square deal when ho was sentenced to spend seven yeara In the penltontlary. Honors Iowa Requisition. Charles Drown bad to go back to Iowa to the county of I'olk to stand trial on a charge of wife desertion. Governor Shallonborgor honored a requisition Issued by the governor of Iowa for his return. Drown was under arrest nt Omaha. Pays Money to Douglas. State Treasurer Drlan paid to Douglas county $1GOOOU and took over that amount of court house bon'ls. This Is a portion of the $300- 000 purchase purchase made -some months ujo. FOR STATE SENATE. List of Nominees for the Upper House. Following Is a \at of nominees for the state senateBy this Is shown that twenty-four of the thlrty-thrco democratic candidates for the stnto senate have signed statement number one under the Oregon primary law , promising to voice for the people's cholco for United States senator. Thirteen republicans have made the same pcldge. This la Indicated by a star preceding the names. A list of nominees for the lower house , not given herewith , shows that seventy-five of th6 100 demo cratic candidates and forty-seven re publicans signed the statement. In ten senate districts and thirty-eight house districts both signed It and In' elx senate districts and fourteen house districts neither signed It/ Senate. FIRST DISTRICT. u .J. II. Moorhcad , dem. , Falls City. W. T. Johnson , rep. , Falls City. SECOND DISTRICT. * W. II. Talcott , dem. , Tecumsoh. * L. A. Varner , rep. , Sterling. THIRD DISTRICT. * K. H. Duck , dom. , Deriln. Henry Dnrtllng , rep. , Nebraska City. FOURTH DISTRICT. * \V. H. Dannlng , dem. , Union. C. K. Noyes , rep. , Louisville. FIFTH DISTRICT. * 13. E. Plaeok , dem. , Wahoo. * Alcx Lavcrty , rep. , Ashland. SIXTH DISTRICT. * R. S. Horton , dem. , Omaha. * John E. Reagan , dem. , Omaha. * John M. Tanner , , dem. , South Omaha Fred D. Wead , repM Omaha. * F. A. Shotwell , rep. , Omaha , A. C. I'ancoast , rep. . South Omaha , SEVENTH DISTRICT. * M. S. Wilfox , dem. . Craig. * D. F. Grillln , rep. , Tokamah. EIGHTH DISTRICT. * .I. M. Talcott , dem. , Crofton. * Gcorge W. Wiltse , rep. , Randolph. NINTH DISTRICT. * .I. D. Hatfleld , dem. , Neligh. A. A. Smith , rep. , St. Edwards. - TENTH DISTRICT. * Fred Volpji , dem. , Scrlbncr. Alva II. Drlggs , rep. , Fremont. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Philip H. Kohl , dem. , Wayne. Charles McLcod , rep. , Stnnton. TWELFTH DISTRICT. I S. Albert , dem. , Columbus. Edwin llonvc , rop. , Monroe. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. 'Mefforson U. Lee , dem. , Lynch. Webster A. Gable , rep. , Butte. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. * Wm. E. Haley , dem. , Valentine \V. II. Reynolds , rep. , Chadron. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. * .I. A. Ollls , jr. , dem. . Ord. M. L. Freis , rep. , Arcadia. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. * C. F. Dodlnson , dem. , Kearney. C. A. Clark , rep. , Ravenna. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. * J. M. Buhrnmn , dem. , St. Llbory. Madison T. Garlow. rep. , Grand Island. EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. * fl < > orge E. Schiller , dem. . Central City. * J. H. Konip , rep. , Fullerton. NINETEENTH DISTRICT. * C. M. Skilcs. dem. . David City. 'Charles E. Davenport , rep. , Bcllwood. TWENTIETH DISTRICT. R. .1. Chambers , dem. , Bennett. Albert Watklns , dem-f Lincoln. * \V. A. Selleck , rep. , Lincoln. * E. P. Brown , rep. , Arbor. TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Jacob Klein , dom. , Beatrice. Peter Jansen , rep. , Beatrice. TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT. Frank W. Bnrtos , dem. , Wilber. * George W. Baldwin , rep. , Wilber. TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT. * Wes Pickens , dem. , Powell. * \V. C. Llnex , rep. , Dlller. TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. 'Herman DIors , dem. , Gresham. Charles C. Smith , rep. , Exeter. TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. * Mnrtln Hanson , dem. , Hampton. James M. Cox , rep. . Hampton. TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. Arslno L. Houreux. dem. , Campbell. J. B. McGrew , rep. , Bloomington. TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. 'George W. Tlbbett , dem. , Hastings. W. G. Saddler , rep. , Kenesaw. TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. * P. C. Funk , dem. , Funk. II. A. Cox , rep. , Wilcox. TWENTY-NINTH1 DISTRICT. "George A. Sayer , dom. , Arapahoe. John F. Conical , rep. , McCook. THIRTIETH DISTRICT. N. Mc.Cabe , dem. W. B. Hoagland , rep. , North Platto. N. K. Grlgrjs Dead. N. K. Griggs , a well known at torney , writer and lecturer ' of Lin coln , and one of the old settlers of this part of Nebraska died of heart failure in his berth in a sleeper on Iho P.urllngton passenger at Alliance while on his way to the northwest to prosecute some railroad cases. Ho wus filsty-flve years nnd ten months of ago. When the porter stepped into the sleeper at Alliance to wake him , as requested , he found him dead. New Statehouse Walks. Within a few days the State Board of Public Uinds and Buildings ox- pools to let the contract lor the con struction of cement walks on the south Bide of the state house. The present Irrigation ditches will bo changed In every respect. Leading to the capital door on the south en trance on Fifteenth street there will bo two walks each eight foot wide , and between them will bo grass and tlo > vort ) . Around the south side of the walks will bo twelve foot wide. Half of the work will be finished this fall. SENATOR BEVERIDGE AND J. J , HILL SPEAK AT ST. PAUL. PINCHOT RECEIVES OVATION feays We Are One Nation , Not Forty. Six Nations Mr. Hill Sees Many Dangers In Fed eral Control. St Paul. With the dazzling presi- dentlal nnd ex-prcsldentlal luminaries shedding their powerful rays else where , the light of the national con servation cotsresB became visible Wednesday. v The two sessions , addressed by Jameo J. Hill , Senator Bcverldge , Secretary - rotary of Agriculture Wilson and oth ers were well attended and enthusi astic. Mr. Hill let fall showers of epi grams at the expense of the national government and was applauded. Senator Bevorldge waxed eloquent to quite a different purpose , but the crowd noisily approved. Glfford Plnchot , who was almost lost sight of during the period of the presidential presence , suddenly found himself In the limelight and received an almost hysterical ovation. Tears sprang to his eyes and were still in Ills voice when he said a few words of thanks. State Fair a Record Breaker. Lincoln. With 44,140 people on the grounds Wednesday , the state fair of 1010 made Us fourth record-breaking day. Every day so far this season has eclipsed others of history In at tendance figures. Sunday , 1910 , was abend of Sunday of last year by about 500 , Monday beat Mondays of other years by about 0,000 , and Tuesday was over : ? ,000 ahead of high Tuesdays In other years , Wednesday was better than the high Wednesday of 190S by over 800. The total attendance for the fair already exceeds that of last year by1,000 , with two days yet to run. Nominated , Although Dead. Milwaukee Frank Tncker of Nellls- villo , though dead , has been nominat ed on the LaFollettc ? state ticket for the olllce of attorney general by a plu rality estimated at 10,000. Tucker was drowned in a mysteri ous inanner In the Fix river at Oshkosh - kosh , on Thursday morning last when at a tlmo he was supposed to be on bis way to catch a train. Woman Wins Nomination. Ashland , Wls. By a vote larger lhan the combined votes of her two male opponcnis , Xellle M. Archibald , a widow supporting several small chil dren , was nominated at the primaries for treasurer of Ashland county. Her nomination is equivalent to an elec tion. Earthquake Shock Felt. Washington. An earthquake , be lieved to have been 4f > 00 miles away , was recorded o nine seismograph at Georgetown university. The tremors , which lasted from 3:14 : to 11:35 : o'clock , wcro very slight and In an cast and west direction. Postal Sav'mgs Bank Bonds. Washington. Postal savings bank bonds are being prepared by the treas ury department The designs have been approved , and when the postal banks are ready for deposits the bureau of printing and engraving will have the bonds finished. When a de positor has accumulated twenty dollars lars in a postal bank , drawing 2 per cent interest , by request that sum may be converted Into a bond bearing 2V6 per cent Interest. Floods In Japan. Tokio. Serious Hoods threaten the cities of Osaka and Kobe on the island of Hondo. River banks are collapsing and much damage is probable. High water also is doing serious damage In the northern part of the Matin Island. Strike Was Costly. Philadelphia. According to a report submitted to the board of directors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com pany , the strike of the conductors and motormcn in the early part of the year cost the company $2,300,000. City Will Run Plant. Denver. By a vote of three to one this city has voted bonds to the amount of $8,000,000 for the purpose of constructing a municipal water plant. ' Nine Deaths from Cholera. Rome. During the last twenty.four hours six cases of cholera and nine deaths from the disease were official ly announced. Preparing an Innovation. Washington. Census Director Du- rand Is preparing for an innovation In the publication of detailed Information regarding the results of the lout cen sus. Instead of grouping the information mation according to subjects as here tofore bus been done , ho will present all information regarding the people of a given county or city under one heading. Carrying this plan Into ex ecution , ho will begin the publication of state bulletins about the Urst of the year. Need Lydia E. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound Brookficld , Mo. "Two years ago 1 was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble dates Lack to the time that women may expect nature to bring on thorn the Change of Lit'o. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhatn'a Vegetable Com pound and it made me feel much bettor , and I have contin ued its use. I am very grateful to yott for the good health [ am now enjoying. " Mrs. SARAJI LOUSIGNOOT , 414 S.LiYingaton Street , Urookflold , Mo. The Change of Life Is the most crili cal period of a woman's existence , and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. "Women everywhere should remem ber that there ig no other remedy known to medicine that will so suc cessfully carry women through this trying period us Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound , made from na- tlvo roots and herbs. For 80 years it has been curing wo men from the worst forms of femnlo ills inflammation , nlccration , dis placements , fibroid tumors , irregulari ties , periodic pains , backache , and nervous prostration. If you would like special a lvico about your case Avrito n confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinlcliain , at Lynn , Brass. Her advice is 1'rco , and always helpful. HIS COMEBACK. Mr. Henpcck I don't want you to put "Requiescat in pace" on my wife's tombstone. Make it "Requiesco in pace. " Stonecutter But that moans "I rest in peace. " Mr. Henpeck I know , and I want you to sign It "Husband. " Slightly Confused. All of us become confused nnd all 01 us mix our language sometimes , but the preparation of an old negro preacher's sermon was the greatest confusion of metaphors I ever heard , says a traveler. When the lengthy dis course was Hearing Its close and he had reached his "Twenty-third and lastly , brethren , " ho wound np by the following elaborate figure : "Kvcrywha , bredren , we see do al mighty all down do untrodden paths of time , wo see do footprints of de Almighty hand. " Human Life. Where Size Counts. Edna thoughtfully considered a cow that was calmly grazing in a meadow across the way. "Mamma , how old ia that cow ? " she finally Inquired. "Sne IB four years old , " answered Edna's mother. Edna considered the answer and from time to tlmo appeared to bo comparing herself with the co-w. "Well , " was her parting comment on the question , "I'm five and that cow IB big enough to bo fifty. " This Is a Good Breakfast ? Instead of preparing a hot meal , have some fruit ; Toasties with cream ; A soft boiled egg ; Slice of crisp toast ; A cup of Postum. Such a breakfast is pretty sure to win you. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co. , Ltd. Battle Creek , Mich.