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CODY ,
DIVORCE CONGRESS MEE1S
Recommendations of Committee Would
Make Laws More Lenient.
Philadelphia , Nov. 14. The national
congress on uniform divorce laws held
its second meeting in this citjr. The
first meeting was held at Washington
nine months ago , at which time -an ad
journment was taken to permit a
committee to draft a bill on uniform
divorce laws , to be presented to the
legislatures of all the states. The
till drawn by the committee names
eix causes for which divorces can he
granted. They are infidelity , felony ,
bigamy , desertion , habitual drunken
ness and intolerable cruelty. The
committee recommends that the vari
ous "legislatures be asked to agree on
a period of residence before applica
tion may be made for divorce. It is
expected by the committee that this
.recommendation , if adopted by all
the states will decrease the number
pf migratory divorces.
Delegates from all sections cf the
country attended the session.
Four Shot by Enraged Man.
Huntington , W. Va. , Nov. 14. West-
ley Hardway , a gang boss , was in
stantly killed and three negro work
men badly wounded by Fred Adkins ,
on the Deepwater railroad , under con
struction in Wyoming county. Adkins
was passing the spot where a blast
was set off and the fragments of stone
from the blast showered about him ,
enraging him so that he emptied his
revolver at the workmen , killing one
and injuring three. He escaped.
Wholesale Arrests at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg , Nov. 14. The police ex
press , confidence in having under ar
rest the slayer of Harry P. Smith ,
who was killed in his home by a burg
lar. Charles Buccini , the Italian ar
rested with a wounded hand , had the
bullet extracted. It is the size of the
bullet fired from Smith's gun in the
fight with the burglar. Many holdups
were reported , the criminals in every
instance escaping. Wholesale arrests
are being made.
W. E. Thomas Adjudged Insane.
Leavenworth , Kan. . Nov. H. W. E.
Thomas , interested with the late C. J.
Devlin of Topeka in coal mines , and
who attempted to commit suicide here
shortly after the Devlin failure , was
adjudged insane in the pr'ate court
of Leavenworth county by a jury.
Thomas lost $850,000 by the Devlin
failure and has since been of unsound
mind.
Leaps From Third-Story Window.
Belleville , 111. , Nov. 14. Grieving
over the sudden death of her brother ,
Miss Petronella Romeiser , twenty-
four years old , daughter of P. M.
Romeiser , a prominent merchant here , |
leaped from the third-story window of i
her home , fracturing her skull and
arm. The attending physician be- .
lisvss stiQ cannot live. '
t vjafj. . . , . ! , -jsLjtj"v. . r.
FEDERATION REFERS MATTER TO
NEXT CONVENTION.
GOMPERS'POCICY IS SANCTIONED
Plan of Creating Political Power Out
cf Union Labor Votes is Approved
by Minneapolis Convention Tc
Form Labor Press Association.
Minneapolis , Nov. 14. The second
day's session of the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the American Fed
eration of Labor in this city was full
of interest , the most important action
being regarding the adoption of a uni
versal label design , referring the mat
ter to the convention of 1907. This
action , however , was not taken until
after a lively discussion. The cigar-
makers , printers and hatters led the
opposition in regard to adopting a
general label , claiming they have
spent much money in advertising their
respective labels , and are deriving
much benefit as a resv.lt , which would
be lost were the federation to adopt a
general label.
President Gompers * pl n of creating
a political power out of combined
union strength was indorsed by the
'convention , when it approved the re
port of Vice President James Duncan ,
in which he sanctioned the policy of
Mr. Gompers. Mr. Duncan's report
showed that the federation's campaign
fund amounted to $8,056.89.
One of the lively tilts of the day
came when the committee on rules
recommended that the convention ad
journ at noon Saturday until Monday
morning. Delegate D. D. Driscoll of
Boston energetically started an oppo
sition discussion.
"We are here to transact business
and not to attend football games , " said
Mr. Driscoll.
The recommendation to adjourn Sat
urday noon was carried.
A mass meeting was held at the
Auditorium , at which addresses were
made by Samuel Gompers. John Mitch
ell , president of the mine workers ,
and John Duncan.
While the convention is in session
an effort will be maHe to form a na
tional labor press association.
EAST LOOKS JOR NO STRIKE
No Trouble in Reaching Agreement
With Railway Employes.
New York , Nov. 14. There nc
longer appears to be any danger of a
strike of railroad employes in the east ,
as the situation with reference to the
demands of members of certain organ
izalions has considerably cleared
The New Yorlc , New Haven and Hart
ford and the New Yorlc Central rail
roads came to an agreement with com
mittees representing the firemen o !
the two roads affecting the status oi
the men on the new electric locomo-
ftives and the adjustment committee of
the Erie locomotive engineers an
nounced it had come to an agreement
with the officials of that system.
It was stated at the offices of the
Erie system that there will be no
trouble in reaching an agreement wj < h
the firemen at the present time , as
President Underwood's letter to Chie'
Hanrahan was not a refusal to grant
concessions to the dissatisfied men
but simply a request to hold off unti
settlements could be made with yard
men. switchmen , brakemen and othe
employes of the company. It was sair1
that when these adjustments shall
have been made the demands of the
firemen will be taken up and those
considered reasonable be granted.
FINE AND PRISON FOR BANKER
Wooster Man Pleads Guilty to Con
spiracy to Wreck Bank in Ohio.
Cleveland , Nov. 14. J. R. Zimrner
man pleaded guilty to the charge ol
conspiring to wreck a national bank in
the federal court here and was sen
tenced to serve two years in the peni
tentiary and to pay a fine of § 10.000
Zimmerman Avas the chairman of tlu
board of directors of the Wooster Na
tional bank , which faikJ | about two
years ago.
Thaw Trial in December.
New York , Nov. 14. District Attor
ney Jerome said that the trial of
Harry Thaw , for the murder of Stan
ford White , would be moved for the
first we&k in December. He stated
that the judge who would try the
case had not been decided upon , but
that it probably would be heard be
fore Recorder Goff. Mr. Jerome said
that hevouid conduct the prosecution
and would be assisted by Assistant
District Attorney Garvan.
Conference With Moody.
Washington , Nov. 14. Attorney
General Moody held a final conference
with Messrs. Morrison and Kellogg
and Mr. Purdy. assistant to thf attor
ney general on the Standard Oil mat
ters. While all concerned are reticent
as to the action to be taken , there is
no longer any doubt that suit will be
entered within a few days against the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
under the Sherman anti-trust law.
Contract Let for McKinley Tomb.
Windsor , VtNov. . 14. A contract
has just been placed with a local gran
ite firm for furnishing the material
for the sarcophagi in which the bodies
o the late President McKinley and
Mrs. McKinley will rest in the mauso
leum at Canton , 0. The famous
green granite quarried from Ascutney
mountain will be the material used.
.
The
Value
a Soda Cracker
You have heard that some foods furnish fat ,
other foods make muscle , and still others are
tissue building and heat forming.
You know that most foods have one or more
of these elements , but do you know that no
food contains them all in such properly balanced
proportions as a good soda cracker ?
The United States Government report shows
that soda crackers contain less water , are richer
in the muscle and fat elements , and have a much
higher per cent of the tissue building and heat
forming properties than any article of food made
from flour.
That is why U need a Biscuit should
form an important part of every meal. They
represent the superlative of the soda cracker , all
their goodness and nourishment being brought
from the oven to you in a package that is proof
against air , moisture and dust the price being
too small to mention.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
WRECK ON MISSOURI PACIFIC
Many Passengers Slightly Hurt in Ac
cident at Glencoe , Mo.t
St. Louis , Nov. 14. A westbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train ,
while running at full speed , was
hurled from the track by spreading
rails near Glencoe , twenty-seven miles
west of here , and beyond cuts and
bruises to many passengers all on
board miraculously escaped. The en
tire train plunged into an embank
ment and the track bed was torn un
for 200 feet.
Mine Swindler Sentenced.
Sacramento , Cal. , Nov. 14. William
Whalen , an aged mining prospector of
the state of Nevada , who was arrest
ed here for swindling a number of
citizens out of several thousand dollars
lars by false representations.was sen
tenced to ten years' imprisonment
at San Quentin. An investigation of
the Whalen mines showed that the ore
was ' 'salted. "
Ohio Village Wiped Out.
, Martin's Ferry , O. , Nov. 14. Two
lives were lost and the village of
Rineland. near here , was practically
wiped out by a fire caused by an ex
plosion of gas. Two children of a
foreign miner were burned to death.
The village has no fire department.
TELEGRAMSJERSELY TOLD
The Midland National bank of New
ton , Kan. , was held up by one man
and robbed of about $1,000 in cur
rency.
Fire destroyed the two large stock
houses of ihe Nazareth Portland Ce
ment company at Nazareth Pa. Loss.
$175,000.
Myrtle , the seven-year-old daughter
of William Neal , who resides near Co
lumbus Ind. , was shot and instantly
killed near her home by an unknown
hunter.
The war department mails are
heavy with letters protesting against
the discharge without honor of the
three companies of the Twenty-fifth
infantry , colored.
Len Harris of Sturgeon. Mo. , was
found dead from asphyxiation in a
room at the Hoeffner hotel , St. Louis.
The gas jets were open and the room
was filled with gas.
The twenty-fourth annual conven
tion of the Ornothologists' union was
held at Washington. All the officers
were re-elected for next year and
scientific papers were read.
M. J. Phelan , an engineer on the
Missouri Pacific railway , was nominat
ed for mayor of Kansas City. Kan. , to
succeed W. W. Rose , resigned , at a
Democratic primary election.
The pecan crop of Mexico has been
almost a total failure. Last year over
fifty carloads of the nuts were shipped
to the United States and for the pres
ent year there has been only one.
Henry H. iShufeldt , seventy-two
years old , a multi-millionaire of- Chicago
cage , died at his country residence at
Oconomowoc , Wis. Mr. Shufeldt was
one of the best known and richest dis
tillers in the country.
Charles W. Zimmerman , a Missouri
Pacific brakeman , and his wife were
arrested and placed in jail at East St.
Louis on the charge that they have
been engaged , with others , in robbing
freight trains on the IronMountain , ,
road. , *
Dr. Franz George J. Specht , sev
enty-five years old , widely known
among the Germans of the southwest
as a physician and later as the man
ager of a St. Louis German daily news
paper , was found dead in bed npy his
daughter.
Things You Ought to Ii.iioiv.
That you are respected by your
friends as your character merits ;
That a man's true worth is not
measured by the size of his clothes ;
That the marriage relation was
instituted of God under holy laws ;
That the most profitable mining
business is to mind your own
business ;
That your best friends are not
always' those who pay you the
highest compliments ;
That a secret has become public
property when confided in a friend ,
for he or she has confidents ;
That married life is not all
*
honey-moon , for honey will soon
sour and the moon will grow old ;
That a minister makes no charge
for performing the marriage cere
mony , but expects the usual § 5.00
or more ,
That any minister authorized by
the rules of the church is qualified
to perform the marriage ceremony
in Nebraska ;
, That strangers judge the moral
tone of a community largely by
the appearance of the churches
and schools ;
That you should always think
you had the best woman in the
world for your wife , even if you
know you haven't ;
That you should never interfere
in other people's domestic troub
les , unless you are prepared to
fight both sides of the house ;
That a quiet little home wedding
is always in better taste than the
extravagance often indulged in by
those who cau . ill afford it ;
That the estimate which you
place on your own importance is
vastly different from that which
your neighbors see in you :
That you should always keep
your window blinds raised on a
stormy night , it may save the life
of some one lost in the storm ;
That your friends would ap
preciate a few kind words from
you during life , rather than flow
ers upon their caskets when they
are dead.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. E. church will serve a chicken
pie dinner in Bethel hall "Wednes
day , Nov. 21.
The Chadron Journal says the
C. & N. TV. will put on two new
trains next week , and that oper
ators' and dispatchers' salaries
I have been raised § 10 per month.
You can get a case of 2i bottles
of Webb's soda for 75c , delivered
to your house. Try a case. Tel
ephone 117. 31
HOT WATER-
within a good hot water
bottle and apply it to
the frigid section of the
bed , down near the foot ,
and you will pass the i
winter devoid of the
terrors of cold feet.
Hot Water Bottles are
needed in every home
I as a hot application in |
case of sickness or at
tacks o f neuralgia ,
toothache , etc.
We have our fall stock.
i
These bags are made of
finest rubber and are
sold a t reasonable
prices.
JtlXi7TTfiT35ZBi
VALENTINE. NEB
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR
LUMBER
BILLS
BISHOP' & YOUNG ,
Cody , Neb.
THE
NORTH-WESTERN
LINE
Only
Double Track
Itailroad between Jlixsowl Jtiver
and Chicago.
Direct line to Sf Paul-JIinne ip-
olis.
Direct line to Itlack. Jlills.
Apply to neat'ftit agent for rates
map * and time crertfs.
