IIIO NOKKOIiK WKKKLY NEWS-JOURNAL FRIDAY , NOVEMBKH 11 , 1910.
SATURDAY
NIGHT
SERMONS
BY
teV.SAMOElW.PURVISi0U
THE GKAI'KS YOU CANNOT KEACII
Text , "ll'ipo ' ilofi'fted mnlicth the henr
IckPiov. . xlll. 12.
Wonder why nature docs It. Tin
hunches are larger , fuller , riper , ui
there. Just beyond your reach. A
least tlio.v look so. And one must be
lleve Ills own HIMIHOS. Some say Ihey'n
flour. Itenicmber the fox In the fable
Munching I i elous grapes , ho happen !
to look up , sees larger , finer bunches
leaps , snaps , snarls ; can't reach them
llnnlly gives up. "Sour grapes , " quothi
he and walks off ; forgetting the rlcl
purple clusters on the lower vine ,
Foolish fox to give up what he know
was good bceniiNc ho could not read
what he was not certain was better
"Foolish rcynnrd ! " did you say ? Well
I know some more , present eompanj
not oxeeptcd. We are mocked by tlu
unattainable. Our vision Is our Tnntn
his. None Is satisfied. "Ilow much I ;
enough , Mr. Moneybags'"Just / a lit
*
tie more. " The most tmtlsllcd being
I've met were at an asylum where 1
was acting chaplain. They were kings
and queens fabulously wealthy. At
old straw hat was n crown , a fndci
Hhawl was ermine , bits of paper wen
wealth. I smiled pityingly at them
On my soul , they were smiling pitying
ly at me ! I felt uncomfortable. Thej
were satisfied ; I wasn't. Said OIK
Thalos , "Preacher , the real Insane asy
him Is out of doors. " My smile faded
perceptibly. I had no answer. Possi
lily the best way to avoid a fact Is tc
Ignore It.
The Mirage of Life.
"Tla dlatnncc lends 'enchantment to th <
view
And clothes yon mountain In Its azim
him ,
nays Campbell. If you climb the moun
tain the hue Isn't there ; It's on anolhci
peak five miles away. That Is life , i
series of Illusions not deceptions
mind you. Your life begins with them
You've another guess on shape , ills
tance , color. The treetops do nol
touch thi ! sky. Heaven Isn't just be
yond that cloud ; the earth Isn't fiat
the sun doesn't move around the eartli
there aren't giants , fairies , Santr
Clans nor Cod help us ! possibly an >
angels ; at least our elders haven't seel :
any. Growing older , you learn the les
son of the falsehood of appearances
You modify and discount your earliei
Judgments. When the losses come toe
frequently you quote the old Hues :
'Twns ever thus from childhood's hour.
I've soi'n my fondest hopes decay.
The purpose of the mirage Is to draw
us on , like the promise of a bicycle tc
a primary boy and Phi Beta Kappa tc
the college boy. In reaching for the
prize they have got something else
- ganglia and gray matter. As boys- -
we dreamed we wore going to be pres
Idents some day. Were we not fumil
lar with I/ingfellow's "Lives of greal
men all remind us we can make out
lives sublime. " etc.V But our lives
haven't been sublime.
If You Must Have Them.
First of all. are you sure you waul
that upper branch fruit ? Arc you
willing tu pay tlie price ? Leadership ,
for Instance ? ran you stand the tierce
light that beats about a throne or that
might beat on the unhappy occupant
of a White House or some other Capitol
tel hill ? Would you exchange what
you have for any number of blocks ol
Standard Oil or United States Steel
corporation stock ? All right. I sim
ply wniitul to know If you knew the
varieties of grapes that grow up there ,
Might be "fox" or "chicken" grapes ,
Fruit high up is deceiving. Remember -
ber Maud Mullcr and the Judge ? Now ,
there are varieties that an- worth
while Concords , Niagaras , Cutawbas
and many others. You'll get them by
reaching. Daniel In Babylon prayed
with his windows open toward Jeru
salem. Fling your lattice windows
open toward what you cannot reach ,
The next turn In the cog may set In
operation circumstances that will bring
your heart's desire. There Is a turn In
the tide , you know. Get in the right
attitude toward your unattainable. The
Impossible Is just beyond. Notice Na
poleon tlii' night before Jemi ? An ar
tillery column got stuck fast In a ra
vine. Ollicers said It was all over. The
grapes of Jena would belong to the
cnHny The little corporal patted th
weary gunners , helped carry tools ,
held a lantern for them while they
toiled through the night with sinking
bodies under the eyes of the emperor ,
The column moved , Jena was his !
The Why of These High Bunches.
There's a discontent that's of Uod.
At least It's elementary. The baby
lies flat on Its back , eyes fixed on cell
ing. By and by It tires of Unit posi
tion discontented. Soon wiggles till
he turns over. After a time he crawls
primitive transit hands and knees ,
then stands at the chair. Now he's off.
I knew a child of five that lay still.
Then It died. God the merciful took
It. Defeat Isn't necessarily failure ,
No. The first Bull Hun was really a
godsend. Lee retreated from the Hap-
Idan to Appomattox , but he was on his
wny to the temple of fame. Colum
bus died lu chains. Homer begged
bread from door to door. Paul was
beaten In one city , stoned In another ,
finally beheaded. The Nazarene was
spat upon , scourged , crucified at the
ago of thirty-three. Then he said n
queer thing. "It Is finished ! " Ho had
succeeded. What , the grapes of Pales
tine ? No , the vintage of humanity.
'Twas his task. He had done It.
"Thank Jupiter , that's finished , " saya
the Neman soldier. Finished ? It haa
Just begun ! Today he lives. The
power that crucified him Is dead.
As soon as you begin to put a doll
nlto value upon your time you begin
to conserve It by reading ads thus
coming to know the stores.
FRANCE PRAISES
HORSEFLESH DIET
Poverty and Science Fast Over
come Popular Prejudice.
HOSPITALS LIKE SUBSTITUTE ,
Eaten Raw by Patient * at Doing Ton'
der and Easily Digested Donkoyi
and Mulei Also Utilized Freedorr
From Tuberculosis Strong Point ) Sa >
Physicians.
The dearth of incut In nearly al
European countries has revived tin
controversy about horsollesh , which
with black bread , Is still aliened b.\
free trailers to bo the staple food ol
the working classes In protected conn
tries. In the Paris Journal Dr. Pns
cal warmly recommends horsollesh
which ho says Is very good and rela
lively cheap.
"The prejudice against horseflesh has
hail to give way before now to pover
ty , scarcity and hunger , " says the doc
tor. "The llrst horse butcher's shop Ir
Purls opened In 181JO , and there an
now 800 In France , of which C.'O an
lu Paris and Its vicinity.
"There are two special slaughtei
houses In the department of the Seine
and C0,17. > horses , 1,1-11 donkeys nni
103 mules were killed there lu 1007
One-third of the horseflesh In Paris Is
however , made Into sausages , whlcl
.suggests that there Is still a ver >
strong prejudice against horseflesh as
such. "
Age Only Drawback.
There Is only one real objection tc
the use of horseflesh , thinks Dr. Pas
cal. The animals that are slaughtered
arc old and worn out instead of belnj ;
well fed with a view to the meat mar
ket.
ket.The
The public health department ii :
Paris buys every day upward of 1.70C
pounds of horse meat to be chopped
up and eaten raw by delicate patient *
at the hospitals. Horse meat Is said
to be not Indigestible , and the flesh
even of aged animals , Is tender.
"Vleux . boeuf , mauvalse vlandc-
vleux cheval , benne vlande , " was n
saying often repeated by n famous
French authority on food values. Sc
rarely is tuberculosis found In horse
meat that out of r.IS.OOO animals slaugh
tered In 100. only four were rejected
on that account , while In the following
year out of 57,000 only seven won
pronounced unfit for food for the same
reason.
Cooks Seize Profits.
Cooks almost Invariably do the mar-
ketlug In Paris , and observers have
sometimes amused themselves with
watching the number of those wlu :
supply themselves at shops that only
sell horse , mule and donkey meat , buy
Ing well trimmed joints for less than
they would pay at the regular butch
ers. but no doubt charging their em
ployers as much as beef would have
cost , the dilTorcuce fti the taste never
being detected.
Choice pieces of horse meat fetch
from about 10 rents a pound wholesale
and may be sold In the retail trade
for as much as IS cents a pound. Don
key meat and mule meat have their
own special patrons , and the votaries
of horseflesh firmly believe that If
horses were treated like oxen and well
fed horse meal would soon be general
ly preferred to beef.
SUPPORTED HERSELF AT 106
But Vienna Woman Finally Died Six
Years Later.
Fran Katharitia Lustlg , the oldest
woman In Austrlo. died recently In
Vienna In her one hundred and twelfth
year. She belonged to a Hungarian
Jewish family lu which longevity was
hereditary.
Her grandmothers on the mother
and father's side attained their on
hundred and thirteenth and one hu
dred and tenth years respectively. T\
of her sisters lived to be over nluet.
and she leaves two children who arc
well over eighty.
Her husband , who was a tailor , die
some years ago at 105 , after they ha
celebrated the seventy-fifth anulve
sary of their wedding. After his dea
Frau Lustlg maintained herself unt
she was 100 by covering umbrellas an
was able to see and thread needles ute
to the last without spectacles.
She attributed her long life to early
rising and to drinking a glass of beer
with nil meals Instead of tea or coffee.
POLICE HAVE AERIAL PATROL
Bordeaux Roundsman Covers Route
Pleasantly and Quickly.
The first nerlal police party has
made Its appearance. During the Bor
deaux aviation week an airship was
chartered by the police , and shortly be
fore President Fallleres was due to ar
rive the chiefs of the special detec
tive service went up with Aviator
Vandcnborn to satisfy themselves that
all the police posts were duly occu
pied.
The experiment was a complete sire-
cess , for occular observation gave
them In a few minutes far more de
tailed Information than could have
been secured by ordinary methods.
Argentina Leads Sister Republics.
Of South American countries Argen
tina comes first from a railway point
of view with n mileage of in.OOO. Bra
zil follows with 12.000. Chile has 3.000
miles and Peru 2.500.
If you can even persuade a small
number of the people , who road and
are influenced by classified advertis
ing in this newspaper , to take a look
at your property , you'll find a buyer !
NO WORK , LOVER SUICIDES.
Disappointed nt Inability to Support ;
Bride , He Ends Life.
Philadelphia , Nov. 7. Unnblo t <
find employment which would enabli
him to support a wife , Lnfayutto Mad
dox , 25 years old , shot and killed him
self while seated In a street car be
sldo his 18-year-old ( lancet Ho luu
set the 2Gth of this n.ontli for hi ;
wedding but grow despondent at hi
continued failure to sacuro employ
ment.
While on a suburban trolley car will
Miss Nellie Callaluui , Mnddox It I
said , tried to Induce the girl to cute
a suicide pact. She refused and dli
not believe he was serious until Mail
dox pulled a revolver from his pockc
and sent a bullet through his head
The girl fainted and the other passcii
gers wore panic stricken. The motoi
man hastened to a physician's rcsl
donee but death had been Instantan
COU3.
T. R. STILL AT IT.
The Colonel Gets Back to Oyster Ba
and Dashes on Again.
Oyster Bay , Nov. 7. After a wee !
of traveling , In which he covered mor
than 3,000 miles and made spceche
In Now York , Maryland , Ohio , Indian
and Iowa , Theodore Hoosevolt rcturr
ed to Oyster Bay for a brief rest be
fore plunging Into politics again.
Beginning today he mtulo seven opei
air speeches of ton minutes each , llv
of them before 10 o'clock , then vlsltd
his olllces for conference and liincl
con , and dashed out again for tw
more speeches in the afternoon. HI
public Itinerary ends at 1 o'clock , an
\vhe-e he will spend the rest of th
day the colonel did not desire to say
REBELLION IS SPREADING.
Trouble More Serious in Honduras
Ask American Help.
New Orleans , Nov. 7. The Hondv
ran rebellion started by General Vallf
dares on the little Island of Amapal
Is spreading to tire southern coast o
Honduras , according to a special cabl
to the Picayune from Guatemala Cltj
Valladares is still in complete cor
trol of Amapala and according to th
Guatemala dispatch , President Davill
has advised Commander Hays of th
United States gunboat Princeton , no\
anchored in Fonseka bay , of his ii :
ability to cope with the situation , am
asked the commander to take any ncc
essary steps to protect foreigners am
foreign interests In Amapala.
ROOSEVELT'S FINAL APPEAL.
Makes a Last Statement Asking Vol
ers to Support Stlmson.
New York , Nov. 7. Theodore Iloosc
volt joined the republican cnndldnti
for governor. Henry L. Stiinson , In i
last appeal to the voters.
Ills statement says In part :
"As a citizen of this state jealous o
its honor and its good mime and eai
nestly solicitous of the welfare of al
Its people , I wish to make a final ari
peal to all my fellow citizens to stain
for Henry L. Stimson in this fight
which lie is waging so gallantly fo
clean and honest politics and for gen
nine popular rule.
"I regard this as far better than i
mere party contest. I appeal not enl ;
to republicans , for I feel that in till :
contest we have the right to appeal ai
strongly to all upright and far-sightei
men demanding independence , no lesi
than republican.
Hot Campaign in Chicago.
Chicago , Nov. 7. The campaign Ii
this state will come to a close tonigln
with meetings in principal cities am
towns and roundups of party workers
In some of the congressional districts
in Chicago , heated contests arc expect
ed and today both sides claim victory
In the Ninth district from whlcl
Henry S. Boutell , republican , was re
tired at the primary , Frederick H
Gansbergon , progressive republican
and Lyndon Evans , democrat , botl
will speak today
Taft Home to Vote ,
Washington , Nov. 7. President Tafl
will leave Washington this aftornooi :
for Cincinnati where he will vote to
morrow. He will cast his ballot ir
the Obrlenville precinct , remaining ir
Cincinnati only a few hours. The
president will travel in a special cai
attached to regular Pennsylvania
trains. Leaving Cincinnati Tuesdaj
afternoon the president will receive
election returns at various points en
route to Washington.
Light Vote in Ohio.
Cleveland , Nov. 7. With the excep
tlon of some eleventh hour activities-
of Warren G. Harslng , republican
candidate for governor , who is to make
three speeches today , the Ohio cam
paign has been transferred from the
hands of the orators to the precinct
workers. Registration figures in the
cities of the state , compared with
those of 1908 , indicate a reduction of
200.000 or more In the total vote ,
Governor Judson Harmon and State
Treasurer D. S. Creamer nro the only
democrats now holding elective state
offices.
Hope for Peace With Pope.
Madrid , Nov. 7. As It Is expected
that the "padlock bill" will bo prompt
ly passed in the chamber following Its
adoption In the senate on Friday , by n
vote of 149 to 58 , It is pointed out Ir
official circles that it is now Rome's
turn to speak and say whether nego
tiations on the revision of the con
cordat will bo resumed. The amend
ment limiting the bill to two years was
adopted as a compromise to demon' '
strata that the government is not in-
traslgont. The conservative party la
pleased that Premier Canalojas has
taken his present attitude and sees no
reason why the Vatican should not ap
prove a permanent law of associations
and a revision of the corcordat. The
,
papal nuncio has already had several
Interviews with the premier on the
subject.
A Steamer In Danger.
Dover , Nov. 7. The German shir
PruesHcn , which went ashore at South
Foreland after a collision In the chan
nel with the Eteamcr Brighton , lies In
a dangerous position on the rocks to
day. Several tugs are standing by ,
but are unable to approach the vessel
with lifeboats. Efforts during the
night to take off the crew were un
successful.
CHICAGO STRIKE RENEWED.
Garment Makers Repudiate Agreement
Made by Their President.
Chicago , Nov. 7. The outlook foi
an early settlement of the garment
workers' strike went glimmering Sun
day when the strikers declined the
proposed agreement offered by T. A
Rlckert , president of the United Gar
ment Workers , repudiated him as n
leader and sought the aid of the Chicago
cage Federation of Labor.
While the federation Is debarred
from taking active charge of the strike
delegates voted to place the executive
hoard at the disposal of the garmenl
workers , with Instructions to give
them every assistance. The cxecu
live board was Instructed to Issue n
call for funds to assist the striken
and will meet today to devise meant
of raising special funds and to decide
on strike tactics. The federation alse
instructed President John Fitzpalrieli
to prepare a memorial of the strike
situation to present the American Federation
oration of Labor which will meet Ir
St. Louis next Thursday.
Stormy meetings of the various
brandies of district council No. G ol
the garment workers were held at
which an agreement signed by Presi
dent Rickert and Hart , Sclml'fner and
Marx , received slight consideration.
Tobias Abrahams , secretary to the
strike committee , in an address de
clared the agreement ignored most ol
the features for which the strike was
declared and was advantageous only
to the company. The strike has been
on for six weeks and 40,000 garment
workers have been out most of the
period.
Numerous arrests have been made ,
mostly on charges of disturbing the
peace by gathering in crowds. Only
a few cases of rioting have caused the
police trouble.
SHOPS CLOSE ON TUESDAY.
Chicago Policemen Needed at Polling
Places , Tailors Shut Down.
Chicago , Nov. 7. Inability to detail
policemen to preserve the peace at
many tailoring shops affected by the
garment workers' strike and at the
same time to prevent disorder at the
1,322 polling places In Chicago elec
tion day , compelled Chief of Police
Stcwaiu today to appeal to the cloth
ing manufacturers to shut down places
of business tomorrow. He said that
nearly all of the strikebound places
promised to comply. Accordingly ,
most of the blue coats who have been
assigned to strike duty for the last
week will be temporarily withdrawn
tomorrow and detailed at polling
places.
DIES FROM NERVOUS COLLAPSE.
Testimony at a Mine Receivership
Hearing Causes Death.
St. Louis , Nov. 7. Mrs. Theodore
Henderson , wife of the vice president
of After Thought Copper company ,
died today after a collapse duo to
nervous prostration , She became un
conscious last Tuesday.
Excitement over the testimony de
veloped in the receivership hearings
of the After Thought company , accord
ing to Henderson , caused his wife to
hnvo a relapse from which she never
recovered. Henderson is ill in a hospi
tal.
WEALTHY BREWER SUICIDES.
Anton Schwartz of New York Kills
Self in Grief Over Son.
New York , Nov. 7. Anton Schwartz ,
the millionaire brewer , and president
of the firm of Bernhelmer & Schwartz ,
shot and killed himself in his apart
ments In Central Park west.
Grief over the death of his son , to
whom ho was greatly attached , and
whom Mr. Schwartz had expected to
succeed him In business , Is attributed
by friends as the probable cause. The
son was 26 years old.
Cyclone In Portugal.
Lisbon , Nov. G. A cyclone has done
much damage at Villa Real In the old
province of Traz-Os-Montes. The cas
ualties are not known , but several
small craft have been sunk and In
one case the crew of ten perished.
Senator Bradley in Hospital.
Bowling Green , Ky , , Nov. 7. United
States Senator W. O. Bradley entered
a hospital hero and while his condition
Is not thought to ho critical , he will
bo unable to travel for several days.
He suffered an attack of acute indiges
tion while returning from Morgantown -
town , where ho spoke In the afternoon
nt a republican rally.
BOTH CLAIMING NEBRASKA.
Each Side Counting on Victory , Esti
mates 10,000 to 25,000.
Omaha , Nov. 7. Ono of the most
spirited campaigns In recent years in
Nebraska will end Into tonight with
addresses by practically all the state
and congressional candidates on all
tickets. Both the democratic and re
publican stnto chairmen express confi
dence in the results , predicting majori
ties ranging from 10,000 to 25,000 on
state offices.
Dismiss Doctor.
Ncllgh , Nob. , Nov. 7. Special to
The News : An incident of more
than a passing nature has had many
people of Nollgh wrought up to a
high pitch within the past two days
and all on account of the serious 111
ness of Earl Pickerel , who Is suffer
lug with typhoid fever at the homo o
his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. J. D
HoiiHli In the west part of the city.
Up until early Saturday aftcrnooi
the young man has been in charge o
Dr. H. W. Chnmborlln and Miss Trims
dull , a nurse from Sioux City , but a
this time both were notified of tin
fact that their services were not nee
oosary and that the patient would re
celvo Christian science treatment fron
that hour on. Readings have beei
tlvon by members of the family , am
also some have been received by tele
gram from the extreme east in tin
young man's behalf.
Upon the report gaining clrculatloi
that the physician and nurse had hoot
discharged , or that the latter refus
Ing to stay without her physician , 01
the case , the feeling had become HI
intense that the city officials wen
ailed upon to act. Upon consultlii !
Mayor Wattles , Attorney Kclsuy am
Dr. Chamberlln went to the llousl
home after S o'clock Saturday even
Ing , but they were not permitted ti
-.ce the patient and their stay in tin
kitchen was of about fifteen minutes-
duration.
Yesterday afternoon uty Physiclai
I ) . W. Bcnttle and Officer Nichol
.vent to the Housh homo to note tin
sanitary conditions that might exist
\ftor a heated argument by Mi
Housh the physician was allowed ti
"liter the sick room , but upon the at
tempt to take the temperature of tin
patient , he was immediately stoppei
by the grandparent. The condition
found'in the sick room were of sucl
character that the doctor ordered i
imarnntine card placed on the house
This was done by the officer nfte
much argument on the part of Mr
Housh and after Nk-hols had beei
forced off the porch three times.
A nurse from Omaha , who was tolc
phoned for , arrived late last night
Mr. Housh said that ho would undone
no circumstances let her enter hi :
homo.
Mr. Pickerel contracted the diseasi
nt Wayne , where he has been maklni
his homo during the baseball season
and where his roommate died of ty
phoid fever a short time ago. Ear
was reared in a Christian scienci
homo and knew their ways and tench
ings , hut upon being taken sick he re
quested that Dr. Cnamberlln bo hli
physician. What cnn be obtained fron
the bedside of the young man is tluv
lie Is somewhat Improved , but at anj
event he is not out of danger.
Nurse Gets Rough Treatment.
When the nurse , upon her arriva
hero late last night , was taken to UK
Housh home by Officer Nichols , slu
was given rough treatment.
She was finally admitted when sin
declared that she came by authority
of the state board of health. In at
tempting to take the temperature-
the sick man , ono of the bystander !
in the room tore the thermomctoi
from the typhoid victim's mouth ant
broke the mercury tube.
The nurse remained only an hour
She declared that never In all her ex
poriciicc as n nurse has she bean
such vile language as was employee
in the sick room last night. She re
turned to Omaha today.
The nurse also declared that quar
nntine was violated at the home.
The city authorities are now in con
feronre as to what steps to take. The
sick man is very popular here am
feeling is becoming intense.
Walker-Dillon.
Alnsworth , Neb. , Nov. 7. Special tc
The News : A quiet wedding tool *
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A
B. Dillon of Ainsworth , when tholi
youngest daughter , Florence , was unit
ed In marriage to Walter N. Walkei
of Waverly , la. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hunter of Valentine were guests ol
honor and Rev. Walter Wells of Val
entine officiated. None but n few ol
the near relatives were present. An
eight o'clock dinner was served , aftei
which the happy couple departed on
the midnight train for Waverly , where
they will make their future home.
Nlobrara News.
Nlobrara , Neb. , Nov. 7. Special to
The News : The entertainment given
by the Niobrnra schools on Friday
evening was highly pleasing to the
crowded house of patrons and friends
who greeted the performers. Every
number on the program was well ren
dered. The interest taken in all de
partments of school work shows the
splendid co-operntlve spirit existing ,
The program consisted of recitations ,
drills , vocal music , a pantomime "The
Old Kentucky Home , " the operetta
"In Fun-Land , " a comedy "Not a Man
In the House , " and a "good night pa
rade" by the primary pupils. Home
made candles were for sale and tend
ed to savor the whole with sweetness.
Ole Hagen , who has spent the past
six months in Norway , returned to his
Raymond township home the 4th Inst.
He was accompanied by a fair bride
from Ills native land. The neighbors
and friends gathered at the John Ha-
gan home Friday night and gave the
happy pair a "welcome home. "
Death of William Ringer.
Wlsner , Neb. , Nov. 7. Special to
The News : William Ringer , an old
line German pioneer of Wisner , died
suddenly nt 3:30 : this morning of heart
'allure. Ho got out of bed and fell
load. Funeral arrangements hnvo not
yet boon made. Mr. Ringer Is sur
vived by a widow and n number of
grown sons and daughters , nil mar
ried.
Jacqulth Has Resigned.
Nollgh , Nob. , Nov. 7. Special to
The News : At n recent meeting of
ho board of directors of Grates Academy -
omy held In this city , the resignation
of Frof. C. A. Jacqulth was tendered
and accepted , the same to take effect
.ho first of next month. It is reported
that Mr , Jacqulth plans to enter Tabor
That Cold Room
on the side of the housd where
winter blasts strike hardest always
has a lower temperature than the
rest of the house. There arc times
when it is necessary to raise the
temperature quickly or to keep the
temperature up for a long period.
That can't be done by the regular
method of heating without great
trouble and overheating the rest of
the house. The only reliable
method of heating such a room
alone by other means is to use a
/.osolulely smokeless and odorless
which can be kept nt full or l \v heat for a short or longtime.
Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours ,
without smoke or smell.
An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font.
Filler-cap does not screw on ; but Is put in like a cork in a bottle ,
and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost.
An automatic-locking flame spreader prevents the
wick from being turned high enough to smoke , and Is easy to
remove and drop back so that it can be cleaned in an instant.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged , and cnn bo unscrewed
In an Instant for rewicklng. Finished in japan or nickel , strong , durable , well *
made , built for service , and yet light and ornamental. Has a cool handle.
Dealert El-ciywhirt , If Ml at yinrs , uritt fir Jncnpf.M circular
to the nearest agency of the
Standard Oil Company
college.
Rev. George W. Mitchell of Chndroi
was elected to 1111 the vacancy. II <
has had eighteen years' experience ii
academy work in connection with Con
gregatlonal institutions , and comes
highly recommended. Oates aeadcinj
is in a remarkable healthy condition
and the ofllcials of the Institution an
after a $10.000 endowment , of whicl
$ -1,000 has already been pledged.
West Point Minister Weds.
West Point , Neb. , Nov. 7. Ucv. J. n. .
Rurkhardt , pastor of the Congregation' '
, al church at West Point , and Miss ;
j Clara .Mohl were united In marriage
at Fremont by Ilov. W. II. Buss , pas
tor of the Congregational church at
that place. The groom has resigned
his pastorate at West Point and ac
cepted the charge at Bloomfield , Neb ,
The bride Is the daughter of the latee
: Ford. Mohl , a former business man of
I West Point and pioneer of the city ,
| and has been the assistant postmis
tress hero for the past twelve years.
Kinkaid in Boyd County.
Butte , Neb. , Nov. 7. Special to The
News : Hon. M. P. Kinkaid spoke at
the opera house In Hutte Saturday
afternoon to a large crowd. His
speech was a logical one , full of facts
and reason for his votes In congress
on many of the bills that are being dis
cussed during this campaign by his
opponent. The Judge is improving the
last few weeks of campaign by a stren
uous round of speeches three a day.
It Is the opinion of those who have
investigated the matter that Kinknld
will carry Boyd county by a large ma
jority.
Loan Nicaragua Money.
Mangua , Nov. 7. In the contract
signed by special United States Am
bassador Thomas C. Dawson , on the
ono hand , and General Estrada and his
members on the other , for his con
tinuance In the presidency for two
years , Mr. Dawson promises to use
his best efforts to obtain a loan for
Nicaragua , from the United States.
This loan is to bo guaranteed by 50
percent of the customs duties and will
be used for the purpose of funding the
international and foreign debt , build
ing railroads to Matalgapa and Rama
and establishing a gold standard.
Navy Secretary Back.
Washington , Nov. 7. Hack from an
inspection tour that extended over 10-
633 miles , Secretary of the Navy Mey
er reached Washington , conferred with
President Taft and departed In the
afternoon for Massachusetts , where ho
votes Tuesday. Meantime he announc
ed there were too many navy yards on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts and that
he expected to make some changes In
the work of the Mare Island navy
yard. He declined to discuss the Pa
cific islands until he had consulted
experts in the service.
A LONELY LITTLE PRINCESS.
Playmates Are Few for the Daughter
of Klnp. George.
London , Nov. 7. The question of
finding suitable playmates for Prin
cess Mary of England has given her
royal parents much concern. She Is
on 9iily daughter , and while she en
joys the society of her brothers , she
naturally longs for girls as playmates.
There has been talk of sending her tea
a school , but Queen Mary Is reluctant
to take such a stop , and Is not con
vinced that this would bo for the bet
ter upbringing of the child. The queen
also believes that homo Is the best
place for a girl , but a school Is the
only place where a girl would hnvo a
chance to mnko frlonds with other
girls.
The Princesses Alexandra and Maud
of Fife , who hnvo visited Mnrlborough
IIOUHO frequently , are both much older
than Princess Mary. The daughters of
Mrs. Derek Koppol , who Is one of
Queen Mary's most Intimate friends ,
are too young to make suitable play
mates for the princess ,
Louvlna Knollys , daughter of Lord
Knollys , Is a great favorite of the
queen and she Is n friend of the prin
cess , but older than aho. At present
the royal family Is In n quundry over
the question ,
INOIICC to uoiuraciors.
Public notice in hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
board of county commissioners of
Madison county , Neb. , for the erection
and completion of a brick addition to
the county jail , on the courthouse
grounds at Madison , Neb.
Said addition to bo erected accord
ing to plans and specifications on lllo
in the county clerk's olllco at Madison ,
Nob. No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by n certified check for
$1150 , payable to the county clerk of
Madison county , Neb. , which shall bo
forfeited to said county in case the
successful bidder refuses or falls to
enter into a contract if same shall ho
awarded to him.
The party receiving tlie contract
will be required to give a good and
sufficient bond in .such amount as
said county commissioners may speci
fy , conditioned for the faithful per
formance of said contract.
Hlds will be received at any time
prior to 12 o'clock , noon , of November
15 , 1910 , by the county clerk of Mad
ison county , Neb. , and said bids will
bo opened by the commissioners at
Madison , Neb. , November 15 , 1910 , at
2 o'clock p. in.
The commissioners hereby reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the county com
missioners of Madison county , Nob. ,
at Madison , this 25th day of October ,
1910. S. II. McFurland ,
County Clurk.
Legal Notice.
To Webster Colhimer and Fanny
Collnmer , his wife ; Louise Bartholo
mew and Franklin A. Bartholomew ,
her husband ; Myron Collnmor and
Agnes Colhimer. his wife ; Benjamin
B. Collamer and Emma C. Colhimer ,
his wife ; Louise Collamer , Marlon
Collamer. M. H. Collamer. Edward K.
McNair , Frank M. Farmer and Char
lotte F. Parmcr , his wife ; Perry C.
Waldron and Mary Waldron , his wife ;
Fanny M. Koenigstein , Myrtle W. To
bias and John G. Tobias , her husband ;
Daniel J. Waldron , Mamie M. Wal
dron , his wife ; Albert F. Nash , Grace
F. Tyler and Charles H. Tyler , her
husband ; Edith Nash , George R. Far
mer and Jessie M. Farmer , his wife ;
Louise P. Cole and Frank W. Cole ,
her husband ; heirs at law of Carrlo
Collamer McNair , deceased ; and the
northwest quarter of lot two and the
north half of lot 3 In block ton of
Haase's Suburban Lots to the city of
Norfolk , In Madison county , Nob. :
You will take notice that on the
27th day of October , 1910 , Ernest H.
Tracy filed a petition In the district
court of Madison county , Neb. , ngalnsf ,
the defendants above named , the ob.
ject and prayer of which are to fore
close a certain tax sale certificate Is
sued at public sale on November 2 ,
1903 , to D. S. Bullock and duly as
signed to this plaintiff against the
property above described , also for
taxes paid subsequent to said tax sale
certificate for the years 1903 , 1904 ,
1905 , 190G , 1907 and 1908 , said tax
sale certificate having been Issued for
the delinquent taxes for the year 1902.
The amount duo on said tax sale cer
tificate and for the delinquent taxes
paid subsequent to said sale Is the
sum of $125.99 , and interest thereon
from the dates of payment , for which
tuim the plaintiff prays for n decree
that the defendants be required to pay
the same or that said premises bo sold
to satisfy the amounts found duo with
Interests , costs and attorney fcoB.
You nro required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 2Gth day of December -
comber , 1910.
Ernest H. Tracy , Plaintiff.
Mapes & Hazen , Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
"
HELP WANTED.
WANTED All parties Interested In
; ho Gulf coast , Texas , country to wrlto
is for Information. Coma to a coun-
ry where two crops can bo grown
inch year , where the soil is good , wa-
sr sweet and pure , where the sun of
summer U tempered by the cool
ireozo from the gulf and where stock
lees not have to ho fed more than
ialf the year. Got In touch with the
Pracy-EnoB Land Co. , Victoria. Toxas.
