! I.
I !
Columbus Journal
PERSONAL.
Louis A. Gregori, who fired upon
Maj. Dreyfus during the ceremonies
last June incident to the placing of the
body of Emile Zola in the Pantheon,
the Dreyfus affair, was acquitted by a
jury.
John Mouton, a leper, who escaped
from the Louisiana leper home in
Iberville parish about a year ago, was
found selling tickets at a nickel the
ater In New Orleans,
Bishop John L. Spalding of the
Catholic diocese of Peoria, 111., re
signed because of ill health.
George W. Fitzgerald, accused of
having stolen the $173,000 which dis
appeared from the United States sub
treasury at Chicago, was discharged
by Judge Chetlain.
Count Leo Tolstoi received innumer
able letters, telegrams and gifts from
all parts of the world on the occasion
of his birthday.
Judge Alton II. Parker said he was
not willing to make the race for gov
ernor of New York.
"Hilly" Sunday, the evangelist,
armed with a sledgehammer, de
stroyed $3,500 worth of plates con
taining an edition of his sermons in
the pressroom of the W. 11. Conkey
Publishing company at Hammond, Ind.
Congressman George L. Lilley was
nominated for governor of Connecti
cut by the Republicans.
Harry J. Handy of the New Illinois
Athletic club won the Marathon ten
mile swimming race at St. Louis.
Gov. Davidson of Wisconsin saved
the lives of two men on Lake Mendo
ta. The men were in a canoe that
capsized. The governor rowed to the
rescue.
GENERAL NEWS.
The towns of Grand Marais and
Heaver Bay were reported to be burn
ing and many other places were en
dangered by the forest fires of Michi
gan and Minnesota.
A hurricane of great fury swept
over Turks Islands. B. W. I., and the
town of Grand Turk was devastated.
A number of lives have been lost, but
just how many cannot yet be said.
Emperor William disappointed the
general expectation that he would set
foot on French territory in the course
of a sight-seeing voyage along the
Vosges range.
In a flight lasting one hour, ten min
utes and 26 seconds. Orville Wright
surpassed all his exploits for a time
and distance flight for a heavier-than-air
machine.
The number of unemployed in Lon
don. England, was strikingly illus
trated when 3,000 men surrounded and
attempted to make their way into a
hospital which had advertised for a
porter at a wage of $4.50 a week and
meals.
Warm praise was given President
Roosevelt by Judge E. H. Gary, chair
man of the board of directors of the
"United States Steel corporation, at a
banquet given for him by .Sir Hugh
Hell, president of the Iron and Steel
institute, and others.
The plant of the Cosmosdale Cement
Company, located at Cosmosdale, 17
miles southwest of Louisville, burned
with a loss estimated at $2,000,000.
American workingmen and working
women, represented by the American
Federation of Labor, will co-operate
with the coming world's congress on
tuberculosis to prevent the spread of
consumption in workshops, homes and
public buildings.
The formal notification of John Tem
ple Graves of his nomination as vice
presidential candidate of the Independ
ence party took place at the Ponce de
Leon Casino in Atlanta. Ga.
The board of directors of the Nation
al Federation of Women's Clubs se
lected Cincinnati as the place of the
1910 biennial convention.
Descendants of Maj. Gen. Alexander
Macomb, first commander-in-chief of
the United States army, gathered in
Detroit from many parts of the United
States for the unveiling of a statue
of Gen. Macomb, erected at the site
of his birthplace under the auspices of
the Michigan Society of the Daughters
of 1S12.
Paris Fletcher, member of a well
known real estate firm of St Paul,
Minn., and prominent socially, was in
stantly killed and Mrs. Fletcher was
severely injured by the overturning of
their automobile at Minneiskn, near
Wabasha. Minn.
The steamer Rutledge, the largest
excursion craft in local waters, was
badly damaged while attempting to
pass through the Northwestern draw
bridge at Winona. Minn.
Forest fires broke out anew In north
ern Minnesota, destroying the village
of Snowball and threatening several
large towns.
Gold-bearing sand was found in
Kansas City by a man digging a cis
tern. Heavy rain fell in northern Minne
sota, saving Hibbing from the forest
fires.
Robbers dynamited the post office
safe at Breckenridge. Mo., and got
away with $1,100 worth of stamps and
a small amount of cash.
The McAlpin trophy in the national
shooting tournament at Seagirt, N. J.,
was won by the Ohio team.
The Union passenger station at
Memphis, Tenn., was destroyed by
fire.
m 1
R. S. ST ROTH ER, Publisher
COLUMBUS, - - - NEBRASKA
ISM
FOR THE 8
BUSY MAN
8 Most Important Happen- g
R ings of the World g
g Told in Brief.
Twelve hundred employes of the
Great Northern Paper Company at Mil
linccket, "Me., went on strike.
The commodities clause of the Hep
burn railroad act was declared uncon
stitutional by the United States cir
cuit court for the eastern district of
Pennsylvania.
Judge Kenesaw Landis, who fined
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
$29,000,000, is charged with having
permitted outside Influences to govern
his decision by the attorneys for the
company in their answer to the appli
cation for a rehearing filed in the
United States court of appeals.
County Attorney English at Omaha,
Voii filed a comnlaint against Charles
1 E. Davis, charging him with murder
in the first degree in connection with
the shooting of Dr. Federlck Rustin.
In a flight requiring great skill on
account of a ten-mile wind, Orville
Wright in his aeroplane circled around
the drill ground at Fort Myer 58 times
in 05 minutes and 52 seconds, break
ing his own world's record.
The American battleship fleet ar
rived at Albany, the capital of Western
Australia.
Jacob Hernesniemi, with his two
sons, respectively 12 and 14 years old,
met death while trying to fight off the
forest fires that swept their homestead
on Otter river near Calumet, Mich.
Falling a victim to its policy of over
extension and poor management the
well-known fish, oyster and sea food
house of A. Booth & Co. of Chicago,
the largest in this country, was forced
into the hands of a receiver.
The supreme court of Oklahoma up
held the validity of the depositors'
guaranty law, denying the injunction
prayed by the Noble State bank to re
strain the state from levying a one per
cent, assessment upon the deposits of
the bank.
Miss Patricia Egan, daughter of
Maurice F. Egan. the American minis
ter to Denmark, was married in Copen
hagen to Jerome Elmer P. Murphy of
Los Angeles, Cal.
The body of Mrs. Ashton Harvey,
dressed in white and literally covered
with jewels worth a fortune, was found
in the private pleasure lake on the
estate of Stewart Hartshorn, at Short
Hills, X. J., by blood hounds which had
been brought from New York to seek
her. Mrs. Harvey was the wife of
Ashton Harvey, a millionaire corpora
tion lawyer.
The St. Vincent, the largest and
heaviest battle ship ever built for the
British navy, was launched successful
ly at Portsmouth.
Queen Wilhelmina's hopes of pro
viding an heir to the throne of Hol
land were frustrated once more by a
miscarriage.
Robert Wiltse, a veteran of the
civil war, shot himself in the ante
room of the G. A. R. post at Oswego,
X. Y., while a post meeting was in
progress.
Batting Xelson clinched his claim to
the lightweight pugilistic champion
ship by defeating Joe Gans for the
second time at San Francisco. The
fight ended in the twenty-first round
when Gans, beaten down by a succes
sion of blows from his sturdy conquer
or, failed to get upon his feet within
the count of ten.
A severe gale caused many casual
ties among smaller craft along the
coast of Great Britain. The schooner
Phyllis Gray, laden with coal, went
aground and turned turtle and the
crew of six men were lost
Philip Lilienthal. manager of the
Anglo-California bank. San Francisco,
was killed in an automobile accident.
The Republican squabble in West
Virginia was ended by the recognition
of the Swisher convention as regular.
In view of 7,000 persons at the Rich
mond county fair, held at Dongan
Hills, Staten Island. William Coby, a
youthful balloonist of Milwaukee,
fell from an exploded balloon
and was probably mortally injured.
D. R. Anderson, former cashier oi
the First National bank of Mason
town. Pa., died at the penitentiary
from paralysis. He was serving a five
year sentence for embezzlement.
Factions of the union and non-union
stogie makers of Gallipolis, O., met
on the street and fought a desperate
battle which resulted in serious injury
to John White and Clarence Bayes.
Hibbing, the largest town on the
Mesaba Range, was threatened with
destruction by forest fires and a des
perate fight was made to save it.
Grand Marais also was reported in
great danger.
Mrs. Abbie Rice testified at the in
quest over Dr. F. H. Rustin of Omaha
that he had planned for her to shoot
him and kill herself and that when
she weakened he told her he had
made the same arrangement with C.
E. Davis, a bank clerk. Mr. Davis ad
mitted Dr. Rustin gave him drugs
with which to commit suicide but de
nied any knowledge of the physician's
death.
Republican standpatters in the Iowa
legislature blocked the election of
Gov. Cummins to the United States
senate.
Kansas City is in fear of a race war,
the negroes having purchased fire
arms. Carroll Hall, aged 14, of Danville,
X. H., accidentally shot and killed his
lli-year-old sister.
An attempt was made to turn a
meeting of unemployed workingmen
of New York into an anarchistic dem
onstration, and for half an hour the
big meeting held in Cooper Union was
the scene of wild excitement, during
which red flags were raised, the police
denounced and incendiary speeches
made. Alexander Berkman and a
young woman were arrested.
Stanley Ketchel of Michigan, former
middleweight champion of the world,
was knocked out in the twelfth round
at Los Angeles by Billy Papke of Illi
nois, who is now middleweight cham
pion of the world.
At Fort Myer Orville Wright made
the two greatest aeroplane flights ever
made publicly in this country when
he remained in the air for over 11
mnutes on his first flight and for
nearly eight minutes on his second
flight.
Adam Menche, deputy factory in
spector and former president of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor, was
found dead in his room at Kewanee.
111. He is believed to have succumbed
to heart disease.
The Independence party in Minne
sota named William 11. Allen of St.
Paul for governor.
TOM FREIGHT MEN
WHAT CLARK HAD TO SAY TO
TRAFFIC MANAGERS.
THE LAW WILL BE ENFORCED
Incorporations and Their Rules Should
Be Overlooked and Supervised
by Federal Tribunals.
St. Louis, 111. "I doubt if the whole
history of lawmaking in this country
discloses such a record of ignoring, i
evading and defying law as has
marked the course of the interstate
commerce law. Its purpose has been
defeated through, technicalities, but it
must not bo assumed "that the effort
toward government regulation of in
terstate commerce has been, is, or will
be a failure or that it will be aban
doned in despair. There will be no
vindictiveness, no playing to the gal
leries and no partiality in administer
ing the law as laid down by congress,
but there will be a firm purpose and
an earnest effort to enforce the full in
tent." This statement was made by E. F.
Clark, interstate commerce commis
sioner, in an address this afternoon be
fore the annual convention of the
American Association of Freight Traf
fic officials.
Mr. Clark said the roads should be
permitted to maintain traffic associa
tions, providing their articles of Incor
poration and their rules are subject to
approval by a federal tribunal and are
made public.
He opposed the proposition that a
complaint against an increased rate
should automatically suspend such
rate, but urged that the Interstate
Commerce commission be given
authority to suspend a proposed in
crease in rates until its reasonable
ness could be determined.
The following officers were re elect
ed by the association:
President, Robert C. "Wright, Phila
delphia; first vice president, T. Wl
Gallagher, Baltimore; second vice
president, W. D. Groseclose, St. Louis;
third vice-president, Charles R. Capps,
Norfolk, Va.; fourth vice-president,
George R. Crosby, Chicago; secretary,
treasurer, J. F. Ausch, Philadelphia.
Cholera Has a Firm Hold.
St. Petersburg An official state
ment of the cholera eituaticn in St.
Petersburg shows that Sunday there
were fifty-eight new cases and eight
deaths from the disease and that there
are 107 patients in hospitals HI
with it.
Harry Thaw Gets Transfer.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y Harry K.
Thaw will be transferred from the
Duchess county jail to the jail at
White Plains, Westchester county, un
der an order issued by Supreme Court
Justice Mills at a special term in this
city.
Burglars Rob Embassy.
Washington Burgiais entered the
British embassy and stole from the
room of the housekeeper. Miss Clara
Childs, a sum of money, jewelry and
a gold watch and chain. Ambassador
ar.i! Mrs. Brice are in Europe.
Idle Men by the Scores.
London The number of unemploy
ed in this city was strikingly Illus
trated when 3,000 men surrounded and
attempted to make their way into a
hospital which had advertised for a
porter at a wage of $4.50 a week and
meals.
Shaw. Heads the Company.
Philadelphia Leslie M. Shaw, for
merly secretary of the treasury, will
come to this city shortly to accept
the presidency of the. First Mortgage
Guaranty and Trust company of this
city.
Yelow Fever in Mexico.
Mexico Reports fror the city of
Merida, crpital of Yucatan declare
that two authenticated cases of jeilow
fever are in the pest house there and
t'jat four suspected cases are under
cbservatior.
SPING WHEAT STARTS EAST.
Movement Begins Earlier Than Last
Year and Grain High Quality.
St. Paul, Minn. According to the
general freight agents of the north
ern railroads, which run through the
wheat belt of the northwest, the wheat
crop movement has just started am;
it is from two to three weeks earlier
than last year.
Reports received from Duluth and
Superior show that the movement the
last two days of last week indicated re
ceipts of from COO to 600 cars daily in
those two cities for traus-sltipnicnt
down the lakes.
The crop is more abundant in some
places and less in others, but the
grade is larger. The percentage tag
of No. 1 northern wheat is greater
than usual.
To Investigate Fish Combine.
Chicago. A statement made by
Louis M. Polakow, publisher of a trade
journal devoted to the fish trade,
which was given publicity on Saturday,
was made the basis of a report that
federal investigation would be made
of the affairs of A. Booth & Co., who
went into the hands of a receiver last
week. Polakow declared that the
prices of fish to dealers throughout the
country were dictated by A. Booth &
Co., and that he was ready to give the
district attorney details concerning
their operations.
More Men for Signal Corps.
Washington With the utility of
aerial navigation as an adjunct to the
army in time of war, practically dem
onstrated by the phenomenal flights
made at Fort Myer; with the activity
displayed by foreign governments in
securing aerial navies, and with the
advantages of maintaining constant
communication between the various
units of an army in time of war strik
ingly illustrated in recent Internation
al conflicts, military authorities are
arguing the necessity for Increasing
the strength of the signal corps.
NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES.
Items of Greater' or Lesser Impor
tance Over the State.
The Oxford roller mills were de
stroyed by fire. The loss is $2,500.
Burglars of late-have been very ac
tive in David Cityf
Mrs. Mary A. Gilmore of Otoe ccun
ty went insane and was taken lo the
asylum. She is very violent and had
to be strapped down.
A young man of Milford, named
Burkholder, was arrested by Sheriff
Gillan for attempted assault on a
young woman named Erb.
Elmer Tuttle, a ,young man raised
in Salem, was run over by a west
bound Burlington "train and killed. He
is said to have been intoxicated and
was lying on the track.
A reward of $100. has been offered
for the capture "of a thief, who stol
a horse from Hodges & Baldwin's
barn in Fremont. The animal is a big.
bay weighing 1,750 pounds.
C. M. Earnest was arrested in Se
wad by Sheriff Gillan for having stolen
a team June 8 in Holt county. He
sold it at Krolbach. He was taken
to O'Neill by the sheriff of that county.
F. Erlckson and family of Menahga,
Minn., arrived in Fremont in an auto
mobile. They came to visit Mr. and
Mrs. David Jones, who reside south of
the city. They drove the whole dis
tance in an automobile.
Richard Prettie made an application
to Clerk Mundy at the district court
of Dodge county for hearing under the
dipsomaniac act. Prettie says he is a
dope fiend and he wants to take the
state treatment at the Lincoln asylum.
The five people who were injured in
Keith county, when the tank house
collapsed, are all alive. Frank Kalviet,
the young man employed by Mr. Gir
man in his meat market, is the most
seriously injured. His leg may have
to be amputated.
The peach and appe crop is so
heavy in this section, says a Nebraska
City dispatch, that the canning fac
tory has contracted to put up some
thing like fifteen carloads of these two
kinds alone. The tomato crop was fair,
but the corn crop short.
Fremont's new $60,000 Y. M. C. A.
building was opened to the public last
week. A big crowd filled the lobby,
corridors and the gymnasium. The
swimming pool in the basement called
out the admiration of the smal boys
and many others of larger size.
The union labor lodges of McCook
observed Labor day w;th a big pic
nic, an address by Congressman G.
W. Norris "and several unionist
speeches, music by the High school
band, a ball game and numerous other
games.
Mrs. Seigart of Hastings, who sev
eral weeks ago was injured in Doni
phan, is still in a serious condition and
a suit may be instituted against the
village of Doniphan or the St. Joseph
& Grand Isand railroad for having im
proper lighting.
Mark Selts, one of the progressive
young farmers of Pawnee county, was
so seriously injured as to cause his
death. He was engaged in building a
new residence on his farm, three and
one-half miles east of the city. While
upon him fatal injuries.
Three men, Joe and Jay Harrison
and John Conrad, were arrested at
Ponca for breaking into John Coin's
saloon. They got $21 and probably
some whisky. After they were ar
rested they gave up the money, but
are held under $500 bonds.
With his arm in a sling as the result
of a collision with a Mexican bicycle
rider. D. E. Thompson, ambassador to
Mexico, arrived in Lincoln in his spec
ial car. He is on leave of absence and
will remain in this country several
weeks. This is the second time the
same arm has been fractured and Mr.
Thompson said It had caused him con
siderable discomfort and inconven
ience. According to the report of County
Superintendent R. C. King, there were
thirteen schools, in Otoe county that
were not able to open on account of
the shortage of teachers and these
schools will have to remain closed
until teachers have been secured. A
month ago there was a shortage of
forty-seven teachers, but since then
the shortage has been cut down to
thirteen.
One of the heaviest real estate sales
to occur in this section, says a Suth
erland dispatch, in a long time, was
consummated during the past few
days, when the famous "Duck Brand"
ranch, lying in the east part of Keith
county, a few miles west of this place,
passed from the ownership of C. F.
Nevin to P. P. Maddux of Miller, this
state. The ranch embraces 75,000
acres of deeded lands and is well
stocked with cattle, horses, etc.
The story of the killing of a Mr. Per
lick by George Boycr has reached
Bridgeport. Boyer, who is well known
throughout that part of the country,
was engaged in setting a post on the
section line between his place and that
of Mr. Perlick, when the latter ap
peared and demanded that the post
be set back several feet, alleging that
it was not on the correct line. Hot
words followed and in the quarrel
which ensued Boyer struck Perlick on
the head with a heavy tamping stal
he had been using.
Harry T. Martin. Fred Thomas,
Larry Mullin and Lulu Wolfe, who
were arrested at Decatur by Sheriff
Phipps, charged with selling liquor
without a license, were taken before
Judge Sears where they all plead
guilty and were fined $200 and costs,
which they paid.
Sheriff White and two deputies from
Ida Grove, la., who have been in Cen
tral Ciiy for several days, were re
warded in their search by the capture
of Ehiner Johnson, who is wanted at
Ida Grove on a charge of statutory as-
' sault. Johson left home some weeks
ago and was traced to Central City.
The corn crop is maturing rapidly in
Thayer county. Grain men say Thayer
county will produce more corn this
season than ever before. The crop is
so far advanced that frost would do
J little damage.
Orpha Cook, a Kinkaider, living in
north Deuel county on his homestead,
put his team up at a livery barn in
Ogalalla and slept in the loft. Xext
morning at 4 o'clock he got up in the
darkness, stepped throng a hatchway,
falling to the floor below. The spinal
column is dislocated, his lower limbs
are paralyzed. The doctors say he
will not recover.
TTHE S1ATE liiPIML
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO ALL
"CITIZENS.
RETURNS. SLOW COB IN
Eleven Counties Yet to Be Heard from
Before Tabulated Statement
Can-Be Given
Lincoln Returns from eleven coun
ties are yet to be received before the
secretary of state can complete the'
tabulation, of the official returns from
the primary election held September 1.
Most people, except those personally
interested, take much interest in the
matter so far as the large majority of
the state offices are concerned. The
result has been known for many days
except in the case of candidates for
the nomination for state auditor.
Eighty counties reported give Barton
9,930, and Alden 10,608. Among the
missing counties is Douglas which
gave Barton a plurality of about 1,100.
Barton's nomination by about 250 is
considered assured. The counties miss
ing from the official returns are
Brown, Butler, Deuel, Douglas, Hayes,
Holt, Polk, Rock, Thayer and Wash
ington. Unless the figures are not deceptive.
W. B. Price of Lincoln, the democratic
nominee for state auditor, is also nom
inated by 250 or more. Mr. Price is
probably as much surprised as any
one over the result of the primaries.
He desired to be a candidate for con
gress in the First district but was sud
denly pulled off at the last moment
and informed by the leaders of his
party that he could not run for con
gress. Unbeknown to him some of his
democratic friends then filed nomina
tion papers for him for the office of
state auditor.
Congressman Hinshaw believes the
newspaper reports have given him too
much of a majority over his opponent.
His reports are official with the excep
tion of reports from three counties. He
believes the returns give him 7.S6S,
Aldrich 3,809; a majority of 4,059.
It is shown by the official returns
that the two constitutional amend
ments submitted for adoption by polit
ical parties to be placed on the ballot
this fall as party measures have been
adopted by all political parties, repub
lican, democrat, populist and even so
cialists. The returns show some oppo
sition, however, among the democratic
ranks to the amendment increasing
the number of supreme judges, in
creasing their salary and increasing
the salary of judges of the district
courts and providing for the appoint
ment of four supreme judges by the
governor. This opposition is shown in
Valley county, where the democrats
defeated this amendment, and in Web
ster, Kearney and Harlan, where thy
populists defeated the amendment re
lating to the judiciary. The amend
ment for the investment of state
school funds in school district bonds
and such other securities as the legis
lature may from time to time direct,
appeared to be more popular every
where than the judiciary amendment.
The real test of the popularity of the
amendments will come at the Novem
ber election, when they are to be voted
upon for final adoption or rejection as
a part of the state constitution.
If the candidates do not amend their
affidavits. Edgar Howard of Columbus
will be recorded as having spent more
money in his campaign than was spent
by his opponent. James P. Latta of Te
kamah. Secretary of State Junkin has re
ceived a message showing that W. A.
Stewart of Lexington was nominated
by the republicans of the Thirteenth
senatorial district by a majority of
twenty-three. Stewart's opponent came
out for county option and he opposed
it. This was an issue of importance
in the district. Stewart is said to have
won because of his rerord as a pro
gressive as against his opponent, who
has been identified with the old ma
chine for many years.
Nebraska Educational Commission.
The Nebraska Educational commis
sion, appointed by the Superintendents
and Principals association at its an
nua! meeting in 1907. met in the office
of the state superintendent. The mem
bers of the commission present were
State Superintendent McBrien. Presi
dent Crabtree of the Peru State Nor
mal. President Thomas of the Kearney
State Xormal. and Dean Bessey. acting
for Chancellor Andrews of the Univer
sity of Xebraska. The committee dis
cussed the plans for the unifying of
the state courses of study and for the
codifying of the school laws, and will
make its official report to the Super
intendents and Principals' association
at the Xovember, 1908. meeting. This
committee is acting along the same
lines as similar commissions in the
states of Massachusetts. Connecticut.
New York. California. West Virginia
! and Illinois.
Headquarters at Lincoln.
The headquarters of the Bryan vol
unteers, which have been in Columbus
all summer, and which have been the
subject of conflicting rumors as to
their location, will be moved to Lin
coln, where rooms have been secured
near the democratic state headquar
ters. Up to this time the work at
democratic headquarters has not been
pushed. Chairman Allen and one
stenographer have composed the en
tire force. But now that the primary
battle Is out of the way. the democra
his management promises activity.
Date for Lumber Hearing.
The Commercial club of Lincoln
jumped into the game to assist the
railroads In maintaining a high rate
out of Omaha on lumber. The lumber
dealers of Omaha filed a petition with
the Railway commission setting out
that the railroads were hauling lumber
out of Lincoln to points in the state
at a rate less than the rate given
Omaha merchants. The Commercial
club here employed Judge Field to
help maintain the present rates. Thc
commission will hear its demurrer
..eptember 29
TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Things that Should be Carefully
Guarded Against by Afflicted.
Afflicted.
In the home treatment for tuber
culosis you need to carefully guard
yqurself against taking too much exer
cise, and should you have an after
noon temperature, you should take nq
exercise at all. The fever is the "con
sumption" and is the destructive force
in the disease. Hence, if you have
fever, you should not even sit up, you
should lie down, -.'his is an important
point and those who imagine that they
should take vigorous and heroic exer
cise should have their minds dis
abused at once. (A person who is
below normal weight should take no
exercise at all until he has regained
his normal weight. Kirschner.) Your
exercise should always he directed by
your physician. This rule should not
be violated.
If you are a user of intoxicants you
must cease at once for you cannot be
cured If you insist on using them.
Remember that you have a "consump
. on" burning the vitality from your
blood more rapidly than nature can re
store it. If upon your already devital
ized condition you impose an addition
al burden you may as well abandon
hope of recovery. You must leave
liquor alone.
Your recovery will depend largely
on temperament. The cure must bo
earned and it will require an extended
period of time to do this. There is
small chance for you if you are a
melancholy, discontended, fault find
ing person. Intelligent, persistent
and painstaking action is required, in
which a cheerful, contended demeanor
must be maintained. There will al
ways be much to encourage the faith
ful and the patient ones, and an
equable temperament and fine conduct
will find ultimate and large reward.
The foregoing paragraphs are ex
tracts from a pamphlet on Home
Treatment in Iowa for Tuberculosis,
edited by A. E. Kepford. Lecturer De
partment of Education on Tuberculos
is and published by the Iowa Board
of Control. This literature is spread
broadcast in Iowa in the heroic effort
made by that state to throw off the
shackles of thralldom to the great
white plague. Mr. Kepford was once
a minister of the gospel, now he calls
himself a minister of the gospel of
good health, and what a gospel, verily.
To quote from a current magazine:
"That it is stupid to bo sick is a new
idea, because we have always believed
that most of our Illnesses are either
foreordained or accidents. Now wo
are rapidly learning that our illnesses
are largely of our making; of our own
carelessness; of our own stupidity in
fact." Then let us no longer be care
less nor stupid, lest nature exact her
tribute from us in punishment meted
out to us for leaving her simple ways.
If you are consumptive go back to na
ture; if you do not know how, address
Tuberculosis. 408 City Hail, Omaha
for information.
Equalization Board's Work.
The State Board of Equalization con
cluded its work of equalizing the
value of railroad property assessed un
der the terminal tax law by increasing
the main track of the Union Pacific
about 10 per cent and the sidetracks
about 50 per cent. This increase does
not apply to Douglas county, which
was left as returned by the assessor.
The Northwestern, including the Min
neapolis & Omaha, was reduced practi
cally 10 per cent. This increase and
reduction was done in order to equal
ize between the different roads. The
total terminal property of the various
roads, with the exception of the Xorth
western and the Minneapolis &. Omaha,
are not yet available. The property
assessed for local purposes belonging
to the Northwestern in 1907 was $587.
S13. and this year under the terminal
tax law it amounts to $1,115,047. Pro
perty of the Minneapolis & Omaha as
sessed last year for city purposes
amounted to $227,100. and under tho
new law it amounts this year to $4o5,
191. Senator Burkett Invited.
Senator Burkett has received an in
vitation to attend the nineteenth an
nual session of the Trans Mississippi
commercial congress, to be held at San
Francisco October C to 10, and to de
liver an address at the meeting. The
object of the congress is to discuss
subjects of interest to the states in a
commercial way. such as river and
harbor improvement, finances, live
stock industries, dry farming, leasing
of public lands. Special attention will
be given at this session of the con
gress to the conservation of natural
resources, to which attention has been
directed by President Roosevelt.
Contract is Awarded.
The board of public lands and build
ings awarded a contract for a new
laundry and store room at the girls
industrial school at Geneva to take
the place of a building destroyed by a
wind storm. Mr. Ashmaclier of Lin
coln will build it for $C,950.
Degree of Honor Politics.
The fi'nt between Mrs. Hattio Wool
ley of Lincoln and Miss Teresa Hem
pel of Plattsmouth for the office of
grand recorder of the Degree of Honor,
Ancient Order United Workmen, has
reached the fever heat stage and the
developments of the last few days
show that Mrs. Mary Latky. grand
chief of honor, has taken a hand and
has endorsed Mrs. Wooloy for tho
place. Another development is that
Governor Sheldon has withdrawn his
name from a circular being sent out
by Mrs. WooIIey endorsing her.
Big Brief in Miles Will Case.
One of the largest, if not the largest
brief ever filed in the supreme court
was filed in the Miles will case by the
attorneys for the appellants John
Lee Webster, John H. Atwood, Reavls
& Reavis. I. J. Ringolsky and Joseph
H. Broady. The brief contains 353
pages besides a complete index of
seven pages, and one page of apology
to the court for the length of the
"book." The suit is an appeal in a
proceeding in equity to set aside tho
probate of a will of Stephen B. Miles,
1 who died at Falls City in 1S98.
Night Sweats & lough.
E. "W. "Walton, Condr. S. P. Ry., 717
Van Ness St., San, Antonio, Tex.,
writes: 'During the summer and fall
of 1902, my annoyanco from catarrh
reached that stage where it was actual
misery and developed alarming symp
toms, such as a very dccp-scatcd cough,
night sweats, and pains in the head and
chest. I experimented with several so
called remedies before I finally decided
to take a thorough course of Peruna.
"Two of my friends had gone so far as
to inform me that the thing for mo to do
was to resign my position and seek a
highcr,morecongcnial climate. Every
ono thought I had consumption and L
was not expected to live very long.
"Having procured some Peruna, I de
cided to give it a thorough test and ap
plied myself assiduously to tho task of
taking it, as xcr instructions, in the
meantime. "Tho effects were soon apparent, all
alarming symptoms disappeared anil
my general health bocamo fully as good
as it had over been in my life.
"I havo resorted to tho use of Peruna
on two or thrco occasions 6tnco that
time to cure myself of bad colds."
. BATHING AN INDIAN IDOL.
Curious Ceremony Attended by Thou
sands of Devout Pilgrims.
Thousands of pilgrims from the va
rious outlying villages and other parts
of the Hooghly district poured in from
an early hour In the morning to the
temples of Jagernath. says the Cal
cutta Statesman. ;
The image of the god is placed on,
a conspicuous part or tho temple, so.
that it can be viewed at an advantage,
by the immense crowd of pilgrims,!
and there at a certain fixed hour the
bathing ceremony commences. !
The most curious part of the festi
val is that water is not poured on tho
image of the god until a certain small
bird is found sitting on the topmost
banner of the temple. There is a pop
ular belief that the bird comes from
Puri.the famous place of Hindu pilgrim
age, to Maheoh on the day of this,
festival, and his very presence is an
indication that the ceremony should
commence. Immediately after the
bath the bird disappears.
EYESIGHT WAS IN DANGER
From Terrible Eczema Baby's Head-
a Mass of Itching Rash and Sore3
Disease Cured by Cuticura.
"Our little girl was two months old
when she got a rash on her face and
within five days her face and head
were all one sore. We used different
remedies but it got worse instead of
better and we thought she would tnrn
blind ar.d that her ears would fall off.
She suffered terribly, and would
scratch until the blood came. This
went on until she was five months old.
then I had her under our family doc
tor's care, but she continued to grow
worse. He said it was eczema. When
she was seven months old I started
to use the Cuticura Remedies and in
two months our baby was a different
girl. You could not see a sign of a
sore an'd she was as fair as u new
born baby. She has not had a sign of
the eczema since. Mrs. II. F. Bwdke.
LeSueur, Minn., Apr. 15 and May 2. '07."
SO LOGICAL.
Mrs. Sparker Do you think she
really prefers a horse to the motor
car:
Mrs. Ty Well, any one must ad
mit that a horse Is more becoming to
a woman with such hay-colored hair!
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over :M Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Very Thing.
"Well, there's one thing about Xu
ritch, he's always ready to confess his
faults."
"Xonsense! Why, he'3 forever
bragging being self-made."
"Of course, that's just it." Philadel
phia Press.
Good for Sore Eyes.
for lQOjear PKTTIT'S EYE SALVE lia
positively cured eye diseases everywhere.
AH drucj;istd or Howard I!ros..BuiTaio.X. Y.
Most wild things are indigenous to
the soil, yet lots of men waste time
in sowing wild oats.
I.oivN Single Binder straight .c cienr
made of rich, mellow tobacco. Your deal
er or Lev. i Factory, Peoria. III.
Don't hand your friend3 a lemon;
treat them to lemonade.
One of the
Esjenfzafc
of the hanpy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best method
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world '5
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
I reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-informed of the World; not of indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of tliat class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended dv the Well-Informed of tho
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects alway3 buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fie; Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druzists.
(&&ffl&fa
v
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