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Columbus Journal
R7S. -STROTHERPubllthef.
COLUMBUS.
NEBRASKA
IMPORTANT NEWS;
JalRHrtUI
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED
. '.FORM.
EVENTS HERI AND THERE
-M - - A
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal of the 'Busy Man
Latest Personal, Infor-
- mation.
CONGRESSIONAL
Representative Scott of Kansas jln
troduced a bill in the house, providing
a penalty for cornering grain. )
The senate returned the Payne bill
to the house and the measure was
amended so2 that the products of oil.
were placed on the free list
President Taft. sent a message to
congress, urging. a change in the tariff
Jaws ..governing trade between the
Philippines and foreign countries.
The- tariff bill was reported to the
senate; brother finance committee; and
debate'iwlli begin Thursday.
PERSONAL
Joseph H. Choate was elected chair
man .of the Manhattan citizens com
mittee' for the "Hudson-Fulton celebra
tion. The committee, which was
chosen by the mayor, is composed of
2,000 prominent men of Manhattan.
H. S. Henry of Philadelphia paid
$50,000 for the painting by Millet,
"Going to Work-Dawn of Day," at an
art sale in New York.
President Taft attended a meeting
of the Yale University corporation at
New Haven.
Brig. Gen. Frederick A. Smith, the
jaaior brigadier of the army, who has
been a San Francisco on waiting or
ders, was ordered to Fort D. A. Rus
sell, Wyo.. to assume command of that
post
Mrs. Robert M. La Follette, wife
of the Wisconsin senator, has offered
to aid the women who propose to clean
the streets of Washington.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation or Labor, has ar
ranged for a conference between
President Taft and labor leaders.
President, Taf had .a, conference
wlthfeaders of the American Federa
;tion of Labor and promised to lend 'his
aid to the uplift of the working man.
Six men .are. known , to have lost
iheir lives and, seven" are missing in
a fire w&chrdetrbyed the SL George
hotel In San-Francisco.
Reports that! two American mission
aries' were slain in the massacre of
rAraeaians and -Christiana by Moslems
at Aeaaa,- Asiatic Turkey,!, were .re
ceived. One. report said 400 were
slain. '
Democratic senators-Tield a' confer
ence and decided not to delay the passage-of
-the tariff bin.
Indictments charging the. Cudahy
Packing -ComDanv with violating the
"oleomargarine laws--were returned by
the federal grand jury at Topeka, Kan.
A sensation was created in Tokyo
when nine members of the Japanese
diet 'were 'arrested on charges' of ac
cepting bribes'.
Joan of Arc, the heroine of France,
was beatified in St. Peters, Rome, 'in
the presence of many' Catholic dig
nitaries. At a banquet in Chicago, alumni of
the University of Michigan honored
Dr. James B. Angell, the retiring pres
ident. The Alcona County Sayings bank 'at
'Alcona, Mich., was robbed by burglars
who blew open the safe and stole
r5,000.
"Cigarette" Baker, who fled from
Indiana when charged with attempt
ing to bribe a member of the legisla
ture, returned to Indianapolis and 'sur
rendered to the sheriff. ,
Mrs. Marie Bartels of Chicago was
beaten and almost killed by thieves
who looted "her apartments in Paris.
! Adolphus Busch, president' of the
Annheuser Busch Brewing Company
of St. Louis, hinted that the company
would move to Illinois if Missouri
votes on statewide prohibition.
THT DEBATE STARTS
senator' aldrich will make
general statement.
NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES.
SENATOR DANIEL WILL FOLLOW
Democrats Will Urge an Income Tax
'As the Beat Means for Swelling
Government Receipts.
GENERAL NEWS.
The United States government filed
ia the United States circuit court in
New York a bill in equity against the
alleged combination of fiber and ma
alia paper manufacturers, praying for
a decree dissolving the combination
and prohibiting the members from
farther operating under such combina
tion. King Edward, while in Paris, had
a long talk with Premier Clemenceau.
The European situation in general and
the Turkish disorders in particular
were discussed.
Among the three enlisted men of
the navy reported to have died abroad
was Henry Weed Paull of Milwaukee,
electrician, special service squadron,
who died in a hospital at SL Thomas,
D. W. I.
The American visitors to Rome are
so numerous that' Mgr. Kennedy,
rector of the American college, is
presenting about fifty of them daily
to the pope.
Profit sharing with employes and in
dustrial peace were the principal sub
jects for discussion at the eleventh
annual convention of the National
Metal Trades association at the Hotel
Astor in New York.
That a combination of silk indus
tries in southern France, representing
$10,000,000 of capital, will transfer
their plants to this country was stated
by Jean Duplan, head of a large silk
dye works at Hazleton, Pa.
By a vote of 84 to 54 the Missouri
bouse of representatives passed the
bill submitting a constitutional amend
ment providing for state-wide prohibi
tion to a vote of the qualified electors
of the state.
The president has appointed Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Charles
P. Norton as representative of the
treasury department on the central
committee of the national Red Cross.
Fire destroyed the gas engine shoj.
main office, machine shop and store
house of the Nichols & Langworthy
Machine Company, and a dwelling
house owned by the company, and
damaged sixv other dwellings at Hope
Valley. R. I. The loss is estimated at
9200,000.
Eugene Gardiner, who is connected
with several prominent Kentucky fam
iliea. was acquitted of the charge of
having murdered Joseph Cordez, a
colored boat steerer of the whaler
Bowhead at San Francisco.
In a. riot at the coai mining ramn at
Coahuila. Mexico. 32 men were killed.
Malcolm W. Rix. a clerk, was ar
restedLin Utica. N. Y.. charged with
stealing. $1,700 from the, bank, of
-which Vice-President Sherman is the
head.
In av collision of lnterurban trolley
cars near Gary. Ind., 30 passengers
were injured.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, in a
speech t before a church club, said
Theodore Roosevelt is a greater man
than George Washington was.
Vice-President Sherman, speaking,
at a banquet in Utica. N. Y.. recounted
the elements of strength possessed by
the United States.
The missing Ann Arbor railway car
ferries Nos. 1 and 3. which have been
fighting heavy ice floes near Plum is
land, arrived In port at Menominee.
Mich., safeCy.
A report from Rome denied that
Mount Etna is in eruption and there
is fear of another earthquake.
Annie: Bugelnorth or Burlington.
Conn., wears overalls and helps her
father to build a public highway be
cause she likes man's work.
According to announcement made
in New York the anthracite operators
have decided.-not -to cut wages of the
miners now.
Fire In the, stockroom of McCurdy
Brothers' department store, in Phila
delphia, caused a loss estimated at
$150,000.
Comptroller of the Currency Mur
ray has designated Muskogee, Okla.,
as a reserve city, under the national
banking law.
Attorney General Wlckersham said
he had not decided whether he can
take action against James A. Patten
and other brokers who have cornered
wheat.
By issuing invitations to a tea, Mrs.
James S. Sherman, wife of the vice
president, stirred up the row in the
Daughters of the American Revolution
over the election of a president gen
eral. Two men were killed when a nitro
glycerin factory at Gordon. III., was
blown up. The roar was heard 25
miles away.
A report received in Constantinople
said 6.000 Turks, to avenge the mur
der of two Moslems, had massacred
many Armenians at Mersina, Asia
Minor.
Former President Roosevelt and his
party arrived at Aden, Arabia, and
went ashore while the Admiral was in
port.
Society women of Washington
turned "white wings" and helped to
clean the streets of floating paper and
debris.
The trial of Joseph B. Kline, mem
ber of a Chicago militia company,
charged with killing Earl Nelson at
Kankakee. last summer, was begun at
Paxton, 111.
Robbers blew open the safe in the
bank at Woodlawn, 111., and stole
$1,900.
Gov. Carroll signed the bill which
will prohibit Salome dances and im
moral shows in Iowa.
Richard C. Hughes, president of
Ripon college at Ripon. Wis., has re
signed to become a farmer.
James Shepard Cabanne. seven
years old, was kidnaped from the
home of his grandmother in SL Louis.
John Barrett, director of the Inter
national Bureau of American Repub
lics, gave a banquet in Washington in
honor of Secretary Knox, chairman,
and other members of the governing
board of the organization.
The Billings 'bill giving Illinois wom
en the right to vote was reported out
of committee with a recommendation
that it be passed by the senate, after
several hundred suffragists had
stormed the capitol.
Frank Gotch, world's champion
wrestler, successfully defended his
title against Yusiff Mahmout, a Turk.
whom be defeated in two straight
falls.
Margaret Clark, supposed to have
been from Brooklyn, and Annie Miller,
whose residence has not been learned,
committed suicide on the liner Lucania
at sea.
The steamer Virginia was wrecked
and sank in the Ohio river at Wells
ville, O.. the crew saving the lives of
50 panic-stricken passengers.
Harry A. Axtell, former city treasur
er of Bloomington, Ind., was convicted
of embezzlemenL
A report from Mombasa, Africa, said
smallpox has broken out in the district'
which former President Theodore
Roosevelt intends to visiL
Gov. Johnson signed the bill which
prohibits the sale or giving away of
cigarettes in Minnesota.
, Turkish troops revolted in Constanti
nople, stormed parliament and killed
17 persons.
Election of United States senators
Jy the people is not favored by the
general assembly of Connecticut as it
rejected a bill to that effect by sua'
taining an unfavorable report.
The police of Danville, III., arrested
David Reynolds, whom they charged
with plotting to blow up his grandpar
ents, a former policeman and himself
with 20 pounds of dynamite.
The United States court of appeals j
Washington. The tariff' debate in
the senate will begin Monday imme
diately after the close of the routine
business. Senator Aldrich, chairman
of the committee on finances, will
open'the proceedings' with a general
statement in support of the bill and
he will be followed by Senator Daniel,
the senior democratic senator, who is
expected to outline the democratic'po
sition regarding the measure. Sena
tor Aldrich will go into detail in expla
nation of the various changes made
by his committee and it is understood
will undertake to show that the bill, as
reported, will be a strong revenue
producer.
Senator Daniel and other democrats
will take the opposite view. They de
clare that the weakness of the Payne
Aldrich bill is found in that it will not
insure sufficient income to permit the
governmental business to proceed
without the addition of other features
which will put money into the national
treasury.
The democratic senators will urge
an income tax as the most rational
and most prolific means of increasing
the receipts. All of them will support
an income tax provision and in addi
tion some of them will strenuously
urge a tax on all dealings in futures.
They will have the support of some
of the republican senators, but will
not receive assistance from any of
the members of the committee on
finance as they take the position that
with greater economy and improved
business conditions which all are pre
dicting the bill will insure sufficient
revenue to meet the demands of the
government.
There will not be in the senate as in
the house any sharp dividing line be
tween general debate and the discus
sion of amendments to the schedules,
but on the contrary it is expected that
immediately after the close of the Al
drich and Daniel speeches the read
ing of the bill will proceed with a
view to considering amendments
whenever they may be offered.
If senators desire to make set
speeches, even on the general sub
ject of the tariff, they will be per
mitted to do in connection with the
consideration of the different sched
ules. If it is found necessary, there
will be a lengthening of the daily ses
sions. The democrats profess as
great anxiety as the republicans for
the early disposition of the measure.
Among the republicans who will speak
on the bill are Messrs. Lodge, Brown,
Carter, Cummins, Cullom, Heyburn,
McCumber, Nelson and Smith of
Michigan, while the democratic ora
tors will include Senators Bailey, Ba
con, Bankhead, Clay, Gore, Johnston,
Money, Newlands, Rayner and Smith
of South Carolina.
The house will be in session on
Monday and Thursday only and no
business will be done on either day
beyond making provisions for the
next census.
MASSACRE OF TWO THOUSAND.
Turcoman Tribesman Put to Death
Men, Women and Children.
SL Petersburg Advices to the Russ
from Teheran report a massacre of
2,000 persons, including women and
children, by Turcoman tribesmen at
Astrabad. There is no confirmation
here of the massacre, but the Russian
government is sending a detachment
of troops to that place. The city of
Astrabad in Persia recently was cap
tured by revolutionists, who later
were routed by the Turcoman tribesmen.
Col. Augur Dies Suddenly.
Manila. Colonel Jacob Augur of the
Tenth cavalry died suddenly of apo
plexy at Fort McKinley Sunday. He
had called a meeting of the regiment's
officers at 10 o'clock in the morning
and soon after they had begun to
gathered he was stricken and died at 7
o'clock in the evening.
Cudahys to Give Bend.
Topeka, Kan. A formal meeting be
tween United States officials and rep
resentatives of the Cudahy Packing
company, has been arranged to be held
at Kansas City, Kan., when papers will
be served on the corporation members
and the $50,000 bond required by the
court will be arranged.
New Locomotives Ordered.
Boston, Mass. Orders for fifty
new locomotives for the Boston &
Maine railroad at a cost of half a mil
lion dollars have been issued. Ne
gotiations are pending for an increase
in other lines of rolling stock.
Joan of Arc Celebration.
Rome. In the presence of 30.000
French pilgrims, practically all the
bishops of France, many cardinals
.and family descendants of the new
sainL the solemn ceremonies in the
beautification of Joan of Arc were
carried out in SL Peters Sunday. Ac
cording to the Rubric, the pope does
not attend beatifications in nerson. but
affirmed the sentence of one year in I as a mark of special devotion he as-
the penitentiary imposed UDon Marion
Grey of Elgin, who was convicted of
fraudulent use of the mails in soul
mating.
According to a government report, it
Is shown that hens hatch more eggs
than incubators and the chickens thus
produced are worth more than the
machine-made kind.
The eleventh quadrennial congress
of the Military Order of the Loyal Le
gion was teld in New York city.
The Russian government has ad
vised the post-office department at
Washington that the prohibition
against the importation Into that coun
try of bound books in the mails have
been withdmwq, and Jheyraay now be
admitted upon'lhe payment of the Rus
i sian customs
sisted in the afternoon at a solemn
benediction, which replaced the cere
money of the veneration of relics,
none existing in this case.
Th Hrr?r of Nations.
Washington. Questions having an
important bearing on the character of
the relations between tne countries of
the world win be the subject of ad
dresses by some of the country's most
eminent students of international
jurisprudence at the third annual
meeting of the American Society of
International I.aw. which will be held
in this city next Friday and Saturday,
April 23 and 24. An interesting pro--gram
has been arranged by the com
mittee for the four sessions which
will te held auricg the week.
Items of Interest Taken Fram Hera
and There Over the State.
For the first time in Its history Wol
bach, Greeley county, has gone dry
by a majority of fifteen votes.
The large -farm house on the farm
of George Smith, six miles southwest
of Stella burned, the loss being $4,000.
Mrs. Augusta Erickson, six miles
south of Holstein, suicided by drink
ing carbolic acid. No cause is given.
Hundreds of acres of alfalfa will be
grown In the vicinity of Sutherland
the coming year.
A. D. Burr, deputy clerk of the dis
trict court of Lancaster county, died
from ptomaine poisoning, caused by
eating cheese.
Frank Howland, who, two years ago,
forged checks in Tecumseh, has been
apprehended at Falls City and will be
taken back to answer before tne courts.
The farm of 160 acres owned by the
Cloud estate and located three miles
northeast of Beatrice, was sold last
week to John Barnard for $112.50 an
acre.
Thieves stole thirteen 'horses in
Holt county and sold them at Ord.,
The animals were replevied, but the
thieves got away.
William Ladd is suing the Lincoln
Traction company for $10,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained, being
struck by a street car of the defend-anL
For the first time in eleven years
Kearney will submit to a liquor drouth
as a result of the recent election. The
temperance people are jubilant over
the outcome.
Miss Lucile Bates, a daughter of
Colonel M. A. Bates and wife in Platts
mouth, has. been appointed by the gov
ernor to a position with a $1,000 a
year salary.
One thousand trees have been
plahted'along the Union Pacific track
between Kearney and the cotton miir
west of town. Elm and bull pine are
the varieties used.
Frank Riechow. a farmer living
southeast of Norfolk is in jail at Stan
ton for shooting his neighbor. Otto
Bernstrong. Bernstrong received two
shots in the face, though they did not
penetrate deeply.
W. H. Wilcott of Sutherland, aged
74, was taken to Omaha for amputa
tion of one of his legs. Over fifty
years ago a running sore started as
a result of a burn, and he has suffered
greatly down through the years.
M. W. Burger has inaugurated a
movement to organize a farmers' ele
vator company at Crab Orchard, in
Johnson county. The object is to buy
or build a farmers' elevator at that
poinL
Peter Backes, an inmate of St. Jo
seph's Home for the Aged at West
Point, died of senile debility in that
institution. The deceased was for
many years a respected citizen of
West Point.
The property, franchise and every
thing belonging to the Citizens' Gas
company of Nebraska City were sold
by a special master in chancery to
Frank R. Grover and Christy C. Loser
of Chicago, who represented the bond
holders. The price paid was $6,000,
Polk county is on the water wagon.
Saloons were knocked out at Shelby,
Osceola and Stromburg, and Osceola
went the others one better, for pool
and billiard halls are banned. Osce
olans will have to travel sixteen miles
to Central City to get a drink.
The faculty and students of the
Peru Normal are very much pleased
over the $40,000 appropriation for an
administration building. To show
their appreciation to the legislature
they decided to hold a jollification.
New towns along the North Platte
are springing up like mushrooms along
the new Union Pacific extension to
NorthporL The Union Pacific has re
sumed track laying along this route
and the rails will soon be down as
far as NorthporL
The body of G. T. Stajns. one of the
early residents of Humboldt and vi
cinity, was brought from Salt Lake
City, where he died, and interment
made at the cemetery near Morrill, i
Kas., just across the Nebraska line,
where his wife' was buried nine years
ago.
The dates have been fixed for the
next annual convention of the Ne
braska Travelers' association for Aug.
6 and 7 in Grand Island. On the 7th
the local U. C. T. will have its annual
picnic at Schimmer's lake, as a fea
ture of the entertainment exercises.
Mrs. Dick Steinbeck of Hall county,
widow of a farmer who passed away
about a year ago in a temporary aber
ration of mind, -wandered away from
the home of relatives during the night
and was not found until twelve hours
later, when the deputy sheriff discov
ered the woman in the underbrush
along Wood river. She had suffered
greatly from exposure.
Gotleib Bott, who lived sixteen miles
north of Chappell, and was about 75
years old. had been sick for some
time, and his daughter. Mrs. George
Poole, thinking he would get better
care by taking him to a hospital in
Omaha, started to brin? the old gen
tleman to town to take the train.
When about half way to town he died.
At Neligh Jess Kinman was sen
tenced to the penitentiary for ten
years for attempted outrage of a 6-year-old
girl.
Leo Calvin was arrested in Central
City, for absconding from Cannon City,
Colorado, with public lunds. He will
be taken back for trial.
Mrs. Doty and her two sons, who
live south of Cody, were arrested and
brought to Valentine charged with
arson. It Is charged thev set fire to
a barn which was totally destroyed
and a horse, wagon and harness, to
gether with several hundred bushels
of grain.
Ord voted out saloons by about
thirty majority.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hord of Central
City, have gone to Honolulu for a
short sojourn in the interest of the
health of the former.
Judge jWilliam Neville, formerly of
North . Platte, ex-supreme justice of
Nebraska and ex-congressman from
the Sixth districL in this state, is
dead. Judge Neville was elected to
the supreme court in 1896 and three
years later -was sent to congress as a
populisL He served two terms. He
removed to Douglas. Wyo., six year3
ago. where his death occurred. j
CAPITAL GOT NEWS
' I
ITEMS OF INTEREST AROUND THE
STATE HOUSE.
NEWS OF THE STATE CAPITAL
.Doings of the "State Officials
Other Happenings That Are
of State-Wide Im
portance. '
and
Many Professors Are Promoted.
Dean Bessey, at the meeting of the
state university regents, introduced
the matter concerning the raising of
the pay of a number of the janitors
who have been connected with the
university for some time. The re
gents took the matter under advise
ment and some plan will be formu
lated for the raising of the pay of
the older janitors. The board ad
journed to meet at a special session
one week from Tuesday. At this time
the question of the cadet encampment
will be considered and several im
portant committee reports received.
The university budget was under con
sideration. Owing to the smallness of
the appropriations and the fact that
several appropriation bills failed to re
ceive the governor's signature, the
budget is not ia satisfactory condition
for the next two years.
The list of appointments and
changes in the faculty were made
and are as follows: Dean Charles
Bessey was selected as head dean and
the ranking order of the rest estab
lished as follows: Dr. Sherman, Dr.
Davis, Dr. Ward, Professor Burnett,
Professor Richards. Professor Costi
gan and Dr. Fordyce. The order in
dicates the relative length of service
of the deans. The title or Mrs. Berk
ley, dean of the women, was changed
to advisor of the women. This change
is in accordance with the custom pre
vailing in the eastern colleges, and
does not indicate any change in the
duties of the official. The titles of the
following were changed:
C. E. Persinger, to associate pro
fessor from assistant professor.
A. A. Reed, to professor secondary
education, from associate professor.
Guernsey Jones, to associate pro
fessor, from assistant professor.
R. J. Pool, to adjunct professor,
from instructor.
C. L. Barnebey, to instructor, from
assistant instructor.
Alfred Boyd, to adjunct professor,
from instructor.
A. D. Schrag, to adjunct professor,
from instructor.
Amanda Heppner. to assistant pro
fessor, from adjunct professor.
L. A. Scipio, to adjunct professor,
from instructor.
C. L. Dean, to assistant professor,
from adjunct professor.
Albert Bunting, to adjunct profess
or, from instructor.
C. M. Heck, to assistant professor
physics, from adjunct professor.
J. E. Almy, to professor of experi
mental work, from associate profes
sor. L. B. Tuckerman. to assistant nrn-
fessor, from adjunct professor.
' L. E. Aylesworth, to assistant pro
fessor, from adjunct professor.
W. A. Willard. to professor his
tology and embryology, from associ
ate professor.
W. C. Brenke. to associate profess
or, from assistant professor.
J. H. Powers, to associate professor,
from assistant prpfessor.
F. D. Barker, to associate professor,
from assistant professor.
Julia Loughridge, to assistant pro
fessor, from assistant registrar.
R. E. Stone, to assistant professor,
from adjunct protessor.
E. G. Montgomery, to professor,
from associate professor.
V. V. Westgate, to adjunct profes
sor, from instructor.
Alvin Keyser. to professor, from as
sociate professor.
P. B. Barker, to adjunct professor,
from instructor.
Val Keyser, to superintendent, from
assistant superintendent.
In accordance with the wishes of a
large number the opening of each
semester was set on Tuesday instead
of Monday, so that students would not
be required to travel on Sundays.
Normal Beard Is Net Worried.
Although met by the refusal of
Trcasarer Brian to' join with them,
confronted ' by an opinion from Com
missioaer" Calkias that-the new sr
mal board is not legally constituted
and cast upen a cold world by Auditor
Barton's statement that he would not
pay its warrants, the new normal
board created by the last legislature
and appointed by Governor Shalltn
berger,. met at the governor's call ia
his office Wednesday, organized, ap
pointed its committees, reappointed
principals and went ahead as it were
put up in the true blue wrapper.
T. J. Majors, of Peru, whose ap
pointment is questioned because he is
a state senator, was made president
and N. M. Graham, secretary.
The following committees were
named:
Auditing State Treasurer L. G.
Briar, N. M. Graham, W. H. Green.
Executive Fred A. Nye, T. J. Ma
jors, W. H. Green.
Teachers and Employes E. C. Bis
hop, N. M. Graham, T. J. Majors.
Text Books and Libraries Fred A.
Nye, E. C. Bishop. E. L. Adams.
Judiciary E. L. Adams, Fred A.
Nye, L. G. Brian.
Printing W. H. Green, E. L. Adams,
N. M. Graham.
Five junior normal principals were
reappointed, this action following on
the recommendation of State Super
intendent Bishop:
O'Neill Dr. H. K. Wolfe.
Alliance Superintendent D. W.
Hayes.
North Platte Dr. J. A. Beattie.
McCcok Superintendent C. W. Tay
lor. Geneva Superintendent R. W.
Eaton.
There are three other junior nor
mals, located at Alma. Valentine and
Broken Bow, to which principals will
be later appointed.
PERUNA
rsr Crtanrh f Vbm TferMt iw
Years SUaflatf.
l was afflicted for two years with
catarrh of the throat. At first it was
vary slight, but wrf cold I took made
it
"I followed your directions and in a
ymy short time I began to improve. I
took one bottle and am now taking;
my second. I can safely say that my
throat and head are cleared from ca
tarrh at the present time, but I still
continue to take my usual dose for a
spring tonic, and I find there is noth
ing better.' Mrs. W. Pray, 260
Twelfth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
POTATO MAKES PROUD BOAST.
Regents Create New Department.
A new department of Slavonic lan
guages with Miss Miller as an instruc
tor was created by the regents of the
state university. The beard also rec
ommended the establishment of a
Swedish department, provided the
proper interest was shown in the new
course. Some time ago the regents
were petitioned for a new Swedish
department, but the matter was
dropped at that time since only about
75,000 Swedes reside in Nebraska and
it was thought that the department
would not receive sufficient support.
The board reconsidered the matter,
however, and will in all probability
take favorable action upon it.
The resignation of Captain John
G. Workizer as commandant of the
university cadets was accepted and
aptain Yates, a former Nebraska
graduate, was accepted as bis suc
cessor. The change is to take effect
next fall. The following were chosen
for farmers institute work: E. P.
Brown, Davey; F. W. Chase, Pawnee
City; Andrew Elliott, Gait; E. W.
Hunt. Syracuse; B. F. Kingsley,
'Hastings; C. G. Marshall, Lincoln;
Miss Gertrude Kauffman, Lincoln;
Miss Gertrude Rowan, Lincoln; Miss
Lulu Wolford, Pawnee City. The fol
lowing will also assist in the institute
work: William Ernest, O. Hill. Alma.
Neb.; H. A. Miller. Ashland; Mrs. O.
J. Workman. Ashland.
Humble Vegetable Used for Many Oth
er Purposes Than' Recog
nized Dinner Essential.
Whenever you lick a postage stamp
yon partake of me. since all lickable
gums are made from dextrine, one
of my products.
Your neck caresses me all day for
the starch that stiffens your collar is
made from the potato.
The bone buttons on your under
wear are probably "vegetable ivory"
compressed potato pulp.
My leaves, dried, make a good
smoke. You have often smoked them
"unbeknownst," mixed with your fa
vorite"brand. Potato spirit is a very pure alcohol.
It is used to fortify white wines. Many
a headache is not so much due to
the grape as the potato.
I yield a sweet syrup. In this form
I am often present in cheap cocoa,
honey, butter and lard.
Let the corpulent try as they will,
they cannot escape yours truly.
THE POTATO.
AILING WOMEN.
Keep the Kidneys Well and the Kid
neys Will Keep You Well.
Sick, suffering, languid women are
learning the true cause of bad backs
and how to cure
them. Mrs. W. G.
Davis, of Groesbeck.
Texas, says: "Back
aches hurt me so I
could hardly stand.
Spells of dizziness
and sick headaches
were frequent and
the action of the kid
neys was irregular.
Soon after I began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills I passed several gravel
stones. I got well and the trouble has
not returned. My back is good and
strong, and my general health is bet
ter." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
THE WRETCHES.
Prods Fraternal Orders.
State Auditor Barton proposes to
enforce the law requiring fraternal
beneficiary societies to have a repre
sentative form of government. The
statute requires this and the supreme
court has defined a representative
form of government, but Auditor Bar
ton is the first auditor who has had
the courage to try to strictly enforce
the law. The decision of the court
on which he bases his action was giv
en in the case of Lange vs. The Royal
Highlanders, wherein it was held that
the inherent right to enact laws for
the government cf a corporation is
in its stock holders and that this au
thority cannot be assumed by com
mittees or directors or other bodies
witnout express autuority. tnat a rep
resentative form of government
means cne conducted by the agency
of delegates "chosen by the people.
Uncle How Is It, young man. that
you failed again in your examination?
Nephew Why, the wretches asked
me the very same question I could not
answer last year!
Don Love Wins Mayoralty Fight.
Don Love won over A. H. Hutton
at the primaries Thursday afternoon.
R. C. Ozman triumphed over W. A.
Hawes for the city clerkship.. A light
vote was cast. For other places on
the ticket there were no contests.
Love got 749 votes and Hutton 487.
Ozman polled 688 votes while Hawes
got 521.
The primary is barren of results as
far as the city election is concerned.
On May 4 there will be a number
of candidates by petition. The pri
mary candidates must also be put on
the official ballet as candidates by
petiticn.
New Pavilion to Cost $50,000.
Arrangements have been begun for
the construction of the new stock
judging pavilion at the state fair
grounds for which the legislature ap
propriated $r0.000. Secretary Mellor,
of the state board of agriculture, was
at the grounds Friday preparing plats
for the structure. The board cf direc
tors has decided on the location of
the building and has made plans to
construct it I.i0x300 feet in size.
Only cne-half of the building will
be constructed this year, the board
having decided that the other part
will not be built until more funds are
secured from the state. The new pa
vilion will be located en the low
ground west of the auditorium and
between the race track and the cattle
barns. The structure when compelled
will cost $100,000.
Grief That Kills.
"My poor boy," said the beneficent
old clergyman, who had encountered a
young waif sobbing in the streetr.
"what ails you? Some case of dire
distress has touched your heart
chords, no doubt."
"No." sniffed the lad, "you're clear
off your base, old kazzozicks. Me an
Snippy an de rest of de fellies tin
canned the mangy, old yellow cur up
at Schwarz grocery, and while old
Schwarz an de gang followed th
dog, I sneaked back to the grocery to
swipe dried apples. De Fido chased
Into Schmitt's orchard and de gang
cribbed de swellest peaches you ever
seen, an' then dey smoked grape-vine
cigarettes and set the barn a-tire. I
made a sashay into de apple barrel at
de grocery, an de delivery boy pasted
me with a bed-slat and it hurts yet.
and I didn't get to see de fire, anil
didn't get nothin to eat. and I wisht
I wuz dead dog-gone it all!" The
Bohemian Magazine.
'COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME"
Tales That Are Told.
C. E. Spens Colonel.
On the recommendation of J. E.
Kclby. attorney for the Burlington
Railroad company. Governor Shallen
berger has appointed C. E. Spens,
Burlington general freight agent, to
the pesition of colonel en the gover
nor's, military staff in place of one of
the Omaha colonels who resigned dur
ing the battle ovtr the early closing
bill. This appointment fills the breach,
and the war will continue with Colonel
Spens in the van for 8 o'clock closing.
The governor still has" thirty-four
colonels in his staff.
In its monthly statement the Ameri
can Expre-s company shows that its
local business, upon which it is called
upon to pay occupation tax. amounted
in March to $432.j4. upon which it has
paid 110.82. A similar report by the
Adams Express company shbws a
total local business of $2,223.89. upon
which is paid amounting to $.io.6f.
Another Bank in Havelock?
Havelo'ck citizens are looking for
ward anxiously for an announcement
of the early beginning of the erection
of the 'new Burlington shops at- that
place, for which an appropriation of
800.000 is said to have been made
by the company. As a result of that
expectation real estate prkes and ac
tivity aie jointly pic-king up. Charles
(. Parmelre. the well known Platts
mouth banker, has just bcught a busi
ness lot in IlrfVflock. and the sus
picion is mfei laired that he may be
"nnteuiplatiug opening up another
bank.
KearneyCity Bonds Rejected.
After having heard arguments of at
torneys State Auditor Barton has re
jected the $100,000 water bonds issued
by the city of Kearney and presented
to him for registration. The city pro
posed to build a plant or to buy the
American Water company's plant. The
latter was appraised at $165 000. The
bands voted are of doubtful legality,
according to the auditor's opinion, and
the city will have to go into court to
get a reversal of his holding. The
bands were not sufficient in amount to
buy the private water plant.
Out.'ook Good for Irrigation.
State Engineer Simmons has re
ceived the United States bulletin for
March showing an unprecedented
snowfall in Wyoming. This is cheer
ing news to irrigators in Nebraska
who depend upon the Platte river for
water during the growing season. The
North Platte river supplies a large
part of the water used for irrigation
in Nebraska ar.d this stream is sup-;
plied largely by tae melting of snow
in the mountains. If the melting takes
place gradually no injurious floods oc
cur and the water is distributed more
evenly throughout the summer.
"I was one of the kind wh wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me,"
says a N. Y. woman. "You just couldn't
convince me its use was connected
with the heart and stomach trouble I
suffered from most of the time.
"My trouble finally got so bad I
had to live on milk and toast almost
entirely for three or four years. Still
I loved the coffee and wouldn't believe
it could do such damage.
"What I needed was to quit coffee
and take nourishment In such form as
my stomach could digest.
"I had read much about Postum.
but never thought it would fit my case
until one day I decided to auk coffee
and give it a trial and make sure about
it. So I got a package and carefullv
followed the directions.
"Soon I began to get better and was
able to eat carefully selected foods
without the aid of pepsin or other di
gestants and it was not long before I
was really a new woman physically.
"Now I am healthy and sound, can
eat anything and everything that
comes along and I know this wonder
ful change is all due to my having
quit coffee and got the nourishment I
needed through this delicious Postum.
"My wonder is why everyone don't
give up the old coffee and the troubles
that go with it and build themselves up
as I have done, with Postum." v
Easy to prove by 10 days trial of
Postum In place of coffee. The reward
is big.
"There's a Reason.'
Brer r thr akT letter f a ,rf
appear freai tlaie time. Then
ar areaaiae. trae. uJ rti v
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