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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1909)
,4 &- ypi- 4 v - r v t: -j" v - - - . i -f - " ?"---l , : v. I M COLIMBDS JOURNAL & 8TOCKWELL. Paha. COLUMBUS NEBRASKA MM NEWS ROTES OF A WEEK LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED FORM. RESTS HERE AND TERE Cendsossd Into a Few Lines for ths Perusal of the Busy Man Latsst Personal Infor mation. PERSONAL. J. Wilbur Chapman, the American evangelist, and Charles Alexander, the - singer, who have just completed a tour of Australia and the orient, arrived at Victoria, B. C, on the steamer Em press of China. Mrs. W. F. Goodspeed and Miss Helen Deshler of Columbus, (X, have arrived in New York after making a trip around the world unattended. They say a world trip is just as safe fcr women alone as going from one ctty'to another. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and chil dren have returned home from their European tour. Miss Bessie Wood Aspinwall of Xewburg. N. Y., and Lieut. Hayden W. Wagner, U. S. A of Dekalb, 111., were married at Newburg. James L. Davenport, first deputy commissioner of "pensions, has been appointed conftnlssioner, to succeed Vespasian Warner, resigned. President Taft has named Chief Justice W. J. Mills of the New Mexico supreme court, as governor of that ter ritory.? Baron Rosen. Russian ambassador to the United States, and the baroness sailed on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie from Cherbourg for New York. Miss Annette Gardner Munro of Portland. Ore., has been selected as dean of the women's department of the University of Rochester. The resignation of Vespasian Warn er, as United States pension commis sioner, has been accepted by Presi dent Taft. Mr. Warner resigned be cause of the illness of his son. The duke of Roxburghe fell and roke his right leg while riding with the Qaorn hounds. The duchess, who formerly was May Goelet of New York, is at his bedside. Admiral Seymour of the British fleet presented the flagship Inflexible with a silver bowl for its wardroom to com memorate the battleship's part in the Hudsoa-Fulton celebration at New York. John G. Carlisle, ill in St Vincent's hospital la New York. Is showing not ed improvement. GENERA.. NEWS. Records which Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the arctic explorer, will submit to the University of Copenhagen to prove his claim that he reached the north pole April 21, 1908. were in the possession of Walter Lonsdale, Cook's secretary when he sailed from New York on Che steamer United States for Vote on the English budget has been postponed for a week because many peers desired to speak on the bill, thus upsetting the plan for an early prorogation of parliament outlined by the house of commons. After ISf more bodies had been dis covered hi the Cherry (111.) mine ef forts to carry them to the surface were abandoned because flames threat ened the main shaft. Efforts on the part of the Chicago firemen to put out the Ire proving futile, the mine waa once more sealed and it is probable ttat the bodies of the dead miners will be incinerated. All hope that any ef the men are alive in the shaft has been abandoned. The disabled steamer Puritan was .safely towed to South Chicago after a 24-boar struggle in a storm on Lake Michigan. Many of her 40 passengers and sosie of the crew were exhaust ed by the storm of the many hours in which the boat drifted In the trough of the sea. The ship subsidy bill will be passed at the coming session of congress and without ssseh opposition. The senate, where the measure has always been stocked, the friends of the bill claim, will not oppose its passage to any great extent. A lull has come in the Nicaragua as the state department been advised that President Ze- laya's report on the shooting of the two Americano will arrive on the next steamer. However, the gunboat Prince ton has been ordered to sail for Corin to as soon as repairs on the vessel have been completed. Rsprsscntstlves of France at Wash ington will neon be housed in a mag nificent jnew't embassy. Approval of the architects' plans for the building has been announced. The contract will he let and the work begun soon. France will expend 11.000.000 on the Six Italians, two women, one and three children, were burned to death hi a tenement house fire in Brooklyn, and several others injured by jumping out of upper-story win dows. One hundred persons were asleep in the building when the fire broke oat High school and college instructors ef the middle west attended the an nual meeting of the Central Associa tion of Science and Mathematic Teach ers at the University of Chicago. The tenth annual international live stock exposition opened In Chicago with a record-breaking list of entries. Five young people, members of a wedding party, were drowned in Mus kegon iMich.) lake when a launch in which they were crossing the water capsized when the party became panic stricken through the ignition of some gasoline. Five others of the party were saved. C Giddings, istant J vreijjur of ue . ..-., .-. . .. J bouse, has been arrested on a charge ."r i . -i -: i.i. u importation of" figs. Collector Lceb discharged ten more employes, making S3 men dropped since March 9. President Taft has not written his message to congress nor any part of it, although that body will assemble in a week's time. Constable James H. Dobbs narrowly escaped lynching at Columbus, DL, after he had shot and killed William Thompson, his neighbor, during a quarrel of their children. In a speech at Chicago Mrs. Emme line Parkhurst, the noted English suf fragette, advised her audience to win woman's suffrage by force and advo cated stone-throwing and other dras- i tic measures to secure to women the I Thomas -. ,.,,7 , ruuwcii .isuwiuu uotcwmu club has been sold to a syndicate head ed by Horace S. Fogel. a sporting writer, and it is reported that John Kling, the star catcher, formerly of the Chicago team, was secured by the new management in the deal. Ghouls stole the body of the infant son of Harfield Conrad, a banker, from its grave in Highland cemetery, near Great Falls, Mont, and are hold ing it presumably for ransom. Maj. H. D. Bulkey, for more than twenty years prominently connected with the Baltimore fc Ohio Railroad Company, and for 18 years its comp troller, died In Baltimore, aged 79 years. Mrs. Margaret Smith, aged 35 years. and Mrs. Minnie Wright aged 50 years, were killed by a gas explosion in a boarding house In Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Wright had applied a match to a leaking jet In their bedroom. Accused of being a leader in the "white slave" trade. May von der Guyhte is on the way from Winnipeg. Man., to Montreal in irons to be de ported to Belgium. John Devery, homeless and friend less, died of hunger in New York while on his way to a Salvation Army Thanksgiving dinner. The Doyen system of operating for the removal of cancel? the use of electricity Instead of the knife was employed on a case at St. Luke's hos pital in Baltimore. A cancerous growth was removed from a patient'6 mouth and from parts of the face. Evidence that Chauffeur Camp, who some weeks ago drove an automobile containing two persons besides him self into the Chicago river, and all three drowned, was incompetent, hav ing had but. four days' experience as a driver, was introduced at the coron er's inquest The bodies of the two passengers of the taxicab have not been recovered. The new $50,000 building of the University of Colorado, the gift of United States Senator Simon Guggen heim, was dedicated at Boulder. Col. Addresses were made by Senator Guggenheim. President Baker of the university and others. A gift of $424,000 from an anony mous donor has been made to the Children's Aid society of New York. During the year the society has re ceived more than $1,000,000, the largest fund in its history. A delegation of college girls, under guidance of the College Equal Suf frage league, is arranging to go to Washington to present a resolution calling for the interference by this government in the imprisonment in' England of Miss Alice Paul cf Moores Tille, N. J., who smashed the window at the. banquet of the lord mayor of London. William McCormick. aged 31 years, a student at the Moody Biblical insti tute, Chicago, while temporarily de ranged leaped from a third-story win dow to the pavement and was killed. The St Paul mine at Cherry, I1L. which has been sealed again owing to the ravages of fire, will probably not be reopened for three months. Capitalized at $100,000, the Wright Company of New York has been incor porated at Albany, N. Y., "to manufac ture, deal in. and operate machines, ships or other mechanical contriv ances for aerial operation. Presdent Taft ate his Thanksgiving turkey with his family, there being no guests st the White House. He ex pressed his -delight at being able to eat "real food" without being forced to make a speech. The barge canal proposition voted on at the last state election at Ithaca, N. Y., which authorised the state legis lature to spend $5,000,000 for connect in lakes Cayuga and Seneca, was car ried by a majority of about 15.000. Gov. Augustus E. Willson of Ken-, tucky, acting as chairman of a com-" mittee to fix the date and place of the. secona annual conference of gover nors, announced from Lexington that It will be held January 18. lllf. at Wash ington. During October there were 75,608 immigrant aliens aad 16,764 nonimmi grant aliens admitted into the United States, 26.451 United States dtisens arrived and 1,616 aliens, were de barred, according to the October bul letin of the immigration bureau. The casualty record for football this season includes 26 deaths and 69 play ers injured, with the Thanksgiving day games yet to be accounted. By the latest estimates of the Pan ama canal commission the Mg water way will require nearly t406.060.00o to complete. The ocean liners '-"fi and Ara bic that reached Qaeenstown reported severe weather in crossing the At lantic. To raise enough money to pay the Indebtedness on the Christian church at Beaver. Okla, the congregation has taken up farming and It sold a crop of broom corn grown on a 40-acre neia near the church. All the work wes done by the congregation, headed by the pastor. Rev. R. R. Coffey. Thai is the real movement back of the strenuous way in which the de partment of state is going after Presi dent Zelaya of the Nicaraguan repub lic, who is reported to nave shot two American revolutionists without con sulting representatives of this coun try: A further interpretation of the rec ognition of the belligerency ol the revolutionists was made by Secretary tCncx. in response to inquiries from various merchants doing business with Atlantic ports. To each has been re peated the previous announcement with this addition. POSTAL BANKS WAIT LITTLE CHANCE AT PRESENT FOR LAW CREATING THEM. NHL FILUN CUHBKECt ACT President Taft Wants Them But WIIL It is SaieV Agree to a Postponement Washington. Recent conferences at the White House have pretty 'de finitely developed two facts ia connec tion with the executive program of the administration at the coming see- , . - - wM ,1.-4. .. t .-. us auob in uiooc m uim Uicic ia uv probability of the monetary commis sion report being presented or con sidered. The second is that legisla tion looking toward the establishing of a system of postal savings banks will have to wait until the. monetary commission report Is made aad - a new currency law enacted. Representative Weeks of Massachu setts, chairman of the house commit tee on postofflces and post roads, and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts called on the president and when he left the White House Mr. Weeks said it prac tically had been determined that postal savings banks would not be considered at the coming session. This does not mean that President Taft will not recommend such a sys tem of banks in his message, but It is said the chances are that he will agree to a postponement of the con sideration until next year. One of the arguments which the president has used in connection with the establishment of postal savings banks is that the money secured through these agencies as deposits could very well be used in- taking up the. 2 'per cent government bonds, which are a drug on the market and which the president thinks should never have been issued at a low rate of interest Economy, Says Payne. Representative Sereno E. Payne of New York, father of the new tariff bill and floor leader of the republican majority in the house, said that the legislative program of the coming ses sion of congress would have to wait until the president's message was re ceived. Amendments to the interstate com merce law and to the anti-trust law and the consideration of the ship sub sidy bill, he said, would be the prin cipal subjects before congress. Postal savings banks, he thought might come in for a share of the preliminary consideration. Conference on Oil Case. A protracted conference over the recent decision in the Standard Oil case at St Paul when the dissolution of that organization was ordered was held at the Department of Justice be tween Attorney General Wickersbam and Frank B. Kellogg. President Taft had further confer ences on the subject of that portion of his message which will deal with amendments to the Sherman anti trust and interstate commerce laws. COOK STILL IN NEW YORK. Brother Issues Statement, but Not Give Whereabouts. Does New York. Dr. Frederick A. Cook was found Sunday night that is, an authoratitative statement was Issued by his brother, W. L. Cook, saying that the explorer, who mysteriously dropped from public view Saturday, was still in the vicinity of New York recuperating. He was on the verge of a nervous - breakdown and his re tirement was absolutely necessary. Advance Lumber Prices. Winnipeg, Man. Rough lumber ad vanced $1 per 1.000 all over western Canada Saturday. The mills are call ing in traveling salesmen owing to a rush of orders. Trouble Brews Among Cubans. Havana. Not since the downfall of the administration of President Palma some years ago has the political at mosphere of Cuba been more obscure and more laden with suggestions of trouble than is rt the present time. The re-established republic is scarce ly nine months old and already ru mors have become persistent that some way is being sought to 6eeure the retirement of President Gomez either by persuasion or compulsion, and place Vice President Zayas at the head of the nation. Reformers to Beseige Congress. Washington. Congress is to be as Balled by reform organisations within a day or so after it convenes, for the officials of various organisations an nounce that a 'reformers' conclave" Is to be held here between December 12 and 17. President Taft Andrew Carnegie and General Frederick D. Grant are among those who have been invited to speak. Delegates will at tend the sessions of congress and urge the necessity for changes and better ment in the laws governing the traffic, in liquor, drugs and other matters. -" Westerner Makes Big Gift New York. Announcement was made from the pulpit of St George's churchL Sunday.by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. J. Wilans. that a gift of $50,000 had been received toward the $5,000, 000 fund that Is being raised to pen sion Episcopal clergymen at the age of 64 years, or sooner If they are dis abled. The name of the donor was not made known, but he Is a man liv ing in the middle west Thus far $300,000 has been collected for the fund, which had Its origin at the con ference in Richmond two years ago. .UNCLE SAM'S PAY ROLL. Increasing by Leaps and Bounds From Year to Year. Washington. The personnel of Uncle Sam's establishment is Increas inb 'by leaps and bounds, the grand total of all federal employes at present being approximately 370,065, as against 106,141 in 1907. an increase in the two years of about 64.000 persons. These and other Interesting facts are brought out in the official register, or govern ment "blue book," for 1909, whict shortly will be Issued. NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTE Kerns ef Interest. Taken From Hers ' jm4 There Over the State. Fremont had a fire entailing a loss of $25,600. Henry Tupper. while operating a corn husking machine southwest of Osmond, had his right hand caught in the snapper rolls 'of "the machine, re sulting ia a bad laceration. William E. Dayton, editor and owner of the York Republican, died unexpectedly at his home. Death waa due to a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Day. ton was well known over the state. Nicholas M. Farrens, who was found guilty of killing Lester Ball at Deca tur, was sentenced by Judge Troup to two years in the state penitentiary, the sentence to commence on the day the verdict was rendered by the jury. Through freight No. 45, drawn by two engines, went off the track at Whitman. Both engines and tenders and some six or seven cars were de railed in such a manner that it took thirty-six hours to get the track clear. The matter of county division hav ing, .been -.adopted in Deuel county, whereby the new county of Garden is created, the governor issued a procla mation calling for the election of coun ty officers and designating the tempo rary seat of government A. Malcolm of Lexington, received a 'phone call f ronf F. A. Croft state fire marshal of South Dakota, who wanted the Lexington bloodhounds to trace, some .culprits. Malcolm left with the hounds for Mitchell, 8. D. He Is receiving $30 per day and expenses. The Woman's club of Holdrege is planning to take up the sale of the Christmas Red Cross stamps, some $100 worth being spoken for. A com mittee was appointed at the meeting to interview local merchants as to their co-operation in the selling of them. - The Bay State Trust company, of New York, have notified Judge Bufc ton of Hastings, of deposits agrcgat ing $5,535, belonging to Chas. McLean, the supposed Schlatter, who died there a month ago. Hector Mclean, of Brush. Col., has asked to be ap? pointed administrator of the estate. Rev. John Garretson of Clarks went to Central City and swore to an in formation alleging that his'mother-in-law, Mrs. Hattie A. DeHart. was a fit subject for. treatment in an insane' asylum and that her being at large was a menace to the safety of those about her. Ed Bell shot and killed Charles Mc Arthur at Valentine. They bad been quarreling for over a week and both had guns. Bell claims he shot Mc Arthur in self defense. He afterwards gave him3elf up. Both men have been at work for the railroad at the bridge near Valentine. The program for the joint meeting of the county supervisors and the county clerks of the state to be held in Fremont during the middle of De cember has been about arranged. Among the speakers will be R. J. Stin son. E. R. Gurney. J. M. Matzen and J. C. Cook. Harry Miller, the 12-year-old son of P. C. Miller of Xelight was shot by the accidental discharge of a 22 caliber rifle. Harry requested his 3-year-old brouther "to hand him the rifle. The gun was discharged, the ball entering the neck and partially severed the juglar vein. He died soon after. Merick county will have a splendid corn show this year, to be held in Central City December 3, both the opera house and the Academy or Music, the two big halls of the town, having been hired for the occasion. A subscription has been taken among the business men of the town and enough money raised to furnish a splendid line of premiums and secure Dther attractions. The Nebraska Dairymen's associa tion has offered $50 in prizes for es says on dairy topics, the competition to.be open to residents of the state ot Nebraska. The announcement of the 'contest! was made by Secretary S. C. Bassett of Giobon, who is in gen eral charge of the contest The first prize is $25. the second $15 and the third $10. The requirements are. that the essays shall be in typewritten form and shall not exceed 1,000 words in length. Jack Williams, alias Jack McWll liamB, who a week ago left Aurora for Chicago, having, it is alleged, in bis possession several valuable bolts of cloth belonging to Aurora tailors, be sides a $50 gold watch and chain be longing to S. J. Johnson, an Aurora grocer, has been, captured in iles, Mich. He was taken to Chicago and there turned over to Sheriff Young of Hamilton county, who arrived la Au rora -with him in custody. The governor's" office has received the latest quarterly payment on what constitutes the annual revenue from the forest reserve district of Nebras ka. This fund, which amounts to about $10,000 annually, is obtained from the lands in the forest reserve district which are leased for grazing purposes. The last check was for $2,837.34. and will be expended for the improvement of public highways and the benefit of the public schools in the counties -comprising the district In the district court at Plattsmouth Judge Pemberton of .Beatrice sen tenced Charles J. Baker to serve in the state penitentiary for eighteen months at hard labor. -Wife No. 1 or Ohio prosecuted him and the jury was out one hour. After disposing of four criminal cases, Judge Hollenbeck brought the. November termof the district court at Fremont to an end. One man was given a penitentiary sentence. Hoff man and Peterson, held on the charge of picking the pockets of a Valley far mer about two months ago, were giv en thirty days each in the county jaiL Governor Shallenberger has re ceived official notice from "County Clerk Eugene Delatour of the division of Deuel county. The name of the new county Is Garden county and' the town of Oshkosh has applied to the governor to be designated temporary county seat Rapid progress is being made in the laying of new steel on the St Joseph & Grand Island railroad. The work was started, at Grand Island two weeks ago and has been carried south beyond Edgar. The old CO-pound rails that were used for many years are bejng replaced with 85-pound rails. GUSH FOR DMBYMFN IMPROVEMENT IN METHOD TESTING CREAM. OP PRICE FOR HEBAISKA BUTTER Copies ef House Journals Received Improved Form. Other , Matters In at State Capital. The Nelraska butter market it within 3 cents of the Elgia market instead of within 4 cents, the differen tial which has relet for years. Dur ing the next year this means $250,006 for the Nebraska farmers. The efforts of the Nebraska state pure food com mission to get absolutely correct tests of the hotter fat percentages have brought this about Elgin is the butter market of the world. The Nebraska buyers. In pur chasing butter, have paid 4 cents un der the Elgin market for-butter fat This margin includes, freight and other losses. In the latter one of the im portant items Is dishonest careless or incompetent grading by the local test ers. Efficiency in cream testing has shaved the margin. 20 per cent and this difference now goes to the butter fat producer. The difference of 1 cent a pound has proved a -formidable item. -During- 1908. 37.144.000 pounds of butter were shipped. A difference of l cent a pound on this means $371,440. A quarter of a million dollars in In creased returns to dairymen Is re garded as a conservative estimate of the saving. Food commissioner Mains has been working for several months on the cream testing proposition. The im provement in testing methods has been rapid, and since the beginning of the term of Governor Shallenber ger, the system has been entirely re volutionized. The testing is now a science. False grading is punishable by a heavy fine. Testers must prove their ability, and they lose their per mits if they are caught making mis takes, e Job..ar Printed. A half dozen copies of the houso Journals compiled by the Hon. T. Cone, chief clerk of the late house of repre sentatives, have been received by the secretary of state and It is not near time for the next session to convene. The journal contains 1.167 pages; the pictures of the state officers, officers and members of the legislature and ss a new feature a record in tabulated form of every official act of every member of the legislature during the session and a tabulated record of every bill introduced. The table refers to the page on which every motion was made regarding each bill. There is another table in the book whicn gives the epitomized title of every bill together with its number. At least 300 of the. journals will be bound in heavy cardboard with leather covers. The book is much smaller than those of. previous sessions wnd the paper on which it is printed is of better quality. Mr. T. Cone has made it pos sible for anyone to secure the official record of any members with little trouble. Nebraska an Apple State. Nebraska fared well at the national horticultural congress at) Council Bluffs, Secretary C. G. Marshall of the state horticultural society, assisted by Clyde H. Barnard, made a display for the Nebraska society that placed Ne braska in the front rank as a fruit growing state. For general display by any state, the Nebraska society took second premium. $150 in cash. Iowa was first in general display only defeating Nebraska because it had a larger number of variety of apples. The Nebraska state horticultural society was first and won a $300 silver loving cup for having the best display by any state horticultural society. It was also first In the most artistic dis play and won a gold medal over such competitors as Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. The fatter state was second in artistic display. On its display of home orchard col lection of apples. Nebraska was first and won a silver loving cup. Taking Money from Pupils. Considerable feeling is being stirred np through Lincoln at the way the schools are creating a feeling of class between the rich and poor pupils. Ac cording to the pupils, whose parents are making the complaint pupils who brought5" their" dimes-1 to school were recently given a half holiday to visit the art exhibit at the State university. Those who did not have a dime were compelled to remain in school and at tend to the regular routine work. Maupin Calls Labor Meeting. Labor Commissioner W. M. Maupin, who is president of the Nebraska State Federation of Labor, has called a meeting of the association, to be held in South Omaha January 4. The purpose ,of the meeting Is to discuss legislation7-affecting labor. Commission Slow to Act Because of the failure of the State Railway commTssion to report the name of Adna Dobson to the attorney general for investigation as to his right to receive a pass, as reported by the Burlington railroad. Mr. Dobson has been placed in a very embarrass ing position. The report of the Bur lington showed that he had received a pass to Madrid. Mr. Dobson said he has never received any pass from the Burlington or any other road since the anti-pass law became effect ive. Governor Appoints Delegates. Governor Shallenberger has appoint ed the following delegates to attend the National Conference on Uniform Legislation at Washington. D. C, January 5, 6 and 7: Chief Justice M. ,'J. Reese, Lincoln; W. G. Hastings. Lincoln; John L. Webster, Omaha; Ralph W. Breckenridge, Omaha; C. S Montgomery, Omaha; W. D. McHugh. Omaha; George W. Tibbets, Hastings; MaF- Harrington, O'Neill; Charles G Ryan, Grand Island; J. L. Mcintosh Sidney; Alfred Hazlett Beatrice; -F ii. Hall, Lincoln. Have You Tried F; Gas Roasted Oaly 33 Carts Per- Y EIE-i fEal WORK OF A BUDDING GENIUS Cevptet That Lacked Something ef the Divine Fire, But Strikingly Original. The tea-year-old daughter of an art ist believe, that she Is destined to III a great place ia literature, aad all her spare moments are devoted to writing poetry about every conceivable sub ject, according to the San Francisco Wasp. Recently she attended her first chruch wedding, and so filled with inspiration was she that she imme diately began to write a poem descrip tive of the event A few days after word, when her mother was entertain ing friends, the youthful prodigy asked permission to read her poem before the guests. Her mother humored her with not a little secret pride. Stanza by stanza the poem progressed until the young lady reached the point where the description of-, the brides maids was set forth. There one ofr her couplets read thus: Some had pjiy noses and some had .Roman. And ach wore a blue ribbon about her abdomen. TORE HIS SKIN OFF Shreds Itching Was Inter Sleep Waa Often Impossible. Cured by Cuticura in Three Weeks. "At first an eruption of small pus tules commenced on my hands. These spread later to other parts of my body, and the itching at times was intense, so much so that I literally tore the skin off In shreds in seeking relief. The awful itching Interfered with my work' considerably, and also keptome awake nights. I tried several doc tors nd used a number of different ointments and lotions but received practically no benefit Finally I set tled down to the use of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills, with the result that in a few days an itching had ceased and in about three weeks' time all traces of my eruption had disappeared. I have had no trou ble of this 'kind since. H. A. Kruts koff, 5714 Wabash Ave., Chicago, EL. November 18 and 28, 1907." Fatter Dra - --r -'T - ii TTi . . Schools for Tuberculous Children. Special schools for tuberculous chil dren have now been established In Providence, Boston, New York, Roches ter. Washington. Hartford. Conn Chi cago and Pittsburg. New York has three schools and Washington. D. C two. The board of education of New York city Is proposing to establish three mere, and similar institutions are being 'planned in Detroit Buffalo. Philadelphia, Cincinnati and. Newark. N.J. In cities like Providence, Boston and New York, where outdoor schools have been conducted for two 'years, the re sults obtained from the treatment of children in special tuberculosis open air schools seem to show the great ad vantage of this class of institutions. This, coupled with the experience of open air schools in Germany and Eng land, proves that children can be cured of tuberculosis and keep up with their school work, without any danger to fellow pupils. Still for Equine Comradeship. Horse owners get a pleasure from their horses which they get from nothing else. When they ride or drive they get pleasure of gentle motion. conservative progress, and companion ship. Some men will not give up. the horse for a piece of machinery, even though it moves faster and kicks up more dust The man who owns a horse should not be driven off the road by a man who happens to own. or partially own. a machine. Wash ington (D. C) Star. Refrigerated Staterooms. Refrigerated staterooms are found on three new ships engaged in the fruit service between New Orleans and Colon. Each room is fitted with a cooling "radiator" operated in con nection with the refrigerating system that has been installed for preserving fruit ia transit SECRET WORKERS The Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates. Coffee Is such a secret worker that tt Is not suspected as the cause of sick ness or disease, but there Is a very sure way to find out the truth. A lady in Memphis gives an inter esting experience her husband had with coffee. It seems that he had been asug it for some time and was aa Invalid. The physician In charge shrewdly -suspected that. coffee was the "Worm st the root of the tree;' and-: ordered It discontinued with instruction's to use Postum regularly" in Its place. The wife says: "We found that the true remedy for his stomach and heart trouble and we would have glad ly paid a hundred times the amount of the doctor's charge when we found how wise his judgment was. "The use of Postum Instead of cof fee was begun about a year ago, and it has made my husband a strong, well man. He has gained thirty-five pounds in that time and his stomach and heart troubles have all disappeared. "The first time I prepared it I did not boil it long enough and he saM there was something wrong with it Sure enough it did taste very flat but the next morning I followed directions carefully, boiling it for fifteen minutes, md he remarked this Is better than my of the old coffee , "We U3e Postum regularly and never ire of telling our friends of the tene 1t we have received from leaving off offee." Look for the little booac "The Road to ollville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ee raid tb txrre letter? A -ew ie annenrtt from time i tlwy. V.iey re srraalnc, trmt, aad fell mt hawaa ' .liter eat. j jest. Tacywaiscceafeisdtltis. tea's stBIBgggg. Coffee Try it ss ye. A MAN OF RESOURCE. Actor " (of -provincial Can you give mm ten count? I must get a sham been playing Hamlet for ft and my beard is beginning g grow. Manager Well, that's eaafgr reme died. Well put on OtheOe. FREED AT LAST From the Awrfel-Tertares of Kidney Oi Mrs. Rachel Ivie. Henrietta. Teza?. says: "I would be ungrateful if f did cot tell what Doac'i Kidney Pile har done for me. Fttte?: years kttnw trcub! clung to ae. my ex istence waa one o! misery aad for two whole years I wes un able to go eat of xh? house. My back ached all the tfcne and I was utterly weak, unable at times t walk without assistance. The kidser secretions were very Irregular. Doas's Kidney Pills restored me to good health, and I am able to do as ciueh work as the average woman; though nearly eighty years old." Remember the name Doom's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bee Foster Milburn Co Buffalo, N. T. Special Note from AtcMosn. The engagement of Mr. Hhrasa Har desty and Miss Suzette Snarler is an nounced. It occurred the other even ing at 9:45 on the red sofa fa. Miss Snarley's parlor. The young lady was dressed in black, and wore a orna ments. She did not look family pretty, and what caused the young man's .mental aberration Is not known. Neither one could remember exactly I what was said, and both adanVxed ii was noc ine-nrst time ne?siBsea-.Ber. We print the details for the romantic young things who are always-curious to know how an engagement iabroegfa: about Atchison Globe. Hypnotism Long Recognraed. Hypnotism has been recognized by the medical profession since the fif teenth, century and in the last 10? years has been experimented aad test ed out in thousands of cases by suh. savants as Charcot in Paris aad Bern heim in Nancy, yet with all these years of trial its result-hare-not jus tified its practical and general use is sickness. New York Press. The Sad and Splendid. Solomon was in despair. My wives gave me 760 samples tc match on my way downtown, this morning." he cried. Herewith he became color Mind. What the Name Mesas. Ta. what is a pony ceatr "Something I've got to work? Uks s horse for to keep yoar mother peace able.' Detroit Free The aext tiaw yee'have a cell ea tfc boss try rabbins Wisud OH en yovr cheat and see how qcickly it wiB drew oa: the raflsmmirion and break ap she cold. It really makes whether the earth MUle la Sat or round. so wag as we meet eudii The season is here a family man would like ta p his bis automobile for a small coal FsrcMtfrra mtTifig. Ofy,i lathe opinion ef the beaaty doctor msjy'a'someTjwsaa aaHhsw?irlae fac for busiaess. Pr. Ftac" FWmm Ftlfrto TVr mnlato aad 'wnrMa Vt4lrara ,Uar A wise man faffy two- thirds ef his oplai Lewis' Siiwle Binder strife ae-ihnr mooen proer ucm Je Conscience Is thing rbo need It aaveat get The finest assortment of table china in Quaker Oats 15 Family Size Packages EULJHP ' a ai . !, LbPW2bP a Jet ggwAhgFJI sw U a cents eat ac- I har day. inBRTOrUiSflOURMMW. Wra fciMlBniawp Mic6M.Tto Alias Um kI- m. soM r mil 41Mm.n.mw$itfiue- rAXB:t cntCTtijnaent rrtc trtvi far eu3 IjpiC c&il&cx. 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