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Columbus Journal
STROTHER & STOCKWELL., Pubs.
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
DAY'S EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Politic!, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Reader.
Washington.
Democrats look for an extra session
of congress and are making prepara
tions accordingly.
The senate defeated the resolution
proposing an amendment to the con
stitution to provide that senators be
elected by direct vote of the people.
Secretary of the Interior Hallinger
fixed, until further notice, at 'l per
acre the charge for operating and
maintenance by the government of
lands served by the Okanogan irriga
tion project. Washington.
The mints will stop making gold
coins as soon as President Taft
signs the bill which congress has
passed permitting the secretary of
the treasury to issue gold certificates
against gold bullion and foreign gold
coin.
The house passed a bill by Repre
sentative Burke of South Dakota,
chairman of the committee on Indian
affairs, .giving the interior department
i-'eneral authority to dispose of left
over lands in any Indian reservation
previously thrown open to entry.
The house special committee ap
pointed to investigate Senator Gore's
charges of attempted bribery in con
nection with J. W. McMurray's Indian
land contracts finds that Jake L. Ham
on did make an improper proposal to
Senator Gore concerning the con
tracts. The action of the house in stipulat
ing that the vessels of war author
ized in the building program of the
navel' bill shall be constructed under
the eight hour law brought represen
tatives of the ship yards on the At
lantic coast before Secretary Meyer
to ascertain the exact extent and
meaning of the labor situation.
The house committee on territories
unanimously approved the constitu
tion of the new state of New Mexico
and recommended its approval by the
house. The committee declares it has
found the document "to be republican
in form but it makes no distinction
on civil or political rights on account
of race or color and that it is not re
pugnant to the constitution of the
United States or the declaration of
independence."
General.
The Minnesota house has passed a
bill abolishing capital punishment.
The senate voted to seat i.eimer
by -10 to 10 and the struggle is ended.
Railroads affected by the Interstate
commerce ruling may carry the case
higher.
Dr. Vasquez Gomez says he has re
ceived overtures for peace from the
Diaz government.
Forty one alleged members of the
Camorra will soon be tried by the
Italian government.
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond was rob
bed of SKJO.OOO worth or jewels on
board an Atlantic liner.
William II. Iewis, a negro, has
been nominated by the president to be
assistant attorney general.
The French chamber of deputies
nas ordered the construction of two
battleships at private yards.
Heads of railrods are not so sure
but that commerce commission rul
ing is a good tiling after all.
The supreme court of Nebraska de
cided that Thomas Johnson now at
the state penitentiary must hang.
The government of Hayti has ad
vised the American state department
that the revolution in that country is
ended and the lives of foreigners are
secure.
The attorney general, by a house
resolution, has been asked what
steps are being taken in the coffee
trust inquiry.
General health in the Philippines is
the best in ten years and government
authorities are confident improved
sanitary conditions have removed
danger of plague.
One of the biggest fish houses in
Chicago has cut the price of fresh fish
more than fifty per cenL Unprece
dented catches in the big lakes of
Canada is given as the reason.
The contract entered into by Max
imo Fernandez, representing Costa
Rica, and Minor C. Keith, vice presi
dent of the United Fruit company, for
the refunding of the foreign debt of
Cos'a Rica has been approved by con
gress. The contract provides for a
refunding scheme.
The monetary loss to the state of
New York from deaths by tubercu
losis in 1910 is placed at $fi4.iti0,il00.
A bill providing for the gradual
abolshment of convict contract labor
system in Missouri was passed by the
state senate.
Eight prisoners in the St. Augus
tine. Fla.. jail, Friday overpowered
the jailer while he was giving them
dinner and escaped.
Mayor J. M. Edwards of Porum,
Okla.. has been convicted of forging
a deed to eighty acres of land and
lias been sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary.
Senators expect the president to
l;eep his word to call an extra session
if reciprocity is not passed.
The senate committee on foreign
relations decided to recommend to the
senate the ratification of the new
treaty with Japan.
There has been much speculation
cs to what will happen to the Gould
group of railroads when the new man
agement takes hold.
An administration bill that pro
vides for the control of all public
utilities by a state hoard to be ap
pointed by them was passed by the
Kansas legislature.
Fire destroyed 100,000 worth. Of
property at Mitchell, Ind.
A special house committee made an
adverse report on bonding companies.
The Kansas senate voted to estab
lish a state school for mines at Weir,
Cherokee county.
The federal grand jury in New
York has entered into an investigar
tion of the "beef trust"
Arizona's constitution was affirmed
by 7C.12 of the total vote, accord
ing to the official canvass.
Presidential suffrage for women
was voted down by the Kansas house
in committee of the whole.
Governor Morris of Montana has
approved the bill providing the com
mission form of government for cit
ies. Charles E. Merriam was nomi
nated by republicans and Carter Har
rison by democrats for mayor of Chi
cago. St. Louis was selected as the next
meeting place of the National Edu
cation association, department of su
perintendents. The Montana senate voted unani-
hously to pass a bill providing the
commission form of government for
municipalities.
Judge Advocate Crowder has de
cided the war department is at lib
erty to accept the breeding horses
given by August Belmont.
Thirteen Kansas City physicians
have been arrested on federal indict
ments for spreading improper propos
als in advertising literature.
President Taft has accepted an in
vitation to attend Bailie P. Waggen
er's annual children's picnic in Atch
ison. Kans.. next September.
The English cabinet is reported by
the Times to have agreed on reten
tion of Irish members in the imper
ial parliament, but in reduced num
bers. The South Dakota house has passed
a resolution memorializing congress
to oust all express companies and
compel railroads to carry packages di
rect. Two hundred citizens of El Paso
have petitioned President Taft and
congress that the United States take
no steps to interfere in the Mexican
revolution.
The Kansas house has passed a
resolution that names of candidates
for United States senator shall not
be placed on the ballot at primary
elections.
The interstate commerce commis
sion wants congress lo relieve it from
any connection with mediation and
arnitration proceedings under the
Erdman act.
Thomas R. Sir.ith has been con
firmed as postmaster at Philadelphia
to succeed Riahard L. Ashurst, who
mysteriously oriappeared while visit
ing in Jersey City.
After spending nearly six years in
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Frank G. P.igelow, the Milwaukee
hanker, was released, according to
authoritative reports.
The Pinkertons say that "Old Bill"'
Miner, second only to Jesse James in
notoriety as a bandit, is one of the
men arrested for the recent Gaines
ville. Ga.. train robbery.
Fifty thousand business men of
Georgia and nearby states have been
invited by telephone. to attend the
Southern Commercial Congress in At
lanta, Ga.. March S to JO.
President David R. Kerr of West
minster college. Fulton, Mo., has ten
dered his resignation. He has been
offered the presidency of Whitworth
college at Tacoma. Wash.
Secretary of Commerce Nagel will
investigate the charge that figures of
the department of statistics have
been distorted to show other than the
true state of exports and imports.
The Missouri senate has passed a
bill requiring mail order houses to
-take out a license to do business in
the state lor which the fee shall he
1 to 5 per cent of the aggregate
sales.
Dr. Theobald Smith, professor of
comparative pathology at Harvard
medical school, says that if bubonic
plague starts in the west it might be
spread to the east through the me
dium of milk.
The Missouri senate passed a bill
submitting to the people at a specia4
election to be called by Gov. Had
ley. a proposition to vote $3,000,000
bonds for rebuilding the burned capi
tol at Jefferson City .
Colonel Poliakoff. administrator of
the commissary department of tiie
Moscow military district, was sen
tenced to five years imprisonment on
conviction of having demanded and
received bribes from contractors.
The main building of Mount St.
Mary's college, a large and well
equipped Roman Catholic institution
on Watchung mountain, near Plain
field. X. J., was burned Thursday, en
tailing a loss of more than $200,000.
Personal.
An extra session of congress will
probably start April 4.
The senate failed to ratify the new
Japanese trade and commerce treaty.
Charles Foster, a game warden,
was found dead with a bullet wound
through his stomach at the foot of
Turkey mountain, four miles south
of Tulsa. Okla.
F. Augustus Heinze has been de
clared worth $H.470,000 above all lia
bilities. Henry 1.. Myers has been chosen
senator from .Montana, succeeding
Senator Carter.
A complete reorganization of the
democratic party in Pennsylvania has
been decided upon.
A lady in waiting to Queen Helena
of Italy was killed by an army lieu
tenant, her admirer.
If an extra session of congress is
called Xew York will have no sena
torial representation in place of Sen
ator Depew.
John G. Thompson has resigned as
assistant attorney general and will
resume his law practice.
Democrats of the Sixty-second con
gress will tackle the tariff question
without unnecessary delay.
Gifford Pinchot said if Senator Hey
burn had his way the forests of the
country will be destroyed.
Democrats in Colorado are plan
ning for a daily caucus in an effort
to break the senatorial deadlock.
Radical French deputies severely
attacked Premier Rriand for alleged
laxity in enforcing the religious con
gregations law.
It FINANCE REPORT
SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED
TO MAKE INVESTIGATION.
GOVERNOR ON THE RIGHT TRACK
Frauds Not so Rank as Reported, But
Evils Exist Stock Yards Bill
on General File Students
Must Vote at Horra-
One of the most important matters
undertaken by this session of the
legislature is embodied in a report
made to the house by a special com
mittee appointed to investigate the
subject of the expenditure of state
money. The report of this committee
was accompanied by a set of bills, de
signed to put the financial affairs of
Nebraska upon something like a busi
ness basis.
The bills drafted by the committee
will be pushed to the front and are ex
pected to pass without any serious op
position. In the investigation it
made, in the preparation of its re
port and' in the drafting of the bills
the committee has had the valuable
assistance of State Auditor Barton,
many of the ideas included in the
bills being those which have been in
cubating in his head since he was first
elected two years ago.
BILL SUMMARY.
Bills approved by governor 10
Bills ready for approval (passed
by both houses) 4
Bills passed by senate (exclusive
of house bills) 57
Bills passed by house (still tinder
consideration in senate) 30
House bills passed by senate 14
Senate bills passed by house 0
Thirty-seven days of the sixty in
which the legislature is supposed to
sit had passed Saturday. Three days
yet remain in which bills may be in
troduced. The house has received
542 bills, the senate 330. In the three
days which still remain it is quite
likely that 150 additional bills will be
turned into the hopper. This will
place the combined number in house
HON. FRED VOLPP
State Senator from Tenth District
and senate well above 1,000. Some of
these are duplications, but the num
ber is inconsiderable.
Out of the S72 bills which have been
introduced only S7 have passed either
house and only 14 have passed both
houses. In the house probably 250
bills have been acted upon by stand
ing committees. Most of them have
gone to general file. The house has
about fifty bills ready for passage,
having been approved in committee of
the whole. The senate is similarly
situated except that its third read
ing list is not overflowing.
On the Right Track.
That Governor Aldrich was misin
formed on the main points in the
charges of election frauds in Omaha;
that he was right in only one or two
minor instances; and that a new reg
istration law should be enacted for
Omaha, are the main findings of the
house committee which investigated
the governor's charges of wholesale
frauds in Omaha at the last election.
The committee made its report to the
house late Tuesday afternoon.
To Increase Officers Salaries.
The senate has placed on third
reading Volpp's bill increasing the
salary of state officers and Tanner's
bill providing for a bipartisan publi
cation of constitutional amendments.
The Voliyi bill, as amended, provides
that the governor shall receive $7,500
a year, the auditor, treasurer and at
torney general. $l."00. and the other
state officers, 3.500 per annum.
"Jim Crow" Bill Dead.
The "Jim Crow" bill introduced by
McKissick of Gage is considered a
dead one before it even starts out of
a standing committee. The bill pro
vides that negroes shall not ride xm
street cars or trains or sit in places of
public entertainment, except in separ
ate compartments, the line of separa
tion to be marked by a sign posted in
a conspicuous place.
"There was never any need of such
a law in Nebraska." said Governor Al
drich. "and there is no danger of it
becoming a law."
State senators' are figuratively
sleeping on their arms, having ac
ceded to the demands of Senator Ollis
for the recommitment of h's disfig
ured stock yards bill, only on condi
tion that the bill be put to a vole
early Friday morning. The cause of
the complex condition was the call of
the house. Jansen and Placek were
absent and conld not return until
Friday. Under this call the senate
was threatened with the unailuring
prospect of eating supper and break
fast in the senate or going without,
and of sleeping on the uninviting red
rarnpt. or in the cramned chairs.
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Students Must Vote at Home.
After spirited discussion the senate
has placed Volpp's bill on the list for
third reading which provides for the
disfranchisement of students in the
school town if they receive any or all
of their support from home. The bill
is aimed especially at the university
students who, according to Senator
Tibbetts, are able to control the pol
icy of Lincoln. It was pointed out
that the bill was making demands on
students which are not made on
"bums" and that by inference the sen
ate was declaring the students less in
telligent and less able to wield the
ballot than the veriest rag-picker on
the streets. The friends of the bill
denied this. Those voting for the bill
were Albert, Banning. Bartling, Buhr
mnn, Horton. Jansen, Kohl, Morehead.
Pickens, Placek, Reagan, Smith of
Boone, Talcott. Tanner. Tibbets,
Volpp, Wilcox. Those voting against
the bill were: Bodinson. Brown. Cod
deal, Cox of Kearney. Cox of Hamil
ton, Hoakland. Kemp. Lee, McGrew,
Oilis, Reynolds, Selleck. Skiles. Smith
of Filmore, Varner.
For a Hotel Commission.
The committee on miscellaneous
subjects of the house, at a meeting
Monday night, discussed the compro
mise hotel bill agreed upon by repre
sentatives of the Nebraska travelers'
association and the hotel keepers'
association, and it was reported after
the meeting that the report thereon
would be favorable to its passage. The
new measure embodies changes in
the law agreed upon at a conference
held by hotel men and travelers at
Omaha on January 30.
The bill provides for the establish
ment of a hotel commission in this
state, making the governor the hotel
commissioner and placing upon him
the duty of seeing that the law is en
forced. He is required to appoint a
deputy hotel commissioner, who shall
be paid $l,S0O a year, and the deputy
may employ one stenographer at a
salary of $70 a month. The deputy
will hold office at the pleasure of the
governor.
The Governor's Staff.
The military committee of the house
has introduced II. R. i03. an act pro
viding that "colonels" on the gover
nor's staff shall be chosen from the ac
tive list of the officers of the Nebras
ka national guard. The staff officers
shall be detailed for staff duty for
i such periods of service as the gover
nor may on orders designate.
.piie
officers so detailed are to be given the
rank of colonel by reason of such ap
pointment. They shall be given no
greater rank than that to which they
are entitled by virtue of their commis
sions in the guard and while on duty
as aides-de-camp shall serve without
pay in times cf peace. The same bill
provides that no one under eighteen
i years shall be enlisted in the guard,
and in time of peace no one under
twenty-one years shall be enlisted
without the written consent of parents
or guardians.
Some Free Gifts Excepted.
S. F. 51. by Bartling. to prohibit free
gift enterprises with the exception of
free gifts by manufacturers who place
their gifts in sealed packages, also ex
cepting retail merchants who sell or
iginal packages containing free gifts
offered by newspapers in subscription
contests, was reported back by a com
mittee for the purjiose of having it
' stricken out. Senator Bartling. intro
ducer of the bill, said the amendment
by Horton making the exceptions is
still in the bill. The retail dealers'
association of Nebraska does not want
the exceptions in the bill. The meas
ure was introduced for the purpose
of striking at all free gift enterprises,
including trading stamps.
Stock Yards Bill on General File.
In spite of an adverse report from
the committee on live stock and graz
ing, the house placed the stock yards
regulation bill on general file. The
committee has held several hearings
on the bill and sent a sub-committee
to South Omaha to investigate stock
yards conditions. It reported the bill
to be indefinitely postponed.
Senators May Smoke.
By a standing vote, in which there
were only four negative votes, the
senate has suspended rule ."4. which
prohibited smoking except during com
mittee of the whole. Now senators
may smoke all the time if they wish.
Must Vote at Home.
The senate passed Senator Volpp's
bill prohibiting students from voting
in the city to which they have come
for an education if they are supported
in whole or in part by funds from the
parental home. The vote was IS tc
14.
Governor Aldrich has reaffirmed his
support for the bill introduced by Mc
Kelvie of Lancaster providing for n
state bureau of immigration and pub
licity, carrying an appropriation of
$23,000 with it for the biennial period.
The Exemption Biil.
A big rumpus was stirred up over
house roll No. 72, a biil by Bushee
providing that a man's wages cannot
be included in the $300 exemption al
lowed hlr.i by law. The bill is backed
by the slate association of retail deal
e:s. a committee of which has been in
! Lincoln for several days working in
Its behalf.
The senate has passed, with thirty
two affirmative votes Hpuse Roll No.
21. providing $S,000 deficiency appro
i priatlon for the orthopedic hospital.
I The house finance, ways and means
committee have returned from Fre
' ment. where it went to investigate the
' proposal of the proprietors of the Fre
; raont normal to sell that institution
to the state. A bill appropriating
Sinn.000 for this purpose has been In
troduced. The committee is not ready
yet to announce its decision fh the
matter.
In addition to getting In their last
b:g batch of bills, the legislators this
week will be kept busy with other
duties. Some of the most important
wcrk of the session will probably be
performed.
Die IN SENATE
REAPPORTIONMENT BILL
IN UPPER HOUSE.
FAILS
THE APPROPRIATION MEASURES
Senators Work All Night to Get
Through With Business by
Saturday Noon.
Washington. The senate went in
to executive session at 2:08 o'clock
Saturday morning in the hope of
cleaning up the nomination calendar,
it was expected that the Honduras
treaty would not be considered. Con
sideration of the New Mexico state
hood constitution will be resumed at
the close of the executive session.
Pains of the Postoffice department
for the establishment of a parcels
post as an experiment were defeated
when the senate, on the point of or
der raised by Senator Bailey of Texas
struck from the postoffice appropria
tion bill an item of $50,000 designed
to put into effect the proposed systerr
on April 1.
There will be no congressional re
apportionment by the Sixty-first con
gress. This was decided at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The reapportionment bill fixing the
number of representatives at 433
which passed the house earlier in the
session, had for various reasons beer
allowed to remain in the senate com
mittee on census until Friday, when
in the absence of Chairman La Fol
lette. Senator Hale sought to have it
reported for action before the final
adjournment of congress. According
ly the committee was polled and the
measure placed in the hands of Sen
ator Hale for presentation to the sen
ate. At 2 o'clock Mr. Hale was busily
engaged in conferences pertaining to
appropriation bills and up to that
time had not made his report.
In the meantime opposition to the
house basis of apportionment had
arisen in the senate and several sen
ators privately expressed themselves
as opposed to action during the pres
ent session. Among them was Sena
tor Root, who took the position that
the house membership should not be
increased, me opposition was so ae
cided as to render it impossible for
the bill to get through.
Among important business transact
ed by expiring congress is the follow
ing: Senate refuses to seat Lori
mer. Direct election of senators de
feated. Between ::.",n00 and 45,000
measures introduced. Provision made
for Southern Appalachian and White
mountains forest reserves. Inspection
of locomotive boilers. Authority tc
purchase consular building.
NO HOPE FOR RECIPROCITY.
Chief Executive Said to Regard Extra
Session Certain.
Washington. From the White
House on Friday, practically from the
lips of President Taft himself, came
the admission that the president had
abandoned all hope of the passage
of the Canadian reciprocity agree-!
ment and awaited only for 'formal I
confirmation of its failure to issue
ills mil for :m Ytr:L spssinn. The I
president gave little outward evidence
of his disappointment, though it is
well known to be rather keen.
Orozoco's Scapegoat Executed.
City of Mexico. The resjionstbilit
for permitting General Xavnrro to
arrive at Ciudad Juarez has been
placed by the rebels upon "Captain"
Hustillos. a minor chief, who has paid
for his alleged negligence or incom
potency with his life, according to a
special from Torreon. He is said to
have been executed by order ol
Orozco.
Reuff Must Give Notice.
San Francisco. Cal. That Abrair.
Ruef must give notice to the district
attorney five hours before taking fur
ther steps to forestall his commit
ment to San Quentin prison to serve
fourtceen years on a charge of brib
ery was ordered by Judge W. P. Law
Ior. Postage Rate Not Increased.
Washington. The senate passed
the postoffice appropriation bill car
rying about $25S.000.0(iO after strik
ing from it the provision increasing
to 4 cents- a pound the postal rate on
the advertising sections of the large
magazines.
Steamer Minnesota Disabled.
Yokohama. The steamer Minneso
ta of the Great Northern steamship
line, which recently sailed from Hong
kong and Yokohama for Seattle, is
reported returning to this port as a
result of a mishap to its machinery.
Peary to be Retired.
Washington. The plans of the
friends of Captain Robert E. Peary
to secure congressional recognition
of his polar achievements have met
with success. The house, by a vote
of 154 to 34 passed an amended sen
ate bill according him honor. The
senate concurred in the house amend
ments and passed the bill, which
makes it a law as soon as signed. Un
der this bill Peary will be placed "on
the retired list of the corps of civil
engineers with the rank or rear ad
miral to date from April T. 1009.
Sues for Coal Lands.
Denver. Colo. The government en
tered suit in the United States dis
trict court here on Friday against
the Carbon Coal and Coke company,
a subsidiary of the American Smelt
ing and Refining company, and
against the Exploration company,
limited, a large British corporation,
to recover coal lands in Colorado al
leged to have been acquired fraudu
lently by means of dummy entrymen.
The land consists of 1.2S0 acres at
Cokedale. said to be valued at $5,000.
i00 or more.
ILL 0VEI NEBIASKA
Testing Seed Corn.
The majority of wide-awake corn
growers realize the advantage of
testing the germination of their seed
corn before planting. The "ear to
row" method ot improving corn has
emphasized the need of selecting
seed corn on the ear. Although the
apparatus required for testing the
germination of ear corn need not he
expensive, still -it is believed that
there are many who hestiate to un
dertake this work through fear that
it will involve the expenditure of
much time and labor. To satisfy this
demand and to arouse a greater in
terest in corn improvement, the Ne
braska Seed Laboratory has arrang
ed to make single car germination
tests of seed corn for Nebraska
farmers. Not more than 50 such
tests, however, can be made for one
person. If you wish your seed corn
tested write us to that effect and we
will send you 50 small envelopes in
which the samples can be sent to this
laboratory. Let us know at once if
you wish us to make this test Ad
dress Nebraska Seed Laboratory,
Lincoln. Neb.
Invites an Examination.
The state railway commission has
Invited the legislature' to make an ex
amination of the work it has done
thus far toward "the physical vaca
tion of railroads. The following com
munication, signed by all members of
he commission, was sent to the
house of representatives:
"Being advised that some question
has been raised by certain members
of 'the legislature in regard to the
work performed by this department
under chapter 107, session laws of
1909, known commonly as the phy
sical valuation act, we desire to In
vite a thorough investigation of the
same either by a committee appoint
ed for that purpose or in such other
manner as you may deem proper. The
commission will gladly place its rec
ords at the disposal of your honor
able body and will furnish any other
assistance in its power to promote
a full and correct understanding of,
the work done under said statute."
Voluntary Bankruptcy.
Phelps County. The firm of Heff
ron Bros., of Holdrege, have filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy and
their stock of groceries has been tak
en in charge by Referee in Bankrupt
cy G. Norberg. The store is now
closed. The firm consists of Jomes
J. and Malvern J. Heffron. who have
together prepared a schedule of their
assets and liabilities. According to
this schedule there arc 50 creditors
who have claims aggregating $11,354.
while the assets including stock and
fixtures is but $4.1 G4. The firm has
been in business but 15 months, and
according to the figures of Referee
Norberg. has been run at a loss of
nearly $500 per month. The date for
the meeting of the creditors has been
fixed lor March 11. 1911.
Kills Self While Hunting.
Webster County. Jacob Angle,
while hunting and trapping on the
Republican river, accidentally killed
himself. He was out after ducks. He
evidently walked along the river
bank for about a mile and in some
unknown manner struck the hammer
ot his gun against a tree and the load
was discharged in his groin, when he
plunged forward into the river, lie
leaves a widow and five small chil-
dren.
Charged With Wife Desertion.
Howard County. Jesse J. I larger,
the barber wiio mysteriously disai
peared from St. Paul a few weeks ago
leaving his wife and child there, was
brought back by Sheriff Higley from
a small town near Pocatella. Idaho,
where he had been located and ap
prehended through police channels.
He is held on a charge of wife de
sertion. Woman Dies in Dentist Chair.
Clay County. Miss Alice C. Forst.
30 years of age. died suddenly in the
office of Dr. J. R. Shivcley. at Edgar.
She came from Deweese to have
some teeth extracted and just after i
Dr. Shiveley had removed the second
one she fainted. He summoned a
doctor whose office was a half a.
block away, but she was dead before
he arrived. Death was probably due
to heart failure.
Holdrege New Postoffice.
Phelps Count-. The contract fo
Holdrege's new postoffice building has
been awarded to the King Lumber
company of Charlottesville, Va. Word
has been received to that elfect by
Postmaster W. P. Hall. The price
stipulated in the contract is $08,325.
The contract also calls for a comple
tion. Assaulted His Father.
Cass County L- W. Wright is in
custody in Greenwood for makinp an
alleged assault upon Ills father a
their home near Alvo. It is said
Wright tried to stab his parent.
Fire at Ogalalla.
Keith County. A fire here destroy
ed property worth $20.i)ii(.. Kigh:
business houses were destroyed.
Experiment with Grimm Alfalfa.
Iiutralo County. F. F. Roby. of
Kearney, has purchased quite a largo
. r.f vvi!r ltipe" Oriinni al-
falfa seed, and will experiment with
it on his Tiuffalo county and Colorado
lands. This is tiie most expensive
seed produced in the United State,
but it is said to be the hardiest vari
ety of the planL
Woman Kills Herself.
Antelope County. News has been
received of the suicide of Mrs. Kat
Tfnso ar. Oakdale. She was found
' dead in bed by her son. Death re
sulted from a bullet wound In the
head. No cause is known.
Celebrate Bryan's Birthday.
Lancaster County. The celebration
of the birthday of William Jennings
Bryau. .March 20. is being prepared
for and committees have been ap
pointed from anions the prominent
democrats of the city to make arrangements.
'.NNNsVA' btJ H Nb NbV Ni NnNsr
VJ - The I
BAKING
POWDER
Thtt Nate tfct laUNglfHir
Fsilursa axe almost Imponibla irita
Calumet.
We Ins that It will chra jrott bettar
result.
We kaaw that tha baking win be paw
mora wssalssaaa.
Wa kaaw that it will be sore evealy
raisea.
And we kaaw that Calumet is mora
economical, both ia ita nse and cost.
We kaaw tbesa things because we
Save pat the quality into it we have
aeea it tried out ia every way. It is
saed nowia millions of homes aad ita
sales are srowinx dally. It is tha
saodera bakias powder.
Have voa tried it?
Calumet Is highest ta quality
avoaerste in price.
.WetU-srweFwHi
Splendid Crops
! Saskatchewan (West irn Canada)
800 Bushels from 20 acres
ot wheat was the thresher a
return from a Lloyd
I minster farm in the
season cf 1910. Many
fields in that aswcll as
other districts yield
ed from 25 to 35 bu
shels of whect to the
acre. Other grains In
proportion.
URGE PROFITS
are (has derived
1 Iron the FREE
IOMESTEAD LANDS
I of Western Canada.
This excellent sIiolntr canses
Driers to advance. Land values
btionld donbleln two rear time,
til-uIncroitlnK.iiilKiUTuriM'
!nr- riitiltt ralshitriin! dalrr-
Iiibt are nil umiffnlile. .Free
Hit in fHfmdnor J I!U acres are
to Im had In the titj neat
ilUtrlrts: 10 acre pre-emptions
at S3.00 per acre with
in certain urea.i. School ami
churches In every settle
ment, climate unexcelled,
soil therti-hrM: ttimmI. water
and hnlldlns; material
plentiful.
For pinlrnlan s t location,
low settlers' ral'nay rates and
description Illustrated linuphlet.
"Last llest West." and other In
formation, wrlto to Snp't of Immi
gration. Ottawa. Canada, or to
Canadian Government A tent.
W. V. BENNETT
Beo Building Omaha. Neb.
(Vto address nearest jou.1 39
Kowv-Kure
is not a "food" it is a medicine, and the
only medicine in the worldfor cows only.
Made for the cow and, as itsname indicates,
acoioeorw. Barrenness, retained afterbirth,
abortion, scours, calcedudder, and all similar
affections positively and quickly cured. No
one who keeps cows, whether many or few.
can afford to be without "Kow-Kar-"
It is made especially to keep cows healthy.
Our book"Vhiit to Do 'When Your Cows
AreSicW.sent free. Aikyourlocaldealerfor
iCow-?urr,"or3cndtotbemnnufacturers.
Dairy Aaaoetetfon Ce. LyfidanvRte. Vt.
Baautiful Prize Free !
VraWaatYea taarranrathrw four
S0B0MTI
rrouptof Ittttri Into the nimdol
four Citlw of the United Mtc. To
ertT on whe answers this purxle
ami name not man inrreor n
Citlt correctly w will glvaa, prize
cf a tt of our handtoiant Silk Km-botj-i
ittrthdar and Floral Motto
Tott Catds In beautiful colors. When
you answer send 2 cent stamp for
mailing txpensa. W alto elr S.VI
In cstli and many other blj prize
aiM from tha aboTato thos who
answer this adtvrttoeimnt promptly
HANOI
mccoia
IFFUI0L
and who will help ua Introduce our parar.Adilm at one.
VUZZLE SETT., sss Jnckaoa St Topeka. Ku.
Be master of your own time.
Use a
kfjaaHEarBrww-
KNOWN THE
WOULD OVER
AUen'il lcTHiraUnir---ChrmicLlri-i.Uon
I'lreT's.Serofuloun tleom.Vsrlroi- l!lcen.In-ilolt-nt
rii-rro.Mvrrnilall'Iren.WhltoSwell-Inir.MUk
I.sr.erSore.alUltf t. riilntj
MUr. CjaallSO. J.I'.AU.lN.bept AJt.rulJtlna.
Nebraska Directory
DlipTlipC CURED in a few days
laUr I UIIbwb without pain or a snr-
deal eperatioa.
literature.
Ifo pay until cured.
Scad to
Or.Wray.307 Bee Bldg.,Omaha, Neb.
RUBBER GOODS
by mall at cut price. Sera for tiro catalogue
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.. Omaha Nab
PILES
FISTULA. Tar wr.cn Cured.
All ltectal Dinra-scured with
out a Murirlcal operation and
iri:aranced to lst a lift-time. No chloroform
or;.''eralana.-sthet!c'us.l. Exaui'ttatloufreo.
OR. E. R. TARRY. 223 Bee Buildlno. Omaha. Nat,
ourtney & Go.
Omaha, Nebraska
Better Tilings to Eat for Less Momty
Catalojue Maile! Free to Aay Atitiresi
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