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BY THE THIBUXE PTG. CO.
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
EPITOME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPH THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention of What It Transpiring
In Various Sections of Our Ows)
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.
Sharp controversy over the delay
In the house investigating committee's
inquiry into the Controller bay affair,
including the alleged "Dick to Dick"
letter, occurred in the committee room
between Chairman Graham, democrat,
and Representative Burke, of South
Dakota, republican.
Government" finances" for'July, the
first. month of the fiscal year 1912
probably will make a much better
showing than a year ago. Although
the federal treasury is now running
on a deficit for the month this is said
to be due to the extraordinary heavy
expenditures, which always occur on
the first month of a fiscal year. Of
the recent $50,000,000 Panama bond
issue less than $1 00.000 was unclaim
ed, and that was promptly awarded to
other bidders, whose bids had not
been in the accepted list
Senator Newlands or Nevada called
up his resolution outlining proposed
legislation on physical valuation of
railroads, control of interior state In
dustrial corporations, reform of the
oanking laws and revision downward
of the iron and steel tariff and asked
the senate to agree to the recess un
til November C. No action was taken.
James Wilson, secretary of agricul
ture, probably will attend the state
fair in Lincoln next September and
deliver an address on that occasion.
An invitation from the state fair man
agement was personally delivered to
the veteran member of the cabinet by
Senator Brown, and the secretary as
sured the senator that he would be
very glad to accept the invitation if
his engagements would permit.
Victor Berger, the socialist con
gressman from Wisconsin, paid his
first visit to the white house. He
asked the president to pardon a
Texas youth, Dewey Carter of Beau
mont. Carter is serving a five-year
sentence for stealing ?5 while em
ployed by the postoffice department.
President Taft will consider the case.
Sir. Berger asked the president to
take some action toward allowing let
ter carriers in various cities to per
form their duties during the hot sum
mer days in their shirt sleeves. The
president, Mr. Berger said, promised
to act.
General.
The situation in Morocco is bother
ing the wise heads cf Europe.
Congressman Norris has definitely
announced his candidacy for the sen
ate. The department of justice is to
push the anti-trust crusade to its
limit.
The Morocco question is looming
large, with prospects of complica
tions. There is a bad party split in union
ists ranks of Great Britain over the
veto bill.
Democratic senators held a confer
ence in reference to taking up the
wool tariff.
A democratic house caucus voted
apuroval of the cotton revision bill
I educing duties.
The passage of the reciprocity bill
leaves the congressional stage in a
mixed condition.
Congress has much before it, but it
Is thought adjournment can be had
by August 12th.
A lire in Constantinople destroyed
five thousand houses.
A new parliament will be elected in
C?r.ada on the issue of reciprocity.
Councilman Franek or South Oma
ha, killed a man whom he caught ri
fling his saloon.
Evidence of an agreement among
steelmakers was introduced at the
bouse committee hearing.
President Taft was endorsed by the
rcpul'icans of Nebraska in a conven
tion in which harmony prevailed.
Congress will be shortly asked by
the war department to appropriate
$250,000 to complete the work of rais
ing the battleship Maine in Havana
harbor. This will make a total ex
penditure of $900,000.
"Slot machines are worse than faro
tank. 1 would rather stand faro
bank than slot machines, for in faro
a man has some little chance for his
money." Mayor Harrison made this
statement in announcing that he
would drive the slot machine out of
Chicago.
All grades of refined sugar were ad
Tanced 10 cents a hundred pounds.
The president has granted the ex
plication of Lieutenant Colonel Elmer
W. Hubbard of the coast artillery, to
be placed on the retired list under the
thirty years' service law.
Mrs. Morgan J. Goldsmith of Clin
ton Place, the Bronx, New York, was
killed in an automobile accident near
Cape May. N. J.
Cletus A. Willaman, who killed his
wife's father and stepmother, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Koons, in Stark county,
teas electrocuted in the Ohio peniten
tiary. There is to be a national con-en"-tion
of the unemployed in Washing
ton In September. J. Eads How, the
"millionaire hobo," and his national
committee of the unemployed are In
session, laying plans for the big fall
meeting.
Charles Dixon of Kansas City, his
son, aged 16, and a daughter aged 24,
were drowned by the upsetting of a
canoe in Lake Michigan.
Mrs. Mary Trawick Proctor, 111
years old. a real daughter of the Am
erican revolution, has just been dis
covered in a humble cne-rcom cabin
Jn Barlow county.
Texas has voted to remain in the
wet column.-
The navy department is planning
reserve fleets for the Atlantic and
Pacific.
Fifteen people were killed in a train
collision in Maine.
Sixteen bodies have been recovered
from the sunken Maine.
The reciprocity bill passed the sen
ate by a vote of 53 to 27.
Senator La Fellette charged con
spiracy to defeat all real tariff legis
lation. Senator Bailey has refused to serve
longer on the privileges and election
committee.
A democratic combine in the sen
ate forced the La Follette compro
mise wool bill.
The International Harvester com
pany was described as a part of the
trinity of great trusts.
With the passage of the veto bill
there will be many changes in the
British ministry, it is said.
Over two millions of dollars are
charged up against the people of Ne
braska in back taxes.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa took steps
to have his anti-trust bill brought
formally before the senate.
John D. Rockefeller is not ill, as
rumored in some parts of the country,
but is in splendid health.
The United States is declared to be
imposed upon by Germany in the con
test for commercial supremacy.
Mrs. Metta Babcock Sibley, wife of
Former Congressman Joseph C. Sib
ley, died at her home at Franklin, Pa.
After a lapse of two years the rati
fications of th6 arbitration treaty be
tween American and Brazil were exchanged.
Two well developed caes of pellag
ra were found at Osvegc, Kansas, by
the secretary of the state board of
health.
Fire entirely destroyed a mill and
several elevators of the Bay State
Milling company at Winona, Minn.
Loss, $300,000.
Refugees from Portugal are protest
ing against the decree which pre
vents them living near the Portu
guese frontier.
A telegram from Constantinople
says the condition cf Sultan Moha
med V. is causing some anxiety. He is
suffering from kidney disease.
The alleged discrimination of the
Russian government against Amer
ican Jews was considered by the sen
ate committee on foreign relations.
The White steamer St. Paul, carry
ing 220 passengers from St. Louis,
Quincy and intermediate points, for
St. Paul, struck a snag and sunk.
Colonel Sydney W. Taylor, Second
Field artillery, the commander of the
Department cf the Columbia, .'as
been placed on the retired list.
Organized labor proposes to prose
cute the Burns detective agency for
its part in arresting the men charged
with destroying with dynamite the
newspaper plant of the Los Angeles
Times.
Bankers connected with the New
York Central railroad interests con
firmed the report that plans are being
considered for consolidating the
financial management cf the New
York Central system. ,
Three armed thieves invaded the
heart of the tenderloin in New York
at its gayest hour, smashed a Sixth
avenue jeweler's window, shot his
clerk dead, seized $5,000 worth of
diamond rings and escaped in a taxi
cab. Parers were taken out by friends of
Thomas L. Hisgen for his candidacy
for governor of Massachusetts on the
democratic ticket against Governor
Fcss. Mr. Hisgen has been a candi
date for governor and for president
on the independence league ticket.
Investigation cf the cost and work
of the Remsen board, which reversed
Dr. Harvey W. Wiles', of the bureau
of chemistry, on the benzoate of
soda pure food bill, was begun before
the house committee on expenditure
in the department of agriculture.
Within ten days thousands of men
probably will begin the construction
of the most elaborate system of un
derground thoroughfares in the world.
The entire new system, involving the
expenditure of approximately $225,
000,000 was awarded to the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company.
The deadlock between France and
Germany continues, but France ex
pects that a way will be found for a
peaceful solution, and to this end she
is prepared to go to the limits of con
ciliation, but cannot agree either to
vacate Morocco, or hand over huge
blocks of African territory.
Steps toward recreating the Amer
ican Tobacco company out of lie ele
ments now composing it. in harmony
with the decision cf the supreme
court of the United States, were tak
en when announcement was made o!
the formation of protective commit
tees by the holders of the 6 per cent
bonds, the 4 per cent bonds and the
preferred stock.
Personal.
President Taft's plans for his west
ern trip in September are indefinite as
to Nebraska.
The situation of the government oi
Haiti is regarded as desperate.
President Taft affixed his signature
to the reciprocity bill.
Edward M. Shepard. long democrat
ic political leader in New York, is
dead.
Standpat senators are urging Taft
to veto any wcol bill that the house
and senate agree upon.
The federal board of parole has Ge
cided not to consider the case of John
R. Walsh, the convicted banker.
Attorney General Wickersham de
nounced as falsehoods the story that
he had shielded Alaska criminals.
Hon W. J. Bryan has gone to Iowa
to fill a number of speaking dates.
President Taft is well pleased ovei
the outcome in the reciprocity fight
Revolutionists have captured Cape
Haitien and American residents are
without protection.
Senator Kern of Indiana, speaking
on a resolution on payrolls, charged
that the present patronage system
ran mad.
Prof. Frederick Rasraussen. who
has been elected professor of dairy
husbandry of the University of Ne
braska, begins work at his new sta
tion September 1.
IT IS UP TO TUFT
DEMOCRATS WANT TO LEAVE RE'
SPONSIBILITY WITH HIM.
TARIFF SITUATION IS UNUSUAL
Farmers Free List Bill Will Be Re
ported in the Senate Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Washington. General tariff legisla
tion at this session of congress, so as
to leave the responsibility for any de
lay in tariff revision squarely upon
the president, is the slogan of the de
mocratic-progressive coalition in the
senate and the democrats in the
house. The president is credited with
being as determined as ever to vetc
any tariff bill passed by congress
prior to the submission of the report
of the tariff board to congress at the
regular session in December. Mean
time the democrats, continuing tc
press their revision measures, are
wondering what the president will dc
when the wool bill, emerging from
conference with lower duties than the
La Follette final compromise goes tc
the White House for approval or veto
It is the most remarkable situation
with respect to tariff legislation that
has arisen in a long period. Despite
the apparently authoritative declara
tions that the president will refuse tc
place his approval on the tariff bills
some of the democrats, even Speakei
Clark, still express the opinion that
the president may yet approve revi
sion legislation. The democratic lead
ers, encouraged by the effective re
suits of the combination of their par
ty with the insurgent republicans in
the senate, are becoming more con
fident that the tariff schedules passed
by the house will go through the sen
ate in some form.
This is the way the government out
look stands:
The wool revision will be in confer
ence early in the week. A compromise
measure on the basis of 30 per cent
ad valorem on raw wool will be re
ported out probably. The combined
democratic-insurgent republican forc
es are confident it will run the gaunt
let of both houses and be the first re
vision measure to go to the president
as the test of his veto disposition.
The farmers' free list bill will be
voted on Tuesday in the senate, under
agreement. Coalition senators and
house democrats express certainty of
its passage. There will be a senate
democratic caucus on the bill Monday
morning, however, to insure its pass
age. As the bill comes up for vote
immediately after morning business
Tuesday, the onls- opportunity for de
bate will be tomorrow.
Senator Cummins, progressive re
publican, will address the senate Mon
day on his metal amendment to the
bill. Effort will be made to get the
measure through without changing its
general character as a free list meas
ure intended to add to the number of
articles that farmers use which may
come free of duty.
The cotton tariff revision bill will
be passed by the house Thursday.
Hoyt Will Succeed Carter.
Washington. Brigadier General
Ralph Hoyt will succeed Major Gen
eral W. H. Carter in command of the
maneuver brigade in Texas when the
latter is relieved- August 15.
Gates' Condition Serious.
Paris. The condition of John W.
Gates continues grave. Dr. Gros, the
attending physician, said that the
pneumonia, which was confined to
the left lung is now beginning to at
tack the right lung.
Bubonic Plague in California.
San Diego, Cal. Bubonic plague,
transmitted by ground squirrels, has
appeared in California and has
caused one death so far. The case
reported is that of Harace Flood, 7
years old, of Conta Costo county, who
died Wednesday after being scratch
ed and bitten by a ground squirrel.
The report of the death was received
today by Dr. F. W. Snow, secretary
of the Board of Health. This is the
first case of husian infection report
ed within a year.
Secretary Fisher to Alaska.
Washington. Secretary of the In
rerior Fisher left for Chicago, where,
after remaining until August 2, he
will start on a tour of Alaska to gain
first hand information on the situa
tion there, particularly with reference
to Controller, bay and other claims.
Troops Again to Texas.
San Antonio, Tex. A fresh move
ment of troops to Texas is contem
plated late in September, according
to army officers of high rank at Fort
Sam Houston, who say word has filt
ered down through military channels
that conditions in Mexico are not
pleasing to the authorities at Wash
ington. A Canadian on Reciprocity.
Ottawa, Ontario. The opening gun
in the campaign which wilj determine
the fate of the reciprocity pact be
tween the United States and Canada
was fired Saturday by the liberal
leader. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. It was
in the form of an open address to
the Canadian people and in it was
set forth the issue involved in the
present campaign. The question
now at issue is not a new one, Sir
Wilfrid said, reciprocal terms with
the United States having been sought
by both countries for a half century
Landmarks to Disappear.
Washington. More landmarks o!
the old west will begin to disappear
January lv unless congress should
pass "legislation to maintain the
scattered western assay offices on
their present basis. The government
has decided to double the charges for
assaying at Deadwood, Carson, Salt
Lake. Helena, Boise and Seattle.
Congressmen from those places pro
test that efforts will be made to close
the offices because the mining com
panies will prefer to send their gold
to the mints.
SUFFERED AGONY.
Backache, Headache and Dizziness
Caused Untold Misery.
Henry J. White, 416 No. Ird St, Ft
Smith, Ark., says: "I suffered every
thing but death from terrible kidney
trouble. I did not have a moment's
peace. The urine re
sembled blood and
left a red stain when
it touched the linen.
When passed, fire
could not have burned
more. I had awful
headaches and dizzy
spells and my hack
ached constantly. I
began using Dean's Kidney Pills after
various remedies had failed to help
me and waa completely cured. I have
had no sign of kidney trouble since."
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
HE TAKES OFF THE TABLE.
The Comedian Our stage meal In
the second act is contrary to the usual
methods of serving dinner.
Soubrette How so?
The Comedian The supe comes
ifter the dessert
MARCUSE, CALIFORNIA,
LAND FOR PROFITABLE FARMING.
Marcuse Colony, located in 'Sutter
County, which is in the heart of the
Sacramento Valley, is fast coming to
the front as a farming community in
which nearly every agricultural prod
uct known may be successfully raised
without irrigation.
The soil Is a dark, sandy loam,
sedimentary in character, level and
well drained. It has the advantage
over other soils in that it is loose in
character and superior to heavy soils.
With this wealth of soil, abundance
)of water, unexcelled climate and long
growing season, Marcuse Colony is
the ideal place for the homeseeker
with limited means, the worn out pro
fessional man, or the young man look
ing for a small farm in a healthful
climate.
The proximity of Marcuse Colony to
Sacramento, furnishes a ready market
for vegetables, poultry, eggs and
dairy products. Fruits, vegetables,
alfalfa, grains and grasses and poultry
yield large returns. The rainfall is
certain and drought is unknown.
Land is yet moderately priced, but
crop failures In other sections of the
United States will bring new settlers
in rapidly. This, together with the
holding of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in San Francisco during 1915,
is bound to raise the price, and wheth
er for a home, or for an investment,
now is the time to purchase. Land
may be had in tracts suitable to the
means of all and the results obtained
are almost beyond belief. Further in
formation will be gladly furnished by
HOMESEEKERS' INFORMATION
BUREAU, 630 Bee BIdg.. Omaha, Neb.
Their Species.
Pro A Partisan Messrs. Rossman
and McCosker are an insurgent pair.
Anti Partisan At all events, they're
not a Van Sickle pear.
Mr. WlnsIowVi Soothlnjp oyrnp for Children
tectnioir. MiftenHtbefrutns. reduce inflamma
tion, allays pam. cures wuaa colic. 25c a bottl.
A woman's idea of a good figure de
pends on whether she is thick or thin.
Tell the denier you want a Lewis' Single
Binder straight 5c cigar.
Dodging bad story tellers is one way
of avoiding poor relations.
a
c
If You
Want
To Win
Back
Your Health
TRY
HOSTETTERS
STOUtCB BITTERS
It is a great help
in cases of Stom
ach and Bowel Ills
or Malarial Disor
ders. Try it today.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome Of
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely and
gently on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
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NESRASKA IN BRIEF.
News Notes of Interest from Various
Sections.
The city tax levy for Beatrice, as
adopted by the city council will be
about 6 2-3 mills less than last year.
August Bourlier of Julian, was
drowned in the Nemaha river near
Glenrock. His body was recovered
soon after.
H. H. llese son brought a pig to
market at Superior that weighed 800
pounds. This is the largest hog ever
marketed there.
The directors of the Plattsmouth
Commercial club selected Secretary
E. H. Westgott to represent the club
on the Nebraska publicity special to
Boston.
Broken Bow merchants have
agreed to close their stores ut 6
o'clock, beginning August 1. Prior to
and up to this date they have been
closing at 7.
The elevator of the Schaaf Grain
company in Ord burned. The elevat
or was the best in the city and was
built not long ago. It is valued at
about $8,000. It was insured.
The general merchandise store of
W. H. Baughman of Cambridge, was
entered by someone who took away
fifty-six pairs of the best shoes in
stock leaving the empty shoe boxes
in their places.
At a recent meeting of the city
council of Nebraska City an ordi
nance was passed reducing all of the
salaries of the city officers to con
form with the new state law which
went into effect July 1.
t Roy, the son of Jess Glothar. resid
ing a few miles north of Humboldt, is
minus a portion of the index finger of
the right hand, owing to an accident
that happened while operating a mow
ing machine.
Alvah Brown of the Brown Milling
company of Fremont appeared in dis
trict court and pleaded guilty to a
charge of selling a sack of flour on
which the weight had not been
stamned.
Governor Aldrich refused a requisi
tion for the return of Maurice Pass
ovay, janitor of the Congregation of
Israel church in Omaha, to Milwau
kee, where he was wanted on a
charge of embezzling $313 from a
workingracn's organization.
George Haywood, an old resident
oi me vicinity or Springfield, was
drowned in the Platte river east of
Springfield. Haywood was bathing In
the river in company with a number
of young men, none of whom, how
ever, witnessed his death.
The Burlington traffic department
has been gathering statistics on the
apple crop in southeastern Nebraska.
It is said a showing will be made in
this report pleasing to orchardists.
The apples have been well sprayed
and are carrying a heavy crop.
Word reached Lincoln that A. Le
Grand Boynton, formerly a Burling
ton passenger train engineer and a
resident oT Lincoln, had died in Santa
Barbara. California. When death
came his wife was visiting their son
at Wellington. Kas.
In Custer county the other day, as
the train rounded a curve the engi
neer saw a woman dash onto the
track in pursuit of a hog which was
headed down the track. The woman
was so taken up with the chase that
1ie did not see or hear the approach
ing train, and emergency brakes were
set and the train stopped until the
woman secured her pig.
Frank Lockwocd was brought to
Broken Bow from Seneca, where he
had fled after being caught, it is said,
with a number of Ansley people, who
were enjoying a game of cards with
money up for stakes. The other five
players pleaded guilty and were fined
$5 each. Lockwood entered a similar
plea anil was lined $15 and costs. He
was unable to pay and sent to jail.
An unsuccessful attempt to destroy
the Chase county records by fire was
made. A hole was made through the
wall of the stone vault and paper or
some combustible material was in
serted and set on fire. Appearances
indicate that the fire was started
some time Saturday night and smoul
dered until 6 o'clock Sunday morning
when discovered by passers-by who
gave the alarm.
Two masked robbers entered the
home of Mrs. Mary J. Powell at Kear
ney, bound her with a rope and
placed on her face a piece of cotton
saturated with chloroform. The two
men then ransacked the house and
secured $50 in money. Miss Lillian
Powell, daughter of Mrs. Powell, re
turned to the home at 10::!0 and
found her mother dazed from the
chloroform with her hands tied to her
knees.
St. Joseph. (Mo.) dispatch Roy
Hart. 28 years old, bookkeeper in the
Merchants bank, surrendered follow
ing the issuance of a capias from the
criminal court charging him with em
bezzling several thousand dollars
from the bank. Hart, who is married
and has two children, was formerly
bookkeeper in a bank at Rulo, Neb.
He is said to have confessed when
discrepancies in his books were found
by a state bank examiner.
Charles Sullivan, aged about twenty-five
years, of Monroe. Mo., fell
from the rods of a passenger coach
on train No. 6 Thursday night one
mile west of Parks. Chase county,
sustaining severe bruises about his
head and body.
Edward Wilcox of Custer county,
was killed by lightning. He was rid
ing in a wagon with his uncle and
cousin. A. Dusenberry and son, thir
teen miles south of Broken Bow.
They were driving rapidly toward
home when the bolt came. Wilcox
was knocked off the wagon but the
others received no shock.
As a result of the high water in
Polk county there was more damage
done than was at first believed.
James Bell had over 2.000 bushels of
wheat and corn that was water soak
ed in the basement of his elevator.
The Omaha. Sioux City & Northern
Railroad company has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. The company has its principal
place of business at Tekamah. The
incorporators are A. King. J. W. Van
Horn, E. A. Tennis. B. M. McCue and
J. A. Singhaus. The authorized capi
tal stock Is $250,00e. of which $25,000
Is paid up.
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Low round
New York,
New England, entire Atlantic Coast and
other Eastern Summer Resorts
NewYork&ntral Lines
Lake Shore Big Four Michigan Central
Jf Pn Tickets at reduced fares
ri ' rSna,. Aucust and September
r - JSfljaCT ileges, and
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Reservation Is Open
Hejister at Minot. Actforf i to Stpltmbtr 2
Fort Berthold Indian Reservation is open at last to white settle
ment, under the Homestead Laws. Any American citizen who
has not used his homestead birthright or who does not ovrn more
than 160 acre of land, nav'file. Fortunate winners have the
opportunity of procuring 160 bd acres of North Dakota's farm
ing land, frcm Uncle Sam, on long time pajtatava crices $1.50
to 6.00 per aae.
150,000 Acres
are now open and registration can be made at Minct, North Dakota,
on and between August 14 and September 2, 191 1- Write today for
our free Fort Berthold folder whicL tells you how, when and where to
file and the method of drawing.
E. C. LECDY. General Immlfratfon Agent
115 Great Northern Building. Saint Paul. Minnesota
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Vail orders
siren special
ftueatiuu. Ail supplies lortne Amateur xinci
ly froth. Send for catalogue and flnihiDr
price- THE ROBERT DEMPSTER
COMPANY, Box 1197. Omaha, Nov.
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trip fare to
Best
on
via
will be on sale daily during
. Many free stop-over priv-
optional boat trips on Great Lakes,
nd Hudson Kivers.
glad to send you full informa
to fares, berth reservations and
and on request will send
copies of our new 1911 summer
booklets and folders.
Address W. B. Jerome
503 La Salle Street Sutka
Chicago. IU.
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Fort
Berthold
Indian
50,000 Men Wanted
ii Western Cauda I
200 Million Bushels
Whsatto be Harvssted
lanrMt MtJp la Irtat DtnasJ
Reports from the Provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
(Western Canada) indicate one of
the best crops ever raised on the
continent. To harvest this crop will
require at least 50,000 harvesters.
Low Rates Will bs Oivsn
on All Canadian Rsads
Excursions are run daily and full
particulars will be given on applica
tion to the following authorized Cana
dian Government Agent. The rates
are made to apply to all who wish to
take advantage of them for the pur
pose of inspecting the grain fields of
Western Canada, and the wonderful
opportunities there offered for those
who wish to invest, and also those
who wish to take up actual farm life.
Apply at once to
W. V. BENNETT
Room4,BeeB!dg., Omaha, Neb.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
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rr 1 3s
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