THE OMAHA DATLT BEE: SATTTtDAY, MAHCII 23. 1907.
i
!
I
y
Afiollinaris
JL 'THE QUEEN CP TABLE WATERS."
HAS CONSTANTLY and STEADILY INCREASED
In Popularity and Esteem, and Is ACCEPTED
THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD
at The IDEAL and PERFECT TABLE WATER.
BRIM'S LETTER IN EVIDENCE
Alld HoidtTtr't Plea for Veetiac with
lit Ifwton.v
tAf x) TO "TALK OVER MATTERS"
i
FromliH If -he Ditched Him to Trent
Her Fair, and Asked If She Had
Come to Settlement with
(TDonnell.
PONCA, Neb.. March 22. Special Tele
gram.) The state thl afternoon rested
In the Drink murder rase. The moat In
teresting piece of evidence Introduced dur
ing the day waa a letter which nrlnk
Wrote to the girl while he waa nerving on
the federal Jury at Lincoln. It asked that
he meet him In Sloux City "to talk over
matters." It said:
"Have you come to a settlement with
O'Donnell yetT If you ditch me. 1 11 treat
you fair. I'll go to unknown lands and
you'll never hear from me again. Hut for
God's sake meet me In Sloux City next
week."
Both M. F. Prink, father of thu defend
ant, and Ed Newton, father of his alleged
victim, were on the stand today.
The defense began the Introduction of Its
evidence late In the afternoon and had
time to put on only a few unimportant
Witnesses before adjournment for the day.
benefit to Auburn, as It would bring many
families here. At the same time It would
enable the Missouri Paclfio to handle the
business more satisfactorily. It Is urged.
TOISOER9 GETS LIMIT OF LAW
Twenty
Years la Palteatlary for
Assaalt.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 21 (Special Telegram.)
Oeorge Youngers, the negro convicted Of
a criminal assault upon Myrtle Furlong,
a lfi-year-old girl, was sentenced to twenty
years In the penitentiary today by Judge
Holmes. The crime was one of the most
brutal known to the authorities here. Miss
Furlong was on her way home from her
work one evening about a month ago
when she was met by her assailant and
drugged Into an alley, where the crime was
committed after a struggle. She waa badly
Injured and her clothee were almost torn
from her body. The crime created great
excitement. Youngers was positively Identi
fied by Miss Furlong and other, evidence
pointed to him as the guilty man.
In sentencing him Judge Holmes ex
pressed regret that he could not make the
sentence longer.
J. L. Caldwell, Youngers" attorney, an
nounced he would appeal to the supreme
court, citing public excitement and preJU'
dice as a reason for a new trial.
TASTE OF SIMMER IS MARCH
lllaety Degree Temperatures Followed
by Cooler Weather.
BLUB HILL. Neb., March 22 (Special.)
Thursday was an Ideal summer day. The
thermometer registered 88 In the shade.
GENEVA. Neb., March 22. (Special.)
Yesterday was an unusually warm day for
March, reaching 91 In tha shade. The
wind veered to the nortn In the evening
and it Is cooler this morning. Iiudg and
leaves are growing fast. The grass Is
green.
BATTLE CREEK, Neb.. March 22 -(Spe-clal.)
Thursday was a record breaking
hot day. The thermometer went up to 88,
tha hottest day at this time of the year
since March 3, ISM, when the thermometer
went tip to 95. For farming purposes the
ground was never In better condition.
LIN WOOD, Neb. March 22. (Special.)
Yesterday the mercury went to 82 In the
ahidu. It wns a real summer day. Winter
wheat has come through In fine shape.
Farmers say It was never In better condi
tion at this time' of the year. The fields
ure green. Farmers are planting and sow
ing oats.
HUMBOLDT, Nob., Mnrch 2i-(Speclal -It
Is believed the weather clerk broke all
precedents In this vicinity yesterday, the
hot wove forcing the thermometer well up
toward 90 degrees,) something not recol
Jerted by the oldest Inhabitant. 'I he mild
spll Is welcomed by farmers, who are
planting oats, and by the stockmen, as It
Is an Ideal month for young stock.
F.fTect of Two-Cent Fare.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 22 (Special.)
The 2-cent fare bill has Increased the
Northwcs-tern's Omaha business at the ex
pense of the Union Pacific, the Union Pa-
J clfic line being four miles longer until the
new Lane cut-off Is completed.
The Burlington freight business has In
creased so rapidly here that additional
help has been permanently employed at
the depot. Its local business, according to
claims of the officials, equals that of either
of the other roads. The passenger business
Is also good.
Boy Shoots Himself.
SILVER CREEK. Neb.. March 52. Spe-
clol.) Leo Starostka, 8 years old, son of
Oeorge Starostka, a Polish farmer three
miles east of here, accidentally shot him
self la.it evening. He had Just returned
home fiom school, and going out to tin
granary to get a 22-callbre rifle attempted
to take it .(own from the wall. It was
loaded and In some manner was discharged,
the bullet entering above the right temple.
LONG LEGAL FIGHT IS ENDED
Litieetlon Eeeun in 1830 Ocm to
Unexpected Close.
SCHELLENBERG CASE IS SETTLED
Proposition for Eqnal Division la
Aerepted by Old Woman's Gear
dlan, bat She Protests When
Told What Is Done.
FREMONT, Neb., March E.-( Special )
The Schellenberg land case, which has
been pending for twenty-seven years, came
to an unexpected close yesterday afternoon.
After a lot of record evidence hod been
Introduced a proposition for settlement was
made by which the land was to be divided
about equally. C. O. Bowlus of Pcrlbner,
guardian of the aged defendant, Mrs.
Schellenberg. accepted the same, and the
court entered a decree accordingly. The
old woman, who is feeble physically and
mentally, but was present at the trial,
protested vigorously when she was told
of the result.
News of Nebraska.
MILFORD Twenty-eight people have died
at the Soldiers' home In the last two years.
PLEASANT DALE Herman Flcke Is
having a $6,000 residence erected on his
farm.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Creamery
company has donated $15 to the firemen s
monument fund.
PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. A- M. Holmes Is
dead. Deceased was born In Bristol, O.,
May 9, 1S4. and had r-Jslded most of hor
life In this county.
BEATRICE A hot wave swept over this
section yesterday. The thermometer regis
tered 89 degrees. It Is probably the hottest
day ever recorded in March In this city.
BLUE HILL C. A. Proctor of Hastings
has purchased the Star livery barn. Harous
& Burge, who have been conducting the
busli.ess, will continue dealing In horses.
YORK Jake Gelger killed six geese lust
week between here and Waco. Sportsmen
say It has been several years since they
were able to kill any geese In York county.
TECUMSEH While engaged In feeding
a burs saw, Nicholas Schmidt, eon of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Tecumseh, met
with an accident which cost him two
fingers
FREMONT City Clerk Stiles reports a
large number of sidewalk permits being
taken out. Twenty have already been
granted this spring to replace old board
walks.
GENEVA The Equal Suffrage club met
with Mrs. John Shlckley. The club Is ar
ranging for a minstrel show about the
middle of April under the training of John
Barsby.
YORK The Ancient Order of United
Workmen will have an open meeting next
Tuesday evening. Dr. Plumb. Hon. Charles
Gilbert and Mr. Cleland have arranged the
program.
BEATRICE The county board has passed
a resolution requesting) W. W. Wright,
ex-county treasurer, to reimburse the
county $4,964. as, claimed to be Illegally re
tained by him for clerk hire.
SEWARD A distressing accident hap
pened to the 18-months-old child of Henry
Ltnderman Thursday. The child slipped
and fell across the door sill, running two
of Its teeth through Its tongue.
GENEVA The full corps of teachers has
been selected for next year's school. Miss
Mosler Is taking a vacation and R. E. Case,
He walked to the house, a distance of fifty formerly a teacher In the Kearney Indus-
yards, and told what he had done. He Mr. , "rL""m
x av- iit niiiiiaiuu iciruiiuiio
taken to the Columbus hospital In a critical
condition.
neatrlre Winn Debate on Cuba.
B HA TRICK, Neb., March 2!.-(8pecLil
Telegram.) IJeotrlce won the debate with
Auburn held here tonight. Auburn had
the affirmative of the question, "Resolved,
That Cuba should remain permanently
under control of the United States." Au
burn was represented by Miss Bonnie Huff
man, Miss Edna Snow and Hay Cultrell,
and Beatrice by William Atwater, Clifford
Butler arfd Walter Vaaey. The debate
was largely attended.
Surveyors Work Star Arlington.
ARLINGTON. Neb.. March 22. (Special.)
For two weeks, a gang of surveyors has
been busy north of town. It Is said they
are Burlington men and that part of the
right-of-way has been bought for a branch
for that company, but nothing positive can
Be learned.
Aabnrn Wants Train Dispatchers.
AUBURNy Neb.. March 22 (Speclal.)
The new superintendent of the Omaha divi
sion of the Missouri Pacific was here yes
terday. Rmnors are adrift regarding the
moving of the train dispatcher's head
quarters to this place from Atchison and
Omaha. It Is Intimated the new superin
tendent has recommended this, as did his
predecessor. This would be of considerable
Two Tickets at Arllnsrton.
ARLINGTON, Neb., March 22. (Special.)
For the first time in many years there
will bo two tlcketj In the field for city
council. One contains the names of J. W.
Johnson and B. F. Hadley, while the other
carries the names of J. C. Blackburn and
A. O. Ludwlg.
PLEASANT DALE. Neb.. March 21
(Ppeclal.) At the citizens' caucus J. H.
Morrill, Thomas Bailey and Louis Flnke
were nominated unanimously for members
of tha town board.
- Trouble raising, Say River Men.
AUBURN, Neb.. March 22 (Special.) It
Is common talk in the vicinity of the Mis
souri river among old river men that the
131? Muddy Is preparing for an old-fashioned
tear up. The water Is higher now
than it has been at this season for a good
many years and If present Indications are
any criterion the June rise will be some
thing phenomenal.
THAW JURY EXCUSED
(Continued from First Page.)
sane the trial would be resumed; If other
wise, Jvtlie Fitzgerald would be obliged
to order Thaw's confinement In the hospital
for the criminal Insane at Mattewan,
Thaw Is not greatly disturbed, It Is said,
over the possibility of having to be exam
ined by a commission. Ills lawyers have
told him that the question at Issue is mainly
whether he can instruct them properly. He
is confident upon this point and confident
also that once this question Is disposed of
It will be all the easier for his lawyers to
persuade the Jury as to the "brain storm"
line of defense.
All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
' it , 1
Special for
Saturday Evening
Only
FROM 6 TO 9;30 P. M.
$5.00 Itocker, with fine
ly carved back and
roll seat, exactly
like cut,
for' . . . .
.3.25
$1.90 Solid Oak Dining
Chair, quarter-sawed
seat, carved back,
brace arm,
for
1.15
Now on Display
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON
413-15-17 SOIITO SIXTEENTH STREET.
1
MONEY TO L0AI3
We have tl&o.OOO to place on first
mortgage securities. All loans are
promptly closed where security and title
are satisfactory. Our mortgages being
non-negotiable, our borrowers are nevr
obliged to remit money East In payment
Of interest and may call at the oftlee any
tims and make part payment of princi
pal. Call for full Information.
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVIXGS AKO
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
MM Harney Street.
Oeo. F. Oil mora. Pres.
. W. Kubaa, Sec, and Trsaa,
company expects to Improve its lines In
many ways this spring. Within the city
limits tne wires win De placed in a cable.
All country lines will be metallic.
A INS WORTH At the residence of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Schelm, Miss Bertha Sohelm was married to
Charles Clauson. Rev. Mr. Schworc of the
German Lutheran church officiated.
RKATRICE The last sad rites over the
body of M. L. Flroved were held yesterday
from the home of F. E. Ix-nhart. The
services were conducted by Rev. U. 8.
Brown and Interment was In the Beatrice
cemetery.
PLBASANT DALE People east of here
have circulated a petition to have the rail
road put a viaduct over the big cut on the
eusl and west side of the new grade. The
railroad Intends to build one near the north
and south line.
PLATTSMOITH Judge Paul Jessen held
district court here Thursday and Friday.
He overruled tie motion for a new trial In
the case of John Sebesta against the Su
preme Court of Honor and entered Judg
ment for I1.197.5&
H I'M BOLDT Farmers are taking ad
vantage of the present spell of good weather
and are busily engaged In getting their
oats into the ground, some already having
completed the task. Wheat Is reported In
excellent condition.
MILFORD After nn absence of four
years George Overholts has returned to
Mllford. He served two years In the navy,
but while on a trip to Panama was over
come by heat and asked for his discharge,
which he received.
BEATRICE Reuben Nance, who had his
son-in-law, William J. Whltcomb, arrested
Wednesday evening, soon after his mar
riage, charging him with perjury, yesterday
appeared before County Judge Spafford and
dismissed the case.
BEATRICE V. R. Johnson and J. Ed
Fisher yesterday returned from a drive
through the northeastern part of Gaia
county. They report winter wheat looking
excellent and that farmers are much en
couraged over crop prospects.
TOR K The T. A. Blackburn company of
York has filed articles of Incorporation, in
which T. A.- Blackburn, M. 8. Blackburn
and Frank L. Borden are named as Incor
porators. The corporation will engage in
the general merchandise business In York.
YORK Large signs are hetng placed In
the business houses by the promoters of the
Young Men's Christian association which
read "Make It 6(0." A clock will lie placed
in front of the association building which
will record the membership each hour of
the day.
BE WARD The Babson-Dlckman com
pany of Utlca. Seward and Staplehurst,
which lost Its building and stock at Utlca
by an explosion of acetylene gas has pur
chased the Implement business of Henry
Schark of that town and will occupy the
Schark building.
YORK Hon. Charles Keckley raises
about 1,000 pigs a year, and since January
31 his sale of hogs has amounted to over
HO.OtO. Mr. Keckley claims his corn yielded
over seventy bushels to the acre and he
did not husk one bushel. The hogs were
turned In on the fields of corn.
FALLS CITY The celebrated Miles will
case Is on before the district court. At
torneys are arguing for and against the
calling of a Jury. The proposition Is re
sisted by the plaintiffs. The case has been
tried several times In both the district and
supreme courts, and will take two weeks at
least.
HUMBOLDT The revival services now
In progress under the auspices of the local
churches have been transferred from the
Methodist to the Presbyterian church, ow
ing to lack of room, and considerable In
terest Is being manifested In the work of
Evangelist Enslow and Mrs. Eva Hill, the
singer.
BEATRICE The collapse of an iron
gangway at the plant of the Bat rice Poul
try and Gold Storage company nearly
cost Al Deardorf his life. He was pre
cipitated twelve feet and the heavy truck
load en witn aressea poultry wnicn ne was
pushing fell upon him. His Injuries are
serious.
YORK Arrangements have been made
for a big teachers' meeting here on April
3, 4 ana o. nenaior t r uiune win speak
and a splendid program has been prepared.
It Is predicted that &u fair and brave school
ma'ams and schoolmasters will be In York
during this meeting, In which twenty-four
counties are represented.
Hl'MBOLDT News Is received of the
death at Baker City, Ore., of Rev. Lester
Dudley V ells, one of the pioneer Presby
t.-rlun ministers oi mis place. He was
pastor of the local church during the early
'Sts. He was almost "0 years of age and
had been making ins home with his son,
Herbert A. vt ens. on tne coast.
TECUMSEH John W. Tyson died at the
home of his son. E. C. Tyson. In EJk
Creek, at 11:16 o'clock Wednesday evening
alter a prolonged inness. ne was aged
62 years. He was an oid soldier, having
served with an Illinois company throughout
the civil war. At the close of the war he
came to Johnson county and located at
Tecumseh.
BEATRICE T. F. Denton, while engaged
In operating a cornsheller on a farm south
of this cay. had his arm badly bruUed
and lacerated by getting the memter caught
In the machinery. The sleeve of his Jacket
was torn completely off and he had great
difficulty In saving his arm from being
ground to a pulp.
HARRISON Fire, caused by a spark
from a chimney, destroyed the barn of
Carl Witt, during on of Uie worst gales
OVR CLOTHES ARE THE ULTIMATUM OF rownr.CTNESS-
n u
I
if
R
Good Clothes
is tho burden of our
EASTER
SONG
When you dress up for Easter you want to be as well dressed as the other
fellow, do you not? Our smart spring garments will do the
trick for you and cost less than the first-class tailors charge
(we always compare our clothes with theirs we can't com
pare them with, the ordinary read y-mades) besides it takes
about two weeks to see how the suit he is making will look
it takes about two minutes to see how you will look in any
one of ours a big ivire in time as well as money and no
"bortheration" with repeated "try-one." ,
TVfrtf-l'c That lack that 'Teady-madish-look" high grada fabrics
. mouiueu
OUlib taming gar
gle you out as being
Spring Overcoat nolust .tel"n
r , , either how handy 1
QLlia IvaLinCOatS man who has en J f ft T)
oura hw good they are we are just re- 1 u H to J?
minding the man who is undecided VJ-JUKJ' 3J mS SJr
Is Your Boy to Be Confirmed?
If so he will probably need clothes for the occasion and you can do no better
than to bring him here- our good clothes will please you both.
3?
.-::'
into Btylish shape-re- ft 1 jTK gt
a man wh has owned
ndy thy are no us telling a
Boys' Clothes of the Better Sort
Suits $2 up
mm?'
& .e'
r- .-.'7; .
. !. ffVJ
r. i. . i-.-.-wr r:- - i
The "ond-enough-for-the-boy" idea In clothes is mighty poor policy Is any
thing too good for your boy providing the price
is right
Spring Hats
No matter how hard you are to
please how "finnicky" yours taste
we've the hat you're looking for.
Stetson's. $3.50 up
Y ouman's $5
Others at $1.50 to $3
I
I
mix x V
Men's Furnishings
Our new line is like a flood of
summer sunshine bright with the
newest style creations in
Shirts, Hosiery,
Neckwear.
Gloves and Vests
5 P .
Mr V
mm
a
..... .
of wind ever known heje. The effective
work of the new fire department prevented
the spread of the flames. It was the first
test of the water works In the fighting of
fire and it "made good." The loss was
slight.
Hl'MHCLDT Funeral services were con
ducted Wednesday by Rev. John Calvert
of the Methodist Episcopal church over the
remains of James Irvine Cross, one of the
pioneer farmers of this county, who died
from a stroke of apoplexy at the home of
his daughter. Mrs.. Fred Mayer, north of
town. He leaves a widow and eight chil
dren, all except one residing in this vi
cinity. BEATRICE A number of young hood
lums living In Glenover Wednesday after
noon selied Ruby Cooper as she was en
route home from school, and after tying
her to a tree used her as a target with
their "nleircr shooters." After being re
leased she hurried home and informed her
parents of what had happened. They be
came vry Indignant, and If the right par
ties can be located arrests will follow.
TnRK-A new wholesale firm has been
Incorporated and the articles are being pub
lished. The firm Is composed of A. I Haas,
Jonas Strauch and C. C. Haag, who In
corporate with a capital or io,mw. iney
wilt nnr In the manufacture and sale
of candles, cigars, carbonated drinks and
In the sale of rerrlgerating appliances, a.
Ij. Haag has been successfully engaged In
the manufacture of candles for several
years.
Olft for Chicago Mnslelans.
CHICAGO, March 21 The Chicago Or
chestral association has received a gift
of 150,000 by Mrs. Florence mthrop fuse
of Washington. D. C. The money Is tp be
placed In trust and the Income to be used
for the benefit of the musical organization.
COFFEE INVALIDS
Causa of Trouble Often Unsuspected.
A confirmed coffee-drinker who found
herself rapidly becoming a chronic invalid
and was puziled as to the cause, consulted
her physician, and under his advice was
cured without the use of drugs. She writes:
"After SO years of coffee drinking I sud
denly found that I was beglnlng to have
trouble with my heart, palpitations and a
smothering sensation, and my occasional
sick headaches were becoming an almost
dally occurrence.
"I did not suspect that coffee had any
thing to do with it, and began to take
medicines, but kept on drinking coffee.
"Finally my heart trouble and head
aches grew so much worse and my nerves
hocame so shattered that any unusual
noise would make me Jump and shake all
over as If I had the ague. Medicines did
not help me and I could not do my house
work satisfactorily, so I asked my physi
cian If coffee was good for me.
"He at once replied 'No, I would not
sdvlse you to use it.' 'Will Postum hurt
mer I asked. 'Not at nil!" was his quirk
response. 'In fact Postum will be bene
ficial.' "The doctor was so emphatic, I bought
some, and had It carefully prepared ac
cording to directions on the box. I found
the new beverage delicious and refresh
ing, and the craving for the old kind of
coffee disappeared, and I grew very fond
of Postum.
"It was but a short time till all my ail
ments were gone. The heart trouble has
vanished and with It has gone the head
aches, my nerves have grown steady and
my head clear. I cun do my work without
distress or fatigue. I hope this will en
courage some sick one to take a step In
the right direction, and rea"h The Road
to Wellvllle' by giving up the old kind of
coffee and using P"tum Food Coffee."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. "There's a reason." Read the lit
tle book, "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkg-i.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Carious Features of Life j
In a Rapidly Grow
ing; State.
It Is to be hoped that the peach buds will
remember that one warm week in March
does not make a spring.
Having survived the cold weather winter
wheat will now go Into training for the
chinch bug and the grain market bull.
Reports from the beet fields Indicate that
sugar raisers have little fear of the child
labor law and that those objectionable con
tracts were not fatul to the Industry.
Pleas for Good Roads The Marshall oil
man started out of Lincoln Monday morn
ing with four horses. He arrived here
Wednesduy afternoon, having consumed
almost three days on a sixteen-mile trip.
Eagle Beacon.
A cose for possession of land In Dodge
county started in 1W1 Is now being tried
after having run the gamut of all the
courts. If the land has Increased In value
In proportion to court costs and attorneys'
fees the Inherent north of Nebraska soil
can no longer be questioned.
Dog Market Lively C. W. Spenoe pur
chased three fox hounds Monday of Ed
Giss and shipped them to a customer at
Beatrice. Now, If Mr. Spence could but
find a market for about 500 curs and have
them shipped out of town also, the people
would rise up and call him blessed.1 Louis
ville Courier.
Postofflce in a Church Owing to the ex
istence of smallpox in the postofflce building
at Oxford, the department has ordered the
temporary removal of the office and Post
master Lashbrook Is dispensing mall at the
Baptist church to the best cf his ability
with his limited facilities. New cases de
veloped are Frank Cook and Miss Lucy
Hand. All churches of the town have been
ordered closed. El wood Bulletin.
Is undoubtedly the largest fish of the kind
ever caught and Mr. Lantry has fixed it up
for exhibition purposes and will make the
fairs and street shows all over the country
during the coming summer. Charley' al
ready has a pair of monkeys and will se
cure the services of a couple of expert tum
blers to help out with his exhibition. Blair
Democrat.
DIAMONDS Frenrer. 15th and Dodge.
CHAFFEE DENIES STORY
Wisconsin bomber Dealer Says He
Paid Pater Only with
Drafts.
MILWAUKEE. March 22.-Charles Chaf
fee, secretary of the Ablqua Land company
with offices at Rhlnelander, Wis., made a
statement today over the long distance
telephone denying having handed B. A. I).
Puter two $1,000 bills, which according to
Puter's testimony in the Hermann trial at
Washington, Puter gave to Senator Mitchell
"to fix things" regarding certain land
claims.
Mr. Chaffee says his company paid Puter
large sums of money on various occasions
for lands, but the money was usually in
the form of drafts fo- w"-'-'- -.-
receipts. No money, Mr. Chaffee gays, hag
passed between Iilms?if ar.a - uu. . .
eral years and no land deals have been
negotiated since early in the nineties.
and had forbidden her to have anything to
do with them. She visited her parents last
night. He followed and induced her to go
home with him and then murdered her.
SMUGGLING 0F IMMIGRANTS
Commissioner ftnraent Tnkee Steps to
Stop Illegal Tin me Across
Mexican Uorder.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Frank P. Bar
gent, commissioner general of immigration.
Is en routo to Galveston and New Orleans
to Investigate the .Immigration situation
alcng the Mexican border and in the south.
While at Galveston he will consider further
measures to reduce the smuggling of Im
migrants across the Mexican frontier.
At New Orleans Commissioner Sargent
will take up with the local officials the
housing of such Immigrants as are held
for deportation or for observation. Many
Italian immigrants are reaching New Or
leans at this time and complaint has been
made to the Italian ambassador that those
who are not permitted to land and have to
be held either for deportation or for medical
observation, are placed In a local prison
! nendlnir Ann! rilunnaitlftn r tk-i
a ...... .".Ill It .
OHIO MURDER AND SUICIDE
North Baltimore Man Kills
with an Axe and Shoots
Himself.
Wife
Memories of Childhood Victor Price will
hop clods for Mr. Prather during the com
ing season. However, clod-hopping Is an
obsolete term now, as everybody rides, no
matter what the Implement these dnys.
My! but don't I remember with the older
fellows, how sore my feet got pushing tho
cultivator along the rows so that, though
trying both, I could neither wear my shoes
nor go barefoot. "Say not the former days
were better than theae." Rural Rattlb,
York Republican.
Where Frank Was Disappointed Ward
Joyce, while passing along a dark and
dreary road In Salem last Friday night,
found Frank Learner, accompanied by our
"little school ma'am" and his sister, resting
comfortably In a mud hole. Ward imme
diately offered has services and took the
ladles one at a. time to the neurest house.
Ward, after making two trips, failed to re
turn f r the third and the "lucky third one"
hod to slay It out until morning. Moral
"Hoof It next time, Frank." Salem Cor
respondent Dakota City Eagle.
MORTH BALTIMORE. O., March 22. Ar
thur Bean killed his wife with an axe last
night and then committed suicide by shoot
ing hlmstlf. The murdered woman was the
daughter of Samuel Staughterbeck, a well
known lawyer.
Bean had quarrels with his wife's family
NO CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
Plan of Governor Johnson Does Not
Meet Approval of tho
President.
ST. PAUL, March 12. Governor Johnson
today received a letter from President
Roosevelt In reply to the governor's propo
sition for a conference of governors and
the various state railroad commissions to
consider railroad questions.
The governor snld the letter was purely
personal and added:
"I have nothing to say concerning H ex
cept that President Roosevelt says there
will be no conference of the governors of
the states."
FUh Story from Llair Charley Lantry
drove up In town the other day with a
molester flsfi t..at he had caught In the Mis
Kourl river recently. It Is a buffalo and
weighs considerable cvtr 10 pounds, being
seven feet and tea ludies lu leuUh. This
D
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