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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1908)
Tim OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. .TANTAHV 2. IW?. CHEAP, EFFECTtTE. PALATABLE. APENTA- JHUNGARIAN NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER. 53RWAY POPLAR BEST TREE Fine He tarn i Maw B Secured from Its Growth in Kebruk. PATS LVL5 03 VALUABLE LAJTD ( Harrison of York Dhfun I sea mm 4 Best Meaner of Cnltlmlw Fear Faeta la Pear Tears. YORK. Neb.. Jan. E. Special. -The forestry department, every ready to en courage tree tlanttng. ha green general commendation cewcernar.g the Norway W)r. Itt origin until recently ha bn ahroucled f mystery. It never mv Nor war. but got lie name because it wa. fo' nd growing so successfully inxn( the Kormfpiiit af Minnesota. Wa have taken a (nod deal of pales to tret at It origin and think we have found It. About thirty years ago Prof. BuM brought over quite a lot of poplar from Kami and Liberia. Moat of tbem proved ortMfi. bt-t among them vu one called the giant Asiatic poplar. Prof. Hansen. lo m with Budd a; the time. Is of th triinion that tht wa from Siberia. About twerty year ago. while living In Frank ly. Neb., prof. Budd sent rne mm to ice;. They made wonderful growth. He elw sent them to different place, of the i.ot;(.cl and aa near aa we ran get at It sime went to thst part of Minnesota w;-,nee rscne the Norway. Mr. Fnhter of Wiiwi. Minn., first called attention to tbem In the annual r l"rt of trie Minnesota Horticultural ao y of IMS. In that report ho specks of trees 14 yisrs old. seventeen Inch In oiameier and nfly-flve fret tall. Through t; -ir k:udnrs of Pro f. Green, V cuttings were secured for Mils station. Since then we have rai.ied them by tbe thousands. Ore of the professors of the Minnesota State university visited Sahler'a plantation and wrote them up for Forestry and Irri gation. This wa followed by an article ftom the 'writer, who gave the -tree the name -dden Bawlog." . From cut lingo the sire of a lead pencil I bate raised them n're fret, tall the sarae year they were ranted and I exhibited specimens at both t!ie Minnesota and Nebraska Horticultural Kx-inVa. , Laat fall I cut good slsed fence posis from 4-year-old trees that measured fi'tecn Inch's In circumference, three feet f'om tlte ground. ' . Coogletlwg Hep-arts. Pro:. Green calls them by far tbemost thrifty of anything on hi. grounds. Mr. oklor of Leverae, Minn., who has visited ms.r,y of the plantation., Eahlrr. and c-tbtr. til agree on thia point. We are f JMJ-er told, that In a iowmIoh of dry years these survived and grew wmil Cot tonwood and other poplar, died beside tlem. Fran toy own experience, I should pronounce, tbem tbo most rapid growing of any fee hi North America. Rciiorts from ether sources aay they will r"1 -. .Ssbxi tereatiser any 'better4 (Mil the at hers and that for timber tfcey aire innii) vie coiioniMil. How we account for thl? We cannot evidence of our own eyes. In all probability, two different kinda have been sent out one from Minnesota and th other A GOOD CIGARS af;cr lncb can be socured at the Cashier' a foumer of ji Bosfon luneh: but It the lunch Juelf whkh ta most iirrortant. No Mace in tbTe j rUy can rou find better cooking j or better wvke. No Uakery. ; roods served every thing cooked I rieht on the preniaea, for j; They hate the nroner fTMcm at;! ' THK BOSTON l! " TRY IT jj Open erery hoar, every day. !!, 1S12 KARXAil STREET. OIPEMEO Sixty Good Positions (o 60 Good Men A reliable repreweaUtive wasted for each ot the following aaiued eoaatie ta Xebraa&a: Phelps Cuming; rVanXUa Washiactoa BaffaJo Kaaadera Sherman Cass Antelope .eauha Mci i kk KaackJe nalie rlUanora Maatea Seward Hariaa Bart Webster Ooagbaa Hall Vaflej Ota Boom Pawmeie Hamllto Polk. Thayer Colfax SaJiae COVXTItS Mills Moaoaa Cass Carroll rreanoa Harrtaosi Moatoaery hb-rlby lUvrvaratatrrea to take exclasive roatrol of roaaty aad Mib-agrats- Offtc ta be at roaaty aeat or near renter of roaaty. Am bittoa auaa raa snake front oaa handred dollars to tbrre boadred dot lars per month. Proposition ts abaolatrty ftrot rlasa, rleaa and legit -suaie and baa no competition. U e aneaa bsislaesa. W rite qak-lL. Address J. C aiKFJL 320 rim Xalfoaal Bank XidlUM a a as dr- f Sw w n aa - A certain rare for l!vr I" most effective B.aod Purifier known. aaXfsrtagl Orae a ceo tress soar araggtst toaay. from South Tiknta. One nui w f in Ne braska ecard both brsnds and found the South Dakota roach more stocky sod not near so thrifty. On my own ground, those from Minnesota tcade by far tha beet growth. There has been complaint that the Norwaya did not do well at the south. That eiplaina H. They Rot the wrong tree- Nebraska t south as com ps red with Minnesota, but it I hard to beat our record. Time and again, nurserymen have bought them and in disgust have declared fSey were nothing but Carolina. This heavy root system explains why the Norway will endure drouth a much better than the Carolina. The cuttings do not root from tha sides like most others, but from tbe lower end. For that reason, tbey will do better If not too long. We find aa eight-Inch cutting Is abiVjt right. A foot or sixteen Inch cutting rqust go in so deep it will not root so readily aa It would nearer the surface, so the growth will be slower. Ft ate Pwats. Nebraska alone sends over tl a year out of the atate for fence post, nil should be kept at home. In :x year you can raise X.0W posts from an acre of Nor way poplars. Cut them In AugTist and peel tbem. Let them dry. build a fire of some green material that will be slow, with a good deal of smoke: put on your posts, have them slightly charred and thoroughly rawked. and you give them something like the creosote treatment. Don t let them burn. Just slightly charred and thorougly amoked and yon have a port that w ill lat a long time. The next year prout will come up from the same ground, winch will grow with tremendwua vigor, backed by the powerful root system and la a short time you can give another cutting. The trees are yet scarce and the price it high, but they Increase so rapidly that a hundred cotting will make the begin ning of a mighty forest. Of course, there will be some disappointment. The poplar family love,dTp. rich loam. I 1-ave seen the genuine Norway have a pitiful look out hi dry Colorado. Yet, it will probably have as wide an adaptation as any tree. Cuttings sell for 1109 per hundred. They can be sent by mail, only you can not get Uitm nearly as large a If you order by expres. By the I.', they are tV.. The prospect is that this year s supply will soon be ex hausted. At our Tork station we find it hard to meet the demand. We have seen the lumber of tbia tree. It Is a fine, clear white. It seem to have a good cleavage and la not so snarled as Cottonwood. It will do well for inside work, for framing and aheeting. Perhaps, if thoroughly smoked, the shingle would do. Perhaps some plan can be devised so that the lum ber will do for siding, eventually. We must do something snd do it quickly. A mighty timber famine is coming upon us. Higfr aa lumber now is It will be twice as high in fifteen years. C.'S. HARRISON. President of Nebraska Park -and Forest society, York. JCeb. Prlaaarr Im Yark tenlr. YORK. Neb.. Jan. T,. iSpecial.r-At a meeting of the republican county cejitral committee ot York county a motion unsni htously prevailed to have a primary in York ourity open two hours, giving every voter an opportunity to vote for delegates and preference for prealdent. One hour after the primary ts closed a caucus w:l be held and other ianportant business trans acted. York voters, regardless of political af filiation, are receiving presidential can didacy literature from Frank Harrison of Lincoln. Republicans of York county have long ago formed a favorable opinion of Si-crctary Taft. and his rote, it is predicted by most republicans, will be almost or n-arly unanimous Waamaa Iwjarea la R ana way. ROKEX BOW. Nu.. Jan. r.-tSpecial Tlegran. ) A titnatrous runaway occur red here late thia afternoon whn Mrs. Dr. Bartholomew, wife of a well known phy sician, and Miss Raymond of Lincoln were thrown from a buggy and seriously in jured. The two women were driving on the boulevard road whu the horse became un manageable and quickly got beyond con trol. The horse raa Into a fence, demolish ing the vehicle snd throwing the occn panta out. It then broke loose, hashed through a street and aucceeded in breaking up another rig. Mrs. Bartholomew wras badly Injured about tha head while Miss Raymond at a late tvour was atiTI un-c-onsckwa. Miss Raymond ts a trained nurse and waa here on a visit. Kearavey Iodg Dasraoai Sarpy' Howard tiajre Greeley . Johanoa Xaatce Rirhardsoa CTay Madiaoa Vork Wayae Batler Jefferwoa IX IOWA Pottawattaaiie Page Aadaboa Crawford Omaha, Xeb. nr7 tl- - m -rmm atat f - m&m troubles K STRONG DELEGATES WANTED Influence ef Sehfwi in CoTentio Dependt Upon Tbit. chajtge n aUABASTDri: asxxd Lallsray Cwsssslaslwa laaaes Orwer Prwaibjilac tkaatlag of Hallway neaota Wltboat Apprwval f fcw Cosaaslawiwa. From a 6tarf Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. r. 'Fpectal "Tbe re publican party of Nebraska should Bend Its best men as delegates to the nstionsl con vention td work for the nomlnstlon of Secretary Taft. Our senators and not -emor should be selected as delegatea-at-Urga without opposition or regsrd to loca tion. As Senator Burkett declined to per mit his name to be used a a candidate for a place on the delegation, that, of course, eliminate h'm. but It should not prevent the stats convention from selecting Sena tor Brown and Governor Sheldon as dele-gates-at-large." Chnriea BL Anderson of Crete, former state senator and now a member of the Board of Recent of the State university, made the above statement Saturday, while ia Llncouv. Continuing Mr. Anderson said: "The sentiment in Nebraska Is over whelmifgly for the nomination of Secre tary Taft and the republican party snould send a delegation to Chk-go. composed of men who can help along th candidacy of the secretary. Both Senator Brown and Governor Sheldon ar acquainted with public men who will be at that convention and who w ill 'take a leading part in the promulgation of the platform and the nomination the candidate. These leader ra national affairs will naturally look for our governor and senstor on the Nebraska del egation, and unless they are on tbe delega tion, the influence of Nebraska in the con rention Is going to be materially lessened. Of course there are plenty of men In Ne braska who are capable of representing the republicans of th state In the national convention, bnl a senator and a governor on the delegation will add strength to . The better known the men are. the stronger will be the delegation. "I feel certain the republicans of the state intend to take no backward step, and for thai reason tbey will insist that tbe Nebraska delegation work for the nomina tion of Secretary Taft. as the man more than any other candidate capable of carry ing on the work of reform." Catlleaaen Want Order Modiaea. Application wa made to Govt.-nor Shel don todiy by a number of cattleman and representatives of the government to have him modify his recent quarantine proclama tion. The session lasted practically all day. but late thia afternoon when the con ference adjourned no agreement had been reached and the proclamation will stand for the present. Among those at the meet ing In the govemor'a office this morning were T. B. Hord of Central City, the big gest Individual cattle feeder In the United States; W. G. Core stock of Sheridan county Drsr Melbourne, Clark and Ramsey of the bureau of animal industry. T. B. Mcpherson of the Omaha Live Stock ex chsiige and others. The government ha quarantined the entire state, while the governor'a proclamation cover forty coun ties of the entire ninety In the state. Tbe cattlemen complained that It 1 Impossible for I hem to comply with the governor's proclamation without serious loa to theifl. because their ta not a esffident number of Inspector la the Mate to Inspect tba eU or superintendent tbe dipping. The govern ment at thi time haa only eighteen in- Wlors In the state, and owir.s; to the lack of funds ft ran employ only a few more, while the state has do money with which 13 employ inspectors. It wa pro posed at the morning session that the cattle tnen themselves pay the aaJary of inspector which the governor would ap point, in order that the cattle could be re leased and shipped. , Nebraska cattlemen can ahlp to South Omaha, and the government has nothing to say about that, but when the cattle go further east, then the traffic becomes Inter state. A penalty la provided by the statute for anyone having Infected cattle In his posseakin or allowing them to run with clean rattle. Mr. Comstock said he did not want to be fined for having infected cat tle, but until the disease was wiped out he would be liable to fine. The governor sug gested that If all bis cattle went Infected then they would not be ranntng with clean cattle. At the morning session no definite plan was suggested, the governor agreeing to change his proclamation upon an agree meet between the state and government. This afternoon the stata veterinarian. Gov ernor Sheldon and the government repre sentatives discussed various plana but agreed on none. t beck oa Chan aria Depot. The Railway commission thia morning adopted tha following order of Importance to all the state: No change of freight or passenger depots or nag stations from their present loca tion, or suspension of the sals of tickets; or th receiving or forwarding of freights from stations now In use for such purpose in am perminoa wiinoui ins consent ot this com mission. Permission for the location of depots and th construction of aame must b aeoured from this commission. Application for such permits must b accompanied be all In formation necessary for a full arid proper understanding of all interest to be af fected therwoy. Th commission reserve the right to pass upon th location of all switches and apura. No witei.es cr spurs in nse In this stata shaJl ba removed or abandoned without tbe consent of this commission. J Pay lat Advaao. &r.ploee tn th scale house w he hold their Jobs at th pleasure of Governor Sheldon will not be able to draw their pay for th month of January until tbe last day of th month. Th vsocbers which tbe governor haa to approve before these em ployes can draw pay ar copied from th statutes and provide that the employ soak oath that ba has earned th money coming to him. Until th money is acually earned, or rather until the cod ef th month, the go-ernor will not appro v salary Touchers. Gresaaor rights Eatraaltlan. Attorney General Thompson has received m, telegram from Sheriff H. I. Peterson of Phts county, who Is la Nashville. Tena, after on Gregraor. wanted oa a felony charge, saying that Gregmor ts fighting ex'rtaition. The sheriff will be Instructed I to aonpioy a lawyer t assist In getting his man, Gregmor is held at Nashville, raywter tVrheam Attacked, In a petition filed is the district court today H. C M- Burgess alleges that the American Order company, organised by ex-Governor W. A. Poynter. waa formed tor the PoiTooa of fraud. Burgea assert that th concern derives ail Its budnesa from th American Order of Protection, a fraternal life lnsuraac order. Dossa ta rVeaaoat FREMONT. Neb-. Jan. r.-tSpeeiai Ail screens r takea doe a from th saloons ia thia city yesterday, and passers by tor th first time have aa opportunity to iim what la going en Inside. Their removal was principally du to th effort f P. H. Wlu tersteea. vh Lad begun to agitate th mat ter beX-ure there was any organisation ef aa anti-saloon league her and a few week ago published aa opca letter In th papers giving th saloon men unit January S as comply with th law. He aiao brought th BttT before tbe mayor. It le predV-ted that some place win lose a third of their trsde. while with other st will make ao difference whatever. to d rnojr.cricn itv f.bhk. tatesseat Made roaetrwetlew wj III Commence ta Parts. PEA TRICE. X-Jan. H. "pe.isl Tele rram. E. V. Kaoffmar.. owner of the Sycamore mineral springs in Brown courly. Ka.. held a conference here today in cvm pany with Superintendent Ccllman and otJier official of the Texss a Southern railroad relative to the building of an ex tension of tbe line Irora Westmoreland. Kas to Fall City. Neb, and Manhattan. Kas, Tbe proposed line haa been surveyed snd It la ssid thst construction work will bcf-hi early In the spring. Ilaatles Opposes Cwrrewcy Bill. HASTINGS. Nb, Jan. IT iPpecial I The Hastings Commercial club lis ex pressed opposition to the AMrich nd Fow ler currency trills and the proposition for federal insurance of deposits In national banks. Thi action was taken after Sen ator Brown had asked for an expression on each -of the three pmpositjor.s. The vote on the resolution condemning the measures wa unanimous, but over half of the members of the club who attended the meeting when the action was taken re fratned from voting. The bankers present were disposed to favor the plan formulated by the banker of Chicago nd perhaps later on the Commercial club will be called together to give it offtjsl endorse mert. Tbe Commercial club has elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: Pres ident. C. J. Miles: vice president. C. C. Lane; treasurer. W. M. Los man: secretary. A. T. Bratton. Mnet Par I or Qalt. TECUMSEH. Neb, Jan. T..- Special -At an adjourned meeting of the city coun cil Mayor William Ernst Instructed the city clerk to write the main offices of the Adam Express company that the company would have to pay tbe VZ occupation tax assessed against it for the current year In thi city or quit doing business here. The company had ignored a previous noti fication. Tbe Standard Oil company sent the city treasurer its draft for Kit a the occupation tax assessed sgainst it without protest- The mayor is determined thst the corporations shall heed the law snd livr up to it. Otoe to Have Primaries. NEBRASKA, City. Neb.. Jan. 7l.- Special Telegram. Republican county central com mittee met at Syracuse today and decided to hold primaries in this county to elect delegates to the slate and congressional conventions The primaries are called for February 3EL Thi committee endorsed R. C King for state superintendent and in structed the delegates to csst their votes for him. JrieCook's Seaool aa Fire. M COOK. Neh.. Jan. Z7. SpeclaLl lie Cook's splendid new high school building had a narrow escape from destruction by fire late last night. Tlie painters are fin ishing the interior work and spontaneous combustion in some oiled rags used by the workmen came near being the UDdoing of a building costing M0. the finest school building In western Nebraska. Wlett Oat oa Ball. AURORA. Xeb, Jan. rT. Special Tele gram.) Delbert Wolcott wa arraigned be fore Judge Washburn at It o'clock this morning and plead not guilty to the com plaint charging manslaughter. Bail In the amount of Cous was given for hi appear ance oa Friday, January II. warn a prelim inary hearing will be fc-eld.. teawaaeua ews Xotea, GTTDE ROCK-Rev. J. M. Steeley. who Is eriticajly ill with pneumonia, has taken a slight change for the better". LEIGH The Leigh concert band went ta Creston last Thursday and gave a con cert and ball, which wa larrejr attended. h GUIDE ROCK-Revival meetinr begin nen eunaay at me Methodist Episcopal church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Pool, pas tor. GUIDE ROCK Two wedding took plae here last week: Miss Lena Largent and E. O. Foust, and Miss Ida Wehrley and M F Detour. REPUBLICAN CITT-Two wolf hutts were held in this section last week, one w ednesday and one Saturday. Nine wolves were killed. 1 REPUBLICAN CiTT-A district Rundav school convention was hld. In thia city lst Friday. Every Sunday scltool in this district in well represented. GUIDE R OCX There ia scarcelv a fam JJV here but has st least one member sick There seems to be a regular epidemic of colds, grip; snd pneumonia. LEIGH H. P. Bahman arid John Metx gar represented the LetgX fire department at the Nebraska Volunteer Firemer,i con vention, held in Nebraska City last week. LEIGH Frits Bakenhus. who has been engaged In the six business here for the past ten years, left Monday for Texas. From there he will make an extended trio abroad. . KINNARD-Rev. T. C. Webster, fhe evangelist at the Methodist Kpiscopal - - , " i ii. 1 1 i mem bership last nirtiU The meetings will close TORK Tork county Is receiving consid erable from inheritance tax. County Judge Arthur Wray assessed and eolieeted toflav rTeViti from the Gottlieb Hneffer estate Tl. value of the estate was t54.M. K F" W A T? n TTie rnlln-ln - .v. -ee: elected for th ensumsr year for the Wood men r, f a mrHa - I V4 I t iV , t, L consul; H. J. Roeesibaum. advisor: R Abela. barker' C U UmJ eleek- vc II 1 1 aon. escort. - I.Finu-Th a a aev.e. i- m day drew an immense crowd. Buyers from all t he mernnnlne t n wn - - - . - Ttr pirw :n snd everything weot exoeptionailv hirh. j i.omusjrrvre-i ornoa sows brought from to In att ft mi rira - . of the teams of horse was txi. TWTMSVU-TK. TW-Mtneeh C .1 club is maicuis; arrangements to properlv celebrate the coinpietion of the new e'.nrtric lighting plant. The plant will be in readi ness within a few weeks. The club has selected a committee oa general arrange ments, numbering five member, to go ahead with a big demonstration, TFm-wwtrw th. rAt. ,. . k-al societv has elected the foliowinc ofH cers for th coming year: President" Ir. . it. .irBirr or : vice president tr fl t ,ih.lM.. -e w. ' - - " "".i vi - vr 1 1 . e I I ( (anr. treasurer. Dr. C. R. Snell of TVctims!: oeiea-aie is state convention. I Jr. A. P. Fttsslmmons of Tecumseh; cenar. Dr S Howard of Elk Creek. Tm'UEPtr rw v v bj . . .t . . - . . . . , nr,ti vi 1 1 ' . " rre k haa been th guest of TVrnrnseb frvmda. jt. r-eiu xormeriy practicea me lu me in Fill the Tank with gtsolene if you want the rnotor-Cof to go. The oil sup pile the power that nukes the w heels turn round. The human machine is set in motion in the same way by Scott's Emulsion Folks are like motor-carv. At times they jet run down. Scorn Emulsion is full of power. It not only produces flesh but gives new power to weak bodies. i aocaaU lla. Crab Orc'iae.j. tv rOTinly. Fnr'v lust fa'.t he waa slurs -d by footpads Is f"nri art hi body tnruwD upon tn rs'lroed tra--.. A passu.g train ran over Ms f-t and I he memher had to be amputated. He 1 re covertng nicely, but Is compelled to use a crutch. EI "JAR Oisrles Run-p. sn c4d soldier, reei.t'ng three miles ei of Ftgar. died 8unday rnominc st ' e'rlnrk. etaturdajr he was In his usual health and ate a beartv stipper. He tkef wit " rramplefa .f tl atomarhe gjnday morring and difd in sn hour. Mr. Rump was about 7 years of ae and leaves a wife and one son. atut years .f sge, three clnidrtn having previously died. TORK The city of York Is offering for sale paving district No. 1 and J and Im provement bonds bea'-lrg Interest at the rate of t-r cent. Tneee bonds make a fine Investment and when the bids are opened February 14 It im believed that a number of bids will be made by citiset.e here. The entire bonded indebtedness of the city of Tork at this time t oniy J4.. which is about one-tenth less than most citie of Its class inithe United States. REPUBLICAN CITY Hariaa Counlv As sessor Kirtley has mde tt:e followlrg ap pointments as deputies: T. Ie Porter. A'ms: 11 HendrHsBon. Antelop.-; 1. It. David. Aiharv: J. v. " Co: Adams. Emerson; A. R. Shoemaker. 1 a-- field: Orne liswlt eiuii. '. .d- wsrds. Orlearts; Jasp-r Mitchell. Prsir.e-d-g: M. Wfodburr: Rubfn: J. A. Smith. Republican City: Vldor Anderson. Seand-., navia: George W. Brown. Sapna: H. E. Ieuking. Spring Grove: A.oAlmond. Tur key Creek; J. H. Jones. Washington. YORK At a meeting held In the Com merxiai club tiwmi arrangements were made srivoprtale to celebrate the opening of the linesew Burlinsrton depot Just com pleted at yrrk. A cornmutee was selectca to make all arrangements. It was sug gested that an invitation be extended to the officials of the Burlington, the Lincoln Commercial club snd the Commercial chib of Ornaha. It i believed that the com mittee will arrange a rice program of music, a light spread, and addresses and responses by ofiinala and business men of lork. Omaha and Linioln. TECUMSEH Friday evening shortlv after Buriinglon ndxed train No. 20 tad left Lincoln, south bound, the trzin crew dis covered a car of baled hay to be on fire The hay was In a stock car snd tne si arks from the engine had evidently ign-ted the hay. The tire was under sucn headway the trainmen couid not extin guish it. and so a hssty run waa made to Saitillo. where the burning car was set on a sidetrack, away from other csrs, w here it was completely consumed. Tne n.gijl before a small bridge in the sooth yards at Tecumseh was discovered to be on fire by some men who were psssing. The men hastened to nearby houses where buckets and water were secured and the blase was soon extinguished. R-H little damage wa done to the bridge and there was no delay to trains on that account. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Qealat aad Carlowa Feat a re f Life la a Rapidly Growing tate. Carter on the Trail Of course Nebraska is greatly in favor of killing wolves as long as it doesn't Cast the state anything, but during this time some one kiiiel a bird out erf season, and now the state Is mad. Ragaa Journal. O. K. If It was Paid A Norfolk woman went to a party the other day unaware that on her shoulder was pinned a bit of paper with these word written on it: "Last week, tl; thi week, tl .75." It wa her week washing bill, and he bad for gotten to take it off when th washbasket came home.-Norfoik News. Times Do Not Change A correspondent at Lincoln (who is himself a member of the legislature) say the third house "con sist of about eighteen enrolling and en grossing clerks who are drawing as big pay aa we do, and they didn't have to run for the office. They are appointed to sit 'round and tell stories and flirt at Si per day. Fremont Herald (twenty-three year ago). Murder In tbe Heart Dr. Parsell would like to know . "how. you would feel If you found aa article which you had written, and In regard to which you felt that you had observed a decent regard for the Eng. lish language, so mutilated by the printer that certain sentence would appear as in the Choctaw tongue T" Pawnee Repub lican. We Guess Te Does it pay to advertise? Weil. I should say. The ladies' coat found In the road at the top of Nine Mile hill and left at the Epworth postoffice some weeks ago has been claimed by the owner, who live In Wyoming. Truly. It pays to sdvertise In the Banner County News Banner County News. GOOD Beginning Boyd county- new ffi cisls were certainly Initiated In good shape. Coroner Beatty had an inquest the first day he wa in office. Joe Fuller had two Insane cases the first week. Judge Leslie had half a dosen law suits, and Clerk P.i;hrdscn sprained hi ankle and waa laid up. Naper Enterprise. The Editor's Thanks That ham of Buf falo meat put Into our hands last week by L W. Piatt, wa tender, sweet and deli cious, and superior, we believe, to flesh of domestic animals. We should have been glad to have dried that sice quarter, but you know how It 1 with printer, and bow natural It is with them to take what they have on hand. Columbus Journal, many year ago. Score One for the Dog Little Marion Alyea whose parents live Just across th river in Holt county, strayed away from his mother some time ago and was not overtaken until be had gone about a mile and a half. When his father came up the little fellow was moving right along, but was following his faithful friend the fam ily dog which would not leave him and seemed to be turnng htm toward borne. Th father rather thought the dog would have gotten th boy borne by night. Such dogs are worth something. Spencer Advo cate. FIRE RECORD. VireasiM at Cheyenne. CHETENNE. Wyo.. Jan. r. Special.) Ftre which began at t o'clock thi morn ing, destroyed Cook Bros.' wamLidOfca at the corner of Nineteenth and Bent :ve. Tbe. loss ia about HYMENEAL Ed waraa-Crwae. Tbe marriage of Miaa Elisabeth Cruse, daughter of James T. Cruse, t Edwin Ed waid was solemnized Saturday afteroooa by Rev, Charles W. gavidge. Hartford Paaera Coaeollaate. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D, Jan. ST. (Special.) A consolidation of the two weekly news papers which for years have been pub lished at Hartford, near faoux Fails, ha taken place, with the result that the Hart ford New has gone out of existence, it having Just been merged with the Hart ford Herald. E. W. Munson. editor and proprietor ef the Herald purchased the News outfit and good will. H. R Folsom. who for six years was editor of the News, ha decided to abandon newspaper work and locate oa a claim in Colorado. w'saaa xfaea Improved. CHETENNE. Wyo.. Jan. r. (Specials Mr. Herbert RuaMlI. who stabbed and dangerously wounded her husband Thurs day, and who yesterday developed append! ritls while In th city Jai. 1 tnucM Im proved today and aa operation will cot be necessary-. Burnt U. ahoae condition for a time was critical. Is also better and la ex pected ta receover. The woman will not be prosecuted. Be Want Ada Tbey bring realia. "Free ELiot" LqlVs How would you like to be pointed out as a tougk, bully, law-breaker and crimm'. because you are a member of a Labor Union, and ruled tyrannically by the lewder whe are known to be men ef -violent tendencies" las t: Go'.dfYeid Committee re ported I who make a business of stirring up trouble, strikes, picketing, boycotting, slugging, dynamiting, destruction of property and who stop indsstr'es ssd fores- thrlr wo anion members to go without wages until the leader can asoert their tlcht to dictate and rule? All of this with fst and sure salaries tor the leaders and more or l.s kv rt y for their working members. The writer of this has a little money to spend in 'r.irg ti.e puhlic the a orkria.V story. Take one a an example ithere are several hundrc-d thousand). He was born In the town he calls -borne." had a school education and by cbance slipped through the -union" restrict Km which kept several of his rnateej from learnlne a trade, by securing an apprenticeship. After serving, be became a mcchasic. owned a home, was a highly respected neighbor and cltlsen and prosperons. Finally a paid "organiser" appeared In the town, a union was forinej and he Induced to Join under threat ef being called a "scab." He knew the organix--r got a commission on him and each ether new member, and while he thought a union ef worklngmen would lie a good thinr on some accounts he diHn t ...eti,- iii. . of things, but couldn't help himself. Then he was ordered to strlk? to force the discharge of all Independent man! So he lost much by Idleness and saw violence and destruction of property In t nam of the "union." he of course being charged as one of the law-breakers although he stayed at home and kept out of trouble and didn't need any injunction to prevent him from committing crime. f 11' l0!!1,1," n1 hti lr ""cS odium lB rd" helP 111 th. pockets of the labor leader and give them more power w.re,e.btsu,Uph" h" by that th. rank and file ef the un.on ttten forced J, T 7 bT UW h na tbemselv. sal forced the public to class all unloa man aa Indue.!... .k. , . , , T . of those leaders snd their bullies. In a strike, the public had learned by experience to look for lawlessness ,r.d vio lence. Men were followed and bull -dosed, attacked and at time, msrdered. - Horses were maimed, h.rnes. cut and wagon, and good, destroyed Wome f;. wed and Insulted and sometime, stripped naked. Mine, were dynamited and flooded, men .hot from ambush and home blown up. Indu.trie. were stopped snd thous ands thrown out of work. Every time a murder or aay lawless act wa rnmnnii v. .v . ... ru.h Into print to deny, and take union eu- iv dc criminal. , .ireEf7eT.BC.t f l'nin d'r nd h0,t th'"-.rrrp.thy with 'snd de- soldiers or sr.y other peace ofricer hired by the people They would employ U form, of hidden and mean act to harm other mtn. law-breaker, and enemies to the pe.ee of the eommunitr to m'V" fUrth7 f bT t! ,ead"- t)"n- the money of the union members n the 7 "Dt, l0bbyl,t' lD CnSr' 10 Ch" th - real tTugha In the union, could commit acts of violence and not be punl.hed. iniuAr.or0.-,r,Van ""V"inJUnC,in U - U"t ,b could not ls,u, injuncelon. which would prevent violence and loss of propertv lendhf.T, Tfi! rn,',r "h0""J thSt tliW '"dr '" l tr" ' ""t vlo lence, attack their fellow men. ston lnd...iei. . . .. aato. UboT and yet go free. U won't Turt dn t W"n, l" " COmn,it " InJunctl- ta'preveri Thi. work make, honest, peaceable uninn ivri.m.. ... .. . . classed as anarchists. It is most unfair to reputatle union men that they be subject to such ,eoer. and unable either to correct them or escape their anger If no, obeved Organization, of Labor or Capital may exist and operate peacefully and Waltr but most of the paid leaders of the union. ni,i v -V . 5 0d al,T- acts of vimence to increase their power, .... - ... isu, cnan.on oemanding attention from every lover of hi. country 1. OTlr,S7,wn mr fln "'I '"reed to pay from 1:5.0 to l.oe.H for som, disobedience" of -orders" from the leaders, some Idea of the extent of u, ,Z.Try may be understood. rr' A few designing men have gained control of "organized labor" and are shrewdly scheming to rivet the shackle on thoir own member, and on all cltUena GIva them tbe free riot" law. and they can enforce obedience Take a careful look at the work of these Labor leader, now before Congress. bv VSLr ,T " reV"kn f he "Prn" ' voters and tough, directed , ni.ger. may commit various act. of lawlessness and g free They demand an anti-injunction law. so that the hand, of the neool-. ,Mrll shall be tied ad they cannot issue rescuing order, to prevent acVTur re.U !. ZJ d - - -ZS. allowed' toTort lXr T They demand the defeat of public men who rote agat-rt the measure. , Tn r"'" n0ny " ',B rk through. It la a moat dangerou. condition confronting the peonle. b. - v. othp;esidrrpoeprr th"r trm ty President Roosevelt 1. quoted a. savinr rt.e . , ' . , -a. .,th'.. .rsrTz nzZrZZT . ;" --ting .red genera, and put work-people Into poverty" with every man . IVL 1""":' con"' Men of America mu,tTke a sd ZJZ.?VL'.M -ln" "e'rhbor. given personal liberty ...Ti'Z znjsxriv-r" -Med ly r orr 75 It is a TL " P- d Injure the maayTenutnd V , -ooV Uw-arahaA0"'. " b""fit Tell them we don't want lbl. trflH-7 cnat ntL,""" k meJwhortet thl raajt thefrT W M wrds of encouragement from the people. ,Uch Congressmen want AT.Zl,77r - rder 1. Ingrained. Such puHic men ttntr, bute. wTlImso' their own idea of right and Justice to curry fivor with wl?,lnf to P-tute be strong enough to keep them 1 "(fw rW VZLZ1 " ltbt ,0 forcrers-cf " " ETer7 cn-reaamaa who has stood up fearless! r for th. r -v . . .w crmi.tleT " f- -fr- - tiha. rV'tuedTyTn! absolute freedom and Ju.Uce. The reason u pUin. "U'4 to . ,"0?ii"lid LAbor" l" a abused by tbe "Violent men" who have sained fees tl maT ,0 the'r Organized labor Itsejf represer.tr. only about one ein.e. i- ... . .... or say two million out of eighty million. ber. are uprtghtoeace-lovin renut.t- union. gainst their wilL Such n lsUu7, ,m JT.JrT,.'.0 7re rl0t" p:ttn of th "M ' Violent ThB th rTM Tas1ga.lr.'s, ar nalrlnti eome regard for the U. of the people and r .. i in omce for laws DrateMinr fre ei . .v. 1.1. y replying mat be "stands for an measure introduced by either Labor or Capital srrwlad taat saoasar ba cllarl. tl taa tatarosta of ta seoyl and not In th interest of a class alone - T labir .Ms'lt,' Cwti";' ."f-" ' T--lae4 r e a avu. ux, th denunciation of a people who demand There .e. eHotit XAA lr..l ' i-saet Citiaens Induitrlal Associationa Their million people. They ar watehinr thia lriiinia . -. - manner in support of peace and law. It shall be my privileg and pleasure every prominent paper la America, r.f tl,. - - port or pander to this -free riot" sort of Again, in trying to carry out this work for the perpetuation of the freedom of th peopl It will be necessary to supply advertiaera and other enquirers with the names of newapaoers who are so much ia fear of the "Violent Men" that they dar aot .niiuugn i oner it to tnem aaa aay for tta awbUoatloa, It has at times been hard to e,t m ri . .k. . . . . . , . , . vuiuiii man io in dud ic eye. bat tier to a way aad Taare'e a aVaaaoa.- If you want to know the papers dominated by labor' union leaders buv variou paper jof January I.th. If you daat find thia articl write uch paper, and nq.ulra . - i me majority nave. Ttiey will give a variety of excuses, but never the real one, that they are afraid to speak out for the right. of the common man. fearine- nuaishment t i.i . . . . , - - . . . -ii a uangerou. slate of affair.? Don t you ti ink the great mass of readers have a right ta kaow what paper, .ukmil to having their Iterances colored and censored by the labor union leadera. before they dare present the "news" t their readers? There ar quit a few such papers and I am out to tell the facta aad give them a fair test. Above ail it Is of the greatest Importance toat the readers, one and all. write quickly I members of Congress, aaslng them to vote for measures for the safety of the people and aot for any measure of the "free riot" sort. Our forefathers fought fcr freedom for themselves and their children aad we must be alert, fur oppressors arise from time t time arid would rob us of 1L Patrick Henry one said: The most vaiuable end ef government Is th liberty of the Inhabitants. No possible advantages can roanper.aat for the loss ef tfcia prt-. liege- bout 1st any auaa r set of me a rob you ef it. Writ ta member of Co. K re as. Just for the neoolr c w v -.. i - . ... . .. it uevpicaot acta money to defend those whom the union men ' ' cney are ln. force aU mn to' Jod plcre""" K,U,U attacka on their God- k the -7 ,n. fl t Great nmK e ,kJ'. L. .rT,m'"c1"- Ila " em- Tendencie." In controL i ew. f,y thereunder. ween labor leadera demand that he vote - . . ' aw aj s uuw n lO 0Tat eVAd CMTTW m-lth klrmt peace and know bow to maintain It . , ... . n ii aaas xneViavilOIl( t ZsQUaVl riAJ A atsssrea f at t tAn --a affiliations and support reoreaent. t!. LT, -. . . . w -1 - . . . . uILfr. iii oe neara in a uacertaia , " to pay for the publication. In practically ,t n i . - ' - w 111 cDoxTw wno sun, legislation. - - - vi-, ikjw wwa, mica.