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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Advertising is the Life of Trade Salk through Th Bee to jronr cus tomers, yonr competitor's customers, yonr possible customers. THE WEATHER. Snow; Colder )MAIIA, jv VOL. XL11I NO. 114. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1913 -SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. GENERAL DIAZ TAKES REFUGE OH GUNBOAT WINNER OF SEVENTH CHOICE AT NORTH PLATTE DRAWING. DEFEAT OF CENTRAL BANK BILL PREDICTED Fame at Last! MISSQURIAN WINS FIRST CHOICE AT THE LAND DRAWING WHEELING IN HARBOR Senate Banki mittee' iT 'I former Candidate for President in Mexico Flees Across House tops to Consulate. ORDER ISSUED FOR HIS ARREST Two Mexicans and Correspondent Flee with Him. DETECTIVES WATCH FOR THEM Make Their Way Through Officers to Naval Launch. GIVEN CARD BY THE CONSUL Officer In Charge of Bont Hashes Them to the Wheeling Before Their Absence from Cltr Is Discovered. VERA CRUZ, Oct. 28. General Felix Xlax applied to the American consulate during the night for protection and was taken on board the United States gunboat Wheeling. Joso Sandoval and Coclllo Ocon, two Mexicans, and Alexander Will iams, an American newspaper correspond ent, who made similar application to the consulate, were also taken on board the gunboat with General Diaz. It was late last evening when General Felix Dlox became convinced of the ad visability of seeking American protection. He went from his hotel to the United .States consulate and Informed Consul William W. Canada he hod received In formation that hla life was In peril. He told the consul that a number of his ad herents had been put In jail. General Diaz was accompanied to the consulate by Jose Sandoval and Ceclllo Ocon, who also requested protection for themselves. The American consul at once took steps to have the refugees transferred on board the gunboat Wheellnr, which was lylnr In the harbor. The three Mexican fugitives and Alexander Williams, an American newspaper man, wero taken to a boat and hurried on board tho Amer ican warship, where they were riven ac commodations.. . The fact that General Diax and two of his supporters, were refugees on board the Wheellnr was not discovered by the Mexican authorities until this morning. The flight took place after midnight, the three men taking the' risk of an excur sion over the roof tops, which were guard od by armed men, Into the American consulate. General Diaz, with Jose Sandoval and Ceclllo Ocon, dropped over a low will and, made their way Into one of the rear rooms of the consulate. w .When th'ey arrived 'lriside"tne room, ther asked tht. Consul William TO Canada be called APPrennrf auiienng irom grjeat excitement they assured hfm when he camo that their lives were In Iraml rinr. Thev declared they had knowledge that orders for their orresl had been issued and they begged for his protection. Walk rust Detectives. In reply Consul Canada pointed to. the water front some 200 yards distant There's a launch there." he said. You'd better make a run for It." The fugitives hesitated for some time to make tho venture, as the street In front of tho American consulate was pa trolled by detectives. When they finally loft the door of the consulate the detectives on duty appar ently did not recognize them and they walked deliberately through the street to the pier, where they presented a card from fnnul Canada to tho officer In com mand of the launch, The American naval officer hurried them on board, the launch cast off. steamed across the harbor to the Wheel lnr and nut them on board. The detectives In front of tho hotel and about the streets still were watching the place long after daylight. Expected o Be BO Today. Consul William W. Canada had not In formed the Mexican authorities up to 9 o'clock this morning of the flight of Gen rai Diaz during the night or had the - authorities ordered the removal of the de- (Coutlnued on Page Two.) The Weather For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity I of society. If Belllss should be con Unsettled "Wednesday with snow and aemned, those who don't believe Jn his continued cold. turn tn horror from antl. Temperature nt omnzia Yesterday, """n, U C a. in 40 7 a. tn 3G 8 a. m 30 9 a. in 27 10 a. m 27 11 a. m 23 1 m 2S 1 p. ni 17 r l. in 3 p. in t p. m ,. i i 1. m .' i2 5 P. m. 21 7 p. m ,23 8 p. in 23 Comparative I.ocul ilccord. wit mc'uji.uR Highest yesterday 77 48 lowest yesterday 22 6S 20 27 Mean temperature 2 68 M 31. Precipitation B .04 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation depar u;es from the normal: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day....... 19 Total excess since March 1 .MO Normal precipitation 07 Inch Deficiency for the day.......... .Jjlnch Total rainfall since March 1...30.M Inches Deficiency since March 1 6.7X Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 2.0 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1?U. 11.33 Inches Ileports from Stations at 7 P. M. btatlon and State Temp High- Rain- nf Weather. i p. m. est. laiu Cheyenne, clear 30 2t lim'.n rw. r r niniinv 11 AJC T .S3 .02 .04 . . .03 .00 .02 M Denver, clear 28 22 Dea Moines, snow 36 H Dodge City, clear 32 2S I-aiider. clear 21 44 North Platte, clear 22 Oi-.iaha, cloudy 23 urblo, cloudy 34 Par Id City, elear 30 tub Lako ilty. clear 46 vrnta Fe. i-lar 4S her.dan clear 24 Sioux City, clean . ... JO Valentine, eltar . ....18 32 3C Hi 28 to u 41) :s 10 T indicates trare of precipitation. L. A. WtiLdH, iocai forecaster ALBERT ERICKSON. Christian Turkey for One Million of American Dollars KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct SS.-A Chris tian turkey for one million American dol lars; that was the substance of an ad dress by Dr. Charles C. Tracy, president of the Anatolia college, Turkey, before the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions here today. The board Is holding Its sessions In connection with the National Council of Congrega tional Chttrches. Dr. Tracy reviewed the conditions In Turkey during the last few years and predicted with' the proper support the American missionaries now there could bring tho nation out of Its .darkness to Christianity. "For our higher and middle educational work In the. Turkish dominions, for the better equipment of the needy colleges and the Inauguration of the academics we want 1,000,000," he said. Lyman M. Feet of Foo Chow college. China, said the anti-opium movement was the basis 6f the present nodal transfor mation In China. 'The canal of Governor Lin, a graduate of our American college which swallowed up $9,000,000 worth of . the drug, will ever stand In China's history in the same place as the Boston tea. party stands in New England history. "The old religions have lost their liold on the peoplo of China. Never again will the makers of incense and Idol papers ply the trade they formerly did. In Foo Chow, Just qutsldethe east gate, of.tjie cltrj ,aurtnrrine lew uays ioiiowiut me revolution. tnousana or taois wero thrown from the places and trampled under foot or .burned'. A 'new" religion Is springing up In China and American mis slonarles are helping to build It." Rev. Chase Ewlng, who has spent. nine teen years in Hen Tsln, declared America the Ideal that Inspired, and Is Inspiring, the republic of China. The following officers were elected: President, Samuel B. Chapon, Boston; vice president, Edward D. Eaton, Belolt, Wis.; recording secretary, Itenry A. Stlm- son, New York. Pamphlet Pretends to Explain Ritualist Mutder Symhols KIEV. Russia. Oct. IS.-A striking pamphlet, pretending to explain the al leged cabalistic significance of the groups of wounds on the head of Roy Tushinsky, for whose murder Mendel Belllss Is on trial here, was distributed broadcast In hjClev and vicinity today. Its Intention was to Influence the proceedings of the court and to Impress witnesses. The writer, applying what he describe.! as the "Celestial alphabet of the Jews," interprets these "constellations" as sac rificial exhortlons. In spite of the action of the police the newspaper Kievllanin, continues to day its criticism of the trial. This antl Semite and conservative organ warns tht antl-semltes that "a considerable portion of Russian society has completely dis carded the idea of Mendel Belllss' guilt land whatever the verdict of, the court I may be it will not modify the conviction j .., .,, ... in 'appear In tho light of wronged and op- ' pressed brotners. . The Jewish newspaper. The Friend, appearing In "Warsaw, wis suspended to day In consequence of an 'article on the I trial. S Affidavit of Funk About Lorimer Fund Admitted by Court C1UCAGO, Oct. 28. Judge Pom, before whom Dwilel Donahoe and Isaac Btlefel are being tried on a charge of conspiring to defame Clarence 8. Funk, today ruled that Funk's affidavit regarding the col lection of funds to elect William Lortrotr to the United States senate was adml stble. The affidavit first made Its appearance in the suit brought by John C. Hennlng asking 123,000 damages from Funk, whom he charged with alienating the affections of Mrs. Hennlng. Funk made the af fidavit In connection with his contention that the Hennig suit was brought at the Instance' of persons seeking revenge for his testimony that Edward Hlnes, a political lieutenant of Senator Lorlmer, had sought a contribution from him ex plaining that It "cost $100,000 to put Io rimer over." It was stated that the affidavit would be read during cross-! examination of Mrs. Josephine Hennlng, ! wife of John C. Hsnnlng. whose Illness yesterday Interrupted her testimony. T Fhe collapsed again touuv wh(V uni'r rross-exanunatlon She lost ronmMoiin I nem and J'lrtga Pam ordered a recess taken S VOTE IS TO STAND SIX AND SIX Five Republicans and One Democrat Oppose Administration. VIEWS OF OWEN ARE EXPRESSED Reed and O'Gorman Get in Line with the President's Plan. FINAL ACTION COMES TODAY Reported thnt It Is Likely Owen Glass Forces Wll Desert the Field nnd Not Force the Issue. WASHINGTON, Oct JS.-A threatened deadlock in the senate banklnr and cur rency committee over the proposal to substitute a government owned central bank for the regional reserve bank plan In the administration currency became apparent today when tho committee be gan executive consideration of the meas ure. Discussion was confined to tho cen tral reserve bank proposal and while no cte was taken the debate disclosed six senators for the government controlled central bank and six for the admlnlstrn tion regional system. The five republicans on the commit tee, Senators Weeks, McLean, Nelson, Crawford nnd Bristow, nrgued for the central bank. They were Joined by Sen ator Hitchcock, one of the democrats who has opposed the administration in many of Its provisions. Senators Reed and O'Gorman, who Mad expressed them selves In fayor of the central bank plan, swung Into line with the other democrats for the administration plan. The vote was delayed until tomorrow and Chairman Owen, at the close of tho evening session, said that he believed that. the'ftdminlstratlon plan finally would be fidopteaV ' " "Both sides have shown a conciliatory disposition," the senator said, "and I be lieve the vote tomorrow will dispose of the matter to everybody's satisfaction. The matter will be discussed thoroughly before a vote Is taken." Members of the committee expressed the belief tonight that in view of tho op position to the central bank scheme, that plan wpuld bo rejected, but that the com mittee would take advantage of the presi dent's concession to reduce the number of regional reserve banks provided for by I jthe bill from twelve to as low .as four or ! five, A compromise plan aong these lines flffm'i'V;' i,;WIum, nooiS.fPert C. -irerrlngrof "Nrw YdrIcsCn- rts and distributed by the federal reserve board among the banks pro rata, accord ing .to' thblr capital stock, The reserves would bo pooled under tho control of the federal board. This, Prof. Jenks saldf would unity the system. Luckiest Winner in Omaha Had Not Expected to Win Albert Erickson, who was the luckiest of all the Omaha people who tried for n, home at Uncle Sam's drawing at North Platte, was much luckier than 'ho ex pected. Erickson drew No. 7, which will give him a most valuable farm. When notified by Tho Bee that he had drawn No. 7 Erickson was more thsn surprised. He had gone to North Platte to register as a lark more than anything else and because he worked for the Union Pacific railroad and was' able to ret free transportation. He is In the of floe of auditor of freight account. Erickson is a married man and ha two children. He lives at 400C Grand. avenue and says that he will surely make arrangements to become a farmer and take advantage ofMhe splendid oppor- tunlty which chance ha. thrown In hi. ir- ,. wn with h. iTnin rurffin why. He has been with the union facinc seven years. Veterans Protest Against Ruling of the Pension Office WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. Iyd by "Private" John M. Daltell, the Orahd Army of the Republlo Is atsatling a re cent order of the commissioner of pen sions that civil war veterans seeking' pensions must furnish proofs of their family name, their employment for the ten years preceding I860 'and produce a Bible record of their family. The ob ecters claim this virtually would annul the benefits Intended for veterans under the Sherwood law, which contemplated Increased pensions under simpler pro visions. Many deserving veterans would, suffer. It was contended, by reason of the com missioner's ruling, for many -would find It Impossible to comply with the require ments. This, it "was pointed out, was especially true of the negro veterans, many of whom were born In slavery. Duke of Oroy and Miss Leishman Are Married in Church GENEVA, Switzerland. Oct 21 The dvkn of Croy and Miss Nancy Leishman were married today, according to the rites of the Cathollo church, by Abbe Blanchard at Ht. Joseph's church here. The church was crowded and several thousand of the Inhabitants of Geneva assembled outside and cheered the bride and bridegroom as they entered and left i A wedding breakfast afterward was given at a hotel, the duke and the duohi i ess of rroy being seated under a canopy I r -hit. rw.r. Th. hri,i-. wAiinr - arrH to ot wtiiie eivet. The uuWe aaJ dacness later debarted In an automobile to srend their honey ' r-.oon in Spain. Drawn for The Bee by Powell. NAMED GENERAL SECRETARY He Aors Come to Dr. Herring, Former Pastor in This City. scope of Work is extended Office In One 'of' Great Importance to the Congregational Church .Society of United States. unahtfetiflWeciea' generaf 'secrelnry of the Nation's! Council at Concrrirntl6nnl Churches here lato today, The office Is second only In Importance to that of moderator. Dr. Herring hud been secre tary of the Congregational Home Mis slonary society for seven yeurs. His duties will be to visit the various churches and missionary societies throughout the country and act In ad- vlrory capacity. He also will bo chair man of the commission on missions, which will control at church societies. Tho office of general secretary was cre ated in the new constitution adopted by the council last Saturday. At public hearing before the Commission of Nine teen that framed tho constitution some objection was made that tho secretary's power would bo greater tliRn that of any other officer of tho church. Dr. Herring Is 13 years old and has held pastorates at several point In Iowa and at Omaha. In accepting' tho office Dr. Herrinr said: "I do not think it Is time to write preface for the work a secretary will render to you in this council. The plans under which this position of general see retary was created embody a new tunc tlon and wider national leadership. It will be within the right of any Con- " "'"" " - r" rregatlonal church to decHne accept the council's advice. As for myself, the - unimay we. 7'1 "T be be al"pl on,f Iar HMoiw to no dictatorial attitude, but I shal bo lhe UMMta Mi ,mproVfment ,n We.tU t!Alr!.any a!:d M f ,my U"8 methods." said Chairman Clark. "The backed with the endorsement arid P- LQdlvi facimie, can b obtained ' only proval of the council or lis legally con- tnrough .Xpcmi,turcB from surplus earn stltuted representative. No nwn hM or from e3tpanilo of c.rod. In right to fashion plans for .great church. )e0cp w toU, to purohcri( inn council wm .. ...........,.. on miBeionw, wiuch hi tuiumi uiuii.ii w detles. The members representing the council are: Two-Tear Term B. M. Bassett, Brook- lyn, n. v. . uuner. ur.niiiion, Mass.; David P. Jones. Minneapolis, iMInn.; President Henry C. King. Obcrlln college, Ohio; Roger Ievltt, Cedar Rapids, la.; James Iogan, Worcester, Mass.; Samuel O. Prentiss, New Haven, Conn. Four-Year Term August W, Benedict, fit. Louis, Mo.; Donald J. Cowling, North field, Minn.; Rev. "William H. Day, Ios Angeles, Cal.; Dr. Carl S. Patton, Colum bus, O.i Rev, Frank M. Sheldon, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Rev. Jay T. Stocking, New tonville, Mass.; George M, Vial, Ia Grange, 111. FILING OF BUSCH WILL DELAYED UNTIL WEDNESDAY ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. a.-Plsns to file the will of Adolphus Busch, which lls - poses of an estate estimated nt Y,a0.0i, ; wero deferred today. Charles Nagl. thoi 4lnrn.v win .1-.,- tha will. ,M It wontil i be filed Wednesday. nnnl Pn v-! -fri 1 I XUu XtaULVliai JtXJJlUCH IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 28-(8pedal.)-- Prof. K. M. Woodward of the College of Tarsdarr October 2r 1013. I Applied Science at the University of The Henate. Not In session; meets Thursday. Banting committee continued work on currel -iy ' reform In executive session. The Hunae, I ... . ,.,. . Ut-iireentatlve llobson prolfcfe j stltutlonnl amendment to ii I niannfacture h.kI sale of ale 'i ni'til Ftatta , ltevresentatlre Giuett pi I stltutional amenament j Adj","nej ot quorum, to noon rornpHEiTO ANOTHER OF OMAHA WINNERS IN LAND LOTTERY. sHsUHKr iAMB stsBsiSsW BBBBBBBBsflb SBBBBBB JOHN DROUTT. Commissioner Clark Advocates Higher Rates on Freight WASHINGTON, Oct. 28,-In an ad. dress to the twenty-fifth annual con vention, of the National Association of Railway Commissioners. Chairman E3. 15. Clark of the Interstate Commerce com-, mission deolared that Ideal transporta tion charges could not be attalnod with out an increase In rates. I -vn laeai transportation situation can . Qj ,r,n,nortatlori wouId be cr(.0ee.l. "Even If It be true that the present financial condition of transportation agencies Is dun to rerkless or oven dis honest financing in the past, It would . ,)0 ft mlnUko to undertake to correct it ,iy R poUcjr of reprUaI wnlen woul(j m. pa,p the UIiefulnwll, or efficiency of the carriers, on which tho welfaro the very life of the commerce of the country de ponds," Charles W. Gates Dies Suddenly at Cody, 'Wyoming CIIUY15NNE, Wyo., Oct. S8.-Charles W. Gates, son of the late John W. Gates, died suddenly at Cody, Wyo., this after noon. Confirmation of Mr. Gates' death was secured by long distance telephone 1 to Cody. t PlnnH Protfifit.lftTl -'- UUUUUIWU Plan for Dayton Iowa, has just returned from Dayton, O., where he headed a commission of I three engineers who devised a plan of protection for that city against future floods such as visited It last spring. Associated with Prof. Woodward were rofs. W. D. Mead, of the University of ,'lnconiln and A. V. Alvord of Chicago. plan railing for the expenditure of ooo.O"). which will give Dayton pro. tlon acaint a much larger flood than u one last tiprlng. was devised and will put into effect at once. MARTIAL LAW IN COLORADO Governor Deolares State of Insurrec tion in Strike District. ALL STATE TROOPS ENR0UTE Kxecntlve ftnya He "Will Afford Pro . lection to All Men Who Desire . to "Work Kxerpt Htrlke . Hrrnkers. . IlULIiKTIN. -TRINIDAD, Cob;,,-OcT.3s.-In m- hattle whftli Is believed to have started at 11:39 o'clock this . morning . bwe.' PPfox Imately 1.200 strlkeVs- and bbsilbty 300 mine rtianls In the camps At Hastings, Delagtm, Tobsco and Berwlrtd, one mine guard and three strikers are said to have been killed. DENVER, Colo., Oct. SS.-Moblllztd In approximately six hours tho commands of the Colorado National Guard began moving toward the southern Colorado coal (lelds today, whero martial law will bo estublhthed In compliance with proclamation. - Adjutant General John Chase announced that he expected the first troop train to leave Denver before 10 o'clock this morning. By noon today eight companies of state troops, now on their wsy In accordance with tho orders ot Governor Ammons, is sued at 1:30 this morning, proclaiming a stste of Insurrection, will reach the scene of the coal miners' strike In Huelfano and Los Animas counties, and before sun down It Is expected that they will be Joined by eleven other Infantry com panies, three troops of cavalry and two batteries ot field artillery from north eastern Colorado. Three other Infantry companies from western Colorado will arrive somewhat later. The scene of the disturbances Is in the two counties of which Walsenburg and Trinidad are the county seats, The mines j are located among the foothills, and are reacneu or prancnes rrom tne uoiorado A Southern railroad and from the Den ver & Rio Qrande railroad, which para llels a few miles eastward. The station of Barnes, whore a bridge was reported dynamited fast night, Is the Junction point of one of these branches, and the destruction of this bridge would Inter rupt travel on that railroad's Trinidad line. Immediately aflir signing the order directing Adjutant General Chase to pro ceed to the mining district, with tho en tire mllltla force of the state. Governor Ammons made a statement of his rea sons for Issuing the order. "I have no other recourse." said the governor. "Yesterday the situation got away from everybody. I am compelled to act. For forty-eight hours I had been trying to urranve a. settlement, but the agreement to keep the peace during the negotiations was violated' and the events of Monday showed that the leaders had not enough authority to prevent out breaks. Any one who wants to work will bo given piotection to go and come In peace, but I will not allow the Importa tion of strike breakers. 1 mean to be fair to both sides, while enforcing peace and protecting life and property." The governor's orders to the adjustant general proclaim a state of Insurrection, directs the disarming of both strikers and mine guards, orders the closing of saloons In the district and the enforce ment of the order against the Importa tion of strike breakers, prohibits the in trusion upon company property of all except company workers. They direct he preservation of law and order and the protection of life and property. Hampton, la,, Man Killed in Auto Upset MAKON CITY. la.. Oct. 3S.-(8pecla.)-Edward Harriman. son of former Senator Harrinian of Hampton, la., was killed In an auto accident at Bolsom lake, Wis., where he spent the summer. The body will be sent to Iowa for Interment i Marion Fitoh of Kirksville, Mo.j is Holder of the First Number Taken from the Box. OMAHA PEOPLE ARE 1UGKTC Albert Erickson of Union Pacifia Holder of No. 7. LABOR COMMISSIONER LANDS C. W. Pool Has No. 85 Winner Live in All Sections. CROWDS WATCH THE DRAWING Seven Oninhn People Are Among th First Hundred Names "Which Are Winners of Fnrms In Oot ernment Ilrnirlnu. ,' (From a Staff Correspondent.) NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Oct. 23.-(8pe. clnl Telegram.) Maraln Frltch ot Klrksvlllo, Mo., won the first choice for land at the big government land drawing nt North Platte, Neb., this morning. Tho drawing ot 2,000 nomes will likely be finished before evening today. When adjournment was token for lunch at IS o'clock 7S0 names had been drawn. Judgo Witteh said It Is likely the drawing will be finished by t o'clock In the afternoon. Ho wilt not draw over J.0C0 names, as there are less thnn (KM) claims to be dis tributed. Charles W. Tool, state labor commis sioner, drew No. fit. Crowd f gathered early at the old Audi torium here this morning in order to be in good time for tho opening of tho land drawing. Although tho drawing was scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock, 7:45 a. m. found, dozens huddled around the llttlo coal stoves that were expected to tako the October chill off the big Auditorium. V majority of tho crowd was ot North Platte peoplo. There were landseekers present from the farther corners ot tho union, Kentucklsns and Mtssourians, New Yorkers and Arkansawers wera I there. As tho time for the drawing drew near enthusiasm grew and many eastern land seekers declared that whether or not they drew a number they would locate In this state. They declared after seeing the laud In nnd about North Platte they would sell out and buy land here. At 0:35 the big boxes, twelve great cylindrical tin boxes, were rolled Into tha bull by .W. H, Johnson of Trlncetoni Mo., who Is traveling with Superintendent AVltten. A few, nilmitrs later Charles Dawson, a North PJatto boy, opened t,h boxes and dumped tho ton or more of envelopes on tho rostrum. The North riaUe' tmitdi Itriiok tip lagtltrie nnd the mixing of envelopes on the. tloor began. Vertl Anderson and, Adnrew Mathy oC North Platte Jumped In with big augnf beet forks and shoveled the pile over and over until perspiration flowed freely from them. Hon. W. D. smith, deputy conn mlsstoner of labor of Missouri under Oov ernor Hartley, assisted Judge James W wition in tne drawing, DrmvInK Renins. At 10:10 a. m. little Ruth Elder stepped over to the pile and picked up tho first envelope, Bho carried It to Judge Wltten, who opened It and read clearly and dis tinctly, "Marion Filch, Klrksvlllo, Mo, The crowd that filled the hall gave , big whoop, and Immediately quieted down for tho next number. Llttlo Mabel McFarland came up with No. 2, and the Judge read again "Arthur Btromsberg, Htromsberg, Neb." After this the llttlo girls hopped nimbly over the great white sea of envelope, picking them up and handing them lit turn to the Judge, who was kept busy; opening and reading, A big cheer went bp. from the crowd! when the name ot Albert B. Culton ofi Nqrth Platte was read. He drew No, Io List of Lnckr Ones. The first 100 names ainwn follow. 1. Maraln Frltch. Kirksville, Mo. 2. Arthur Stromberg, Hlromsberr. Neb 3. Charle) R. Reynolds. Loup City, Nelt. 4. Louisa Huson, Abellne. Kn.. widow of a st? 8. Hans" Dubs, Columbus, Neb, 6. Odell Crouse, Naponee, Neb. i. Aioeri rcrjcKson, vm ur.um avenue, Omaha. Neb. R. John Thlreber, Garrison, Neb. 9. Jim Vacok, Verdlgrc, Nell. 10. W. H. Marsh, Atlantic, la, 11. D. G. Smith. Fairmont, Neb. 12. Edgar N. Davis. Cozad. Neb. IS. Will Dickey. Dcsotn. Kan. 14, Ira G. Lelvo. Tuscott, Knn. 15. David Iavln, Watertown. Wis. 1. K. W. Brown, Hershey, Neb. 17. Herbert J. Morrow, Collegevietn Neb. 18. C. O. Bairn, Lcwellen. Neb 19. Ned Burts, Jr., North Loup. Neb. to. Albert H. Cultun, Itorth Platte. Neb. (Continued on Pago Five.) Stretching Your Salary Jn these days of the high coat of living or the cost of high living, however you may regard, it, there 1b one central purposa that guides you, if you are a. normal, careful person. That is the idea of economy, of mak ing every dollar do its full stint of work. You may be sure of doing your utmost along this line if you will pay attention to the many opportunities for advan tageous buying announcer! in our advertising columns. There Ib practically nothing that you buy that is not advertised. And by studying the advertisements you may inform yourself at all times on the subject of what to buy, where and at what price to buy it. The careless person rarely buys the right thing and us ually gets lees for his money than one who goes about his business with bis eyes open and bis wits sharpened. If ' 3 i tL t