THJD RtiPll3LiCAN ) , OUSTlflU COUNTY , NEBlUBlvA ,
Wfct
'A "WT /"ir
i Is iLasy io
Find Suggestions Here.
No matter what sort of u persoai you wish to please ir
what price you want to pay , you can't spend five minutes
wi llumt finding something suitable
OUR FULL LINE OF
HOLIDAY PACKAGE
_ _ . .
IIUPU- n-iimrra i i J - - itI ri i 1
Perfumes is now on display. Mo gift more suitable for a
young lady.
IN TOILET SETSMANICUKE ? ETSCOMBSBRUSHES
LEATHER GOODS CIGAR GASES. SMOKING
SETS , TOBACCO JARS , And so many other
useful presents for Indies Go-ntlomen and Chil
dren that there is no need to mention them.
You must see our line to appreciate it
J.F.Baisch
THE QUALITY STORE
. , . . . . , . .
Hl.i nltill liulUgl-Mili ID fit l'J ' lill.liM li itulllllli nfjjl.iitna.1iit i
News of The State Capitol. .
.
11Y SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Official Bond Trust.
For some years past state
officers have generally offered
their official bonds through the
t'lie surety companies , instead oi
the personal guarantee of friends
( orracrly the customary method.
T.his year state officers-elect
think they smell a "trust"
among the guarantee companies
and arc justly indignant in con
sequence. Premiums on the
official bonds desired by these
officers have advanced over 100
per cent since the last bonds
were taken out and the fact that
Several companies bid the same
price to one inquirer give color
to the "trust" suspicion. The
governor's rate has yone up from
S49 to $120 for a two year bond.
Here is some work for a Demo
cratic "trust-busting"legislature
Will they rise to the occasion
and make it "easier to hold of
fice , " the'one thought dearest to
the heart of the Democratic
politician.
Dinner to Retiring Chancellor.
A dinner was given to retiring
Chancellor Andrews of the State
University on the evening of
December 8th , at Lincoln by the
Faculty Men's Club ot the Uni
versity at which the regents of
the University , the faculty and
many prominent citizens met to
lo honor to the retiring chancel
lor. Toasts were responded to
by Regent F. II. Abbot , Chancel-
or Andrews , Governor-elect Shal-
lenberger. Governor Sheldon ad
vocated expanding the Universi
ty and adding to its real property
and increasing its funds and in
cidentally the pay of the faculty.
Governor-elect Shallcuberger
said in part :
"I am rather of u saving dis
position and somewhat conserva
tive along this line , yet I can say
that when it comes to trimming
oppropriations it will not be on
the educational budget. "
Brian Against "Mill Levy. "
State Treasurer Lawaan G.
Brian announced his opposiou to
the "mill levy" theory for the
support of the Slate University ,
at the dinner given to Chancellor
Andrews by the faculty at Lin
coln last week , at which function
TINDER & O'RORKE
Auctioneers I
Broken
NcbKtfka
Terms Reasonable
'
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
A. H. TINDKK Pnone No. 33 w. H O'UORKR
For dates at our expense.
i1"
the University regents were in
attendance. Treasurer Brian
advocates the appropriation of a
flat sum for the University , gives
some sound reasons for his posi
tion and states his conviction
that the people will approve of
generous support of the state's
greatest school and can be trust
ed to know just what it costs per
year. This he thinks is certain
ly true when the cost to the tax
payer is stated in plain figures ,
Mr , Brian showing that the man
whose property is worth $500
now pays 10 cents a year to Uni
versity support or $20 per year if
he is worth the goodly sum ol
$100,000.
Sine New Candidates.
Tile number of Democratic
candidates for speaker of the
house at the next session of the
legislature has been considerably
argumeuted during the past
week. A round half dozen are
now entered in the fight and the
end is not yet. Among the lead
ing candidates at this time art
Ralph Clark of Richardson , C.
W. Pool of Johnson , H. R. Henry
of Holt , A. R. Bowman ol
Nuckolls , W. J. Taylor of Custer
W. S. Shoemaker , or perhaps W.
S , Stoecker , both of Douglas. It
will be a merry fight and the
prospect is for a sufficient num
ber of political broken bones to
satisfy the most exacting critic
> l the sport.
Opens Corn Exposition.
Governor Sheldon opened the
National Corn Kxpoj-iiioii a
Omaha , Ojccmtcr 'Mb , oftcrin * ,
the principal address , in whicl
he said in part :
"We are gathered here today
to see the very best which can be
produced iu all parts of the
country , and we arc j lad to have
giti.it exposition on Nubiaska1
soil , wbeif tbcio arc men who I
giving their lives to make our
agricultural products better. " !
Nineteen utates utul vime ;
foreign latulj ale fupmaunlu't at
tlu > ccrn ahu'A , nearly iS.UOn eais
ot corn arc on exhibition and
prizes aggregating S50.00U arc
subject to avard.
NebrasKans for Itcvisioo.
Apparently well-founded re-
) orts concerning prominent Ne-
jraskans at Washington tame to
Lincoln during the past v. tick
HON. ELMER J. BURKETT ,
Representing Nebraska In the United
States Senate.
and are of a character to be of
general interest to the people of
that state. These items of news
say that Senator Burkett has
squared away for a real and gen
uine revision of the tariff and
will give special attention to the
reduction of the lumber and steel
schedules.
Congressman 13. M. Pollard
of the First district , defeated at
the recent election , has announc
ed in Washington , his candidacy
for 1910.
Congressman Noiris of the
Fifth district has received many
congratulations from members
and Washington friends on his
escape from the Bryan wave of
November.
WON'T ATTACK APPOINTMENTS
Governor-Elect Shallenberger Admits
Impossibility of Ousting Ncu
Supreme Just ices.
That the frequent assertions ,
alleging that the democrats
would attack appointment of
r * . , i. . . 1. . . . . . . 1. . . . . T.rr.T. . . . . . . -j. . .
ains
In Furniture , Carpet
and Rugs.
1PECIAL BARGAINS
.On Sewing Machines at
THE FURNITURE MAN.
Successor to BOWMAN & ANDERSON.
At the OLD STAND.
Real Estate. City Lots and Property bought and sold.
Farms rented. Taxes paid for non-residents.
Will buy some good paper.
Call and see me.
the four new supreme justices
made by Governor Sheldon , is
little more than a day dream of
democratic politicians who "want
office for what there is in it , " is
indicated by remarks made by
Governor-elect Shallenberger
while at Lincoln last week.
That the fight would made if
there were any possible prospect
of success for the democratic con
tention is generally believed , but
.the hard fact remains that the
j action of Governor Sheldon in so
| clearly lawful and regular as to
leave no opening for successful
democratic attack and the mana
gers of that office-hungry organ-
fixation seem to be reluctantly
abandoning the manufacture of
an "issue " Mr. Shallenberger
probably expressed the opinion
of the leading "statesman" of
his party when he said in Lincoln
last week.
"If I were to appoint four dif
ferent judges from those nainul
by Governor Sheldon , there
would be no way that I know of
to seat them except by calling
out the militia , and that is far
ther than I should want to go.
Thus doth another democratic
hunger for office go unappeased.
Unprecedented Normal Growth.
Mr. A. O. Thomas , president
of the Kearney'state normal , til
ed his hieniol repott with the
gm'ernar during the past week.
President Thomas finds from an
examination of the statistics
that the Kearney normal lias
grown at a rale precedent in lhc >
United States. During the fust X
three years of the school 2,100
students matrictilated. President
Thomas recommends the comple
tion of additional building to tin :
extent of & 100.000. The total
appropriation asked lor the iu-\t
two years is S210)0l ) ) .
ITS ALL IN BEING A BOY
\J