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PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS BY '
CMwbis Jtinil Gt.,
(IKCOBFOBATKD.)
OjiMr!Waii.VMl mnU. ft
Xaiss meaths..-. ss
WEDNESDAY. J ONE 15. UN.
ncnCT 2. nix, snwixr :. xxnxsr.
KEXEW ALS-Tbe date oppositoroar bum ob
yior ixipw, or wrapper rtiows to wut til joar
' Huliecription i paid. Tims JaaOS shows that
pajnnrat ha been reoeiTed ap to Jan. 1. IMS.
Ff b(J5 to Feb. 1. IMS ftfid er ob. Wbea payment
. i made, the date, which answers as a receipt.
. will be changed aocordinjclr.
DISCOSTINUAXCES-BeepoMible sebcrib
era will continue to rereire this joaraal aatil the
imbliohere aro notified by letter to diacosttinoe,
when all arrears mnht be paid. If job. do not
wish the Journal continued foraaotber year af
- ter the time paid for luta expired, yoo aboeld
previously notify oe to discontinue it.
.CHANGE IN ADDCESS-Wbea orderia a
chance in the address, pnljscribera ahaald be Mf
to cive tlicir old as well an their new address.
Republican Ticket.
United States Senator
ELMEIt J. BURKETT.
Delegates-at-Large
JOHN A. PIPER, Burt.
II. C. BKOME. Douglas.
E. M. LEFLANG, Dawson.
C. If. J3EMPSTER, Gage.
Alternates-at-Large
L M. RAYMOND, Lancaster.
SnELBV HASTINGS, Butler.
C. E. ADAMS, Nuckolls.
E. K. VALENTINE, Cuming.
National Committeeman
CEAS. II. MORRILL, Lancaster.
Presidential Electors
v F. A. BARTON, Pawnee.
A. C. SMITH, Douglas. '
A. C. ABBOTT, Dodge.
T. L. NORVAL, Seward.
W. P. HALL, Phelps.
M. A. BROWN, Buffalo.
H. H. WILSON, Lancaster.
J. C. ROBINSON, Douglas.
STATE.
Governor
J. II. MICKEY.
-Lieutenant Governor
E. G. McGILTON.
Secretary of State
A. GALUSHA.
Auditor
E. M. SEARLE. JR.
Treasurer
PETER MORTENSEN.
Superintendent
J. L. McBRIEN.
Attorney General
NORRIS BROWN.
Land Commissioner
.H. M. EATON.
GOMGRE&aMONAL.
Congressman, Third District
j. j. McCarthy.
'- Colorado now carries the banner
for lawlessness. Kentucky will hare
to take second place.
Hamilton county M)puliHt9 will fuse
with the republicans because of their
faith in State Treasurer Mortensen
and Presideut Roosevelt.
Populists of Platte county, where
will yoa stand? Will you join the
rtatte county democracy that wants
aa eastern man for president, a man
. who could raise a large campaign faad
from the eastern corporations to de
feat Roosevelt, or will yon follow
Roosevelt who has dared to humble
the coal barons and enforce the anti
trust laws?
law will
Kebaashn to pay its debts baft
be says ho will object to payiag acre
tans aad will continue to swear at
the fallows who aade the debt which
will have to bo paid by the levy of a
We caaaot keep oar good
bat we are
always glad to enlighten hist on pub
lie qumutomi and to answer his ques
tion speciloally. So, to his question,
"whomaadothe debt" of Vebraska,
we aaswer: A defective reveaeae law,
aadar which it was impossible to raise
oaey to pay the necessary
of the state and provide for
of oar growing state uuti-
tntiosw.
The troable has been, not extrava
gaat appropriations, but low assess
meats. The man who "swears at"
the.legislatares ander which oar state
debt has accamalated, places himself
oa record as aa eaemy to our state
aaiversity and every other institntion
ia the state, the price of whose
growth is represented in our state
debt,, aad whose growth under onr
antiquated reveaae system woald have
been impossible without it. True,
oar coactitatioa limits the state's in
debtedness to f 100,000. So might a
basbaad when he is first married limit
his wife to two dollars a week to
provide for the table. But when a
family of six children has come, the
mother will find a means to feed
them, evea if she has to over-step her
husband's allowance, and most people
would give her praise for feeding her
children rather than "swear at" her
for overstepping a rule and creating a
debt for her children's sustenance.
Still, if oar brother insists on criti
cising the men who have, by careful
and economical management, bnilt up
our state institutions till they are an
object of pride to every citizen and
bailt them at the cost of a state debt
that will be insignificant under the
new revenue law, we are glad to give
him the statistics so that he may
"swear at" the right fellows here
after. It is clear, of course, that the in
crease in the state debt from year to
year is measured by the difference
between the total appropriations and
the total assessment for the same
year. Now, taking the period from
1893 to 1903 which sandwiches the
populist administrations between re
publican administrations, and con
sidering the fact that appropriations
for that period were about uniform,
the variations in the total assessments
for the same period wiU indicate the
iaorease or decrease of the state debt,
the lowest assessment indicating the
largest increase in the debt. Here are
the figures:
1893. 1191.733, 124.
193,717,490.
171.468,207.
167,078,270.
165,193,736.
167.810,765.
169,105.905.
171.747,595.
174.439,095.
179,976,507.
reading these statistics, the
editor of the Telegram, if he iB as
true to his word as we believe he is.
will' admit his error in charging the
state debt to republicans, and he will
denounce the populist administra
tions, which by assessing railroads
and other property too low increased
the debt more than have republican
administrations.
partv ia this
recovered from- the awful
which they suffered-at the
convention aad have began to talk of
arranging to sead a dslaaaHna f the
St. Louis ooavnation ready to. take.the
place of the Bryan delegates ia
the latter do the expected thing
bolt after Mr. Bryan aad his
have been turned dowse Thai Mr.
Bryan will do just this ia accepted as
a foregone coaclasioa .by those who
have noticed" how he has evaded
pniatedly refased to aasw
question put to him about his probable
course in case Cleveland, Parker, a
some democrat of that ilk is Bosnia
ated. and that Mr. Bryan's delegation
will accompany him fromthe conven
tion hall is almost as certain. All of
them are his personal friends aad co
workers, and it is even whispered ia
some quarters that they were qaietly
asked to pledge themselves to bolt ia
the event that a re-organizer is nomi
nated or the platform fails ip please
the westerners.
All of this is believed by the most
intimate, friends of Mr. Bryan and the
truth of it is questioned only by those
who believe that a re-organizer can be
elected upon a platform which is not
offensive to Mr.- Bryan and that the
utter can be pleased by giving oae of
his chosen friends the vice-presidential
nomination. This last named plan is
scoffed at by the party leaders, who
vehemently assert that the bribe is too
small to have any effect upon a state
organization which has landed " its
leader in first place on the ticket for
two successive presidential campaigns.
Ont of the mess comes the thought
which is almost consoling to a repub
lican heart : The Nebraska democra
cy is more hopelessly entangled than
ever before, and no matter whioh side
may come home jubilant from St.
Louis, with it will come another ele
ment which will be as busy during
the campaign, but in a way whioh
will not he pleasing to the campaign
managers. Ex.
K0LY ON T1IAL
IN DISTRICT COURT
Far Xtraaraf lit
-ItaU
internee to Coariet.
is oa whioh wiU
sTaV MaWuauAaaiaa Jlaf
with the
The
determine the guilt
James Kelley,
raider of Arthur
Humahrey tat night of March .
The state's evidence ia not all in as
we go to press aad the defence will
probably not be completed before Fri
day. Jadge Sullivaa is proseemtiag
aloae aad single handed. County At
torney Latham being aaable to assist
on acoomat of illness, W. M. Cornelias
aad Mr. Priaoe of Grand Island are
attorneys for the oafeadeal, The case
ia 'being ably oondaoted by the at
torneys on both sides. Jadge 8ulH
knows
from eaeh of his
AmmmAL xmal.
i1inrWrt'MliiM -Villi
Dc Plata'a father at BMr vieMed
him a lew ewva tarn week -
Chidrea's Day mrcliTi will bo"
given in the Methaiiat ehureh 8aa-
. The hand osacett far taw evening of
the th will kje a, SfMeial program.
Osssnleee pcagnua will bo published
twit week, i
Chief ef uelieeBehaok reports that
he jagged tweaty-faar hobos last
Tharsday night aad seat thesn oa their
aext moraine. Thaw
way the
"knights of the tieV
everywhere far labor.
are eatiralytoo
the
Mrs. Unman aad aaa Carroll of
Fraaklia, Hi. and Mrs. E. 6. Pol
look of Aahtoa. I1L, arc the guests of
Mr. aad Mrs. O. 8. Pollock. Mrs.
Lehman is a sister aad Mrs. Pollock
mother of O. . Pollock. A aumber
jast whatevideace he wants J of yearn agw Mrs. Lahmea, then Miss
and asks
1894.
1895.
1696.
1897,
1398,
1899,
1900,
1901,
1902.
After
If we should name "one democrat"
who -is going to vote for Roosevelt
this year, the editor of the Telegram
woald probably say of him as he did
or Paul Morton, that he had voted
with the republicans before. However,
we waive that objection aad agree to
name not "one," but a half dozen, if
he will come to oar office. And if he
will wait till November, wo will
publish in the Journal all the converts
to republicanism not by name, for
space might not permit that, bat by
number, and that number will con
tain three figures and the first figure
will not be "one".
John W. Bender has lived in Platte
coaaty nearly a quarter of a centurv
and the Journal, although its edi
tors have lived in the county only a
few weeks, is the first to question Mr
Bender's integrity. "Self respecting"
democrats of Platte county will snow
that they have thv utmost :conldenoe
in Mr. Bender. Humphrey Democrat.
Did not onr brother of the Democrat
read the iiass resolution of the demo
cratic county convention? If he did,
he certainly would not have looked
farther for "the first to qaestioa Mr.
Bender's integrity." If your friend
honored you by inviting y6n as a
guest to his home, and then locked
yon in your room at night to keep yon
from stealing the silver-ware, would
you not feel "insuited"? And if your
closest friend exressed so little confi
dence in yon, would you expect
strangers to express greater confidence?
FREIGHT RATES.
Farmers are vastly more interested
ia freight rates than they are ia
railroad taxation. A difference of oae
half cent a bushel in the rate on corn
would save the farmer tea dollars oa
9000 bushels, enongh to pay him to
assume the entire tax burden of the
railroads under the present law. That
the American farmer is not unduly
oppressed, ia comparison with, the
European farmer, in the matter of
freight charges, may be seen in the
feUowiag table, prepared in 1901,
the rate per
ia eeate charged in the
1A' EDITOR-POLITICIAN.
There are a few politicians ia this
country who can make a public ad
dress without reference to party poli
tics. While the Hon. Henry Watter
son would feel somewhat slandered,
no doubt, if anyone should call him a
politician, nevertheless that is what it
amounts to. In these days, if a man
runs a partisan paper at all, he be
comes of necessity a politician in all
respects except that he is not perpetu
ally seeking office. Bui the mad quest
after public office is only the most
conspicuous, not the really important,
feature of the politician's life. One
might, with neither more nor less
discredit to himself, be engaged in an
eqaally feverish and unceasing pursuit
of wealth or social position or profeB
sional prestige. That which makes
the politician's name a mockery is
the fact that the rules of the game de
mand if one would play at it success
fullythe practice of treachery, servi
lity and hypocrisy. To humble him
self before those from whom he seekB
favors ; to make promises which are
never fulfilled, in return for favors :
to land publicly those whom he pri
vately knows to be unworthy this is
what deprives the politician of the
respect of his neighbors aad of him
self. And by how much does the edi
tor of apolitical newspaper escape
this same sort of existence? He grinds
out fervid editorials in praise of a
man whom he knows to be a sap
head aad whom he suspects very
strongly of being a thief; he grovels
in supplication for patronage at the
hem of the official toga which he
knows has draggled deep ia the mire
of dishonesty aad corruption.
But aot quite all of them. There
are glorious exceptions to moral rule
as well as to others; aad in this in
stance oae of them is Henry Watter
sea, the editor of the Louisville
Oourier-JonraaL He is a democrat
aad a party man. yet his political ex
pressioas are eubject to -no dictates
bat those of his own conscience. He
has ben a politician-editor all his
life, yet he appeared before the grad
uating dam of our state university
met Thursday and delivered aa able
eloquent-address without once
to the level of mrtiana
politics. Such men, whatever their
party, are a credit to Aasericaa society
letters.
No Parallel.
By the close of the week ending
May 28 almost all the 988 delegates to
the Republican national convention
had been elected, more than three
fourths of whom had been instructed
peremptorily in favor of Mr. Roose
velt, wbile not one of the aninstructed
fraction is known to intend to vote
against him. We are, therefore, justi
fied in assuming that the President
will receive on the first ballot a
unauitnonB nomination. We should
have to go back to the second (and
first successful) nomination of Andrew
Jackson to find a great political party
so absolutely dominated by a single
man, so far as the party machinery ia
concerned. The achievement is still
more surprising when we keep in view
the circumstances under which Vice
President Roosevelt acquired the office
of Chief Magistrate, and if we com
Dare his triumph with the failures of
the four other American citizens who
became President by accident.
Harper's Weekly.
COIiTJMBINES.
P. 1. B.
A 4 w : to iiresB it IooIch somewhat like rain.
A younc l.-uly who known how to act in compa
ny in more to lie desired tlian great richea.
It if too IkuI that a fellow can't remember to
ItrinK homua loaf of bread with the same fidelity
that he remembers when he ia oat of smoking
tobicco.
,
The itublic diHplay of gashing affection be.
twwn married jwople (we refer, of coarse, to
peof tie who are married to each other) is one of
the Mirest indication) of a cat and dog existence
in private.
Everything is comparative; If there were no
white men it uould henornisfortaneto be black.
If there were two sans, electric lights would be
very chenp, evsn in this town. But think of the
scoandrels who would lw created in the twink
ling of an eye by the appearance of one honest
man on this earth. Hinca we are all pretty ranch
alike, we calloarselveH good and truthful and
honet and so forth. Thank the Lord, there ia
no honest man to compare ns with.
The decoration of graves with flowers is a cer
emony which phoald, in outward form at least,
bear omt nhow of solemnity and dignity. Bat
when the flowers to be used for this purpose are
got by hilarious and organized thievery, then tl e
tender sentiment of the memorial ceremonies
does not strike the ordinary individual with any
thing like overwhelming force. Of coarse m
shall be suNperted of being sore because IIm y
swiped all the bloom and fragrance o oar own
solitary little flower lied. Hut not so. We cor
fess without pride or shame that we have looted
enongh orchards, !- rn stands, ben-roosts
and watermelon latches to more than com pea
Bate ffir our own Iom, and all done in a spirit of
revel ry and riot. But we didn't take the proceeds
of the pillage and strew them on the graves of
oar ancestors to the music of the Dead March in
Saul. No.it isn't against the stealing of oar
flowers that we protest; it isn't against stealing
at all we are all thieves. It is the ineongraoes
and utterly unartistic combination of an aot of
vandalism with a ceremony cf Christian charity.
KOW TO FOLD A LETTER.
Oaly m aall Pereesrtaare ef ApnlU
caata Kaow the Right Way.
"I see you have lots of applications,'
said the advertising manager to the
business bouse manager who bad ad
vertised for a typewriter and book
kerier. "From all over New England," said
the business man. jamming bis pockets
full. "Hut what some of the girls who
answer 'are thinking of I can't imagine.
Here Ls one girl who will come fifty
miles to take a place at $3 a week."
"Can you tell much as to their quali
fications by their letters"0 v
"Can I? Well, rather. For instance;
there is the wirting: there is the spell
ing of the wools; there is the way the
letter is put together; there is even the
way the letter is folded. Ever think
that letters are folded so as, to save
time nowadays?"
"No," said the advertising man. "It's
all I can do to get the stamps to put on
'em. My stenographer folds 'em all
right. I guess. How should it be done?"
"Easy enough, simple enough, but
folded, wrong often enough," said the
business man sententiously. "If your
typewriter knows - her business
takes the sheet and folds it up from the
bottom toward the top, leaving the
proper width for the envelope.
over from right to left and from left
to right so. N Then when your letter hi
opened it Is right side up. Seer
MI see." murmured the
nun. "And how many applicants fold
their letters that way T
"Oh, three or four out ef a
Quite a
ns she is taught ear
me osjsinesB man aa nestreoesl awavw
twenty-nine wit-
only the questions
to draw out the desired
threads for the web of circusastaatial
evidence with which he will try to
surround Kelley. Attorneys Corne
lius and Priaoe on the other hand are
direct and pointed in their objections
crow-examinations, so that the
is progressing rapidly consider
ing its complex character.
The jarors are. H. O. ttean, David
Thomas. Jnltus Rudet. Andrew Han
sen, Jacob Held, sr., Andrew Nelson.
Jacob Tsohndia, Leopold Jaeggi.
Robert Lewis. Thomas Thomas,
Vincent Itnckea and James Naylor.
At eleven o'clock today, the state
had introduced evidence, briefly as
follows: Sheriff Baamaa of Dodge
county testified that Saowden and.
Kelly were in jail together at Fre
mont, a few days before the murder.
John Donnelly aad Charles Ethortoa
who were in the Fremont jail at the
same time testified theyheard Kelly
aar that Suowden knew too much and
would have to be put.out of the way.
Samael Kavich. the peddler, testified
that he bought certain goods of Keliy
and Snowden a few days after their
release from the Fremont jaiL David
Newman identified Kelly as oae of the
two men he met on the streets of Co
lumbus the day before the murder.
Win. Baker testified that he saw Kelly
leave Oolambus oa the Norfolk train
on March 28th. John Cooper. Ira
Scales and Bdward Graham testified
to finding the body of Snowden in the
deserted Graham house on the morn
ing of March 29th. Aatoaia and
Joseph Hookeneohneider'a testimony
showed that Kelly had been at their
place, which is near the Graham
house, twioe, once last January, aad
again on the day after the killing.
Joseph Aneeime testified that he went
to see the corpse, that Kelly with a
policeman came in and that Kelly re
marked, "If yoa will sead a photo
graph of this man to Kearney, yoa
will find his relatives." All the
witnesses who saw Kelly about March
29th agreed that he was smooth shaven.
Sheriff West of Batter county, who
arrested Kelly on April 10th testified
that Kelly's mustache was of about
two week's growth. He also testified
that Kelly was nervous when he was
arrested oa the murder charge and
referred to Snowden ns the "boy
Rogers." F. W. Ocokingham ol
Humphrey testified that he saw Kelly
in the Rosenberg saloon on the morn
ing following the murder and that
Kelly was sleeping, apparently from
exhaustion, with his head on a table.
When he asked Kelly what his busi
ness was and where he was going,
Kelly told him that he was selling
rings and that he was going to Cob
town, a suburb of Grand Island. John
Bender identified a ring as the tame
as taken from the dead man's finger.
Joseph Bettsoheider identified the
photograph which he had taken from
the dead asan. Sheriff Oarrig and
deputy Lachnit identified the prisoner
as the man taken from Sheriff West
and n drill as the one obtained at the
Graham house near Snowden's body,
by the coroner. Eugene Eggleston
and Theodore Wagur, hardware
merchants at Crestoa Identified the
tools found in the hones as those
stolen from their store the night pre
vious to the killing, and the bullet
found in 8nowden's body ns the same
size as the bullets used in a 32calibre
revolver which was stolen from them
at the same tim. Herman Keeker.
who lives a qaarter of a mile from
the old house, testified that he heard
a shot about midnight oa March Mth
and Joseph Tmneadorfer said that
ne saw a asan running away across
the field. Mr. .aad Mrs. Snowden, the
need parents of the murdered man,
identified the pioture of the latter.
The mother broke down and wept
when testifying about the bad record
of her son. As the evidence is all
circumstaBtial, the defense ia the
case will be watched with eager in-tere9t.
Minnie Pollock, was a teacher in the
first ward ochool. and had n large
circle of friends in this city.
Mrs. John Sehram of Seattle ia
visiiing relatives in the city on her
return home from 8t. Louis where she
went to meet her daughters. Ruth and
Bo. who had jnt returned from
Europe where tluy have been studying
musio and art. The young males
went directly to their house from 8t.
Louis. Mrs. Schranr visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olson near
Genoa, returning to Columbus yes-terday.
A number of pupils of Miss Ethel
Galley gave a recital Monday after
aoon at her home' which was largely
attended by friends of the class. The
concert was exceptionally good
throughout, but particular mention is
due to Miss Martha Papenhansen who
attracted much attention by her sweet
soprano voice. This was the first time
Miss Papenhausan had sung to a Co
lumbus audience, aal many remarked
about the bountiful quality of her
voioe. The program rendered was as
follows: Piano selections" Minuet,"
Delia Tissler; "An Matin." Dora
Baboock; "Hearts aad Flower,"
Katie Stanger; "The Bird's Keet."
Edna Liasirum: "Reverie." Gertrude
Herrod; "Andante and Waltz,"
Margaret Neumann; "Serenade."
tad "Troubadour," Louise Ethola;
'Silver Spring." Vesta Slater. The
selections of the pupils m voice were
as follows: "Necklace of Love" and
"When Mabel Sings," Maade Burns;
"Sing Me to Steep," Olga Bagel;
"Spring is Here," Martha Papenhansen.
M
FRI
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Dry Goods. Clothing. Shoes. Furnishings f
At the beginning of the Low Shoe Season !:
we are stoinst to announce a reduction on !
I every pair Women's and Children's Ox- I
1 fords in stock. Every oair this season's I
I goods finest to the cheapest grades in '.
wests ana turns an on tne newest lasts '
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BAPTIST-Subjoct ' for Rev. Ul
ster's sermon next Sunday will be:
Morning, "A massage from the
Clover;" Evening. "Bible Examples
of Unexpected Conversions."
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Kid Button Welt Oxford rt -
Women's $3.00, NOW 2.50
Brown Calf Welt Oxford rt -
Women's $3.00, NOW 2.50
fTlnrirl sTiri lUalt- SWtViWI
Women's $2.50, NOW 2. 1 0
Gland Kid Turn Oxford rt - I
Women's $2.50, NOW 2. 1 0
Gland Kid Turn Oxford - - l
Women's $2.00, NOW 1.09 ?
Gland Kid Welt Oxford ,
Women's $2.00, NOW 1 . 09
4-strap Kid Turn Oxford - rt. I
Women's $1.50, NOW 1.29 J
3-strap Kid Turn Oxford - I
, Women's $1.50, NOW 1.29 t
1 -strap Kid Turn Oxford - J
Women's $1.25, NOW LOO
3.nt-.lSl.Tk TTifl Tllim Ifiaao.
10 to 2, $1.25, NOW l.lO I
Kid Welt, Misses', 10 to - rt I
2, $1.50, NOW 1.20 I
Pat. Kid SUppers, Chil- -.- I
dren's, 5 to 9, 65c, NOW 55c $
The above are Actual Factory Pi ni :
if you are in need of anything in the shoe f
I line right now is your time to buy j& j& j&
FRIEDHOF & C2
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA
,TTt,,,T,,.W,,,tttttT(t(ttttwwtwttw
A Animal Story
LJHIt Polks
Jungle Dentistry
miiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiii i ii 1 1 in m
Fer Tender Fet.
After dancing for a little while many
people's feet get very tender and un
comfortable. If you are troubled In
this way. try this plan: Put ivy leaves
next the soles of your feet. Inside the
stockings. Cut out the hard center rib,
lay the leaves as smoothly as possible,
draw your stockings carefully over so
as not to disarrange them, and see that
your shoes It Just comfortably. For
walking In warm weather this is an ex
cellent plan and prevents the feet from
getting tender. New York News.
Tat Charm f
"He pretends to be a pbilooopber.''
"Yes; but I notice one peculiar thing
about Ids philosophy.''
"What's thatr
"It's only other people's hard luck
that be is able to accept nhlloeephltsl
ly." Chicago Post.
AfraM.
PhUlIpe
i the phrase goes.
peak before the queen seme one aau
ed him If he was afraid. "No," he re
plied, smiling, "I have preached before
my mother."
Metico to
The Nebraska Oommisison to the
St. Louis Exposition has placed at the
disposal of the Nebraska Improved
Live Stock Associaion the sua of
13000 to pay trarspertation charges on
Nebraska live stock to the St. Louis
Exposition, the money to be divided
as follows: viz; For Horses fX)
Swine ftOQ, 8heep300, Cattle tlOOO.
At a meeting of the Live Stock As
sociation it was. decided that all live
stock to participate ia this offer of
free transportation must be exhibited
at the Nebraska State Fair, except
ing horses, which aunt be shown be
fore the 8tate Fair. All horsemen
who wish to take advantage of this
offer MUST notify the Secretary, O.
E. Mickey nt Ososola, Nebraska, prior
to July lint 1904, and must be filed
with the Secretary by that date or be
barred from participation in free
transportation.
If enough entries are filed to war
rant it, a Committee will be sent to
examine entries and, pass upon their
merits. AU other live stock will be
obosea from stock exhibited at the
Nerbraska 8tato Fair and all aaimals
given free transportation must be
owned in the state by residents of
Nebraska.
Exhibitors are requested to notify
the Secretary of the number of head
to be exhibited, stating breed, age.
ux, naae and number of animals,
aad clam in whioh they will be
entered. Entry blanks will be fur
nished by O. E. Mickey, Secretary,
or by the Department of Live Stock nt
9t Louis. Entries must be made at
St. Louis for horses oa or before July
18th. and will be received at 8t.
Louis after August 18th. and their
exhibition will begin August 22nd,
and doss September 3rd. 1904.
Entries, for cattle must be filed on
or before July 90th. nt 8t
Louis, aad will be recieved from
September 8th and exhibition will
begin September ISth. aad close
BeFMnuaeMn? eHUst
Sheep and swine anet be entered on
or before August 10th; will he re-
wived oa September 29th. and the
exhibition will begin October 3rd, and
dose October 15rn, 1904.
All entries sent to the Svoretary
will have prompt attention aad it is
earnestly wished that all parties who
enter, or have entered, directly to
exposition authorittee will also send
rail particulars of their entries
to the Secretary. The revised "entry
list" and "urine list" is now ready
and may ha obtained of the Chief ef
Live stank Department at Ht. Louis.
A a HhnUfbereger. President
O. P. Bendershott, Vies President.
S. McKelvie,
A. L. Sullivan,
Pater Jensen,
O.E. Mickey, Sererets and Treasurer.
-Oh. this pain." aaid Mrs. Hippo.
' "Drives me mad!
It'a the very worst toothache
X ever had!
To the monkey doctor I will
Go this day
And see what science he
Can bring to play."
So she went and rang the little '
Doctor's bell.
And ahe said: "Oh, Mr. Monkey..
Can you tell
What on earth Is "qkny ail this
Awful pain?
If I stand It longer. I will
Be Insane!"
You Run No Risk
When you buy your
GROCERIES
AND
HARDWARE
; -A5 :mwjyBjpi;ij :
rffgjEatJO?a?avft) ssaSaV---: I '
''i"-'sPscunsfe:: -I tim'' i i ,
iPSBniaCeafSaPil '
UUa UUv jUJUw aUr
n mnnsF
From
Bo she sank Into the monkey
Dentist a chair.
-Mind." she said. "If you hurt rae I
Do declare
I will bite your head off quickly, '-
And you'll see
That I won't stand monkey business
Here with me."
Tremblingly the monkey took a
Little peep.
Then with gas he put the Hippo
Fast asleep;
Propped her awful mouth wide open
Wlth'a stick
And then said unto himself:
"I must be quick!
This big tooth must come out quickly
And X might
Blow out the thing with patent
Maxlmlte."
go he placed a cartridge near the
Awful root.
Then ran out the door to listen
To it shoot.
Oh. what awful noises rest
The summer air!
Parts of Mrs. Hippo tew :
Everywhere.
Then, like other doctors, he
Satisfied.
For he said It was successful.
But she died.
Atlanta Constitution.
W. A. McWILLIAMS
SUMMER ITEMS:
J Special attention is called to our new Gaso- t
line and Vavor Stoves and Ranges; also
Refrigerators that refrigerate.
Glance over our new- 5 and 10 Cent Coun-
ters and pick out your bargains; there's
lots of things you need.
I Large and complete line of Staple and Fancy J
Groceries. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables z
always on hand.
W01XD1 FlOt LOW KITH.
A Tarasc
There Is u good story told about the
late Henry Bergb. While walking
about the streets of New York city one
morning be saw a teamster whipping n
bulky horse.
-Stop that, you brute,' he exclaimed,
"or I'll have you locked up inside of
five minutes' Why don't you try kind
ness on the animal? Don't yoa sup
nose n horse can be reached by a hint;
word the same as a human being?"
"I b'lleve ye're right, sor." replkd
the teamster, a quick wltted Irishman,
Z An inspection of my goods and prices always Z
makes new customers.
' EVERY DAY
The Union Pacific will sell Round
Trip ticket to St. Louis aad retara at
following lew rates:
FIFTEEN DAT TICKETS
Every day to Nor. 80, good to retara
15 days. S17.ML
8IXTT DAT TICKETS
Every day to Nov. 90, good to return
rmr'v..
iW xealewlug table, prepared in 1901. 1 descending
ISSi aha wing, the rate per ton ner mim
n.-
mr;y anatnii: aawi m utu. i
Efc - TT-ii.i fu.i.. nn-K. I typewriter knows -her business ahe I ....
m-m- . -l WM..H ii ad in I . , . w, I
15 Csranny,fl.-i0; Disresreot of property rights
W&7 - Austria-Hungary, fl.40; characterises both the average rich
E " yV3 capitalist and the average poor
P- Swltuarlana, 12.80; labtw-aatfeudet. The latter denies the
mmLi . Ftssane. SI. 48: in r ,k tjtijui
gSbi, Great Britain, tt.10. utM ZLTZ! "l '" nnured the advertising - was Goggles hnrtr
aEfe t Hawerer, if by the present law tarnme-re unrenueunhl d fam "Un" " hoW ppUcMlw w - curieus to find out whether
EV. .Wwasl.smtoi.tuo Unit tmspubUe's rights in thonsae. Want HE Zl 7Z 7' . .. chane. "
snwV. mfcaadeaee awMsnc more than m -ms. mmi u mm u. - .-- A . - :- RKAfinw rtrmmmu aero tntenee and lasting kind than
mmW'--' muiMamnabie rate.- laws suwnld ha ' -- --' u ' am m a fi - " - - EvewenwtehW.u.MaJ.n mmr'
mm0 : ??ifci-l "--. rffikhj of soetoty iu all the tariaea maaas he atreOat away fea ly nainting figurmj c Sanaa . ITmTLVSmt 'atlf arawTmrn
BK&i?r - mmmmm . . , -- - , x " - mmmtmmmmlm) PmimIiUii.. MB mmm mmmm av " VK SSJUSU SUM WSBJ BUT U B
amunuais , j- maaaua maaauaw aaaunmanaaaanv aaaanmunnL. maut aaaaaaaw naaaau saaau w ! ast wmu aw an at
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aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam , n:?--?- zrr.-jetojt, irah, 'Jakiy,mmmm- ry
who, with all his faults of temper, was
not a bad aaa at heart, "an' If n bars,
feettn's, sor. don't ye s'pose
dhriver has too? Thry a koind wor-rd
on the dhriver. If ye pl'i
The stern face of Mr. Bergh relaxed
Into n smile, and In the better
standing that followed the horse for
got that it was balking aad started ouT
Snatrot
CaSTsa Tipple,
BraxOUns are great coffee drinkers.
If naereuo cups are drunk each day by
the average
awvernge a aaoe very strong ana very
sweet. It produces an exhilaration of
a
addicted to this habit be-
Eleventh Street Both 'Phones, 37 1
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimmm.
W&irQ&i&$WVi4ttJitttt&
Make Home Attractive
BY
Artistic Interior Decorations
Only the LATEST STYLES and COLORS in Wall Paper,
Window Shades and Paints. SKILLED WORKMAN
SHIP SAVES MONEY. Get our figure and see our sam
ples before going elsewhere. We leave no rough walls, no
loose paper, no dull finish on painted surfaces. We have
made onr reputation by furnishing the best and latest at the
lowest prices and you will be well pleased with our work.
ECHOLS & DIETRICHS
' ' We sell Glass, Brushes. White Lead, Linseed Oil, Vurniekes, and
...l: : l : i:n. w. i.ii t.' o -r -n. . .
cvcryuiiBg in inc jmiui. imc. c uauuic a aiiwn s oma JTOOI rUUKS,
the bat mixed paint on the market. We guarantee all our goods.
MfittfifittO4vaatatitggtita:
3
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6-
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