Nebraska Newspapers

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WBHOHDAl. FEBKUAKY M Ut7.
K. a STROTHER. "Etor
F. STROTHER. .Manager
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.cnwi M.AiMarWfcgoglS
Watch the dirt fly on the Colum
ban power caaal between now and
July 1,1907, and then saytheCol-
ibas Joamal told yon so.
President fiwHeveU nas IndMed tit
Baa Francisco
with its Major, to corn te
toaforacoafcreace. There are only
a handful of Jap children at Baa
Francisco, and the people of California
are so pleased to have the immigration
of JaDaaese laborers stepped that they
have practically accepted tke'ofer of
the Japanese government, reace ana
security again reigns and rrasMMK
Roosevelt has again triumphed.
DOUGS BETOID THE CODRT HE
Donald MoLeod, of Schuyler, Mon
day of last week, held his hat and Con
gressman J. J. McCarthy tossed taenia
the itostmastenaip for aaather foar
yean. Mr. McLsod thanked the con
uiousmsn for the benefit, and we have
yet to hear any kick by Schuyler eitiasaa
about the ra-appoiatateat. The Irish
eonayssaisii from Peace is fare putting
inhisbestlieka for his friends before
leaving his east at Wathiagton-ell of
which is proper and best.
-MfcPjjjMaanaanaMsMBsnenaanaenfnasM HyM. yrrr$ j- f .agtauy:e. wra t wt 3wrtuit-,'
MaaaaniiBMSBBiftaaef -JfcMTMiMa
FORGOTTEN I I II
I LETTEISI J. Fl
- Quite recently, soonrtlaa
In addition to having the legislature
on his heads, Governor Sheldon is now
confronted with the problem of ap
pointing new members of the Omaha
ire and police board.
The Thaw murder trial moves slow
ly on in New York city. The young
wife deliberately swears her own char
acter away and the character of the
mardered man. in order that she may
save the life of her degenerate hus
band, ft is difficult to know or de
scribe public sentiment about this trial,
but in a large measure the sympathies
of the people go out to the young wife,
ana-tne awe ousenct auoroey, nr.
Jerome, may find it impossible to have
the jury convict Thaw of murder.
The manager of one western railroad
system traversing nine states notes
that two-cent fare bills are pending in
every one of them, with good chances
of success in several. The Boston &
Maine railroad has lately reduced its
feres voluntarily to two cents as far
north as Bellows Falls and Concord
in Vermont and Few Hampshire,
leaving practically all of New England
aonth of those points under the two
cent fere is to be in the near future
the, general charge as the three-cent
fere has been in the past The three
cent fere went into effect in Nebras
ka, Jane 6, 1885, over twenty years
agov when the population and wealth
of the state were only a' fraction of
what they are now. Lincoln Journal.
This week the treasury department
at Washington will decide where the
new Columbus post office building will
he located. We believe that if O.L.
Baker would have been in earnest
about selling his lots on Fourteenth
street, the post office would be located
there, but as it is the Millett or Hughes
lota will be drawn, with the chances
in favor of Hughes. Hughes has the
better chance; first, because his bid is
the lower, and second beoause his
location is more central than that of
the Millett lots. Nine-tenths of our
people will be satisfied with cither
location.
We take no stock in reformers that
.want to reform everybody and every
thing, except themselves and their own
intereste. We think the local freight
rates in Nebraska are too high and
should be reduced, but the railroad
should and will reduce
Whether a state wide primary
will be a good thing for Nebraska is a
question. The great trouble with our
primary elections is not in the law, but
in the feet that so few people find it
worth while to turn out and vote, and
thns turn over the election to a few
politicians, There is no reason to
think or hope that a new law would
improve this state of affairs. The
trouble is not with the law, but with
the indifference of the people. Con
ditions with the people of Nebraska
are good, our people are prosperous
and happy, and the less tinkering with
present laws, the longer will present
conditions continue.
Died: On Tuesday momiag
o'clock, Febrmary 6, 19Q7, hDsa Dorothy
Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mia. James
Gannon, of peritoatia. Dorothy Caaaoa
was bora on November 29, 1800 end
leaves beside her parent, three akteca
and a brother to monrn her loss. Doro
thy was jaet blooauag out iato woman
hood and was loved and respected by all
who knew her. The funeral was held
today from the 8acred Heart Charchat
lOcclock with many of her old friends
and neighbors in attendance, iataraisat
being made in the cemetery here. The
bereaved family have the sysapathyof
ail in their sorrow. Greeley Indepsed
eat. Two rural mail mail carriers atBt Ed
ward have thrown up their jobs after
enough experience to prove to them
that the Jobs are no soap, besides their
being too email pay for the work requir
ed. The St. Edward Advance aums up
the prevailingaituation as follows. Bur
almail carriers have come totheoon-
L elusion that their jobs ate not snaps.
Indeed they have held this opinion for
sometime. Two of the present carriers
from the St. Edward peetomee have
handed in their resignation and have
asked Uncle Samuel to relieve them of
their duties and obligations to thede
partment. Walter Thompson wis the
first to conceive she idea that he could
perhaps aid his bank account by work
ing at some other job. Ed DeVore has
followed suit and says he believes he
can eke oat a living without holding
down a government poritation. It is
It is quite evident to any who have taken
the trouble to give the matter thought,
that the rural carriers do not receive
just compensation for their work. Good
reliable men should be employed to
handle the mails and good men cannet
be employed on a salary that will not
measure up to what they can secure by
working for themselves. The Advance
is not informed as to what appowtnseBta
will bt made to fill the vacancies, but
understands that several applicants
have been filled with the department.
The St Eiward Advance.
It is indeed wonderful how Presi-
Boosevelt succeeds in everything
he undertakes. It is only n few days
ago that it seemed like an absolute
certainty that the San Francisco school
hoard would positively prohibit all
Jaaa from attending the public schools'
af 8am Francisco, and that the Japan
ese government, under its treaty with
the .United States, would insist that
all Jape be allowed to have the same
aohaal privileges as the white children
at 8aa Francisco. The president took
An side of the Japs, and in favor of
treaty rights. The decision was
ta he left to the higher courts, and the
looked very uncertain and
gloomy, the feeling ngainst the
so strong and bitter on the
But a complete change
the situation. The
has agreed to
treaty-excluding all Jap
from entering this
on condition, the Japanese
attead the public schools.
y ei m
Pacific coast
ami cease over
-c
Jenmnens gover
vJHuammPem amnW
j m Mflmtnyp
George Wantlin a young and popular
railroad man of Norfolk was killedlast
week at West Point. The Norfolk
Daily .News pays tribute to the unfortun
ate man as follows: "George Wantlin
a brother of Mies Anna Wantlin and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.C. C Allbery
of this place, was struck by a passenger
train at West Point Wednesday forenoon
and almost instantly killed. His back
was broken in two places and an ugly
hole waa made in the beck of hie head.
He had run his freight train in on the side
track to await the west bound passenger.
In looking over his train he stepped out
on the main linetrack just sa the passen
ger pulled in, a heavy cap preventing
him from hearing the warning. The
body was taken to Norfolk Wednesday
evening and from there brought to
Battle Creek on the afternoon passenger
today. Escorted by a 'delegation of B.
of R. T. and Odd Fellows, the body was
taken to the Allbery home on east Main
street. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon and interment will be made at
the Allbery cemetery southeast of Battle
Creek, where the young maa'a mother
is bnried. For a number of years George
had been a frequent visitor in Battle
Creek and: was a favorite with all ac
quaintances. The Norfolk Daily News
pays the following tribute: MNews of
the distressing accident came to Norfolk
railroad men and other persons acqaaint
ed with George Wantlin as every se
vere shook. Of all the railroad boys on
this divison there was noae more re
spected orbetterlikedthsnhe. A sober
kindhearted hardworking young man,
ambitious and dependable to a degree,
George Wantlin was about the average
young man in many respecta aad hie
sudden taking off has been n severe loss
not only to his friends but to the
pany for which he worked.
George Wandlin eame to Norfolk a
dozen years ago he was a young boy just
starting out foq- himself. Heseenredn
position la the News as i
"where he remained ae one of the
faithful and indtstrious workmen who
ever hong his coat intaie institution:
"Always on head to do hie share and a
little more, assnnung responsibility aad
carrying it out, he waaof Oat solid and
reliable type of maa whom the weald is
ever lookibg lor. Of generous and kind
ly disposition, he was a favorite
carrier boys oa the paper whom he
toremember at Christmas time with
Uttle gifts ofcandy and fruit He finally
left the printing bashmmto learn tae
rauroad work, hsesnss there waa mere
moaeyinitnadae stuck steadily to hie
work oa the earn from that day until a
few hours ago when,' getting Between n
pair of rails that cerried a
him, life was ended.-Battle Creek
to "the
prints," a1 "M-et Eit-i
i- mm - ---- t. I
c. wutu ovmiu uu I
3ud occasion to regret the writlag of
certala letters.
He amy, If this he true, console klm
aelf with the refiecthm that there are'
la a man
Waaalagton who, only the other
experienced perhaps a keen-
certala lettera
that he had written than any "Ex-1-t-ee
P-r-e-n-ge" ever did.
. . It waa a relay .afternoon, and ale
doing noma aate-Caristmas
In one of her oM trunks.
From that trunk she placket a pack
lage of oM, rather faded letters, neatly
tost up In cerise ribbon, and then aha
dowastalra to where her ana-
attempting- to read the
There was n certain ma-
pdous twinkle In her generally ami
able eye.
Ton need to care for me in thoaa
nays," was her carious way of onaa
lag the conversation.
"Hear said her hatband. moMag
ap vaguely from his paper. "Waat'a
ttatr
'. "Used to love me then," she said,
watyteg the packet of lettera aad pull
tag one of them from its envelope.
"What days? Whatchoo talking
about? Whatchoo got there?" he
asked.
; "Oa. aome lettera,' she replied
placidly. "Some of your"
; "Ob, rubbish, Matilda!" be broke ia.
rneaae lemme aloaa. rm reading."
"Here's one of them, written shortly
after we were engaged," she went en
aaheedlngly. "T am not a wealthy
man,' she quoted from the faded page.
bnt I can, at least, my darting, strew
the path for your adorably dainty feet
with wild roses and poppies ' "
"Oh, I say." he broke In, "teg that,
wont you? What's the answer to all
this? Please lemme lone. Can't yon
see that I'm reading?'
."And here's another passage.- she
went on remorselessly. " 'When I look
into your dear violet eyea I 4eel, etb
ring within me. the awakenings of a
tiew Ufa. the moving harbingers of
something higher and "
"Please cut it cut, my dear," pleat
ed the husband, his face reddening.
Horrible rot! "Wish you'd lemme
lone,"
"Here's another one. written about
IT minutes later you used to write
me about nine letters a day then, yon
know, dear. Ton say here: When I
hold yon hi my arms, and Inhale the
dewy eweetbriar fragrance of your
sunny hair, I feel as Paris must have
felt when he clasped Helen to his
heart In the golden antique years"
"Oh for Heaven's sake, .can that
rot, won't you, "please MatlWar the
man begged, but it wan no nee,
: "And then yon so on to say: "Never,
since the Chaldean shepherds watched
their locks In the dneks end twilights
af theaaclent jnjelijkas woman been
worshiped: aef Worship n
Never ance--,,
"Great Caesar, what a man, what a
muttonhead, I must have been!"
groaned the husband. "What a"
"Why. I think it's real nice, really."
said bis wife, with a sort of retrospec-
tlve smile on her face. 1 conldnH
nnderatand n good teal that yon
wrote, of course, because yon know
yon ,were such a or norid and
atyllsh- writer, my dear, bat Well,
here is aomethlng that I understood,
thoueh: 'At the outset of the dear
journey which we are to take, hand In
hand, I promise you that never once
ehall yon hear eo much as aa unkind
word cross my'"
"Say, look here, Matilda, that junk
all runs for Sweeney. Please forget
1L What the deuce is your idea In
springing it on me now, when"
"This eounds nice, too: Thoaa
precious, lily-white and hyacinth
sweet hands of yours shall never have
to be soiled with '"
"Tell you one thing rm going to
23 out o' here, Matilda, if you don't
crop that I won't sit here like n flat
head and listen to you unreeling that
kind o "
' "Ton used to think so much of my
ears, too. Listen to what you said of
'em here: They have the dainty,
elusive tint of such a beauteous sea
shell as that In which Venue must
.have risen from the sea, and " .
"There may have been worse lob
sters than I was when I uncoiled all
iof that superheated steam, but If there
.were I'd like to have a peek at 'em
just for the sake of"
"And my nose, too, you used to be
to fond of: 'Shaped like Clytiel, and
with the most adorable little solitary
freckle perched right on the bridge,'
- "It's hard to believe that I ever took
my pen In hand to scribble such In
fernal gibberish. Don't believe I wrote
such stuff nt an. Don't believe I ever
was such a noody-naddy as to"
"Aad here's where you say: I
-ahan MoUse yon even when yon are
.old, and when your dear head 'Is all
silvered over, and the HtUe lines of
Time's making are'"
Thafn be about an o thaV said'
the husband then, bounding upV "Me
W out of doora. Swefl gag. when
maa's fired oat of his own house' on a"
trissly day, Just because hie wife In
sists upon," etc, etc
Then, and then only, when he was
aaaktng for his overcoat aat hat. Aid
ehe put the lettera away, than permit
jttng hbw to sit by his own Irosito. ,.'
4 Why does that ie to say; why AM
anybody ever write such lettera?
n
J
A Weneerful Country.
visitors to the
prepared for any.
the Hue of agrtcul-'
tare, stock-raising ant the like," says
n Colorado man, "but once hi awhile
they are taken by surprise. . i
"A New Hampshire maa, who waa.
spending his vacation on the ranch of;
a relative-in Colorado, went oat oncf
anTrnlng to taspeet a
fn which the you
mg. laonecoracrof the
ex
an-MBmmnmuaHutannuni
- 7'.
aW
GA
Semi-Annual
aLemsL. anmni I O
- i . v ,v '
Qlearing Sale
. - - - ' .
Commencing Monday, February 11th, 19Q7 and con-
tinuing lO days.
H
AVING juat complete invoicing we find thmt wq have on hand the following
chandise that must he disposed of before our SPRING STOCK arrives. All Mens and
Boys Clothing and Overcoats, Ladies, Mens and Childrens Underwear, Mens Sweaters
Gloves and Mittens, Woolen Hosiery and Socks, are going at greatly reduced prices during
this Special Februsury Cllerenoe Smle. As iaras possible we will pick out the goods
offered lor sale and mark them with special tickets. During this Special February Sale we
will offer our entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Ladies and Childrens Cloaks
and Dress Skirts at Special Reduced Prices. Don't miss this Sale as we have a large and
well selected stock of merchandise to pick from and are making big reductions in all departments.
Cloaks and Skirts
Now is the time to get a Skirt cheap.
All $4.00 skirts now
$3.20.
All fAOO shirts how
$400.
All 9&00 skirts now
$4 80.
All $7.00 skirts now
$6.00.
All $aOO skirts now
$6.8Q.
20 Discount
On all Tailor Made Suits and Skirts.
Special Discount on all Flannels, Hoodu,
Shawls, Ladies Gloves, Mittens, Underwear
Wool Blankets and Comforts, Ladies and
Childrens Gowns.
Spcdaltkiflj Prices
On all Mens and Boys Caps,
Gloves, Mittens and
Mufflers.
'iahSSnnSnVaSBnnnSnnSnnVnW
See Heavy winter Goods at
(tally mm
?;B I C E3 S .
Dress Gtsis
20 Discount.
32 inch Fancy Mohair, raise 2c i
16c
40 iBch Fancy Suiting;, valae 35c, i
28c
96 inch all Wool Suiting-, valae 40c, bow
32c
36 iach Granite cloth, yalae 50c, bow
40c
- 38 iach Brilliantiae, value 50c, bow
40c
40 inch Granite cloth, ralne 65c, now
42 iach Sicilian cloth, valae $1-00, bow
80c
50 iach Broadhead worsted is plain aad faney, valae
$1.25, bow
$i.oo.
Our entire stock of Mens and Boys Clothing and Overcoats during
this sale will lie offered at 20 per ct. discount.
J!H GALLEY
505 ELEVENTH STREET, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
w w w m
mWmmmm9'
nrwFw-j's' ww woe1
tne warmtn oi tne atmosphere, had
burst, and n tiny sprout several Inches
tons; was growing oni of It
"Suffering Caesar! exclaimed the
New Hampshire man, as this caught
his eye, 'do yon hatch out your
peaches in this country r "Harper's
Weekly.
EUGENIE AND NAPOLEON.
.Haw the Wen the Heart ef That
World-Monarch.
At Compiegne, one afternoon, when
the newer of the court was idling
round his vingt-et-un table, Mile de
Moutijo, seated at the emperor's right,
consulted him from time to time aa to
her play.
. She fouad two picture cards in her
hand, counting 20 out of 21 best
points.
Stand on that," advised Napoleon,
"it la very high."
i -mo." answered Mile de Montuo. "i
want nil or nothing.
' The court ladles were In full slan
der of her when Napoleon had made
up bis mind to marriage. They had
extraordinary manners, those first la
dles of the Second Empire court One
evening nt Compiegne, when Eugenie
was going in to dinner on the arm of
Colonel de Toutongeon, a slight con
fusion permitted him to whisk her
"ahead of Mme. Fbrtoul, wife of the
minister.
.' "How!" she exclaimed audibly to
Tier cavalier, "do you permit that
,'creatare to push past me!"
I The next morning Mile, de Montljo,
Iwith tears in her eyes, stood sadly on
the terrace, apart from the others. Na
ipoleon, who had sought her, asked her
the cause of her sorrow. "I must leave
him her long list of slights and In
sults. TJM emperor listened to the
'beautiful girl, tranquil and smiling.
iThea, when she had finished, he tore
tn few green twigs from a bush, deftly
twisted them iato a crown and said
load, that all might hear, as he placed
;it upon her head:
! "Wear this one . '. . meanwhile.
It waa hia announcement of their
nurriage-Sterling HeUJg, in Metre
- politan Magstdae.
' -8peaklag of nhyakal culture,' said
.the man-who nosed aa an authority,
there's nothing like exercise to stim
ulate growth."
-Not .always," "replied the other
Tve ant a young fox terrier that
ny tall every time
to aim, bat the tail
to grow nay."
Britleh Meter Car leeentry
nr industry bids fair
of nor moattlmportaat
industries. It may be
that the, amount of capital
fa the industry wen ex-
ISMtraat, aad the total out
put of TeaJelea of an kinds by British
maaufactareta for the current year
can not fan far short of 18,eea, with
aa approximnte vaJae of 2UW,25.
Ha Turned
the Jeko en
Tourist
the Yankee
; An American tourist on a Titdt to
jGlasgow, on emerging from the rail
way station, was accented by a lad
Iwith the familiar ahout'Of ."Carry your
Ibag, sir?"
i The gentleman handed the boy the
nag and requested to be shown
through Glasgow.
: Crossing George's square, they came
opposite to Sir. Walter Scott's monu
ment and the boy said proudly:
''That is one of the largest monu
ments In Scotland."
; "Oh," said the Yankee, with an air
,of indifference, "we have' threepenny
cigars aa big aa that in America."
. They got onto n tram car going
east and just as they alighted nt the
terminus a long circular piece of iron
on n lorry drawn by 12 horaea came
;np the street
' The American, In surprise, naked the
;boy what that was for. The boy. re
jmembering what the Yankee had said
about the dgars, and with n resolve
'to be even with him, replied:
"Oh, a new hotel has just been bunt
in the Toongate, and that la the
kitchen poker."
HOTICK FOK CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE.
Sepkle E, Famll. defoadaat, will take notice
tkot oa the Sth day of Janwur. 1907, Everett J.
Tamil, plalatiT herein, filed bis petition in the
diatrict coart ot Platte cosntr. Mebraaka.
aaid tjophie E. Fanell, the object and
prajer oc aaid petiUoa beiBfr to necure a diTorce
trua said defendaat, from the bonds of matri
tmomy aad to hare the marriage contract declared
nail and Toid and of bo farther force and effect,
oa the gioaada that aaid defendant willfully
deserted said plaintiff for a period oi more than
two jean.
Ton are reqnired to answer aaid petition on or
before the 18th day of March. 19W.
Etcutt J. Fabkux, plaintiff.
By his attorney. C. J. Garlow.
DaUd Jan. 28, 1987. ian-90-tt
fans far Sale.
IsBproved f smu for sale, Platte and
Boone eonntiss. First Natioeal Bank
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
Strans Brothers Companv will take notice that
on the 3d day of January. 1967, John KatteraMB,
Connty Jadjce of finite connty. NeBraehn.
issued aa oror of attachatent for the earn ef
3.45. in an action peadin? before kinu whereiai
John II. Kenenbrock ia plaintiff ana Stnas
Brothers Coamanr. n eorpofatiea. is
that said tsnm of $ts. dae aad wiag ta I
piaiatin Jrom said oniendaat oa
liortaae resaltimr from the sale
liquors on or aboat the 1Mb. 'day of St
!, by the said John H. JCenenbroek.
that under and by Tirtne of
DTCceedinns. notice in car
upon one John Lutjelaeschea, Jaha
and the sara or fiw.w ajarnianpit
Yoo will farther take notice that
appear aad answer on or before the Hth
r cbroary. WW, a) the hoar or Z p. m. f
judgment wiu ce rendered aaauac yon as
for in the bill of Dartiealars.
Johk H. KaBSBKBaOCK.
By C. N. McElf reah. his attoney.
Iled Jan. 18. 1907.
nM?S!anmmmT: bWB
OaaimanaBBnnh SanBT
at iiiaita
IMBaaBafnanm
waff
aaMamr.
eNleeeeeee;?efaeet,, r;flL-,,a
Fancy Groceries
AT
The Potato Monument.
"If I ever get rich enough to present
the city of New York with n mawr
ment I am going to give n copy of one
I saw In Germany this summer," said
a man who travels. "That Is the most
sensible thing in the statue line I ever
saw. It Is a monument to potatoes.
It Is certainly unique. The upper part
consists of a statue to Sir Francis
Drake, who Is revered for having In
troduced the plant into Europe. This,
us well as the pedestal, is draped with
garlands of the potato vine, with the
full grown tubers Intact On the ped
estal are inscriptions. The first sets
forth that the above figure ia Sir
Francis; the second explains m words
of highest praise what a blessing the
potato has been to mankind; the third
records that the statue is the gift of
a certain Andrew Frederick, of Stras
burg; the fourth contaias the names
of the erectors. It strikes me that a
monument to aome valuable product
of nature Is much more appropriate
than all the stone emgtes of celebrities
that cluster our parka at the present
time.
KEATING and SCHRAM'S
rewMlmMawftwfl
Finely.
Lorett I suppose a fellow ought to
have a good deal of money aaved up
before he thinks of marryiag?
Marryat Noaaense! I didn't have
a cent when I married and Fm getting
along fine now.
Lorett That an? Installment
Ilnrryat--Te8, and we've only
married and keening house for n year
and I've got the engagement ring all
paid for now.
If you are not a custo
mer at our store we ask
of you to at least call and
see our provision coun
ters. All goods fresh
delicious and quality no
j. better to be bad call on i
us though you don't buy :
Wi
KEATING and SCHRAH
EteTenth Street. Ctotambus, NetoeUduL
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