Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
V j 3 ", li Is I 'VI IXlt ViC M '" 'BmBmBamBSBBBBnnuaaaaaBBaaBmnnUUUUUnBaBammUmnmBBBnaamaauaaaBaaaaaaammm l'"rilrTwMrlM9lMT Jn: There would also be no doubt couuOetod Hs work at bit And a NttHe V. .. MMMtMtWMMMMtt 111 t tTl. I. ti'lil. I. In ti li li iVli li l.fcl li li li Ii ii li li li I mm &- V " H.HM HMH.MH KM M HKM HH'H - HMW M - ' ' .. .. . '.A ' - mm V . 'T .' H ' ' H JM V H 'V V ' W . W V .. ai-' - i nii tini had he t wmtmiT at- wuDeraMiorrejeea .jw. - jfcfttf.itv e IM miUPXTIHI fl J ?.-,ii : ;L-. --'-LitT -ihiih wmamm. w ... .. - . .."..- . . - . h b iriHn - m . v v?k . . .Bft 3k JSZSXSiZSSrr rr dMdwoaMlacoea4awaiw, oftaatluCarwtach thi. amratatp- ViWIVI f AZIT" T I U II If W UIUUVIIVUI Ig. ' i . - aaaaieaeaaiaavBHaT: t pt-eMJaWaMajliiaee w muni ae y oJ 5 BWaaWaaMaetMeMfeMMMMMMM -oW , MAY L Mtr. K. G. STROTHEK. F. c snonsK, . e o J W wv wbbwJbt 9MB aW vAU aaw aww Rhode Iriaad will hare to get along wkhoaeUaited States Seaatorontil its legklatore awets again. We do aot thiak aaybodj will sailer by it, as Senator Aldrich .will Uke care of Bhodelalaadiateresla. The Jaateeto wa exposition is open for TiftHors, but from all reports it is not nearly complete. Hotels and restaurants hare all doubled their prices, and whoever goes there most be prepared to be held up. Thenars! ssaaoTersaad the president's opening speech was well worth the price of TbejNorthweateni railroad company hasjaskedthe Nebraska railroad cost nuBMmfbrperaumontomskea low er rate than two cents' to points where acoatpetiagroadbas a shorter line. That looks well, and it shows that the railroad companies of Nebraska have good horse sense, and are not going to fight the two cent rate. Ingalls, one of the great railroad magnates of this country, advises his fellow railroad kings to obey the new laws, quit giving rebates, and all will be well, and that is very good advice. This anti-railroad agitation will soon stop if the railroads themselves will live up to the laws, for every fair minded man knows they are one of Ae greatest factors in the develop- of our great country. In talking with democratic mem ben of the last legislature we find that they voted for new primary law be cause the state democratic platform endorsed the law, and the republican members say they were for the law because the republican platform called for it. No one really thinks it a good law. The platform committee of each party is hugely responsible for the adoption of this law. This condition of affairs simply shows how public sentiment sometimes liable to mislead the best of them. This primary law is all right in the south, it is Jiot a regular election day, the negroes know nothing about it, the democrats have their scrap 'on primary day, there publicans put up no ticket, and it i it easy for the democrats. Ex- . Allen promises to contest the coaetitotioaalHy of the Nebraska primary law, aad the balance of us .had better keep quiet until it is de clared invalid, or uutil it is tested and Jmnd either wanting or otherwise. M-HBaaasBBaH Soon after theefiects of the Dingley ' law brought prosperity to oar country the democratic press and democratic politicians denied its existence, and ridiculed the idea, but now everybody cannot help but see it Figures are going therounds of the press showing the immense increase in the amount of wages thatare being paid out for labor in the Pittsburg district, and it issoall over the country. The great estoomplaint that manufacturers and merchants are making is, that'ordera for nmnufactured good exceed the, ability to manufacture. Labor, of all kakk both skilled and unskilled, is aoarce and high. Our farmers are notoaly blessed with fine crops, but prices of all they have to sell are high and the value of their faram are doub fiag and trebling. Railroads cannot furnish cars, enough to properly aad y conduct their imnumse f erchants are in- Some paan- daim there will soon be hard , but we do not see why there i be. Of course, a failure in wouMtemporarily make quite a to us in Nebraska, but a Wall street paaie eannothurtus much if any. Nextyesjrapreaideatial elec- knownthat the good eld mua in our will linthaTearlMB, beth-she lapuhlieaa ami wpmwir There is but doubt thai William J. ?-&-.'- . . ... -TS. .. - CL X. be the 0BB wVM weMajBBwBBw' VB VBBHVP WaaW yaaTaaw Jy "Maw GBAWOB ADDMBS-Wtap tah "-"" -m,--...-- There would also be no doubt of Roosevelt getting the he not positively ad time and again that under no con ditions would he accept a tion We believe Rooaavelt tiuO,aadheabsolatoly out of the race. Now the question tobeaaked,whowaihe the republi can nominee. Secretary Taftjk a very strong man,phyawauy, msntsiiy and politically, ha Roosevelt ideas, aad the people believe in Roosevelt ideas. Ohio will doubtedly re-elect Foraker for United States asaator and instruct for Taft for president. lThetate of; Indiana has two great mea, aad either one, Fairbanks or Bevendge, will be elected if nominated At this stage of the campaign it looks as though Beveridge has the better chance of the two. Governor Hughes ;of New York and Governor Deneea of llliaoai are dark horses, aad aot very dark, either. Senator LaFoilette is talked of also, aa a candidate, but he is too radical, too extoame. If the republicaa party shall aosnaate either one of these men, mentioned, it is dollars to doughnuts he will be triumphantly elected. flaakv Waamn. Plucky Mrs. Bodert Craftwidow of a pronunent Northwestern conduct or, proved more than a tramp thieves ia her department store today when she seised three pairs of trousers that one tramp had tacked under his coat and then grabiag an empy revolver behind the counter, lined the tramps up against the wall and with the harmless barrel leveled at their head, held them captives till the police arrived Ia court they were convicted aad sent to the county jail for thirty days. Hang Ifitar irnltamgy Because the Kearney Democrat ap proved the action of Governor Shel don in vetoing the appropriation for the Kearney Normal school the edi tor of that paperwas hanged in eSgy on a pronrineat street of that city one night last week. It k needless to say that the ..work was dona at night; hoodlams who poinctiatfi sach out rages don't do their work in daylight, and are in the ssmechua with the anonymous correspondent who hides his identity behind a nom de plume when ha makes am attack upon the. character of some dtiaen. Whether the editor of tine Democrat waa right orwroBg inwhat he arid about the veto of the. normal school appropria tion, it did not give anyone license to hang him in. emgy, aad such acts should be coademed ay all good Clipper. Miss Anna Lynch, age 22 years, of Taakton, S. D a day nurse in the State Insane hospital here, was burned to death today following aa alcohol lamp explosioa. Heating paramae over the flame. Mim Lynch tried, when the lamp exploded, to carry the fire into a bath room. Her gown became ignited and before she could be assisted had been bnrned off. She ran fanatically around the ward aad then dashed out of doors upon the veranda. Her breast and limbs were. fearfully burned and her hair was burned from her head. 8he lived sixhoais. Dr. Young, super 'intendent, says that Mim Lynch die regarded hospital regulations in using an alcohol lamp and that hot water should have been ased to heat the pre paration. She had been in this work for seven years. Patients in the ward are arid to have ressaiaed calss. A brother-in-Jaw arrivedfrom Yankton to take her body home. Funeral services wiU be held at the hospitaL Omaha Daily Bee. He Teak A Wane WiU Dene.' There are lots of real smart fellows down ai Grand Island aad occasionally one gets up this far and endeavon to teach dm natives in these parts a few appointed on the Uaioa Facinc pas senger between Grand Island aad Ordaad from what we have beea able to learn thmtoofthe whnst of the guys that nmke their home in the big city down the "road. Aa the story gom'the fireman went into, the 8nuth resteuiunt nnd ter nddreming the waiter at the place ras hk aster ordered her to bring him a "jimiaweU done" Now Um Smiths nmke fta point to satisry every waat in theeatiag line aadmlemtinmtaaaittakMto tell it Cornell's hardware, was communicated with aad a ssaokiac hot eanmnter's m well done shape as. the 8aMthoven 'i could make it Wea.lsialaad that . - . ..'..itiv."sjw-Jt'- taa ,v -'vyst- Tncfor inenrununmuauna'.' jnmnu later hoard ef the aajtrauwffl pro bably be aaveral nmnaW are he irOl hear the last of k.-Ofd aUam - - -.-J' A Meuynnte.; Union.. Ami ft eamas with a new staaaard. For ever, a hundred days Uniiaslilsliiasliiariari- of Okhv MMMHU1 WBB BBSM Ok WOrK K m IM OQUBBUB vBaBHRBVp mW'-r m - -' - 'H ,A' - w . . ii .wiwwm ---""" : " JiewT .-,"7 m NsYtBMBtBUtai V ' mb k . i peopbatMcHk ., HnmioM JTI"tmllhWifthrX CITI eOrTOM 1 l-l n Plf I V nil 00 HI OCT T aurtiTT taaanraiae.aoaiBwaKBauMH. xe r - - r -. M A ar .a. iaitiatiTB aad lafBtaadaataaaqaiiaar ' ; I-HBVHIK I ' . a JChWPM KEATJC. I .X 4 aw " X hfMTaawc of aU atata afieats aad of Uattetf m - ""Vf , f mil-i: . , . .:. M xj . of all state States senators by in holding state omce prohibited two cent railroad rate for passengers; rail roads are not allowed to own any pro ductive agency of a nataral commod ity, anch aa local haada; corporatians own more than isahsolately t in conducting their auaiaem a compalsory and separate school system is established. But the previ sion u the coantitution that is attract1' ingmost attention is that which re lates to the regulation of the liquor trafne. The daily papers, upon which we, are depending for thamatatemants, report that "Oklahoma will he a pro hibition state, the UMMtstrhrent liquor law in existence, prohibiting-not osdy the sale but the intiodactioa of liquor into the state, being provided for. Territory meat accept prohibition for twenty-one yean. The convention provided that the whole state, shall vote on the question and there is no doubt that the terms of the eaahliag act will be made uniform over the whole state." Epworth Herald. WHY PROPOSAL WAS MIDDEN. ' Oae Thtaf That Peai Youth Hai m9 lawMI0auV. rlfi This la aa aaMea!" Aa ha fcearw the glrlaaeak these woven the.aston- mn rose te his. fast fta "Sadies.! he. "Dii I hear arluat? Mere years aao, I helieva It was; siaee.-I fiat amt you. Tar aaveral ssontha after that I oaly saw you eecastoaal ly; than' aTaeaaUy, vary siadaauy, J visits. It task six iths to get oa a formal camag basis; It took atx months more to he regular visitor; six moaths more te call you by jrour Christian aame;' ant It la oaly etoiajg, the last few mouths that I have veatarei, with asaay.sala glTiags, even to hoM your haaa now, after an this arsiasl meat of my love, you ten me. that my declaration Is so suiaaa. Do you.eaU this suaoear "I 4o. reyUei cabaly. "But for of hauteur; I barely nuaataed you aara'te peak to nwUke this far years' at least, coasHeripg your eat salary." HOW THE EXPERT KNEW. Soraothlea Even OrrfMary'alaa MiaM Have DlBseverei. "Mr. Wnttam Kapter is a weO knowa realdeat of Beaver, OaU nai aa artist apon the vtoUa. He Is a ceaaolsseur la lasrameata. A.Maai. of his taM aim that he loasamst a aaaiunitatioa Stradivarias aad Mr. Kepfer reiuastal that thf vtoMa be brought him far laspeettea. The m stramaat waa la a bai state of repair, and, its owner hxed'it aa wen aa ha osuM with a gsameaa euaattty af glae, before taUag it to the Kopfer drew the vianu aad drew the atrlaga. 'Aab!' ha be a new s string a triad the lovely to the lac head ha seemed still too much glue ha What! evdatssad Ma Mead. Is tt possible for you to ten that by the teaer-'Aoh, Herr Jel Nam.' waa the auJck retort By der acbnmn!'" - The Worth ef Ni - fJoatraatiBff his Iadlaa with those in South Africa; Field Mar shal Lord Beberta aaid that for the Irat two or three mouths of the of Delhi aot a steam tma survived, aad. at Luckaew the death statlstlea were very starfmr. Ia fact it would hardly be nssassla te describe what the wounded aad suffered during the Indian from the orer powering heat the swarm of assets, tee steach. the lack ef surgical aad medical treataseat aad the want of proper nuraiag. Duriag the South Afrioan war a tetany dif ferent state of 'affairs prevailed, and' the preeeace ef trained nurses tributad -to the dIBsraaoa. The aman girl la the night achoel veriag the wuaatioaa put te her by .her. teacher... says the Beiti asoreNews. "Why did yen stop going to day school. Matter ashed the .kindly. Til teD you," replied mSdeatlsny. 1 waa aioag an right in day asheel aad I gate' to beep on until I real learaed. whan ana day a aame ia aad 'seamed tea aad want-do you thiak he said? He said-teat I haete have l an sty teeth pulled, an aa I says. Ton kin Jos' stay at asat goto' to.have.you aa I want to work.' Ms Marryar , widow." , re- ,H ewitt ,. .- ift - ' :"r Tea." rentted Burnley, "but ha waa arrted twice, you'ssew.": "Of course. .l What of 4aatr - "WeU, te she his Irat or States aaaatofa by pnaaueKtaobeaMoa m WMmmmm ft --t.- --. - -. -- -'.----- ------ A ." -'MnaTalBTl JJ OnUnlHfl t hew atowhr across the ewalslmed 'Dssa subetitnted and agaia Kanflsr tana. Be beat his .ear aax- lailsmnint aad ale bew- waa afaMTtt asTscUeaate. Bat aasatmtil Dsr am UBawmvOVsuVOupV AwwPmuT Vufna ef the CIsssliBraumw Braamttet Do you seJmvW te srma ter out the !? '. ' eanunc ta mahe an aaateuee uuHlea lawa. r hhhBhVBhhhhhhhhhhhlBBM ahW' bbm ! hBBBM K L. haa aVaal aal aal bM bbbw aaa bbb aw aW aal'Mar aal aw aal - aaa asaw BMjaah aj "fcj " left thaHaaat that aiaht hei Mt tirai J X alawBaKBaaaaaa a - . Y Y x i m waea aa aat aBV-avaanaaj bbbb ha a - l HAVE LOST CUNNING COUNTERFEITCRe TURNING OUT NO GOOD WORN. Per Many Year. There Have laarisus BaMknetes e Worry ' the Money WorM-The Mee is one lost art trade which UaKed States ai have1 asemiagly wiped out to the very last man. This la the art of coaaterfeKiag currency, says the Kansas City Star. Kansas City baakofselala say that for eight years aot one spurious worthy of nasslBg commeat haadled la the asoaey world. They declare that the day of couajterfelttaBT baa come to '"Not a bsaraote which fools the ex ports Is oa the asarket," said B. F. : of the First aa ere la counterfeit !! o fM h. uU "kit , fnay w . .. - w Wm a kJad detected alawat at a ghmee. of It quickly reveala the Usually the work la clumsy. But net etace the aotorioas gaag la which nude the famous was wiped oat.haa a really clever couaterf off er at work. At least, we hare ao rec ord of any. The "Monroe hundred" waa a $lte sttver eortilcate ,with the. face of President Monroe stamped upon It It was of a series of 1M1, check letter D. TUbnan register. Morgan treasur er. It was aa absolutely perfect coun terfeit Experts ia the treasury de- were fooled by It The notes so numerous aad were ac- extensively that the gov- it called ia Its entire Issue of kill, amouatias to several mll doDara. Even now a 'Monroe hundred' la occasionally picked up aad te alarast Impossible to tell whether it is genuine or not "The only difference between the gaaalae bill aad the counterfeit was, la the shape of the figures 3 aad 4 aad the length of the bUL In the Ig- ure S the lower loop did not extend up aa far toward the center of the ngure aa It should have extended. la the 4 the apace between the base the neater cross liae was Bar- rower than it should hare beea. The false bUl waa oae-sixteenth of aa tech shorter than the genuine. "Swab irregularities would easily paim the eye of an expert," Mr. Swin aey said. "Of course, if a geaulne bin. waa laid before you, and you had the opportunity to compare the two, after some study the' defects could be noted. But thiak of the number of asoaey haadlera who had the counter felt bin who bad. ao opportunity for anch comparison. "The gaag which made the 'Moaroe hundred" waa arrested la Philadelphia' (a MM. The pUtea which printed the btUa ware recovered aad the counter-' fetters sentenced to long terms ia "With the end of that gaag." Mr. Swiaaey aaid, "there seems to have been aa end of successful counterfeit-. fag. Not alace lift has the govern- to recall any cur- Crooks have learaed that to nmke spurious currency which win. peas laspectioa Is a hard task. And' they haTe learaed that the pen alty TJacle Sam makes them pay when detected ia heavy." " DenaUea Caraeile Refueed. Apropos of Mr. Carnegie's latest gift aa editor, taklag out ate aote book. said the other day: "I can ten you of a gift of ftse that Mr.!araegle once refused to giro. Let me read you the letter asking, for this Hft"v. . - . St.., With a laugh he read: "Dear Mr. Caraegle Uaderstaadlag that you are blamed at present with aa unusual surplus of income," aad knowing wen your generous spirit and desire to do good to those who win help theauelves, I waat to ask you to nuke ass a' 'contribution of tut- I waa a youag nun my mo- gave me a aymnbook,.whlch'I faithfully used. It is now, thanks to my efforts, worn oat end I think It replaced, aad you are the ato dothta. .., 'Appreciating to the full the geuer- that have made your aame- fttaatrioua In this and other countries,' that in nuking me this you win be carrylag on the spirit af your work, I am, yours faith fully. "Mark'Twaia. "P. 8. Doat send the hymnbdak;' the fUt. ."M. T." f it "Of course, 't like tie; usuatty whan abe'a uueetloned he Just eaya nothing but n tf she says aaythiaff lc." Philadelphia becaaw i cepted m the . . iTuja mssjurasma Fnene. peMte steurssa, aad the like pubtte Paces, telephones should be- forbid- "BuBTaue, mVaBjUTsrS ami, SUtdBuvaT jupbuCS SOT fritter :jt.tt tee in which these anine7enBnaaeHtf'-ia itev Sam aaa au .tea autuy af every auaatp aai Aafi aB'uunuu's'musa tetarrmuT Bfa aoer he Hit aa hT hew leWag hha X :- - A etch aai foa4 ea the aal tahla 4H - . : ? . J - - v-T x ' '-'.' :' 3- 1 T the hrowm earekf ef a lilajnai ,.' l.-rvV-; y.v, ;v . j "CaWe fkaai amy heaieaartera, . -7J; : central Africa, tela OM Save their boy. Tale to try a atlon far the levins warn l fca it him te save the Mm of the Private Tim of the goToatioath Wleklow even If he had to Ight aO the laws af the British Tjbe' thought-of thai guv twist: "Begor! if speak to nis Thnt at tea o'deck aaw the for Ffrtfclrf It be fore a vigBaat a wary eye Deals as he casse up. But aU the same, he touched his helmet respect fully to "the. honorable number." Ts MJsther Chamberlain insider said Deals, casually, aa it were, throw lag a aide aod at the closed door. "He is in his room, afar." "Would ye ten htm that MTsther Denis Cavanagh, member for Bath keale, would like a word with hlmr "I dare, dare act, air. Orders must not disturb on any account Iav portaat orders affairs " Ta going in, aayway," said Daam. The poncenun .dared aot lay haada von a number of parliament with out the sergeant-atamu beside bias. Bat bia body shrank in agony under hla uniform as Denis himself ia a eulYer put his knuckles to tee oak with the whisper of a knock. A low but penetrating "Come in!" iatenslned the horror of the situation. Deals took' off hla hit twisted the door-knob, aad accepted the lavlte tton. He saw a greca shaded electric Hght shining aUkttjr upon a Utter of papers, blue, white aad yellow, and the tan.1 grave steteenun sitting at the table. Mr. Chamberlaia looked pale tired. "Wen, Cavaaaghr "Before Iwsay a worrd, air. I ask you to put ao'-blame oa that po Usaaa outside your doore." Deala nude a straight point at the shrinking uniform at the open-door. "He did all he could to keep ase out Taiat he's to bume for duturbtag you: Tie rm to blame eatlrely." Mr. Chamberlaia sailed at the estness of this. - - "WeU. Cavanagh, in forgive for opening the door, if youH close It" Deals weat to nugalhceutly at the the door, wtelced closed the door. ' "Now what caa'I do for you. Car- Mr. Chamberlaia said tela te the tone of a sua who can do aothlac at "all for the suppllaat "Te can do Private O'Canaghaa a good turn, air." Denis stood at the opposite edge of the table, tooktaa; dowa over the green shaded lamp aaxlousty at the severe expression of the great astute tor. "I win spare you Ive minutes. Cav anagh. but ao snore. Fraakly. my time la mortgaged to the ant" "So's poor Tim's, too, air." ? "But what cu I do? The eourt msrtlsl seateace mast be carried out" Mr. Chamberlaia puHed-out:a paper, from n bundle pnJJa left "Look at that; aad .perhaps you wUl.see, then,., the helpteasaesa. of O'Caiiaghaa's Deals took the paper. But the aria Inter's tone' chilled hla heart and al most took the sight from his "I cant read, if said he, tee paper dowa by the lamp. ' Mr Chamberlaia ganed-steadily at Deala.- He-saw how heealyJha isn aun felt about .tela. laaJgalScaat, aol-! dler. He took up the gravebr: - "The- jaiormanpn .aeraia , O'Cslkbaa's foSker gave" an which waa openly disobeyed. they aot into camp the bound to report the But as CCaneghan's ightJag record waa good, the punishment lnmcted waa sMght-guard-room and Then, te bia irst hourof O'Csllagaaa. aot drunk, and wept look ing for the cancer with hla a matter of fact he Ired at the but bfa. condition interfered with the crime able with death.". The tutet Joree with facte were Deala idea of debating: the But it dM -u LI 4n..ar,r..suju ne, iere iMT . M .a .' .. .. only at tee facta." 'Ta heaven's nnaa I-Ioakatr yeknoi hsnuansMe to ut To arrer Tia? Sure I knew Tim when he waa aa has as the Mttle greea huap y hare there errelleat The!.' sueore tu. nare inaw nevue urns any harm te Tim OXUteghan.r ., Tfai uVCaaaabnn. "That may be so. But yen knew. 1 w do my beat I can premise Cavaaagh. yen cant alter they teste nsr aua. But you are wall "De they want swsfteg, ssr? M ya n-netet? maa at. una suvmnstnueea. na ye seel -tbubu. hs y sws snmu . team, aare. what wfl ye nnd? Mara Ta Deem utter satesmsnt. tea te ntty thnn ateau. mnt Tna aaly great nun steed up and teak hie head enojnrjhant twhMy.hjdtf Alt Jhe te n asset IHandlyJarjfe. Thjaaetef k. i.iiwi.1 -..'-- Ba If yovl are mer at our store we ask X a a of you to at least call and see our provision coun ; ; ters. All joods fresh;- delicious and quality no ; better to be had call on us though you don't buy KEATING md SCHRAH T Eleventh Street. auaareds the Serenteenth Hangers the hgtiag atarted? Is it they fought ao well that ye waat to shoot thlm waa by Tran be cause the inimy didn't do it? And if wan nukes a poor fool of himself ia a mad nUaute must all that he and his dead comrades fought for aad f eU for be forgot? Is there ao charity due to their memory? And phwat made him disobey ordhers? Isn't It a aotorious thing that the handful of the Serea- teeath Wleklow Baagers that day turned a beting into a Tlcfry? Didn't the little onTcer waat to sure what was left of hla" brare comp'ny add ordher thlm off the Sold? -And Tim wouldn't let thJaao back? Aad sure, the' oTcer himielf - must have had ao aottea of hurtinr Tim whin he put him la the guard room. Thin whin Tim got a mere sbmell av the canteen he waa wake with ali the hand ightlag; aad the dtril tuk ahold av him; aad te the way of ao harrm. he wlat waltriag round shooting at the onTcer that put him-la the guard-room for winning a great battle." " The great minister bad kept Ids eye upon Deals, and Deals' look had aever once went, away from his. " Mr. Chamberlaia' said' gravely : ' "Ton plead aa if thereof this Tim a sacred cause, .Cav- "Tie Mke me own desk aad blood he la to ase. air." Timr ia It? Sure didnt I red Tim OTsTlaghan before be sd don't I know, hla poor munal. aalal f t ss ten- sWaaa fan unenmu. HHMB ww Bathkeale ? And If he's shot, no w, the aewa of it wffl surely kUl his ouM . And the poor ould nun. his wil bo ruined hi body anted for Iver " - - Mr. Chamberlaia looked te felt has heart leaping within nuVmvthe areat nun 'pulled out hla Cava- 'I have given yoa AU I can do la to use Mttle I have on, the te frtend O'CaUa- 'Ah. but the ould people,' "They're breekteg their hearts la Bathkeale thta night waking for me to aaad the blamed worrd. Aad aB Bathkeale at thai ' minute, sir, te with wild -AzKBv vh BBBB UUUv Nk. I vunanunun n.Sn' BBnununununununun ' us9aBPjuununununmunuTc aT wm vUBunnunan e imu SEnnms9y'9 I w Mppjy itr a my lmsT ....vs. . w? : . r , "I Cant Read It" SaM He. . . i . - na imam not a custo- f Clnmbutv NebraUkaV 'l'l'M'I'i' good win nearly brought tears to the eyes of the big Iriahman. "And he re turned the handshake with the fenrent cordiality. -r- "Begor, yTe nude a hghtma: of. Denis CaTaaagh, air. Aad It! bo delighted to support anny acasure y irer bring In. uuteeB." he added ia a hurry, " 'tis inimical to the welfare ef Ireland!' Mr. Chamberlaia laughed heartily. "CaTaaagh, I hope," sald'he. "you win hare a little of the feeling for am that yoa haTe for Tim O'Callaghaa! I shaB be glad of such eloquent adracacy." Aad the honorable, number for Bathkeale aad the right honorable gentleman, the secretary for the "colo nies, sworn political eaeariee,. departed sworn personal friends. mvaa Qaa Hams nui w "'a sung In this country at a theater In Philadelphia, la connection .with the production of John Howard Fayae'a melodrama. "Curi. the Maid of Mi lan." This was In 1823. The play waa originally produced In Cerent Garden Theater, London, aad Immediately the sweet air of the song suae by Clarl became famous. Aa Far aa- He In his Infant breast possibly, he la cherishing the hope that 'he win uitl nutely reach the age when "the tel lers win csil him BUI." but at the present time be has "jest turned two " aad Willie fas a cconreuiloaalfa of no sseaa attainments for his yc other day he waa taken out aad, among: other things, waa called upon te- "count- the ears-ot a freight .train." He was compelled to rely up on hla memory, but "rnastlat the cars" Is a favorite dally occupation aa they psss within sight of the windows of his home. This is the Way lie did it: "One, two. three, four; tve, ate. sevea, eight nine, tea. dswVvawTifl!uwu I PaawufsS Household economy has odteial recognition by the ;emment la the mesne training schools. The. lum includes the cleanliness of dwellings. laundry work, cutting, ffttte. aad repairing of ordinary cooking; and. In the rural gardening, dairy work and the' care of poultry. In addition there tares on hygiene. care efchiidrea aad asinine ef sick. There are schools aad those for The latter teach Hla "Tasb," a Tm rather late to-night but -see I t "Come now." aeM hla wife, "be hoaeet for once. WhydUa't you ten the truth?" "Wen, nieear. rm 'fraM yoa weuhla't hUava me. Trath's straager'a SctJoa. y , FOBSAXB. of 145 tewa of Monroe. A mrffe part of the bad est te UWOM annuvam ommMmkB.K CXLU1CB17S MEAT MARKET Wa iavite aB who teak, and the very beet cute of att ether saute to sell at ee -smuhat on TlaveathattesL. We eteaWjjpeeeJfchaad aiLKABTTufeOO 4 t I i f " 4 i. A ! i i H4 t t ? A- i ii 5t -v- - f r .- mmm?m& 2v?Sis.sfe'',f. -V . .-rtSa-tsi "' ,v Ti . 5,:rm jL,. -sV-5-V7Vr ... . T"-JchT7gi-- . k -ygr-y ;v-v ii r -r m t-i i tm i J&fc -