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:. FEBRUARY 12. t968J
ft.'G. STROTHER. Editor
F. K. STROTHER. Mmiftr
i to what time roar
O. Tina JaaflB ahowa that
iwsiTad ap to Jan. 1. 1S8S.
wnaa pajmasi
ca aa a raoaipt.
DrtOOMTPnjAMCga-KiwpoMible aabacrfb-
an will aoatiaaa to racaiva tab Joaraal bu tea
mmriara aouaed by latter to otacoanaaa.
tall Mi raaaa maatbapald.If romdoaot
Boauaaea Cor aaocaar year a
for
raato
rM 1M AnnKKBB Wfcaa
(.sawn wara anoaia aa
Benmelicaa State Conventta.
it to the call ol the National Committee
I December 7. 1907. the Republican Electors
Of the State of Nebraska are hereby called to
Met is conrention in the city of Omaha on
Taaradaj, March 12, 1808. at two o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose of selecting four del
agates at large and four alternates to the Repub
llaam National Convention, to be held in the
city of Chicago, June 16, 1908, for the nomination
ef candidates for President and Vice President
ef the United States.
The bans of representation of the several
4yrttMt ia said state convention, shall be the
vote cast for Honorable H. H. Wilson for Presi
dential Elector at the general election held
November 8, 1901, giving one delegate for each
one handled fifty votes and the major fraction
therenf so cast for said H. H. Wilson, but each
eoaaty to be entitled to at least one delegate.
Bald apportionment entitles the several counties
to the following representation in the said con-
Adama IS Johnson 11
Aatelope". 12 Kearney 8
Blame 1 Keys Paha. 3
ttooae 12 Kimball 1
Box Butte I Knox It
Boyd................ 8 Lancaster .......... 51
Browa... ........... 4 Lincoln............ 10
BaCalo 17 Logan 1
Bart H Loup 1
Batler U McPherson 1
vaaaarJ J.O AUUUSOQ 1
fMBaaT... 12 A16IT1CK .. ..... 8
Chase 2 Nance 8
Cherry 7 Xemaha 13
Cacveaaa. 5 Nuckolls 11
Clay H Otoe IT
Colfax 8 Pawnee 12
Caariag. 10 Perkins 1
Caster 18 Phelps. 10
Dakota 8 Pierce 7
Dawes 5 Platte 13
Dawaoa 11 Polk 8
DeaeL S BedWiUow
Dixoa 10 Richardson. 17
Dodge M Bocfc. S
Doaalaa 102 Saline 16
Dandy 3 Sarpy. 7
Filbaom 13 Saanders. 1
Franklin 8 Scotts Bluff 4
?aTaaaMaT. 4 Ov3V&Tu .. A
Faraaa.. 10 Sheridan 4
Gage .t. ............ 29 Sherman........... 5
Gaxfisld-. 3 Sioux 2
Ooapar.... ......... 4 Stanton............ 6
Grant.. ...... ....... 1 Thayer....... 13
Graafey 6 Thomas 1
Hall.. 17 Thurston 5
HaaUltoa 12 Valley 8
Harlan 8 Washington 12
HajB 2 Wayne 10
Hitchcock. 4 Webster 11
Holt. 12 Wheeler 1
.Hooker. l York. 17
Howard 8
;3eaersoa u Total- V&
It ia recommended that no proxies be allowed
and that the delegates prraent from each of the
respective counties be authorized to cast the full
vote of their delegations.
Attention ia called to the method provided for
by the resolution of the State Committee giving
the Republican Electors ia each county where
desired, an opportunity to express their prefer.
aaee for candidate for President of the United
, which plan of expressing said preference
t forwarded to each county chairman.
Attaatioa is ako called to Section 3 of Rule VI
adopted by the said State Committee, providing
for the filing of credentials and which rule is as
follows:
"Credentials of delegates to Conventions Bhall
be filed with the Secretary of the State Central
Coauaitteeat least five days before the date of
aaid Convention,"
Faraaaat to said call of the National Com
mittee and the laws of Nebraska, the several
Congressional Committees are instructed to
proceed in the usual manner to name a time and
place for holding their respective district con
ventions for the election of two delegates and
two alternates from each of said Congressional
Districts, in conformity with the requirements
of the call of the National Committee, tbe same
basis of representation being used in the several
eoaaties aa is herein provided for the State
Convention. It ia recommended that the same
plans aad date be selected by said Congressional
Committees for holding said District Conven
tion aa have been selected by this Committee
for the 8tate Convention.
F. P. CORRiCK. Wm. Hatwaed,
Secretary, Chairman.
Tiaoola. Nebraska, January 8, 1908.
Even the democratic papers now
concede the vote of Nebraska for Taft,
at the national convention.
It is highly gratifiying to see the
name of O. L. Baker as one of the
signers of the Taft league. He and a
whole lot of other democrats do not
want to take any chances on Bryan
ism aad ten cent corn again.
It is an old saying that the world
loves a fighter. We used to be a
great admirer of Senator Foraker of
Ohio. He is a great fighter and a
brilliant and able man. We admired
him for the stand he took in the
Brownville matter, for we do not be
lieve that one hundred and fifty peo
ple should be severely punished for
what, at the most, only twenty-three
did. We thought he made a
ce in fighting the rate law, but
we believe he was honest and sincere
about it We think he should have
been satisfied to be re-elected senator
from Ohio and should have had sense
eaough to have fallen in line with the
zest of the republicans of his state and
supported Ohio's favorite son, Wm. H.
Taft, for president. Now he is rapid-
ly.diggiag his own political grave and
will have to lie in it We are sorry
fr it, tkemation will miss him.
railroads, but whea ft comes to the
tariff question, they are still opposed
to protection. We stand firm for pro
tection and want American labor to
manufacture American goods. We do
not want foreign goods imported free
of duty, made abroad by pauper labor
and our men idle. If the tariff is to
be the main issue again, we are glad
of it A protective tariff may make
some men very rich, but as it - makes
these men rich it gives employment to
millions of men in this country that
consume our grain and our cattle aad
our hogs. If we can find a good mar
ket for our hogs and oar cattle and
our grain, at good prices, we can well
afford to pay for the goods we buy.
When the panic struck this state
last October the Union Pacific railroad
had thousands of men employed in
putting a double track and double
tracking the bridge over the Loup
river. The men were laid off because
it was said the company had no money,
and the rate of interest for borrowing
was too high. Now it is admitted
money is easy again and the rate of
interest normal. It is also admitted
that a double track is needed and
would be of great advantage to the
company, and we sincerely trust that
the Union Pacific will resume work on
their double track and their Loup
bridge early this spring. It is said by
many, and believed by seme, that the.
railroads and big corporations want to
lay off as many men as they possibly
can so as to create a nig army of un
employed, to make times as hard ss
possible, so as to make the American
people believe that Roosevelt and
Koosevelt policies are responsible tor
it We cannot believe that the rail
road companies and other corporations
can be so short sighted and so unpat
riotic. The American people have
faith in Roosevelt and Roosevelt poli
cies, they know he is honest, they
know he stands for a square deal, and
the companies and corporations are
cutting off their own nose to spite
their face if they pursue such a short
sighted policy. We hope and expect
the Union Pacific to build in the
spring the much needed depot and the
double track, for Columbus is one of
the best business points on their line
and is growing all the time.
HERE'S IDEAL MODEL CITIZEN.
100 Farms
mtawattamiv Gaunt
Kan., Lands far Salt
Good Farms from
$30 ti $50 Pit Acn
All of these farms
' are well improved.
Raise alfalfa, corn
wheat and oats.
Address
Median & O'Gennell
Real Estate Agents
REFERENCE Blaine State
Bank, Blaine, Kansas, Citizens'
State Bank, Frankfort. Kansas,
State Bank. Frankfort. Kansas.
HAVE MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
Yet Cowboys Are Rarely Killed er
Injured in Accidents.
Now, after the day's work was prac
tically over, we had our first accident,
says a writer In Outing Magazine. The
horse ridden by a young fellow from
Dos Cabesas slipped, fell and rolled
quite over his rider. At once the an
imal lunged to his feet, only to be im
mediately seized by the nearest rider.
But the Dos Cabesas man lay still,
bis arms and legs spread abroad, his
head doubled sideways in a horribly
suggestive manner. We hopped off.
Two men straightened him out, while
two more looked carefully over the in
dications on the ground.
"All- right" sang out one of these,
"the horn didn't catch him."
He pointed to the indentation left
by the pommel. Indeed, five minutes
brought the man to his senses. He
complained of a very twisted back.
Homer sent one of the men in after
the bed-wagon, by means of which the
sufferer was shortly transported to
camp. By the end of the week he
was again in the saddle. How men
escape from this common accident
with Injuries so slight has always puz
zled me. The horse rolls completely
over his rider, and yet It seems to be
the rarest thing in the world for the
latter to be either killed or permanent
ly Injured.
WHEN SMALLPOX WAS COMMON.
The Coming Man as Seen by Admir
ers of Socialism.
To describe an Ideal modem citi
zen now is at best to make a guess
and a suggestion as to what must be
built In reality by the efforts of a
thousand minds. But he will be a
very different creature from that In
different well-behaved business man
who passes for a good citizen to-day.
He will be neither under the slave
tradition nor a rebel, nor a vehement
elemental man. Essentially he will be
aristocratic; aristocratic not In the
sense that he has slaves or class In
feriors, because probably he will have
nothing of the sort, but aristocratic In
the sense that he will feel that the
state belongs to him and he to the
state. He will probably be a public
servant; at any rate he will be a man
doing some work In the complicated
machinery of the modern community a
for a salary and not for speculative
gain. Typically he will be a profes
sional man. I do not think the Ideal
modern citizen can be a person living
chiefly by buying for as little aa he
can give and selling for as. much aa
he can get; Indeed, most of what we
idolize as business enterprise, I think
he will regard with very considerable
contempt But then I am a Socialist
and look forward to the time when the
economic machinery of the commu
nity will not be .a field for private en
richment but for public service.
Everybody's Magazine.
A Century or So Ago Every One Ex
pected to Have Disease.
"All our ancestors," said a physician,
"were pock-marked, and smallpox was
a recommendation if you were looking
for work.
"What I mean Is that you couldn't
get a Job If you had not had smallpox.
No one' wanted a servant who was li
able at any moment to be stricken
down with the loathsome disease.
Hence"
He opened a newspaper volume of
1774.
"Hence "help wanted' ads read like
this:
"Wanted, a man between 20 and
30 years of age, to be footman and
under-butier in a great family. He
must have bad smallpox in the natural
way. Also a woman, middle-aged, to
wait upon a young lady of great for
tune and fashion. The woman must
have had the smallpox In the natural
way."'
CAN ALWAYS TRUST CHINAMEN.
Customs In Celestial Empire Have
Made Dishonesty Scarce.
Ton soon learn In China that you
can trust a Chinaman to carry
through anything he agrees to do for
you," says Samuel Merwin In Success
"When I reached Tat Tuan-fu I
handed my Interpreter a Chinese
draft for 200 (Mexican), payable to
bearer, and told him to go to the
bank and bring back the money. I
had known John a little more than a
week, yet any one who knows China
will understand that I was running no
appreciable risk. The individual
Chinaman ia simply a part of a family,
the family Is part of a neighborhood,
the neighborhood Is part of a village
or district and so on. If John had
disappeared with my money after
cashing the draft and afterward been
caught punishment would have been
swift and severe. Very likely he
would have lost his head. If the a'
thorities had been unable to find
John they would have punished his
family. Punishment would surely
have fallen on somebody.
tiros Shot with Water.
Shooting a hummingbird with the
smallest blrdshot made is out of the
question, for the tiniest seeds of lead
would destroy his coat The only way
In which the bird can be captured for
commercial purposes is to -shoot him
with a drop of water from a blowgun,
or a fine Jet from a small syringe.
Skillfully directed, the water stuns
him. He falls into a silken net and
before he recovers consciousness Is
suspended over a cyanide Jar. This
must be done quickly, for If be comes
to his senses before the cyanide whiff
snuffs out his life he Is sure to ruin
his plumage in his struggles to escape.
Hummingbirds vary in size from speci
mens perhaps half as large as a spar
row to those scarcely bigger than a
bee. The quickest eye cannot follow
them in full flight It is only when,
though still flying furiously, they are
practically motionless over flowers
that the best marksmen can bring
them to earth.
Tawirarses of the two great parties
far tbe aext presidential campaign are
awt very distinct, except on theques
tiosi of tariff The democrats have
drapped tbe silver question, imperial
arsm aad govenuneat owaership of
Mnet Charge to Get Crowd.
The Ladies' guild of a certain New
York church had planned an evening
entertainment and reception, aad
asked the rector to make announce
ment of It on the Sunday preceding.
"This is all right" he said, "but yon
must charge admission."
"War this la just a social evening,
they protested. "We are inviting peo
ple." "They wont come," said the rector,
"because they will think it fa act
worth while. Bat charge, a smsll ad
mission and yon will have a good
crowd." So the women gave In, aad
subsequent events proved the rector
waa right
Japanese Hotels.
Barring the bath, and perhaps the
beds, Japanese hotels are delightful.
All during your stay in their spot
less precincts you are made to feel
that you are an honored guest Japan
ese etiquette is lavished upon you,
and when you depart you are always
given a token to remember your visit
usually a white, coarse cotton towel
with blue pictures printed on it
Tou must thank the little maid for
this with an elaborate bow when you
go, and the chorus of "Sayo Nara"
from all the hotel force gathered in
the doorway, will seem to have in it
not only the regret of good-by, as we
Interpret the words, but the deeper
feeling which they really mean: "If
it must be that we must part" Trav
el Magazine.
A Servants' Paradise.
"Every kitchen has a window with
one pane out In the Brazilian town of
Rio Grande do Sul," said a cook. "That
town Is a servants' paradise.
"Servants Uve In their own homes
there, as they should everywhere.
They come to work at seven In the
morning and they quit at seven at
night A 12-hour day. Quite long
enough.
"The paneless window la for the
milkman, the baker, the butcher, so
that these traders can leave their sup
plies they usually come early la a
safe place. The Rio Grande servant
is, of coarse, not there to receive
them. She la fm had at ka .
aa
PREJUDICE AND
TM METER MAN
Vienna's Crown of Green.
The city of Vienna has recently un
dertaken at an estimated expense of
410.000,000, to surround itself with a
belt of forests.
The existing forests near the city
are to be' preserved and others, to
gether with broad meadows, are to be
established in such a way aa complete
ly, to encircle the city.
Land is being reserved for the new
plantations, which are to be connect
ed with the celebrated Prater, which
already forms a green border for the
Anatrlaa capital oa the east Yoata's
"Figures can't lie." but some per
sons won't believe that about the gas
meter. That la why the gas meter
man's Job' is something like a baseball
umpire's only worse. There is al
ways kicking,
A human being who has been read
ing gas meters for a dozen -years.
comes through the ordeal with the
fatalism of Omar-and the cynicism of
an old reporter. But his stock of pa
tience is truly wonderful. Job would
appear to be an impetuous and irrit
able man alongside this survivor.
"Ma, the gas man has came."
That is often the signal for the poor
meter man's woes to begin. The lady
of the house follows him into the cel
lar and the dark corner wherein the
meter reposes. She knows the way
of the gas men and she is going to
watch.
"Mrs. Jones, ia the apartment be
low, showed me her gas bill yesterday.
Do you know what it was?"
The meter man said be dldnt
"Well, it was SO cents less than
mine. How do you account for that?"
"She burped less, madam."
"Burned less? Why, she bums Just
twice what I do. for she has three
meals to cook a day and I have only
two. And they sit up all hours of the
night and we never burn our lights
after ten o'clock. I think it is perfect
ly disgraceful. ' I'm paying part of
hers. That's what it is, and you know
it"
"111 have the meter tested, madam.
If yob wish," he ventured, courteously.
She did wish. So the meter was
tested, and it was as she said the
meter was wrong. But the discs were
beating the company instead of the
customer. She paid higher bills after
ward, but was satisfied.
Nobody can be induced to believe
the meter. Often, the mistress of the
household will lead the meter man
triumphantly to the machine, and
pointing a finger of scorn, request him
to listen. When one listens intently, a
faint, a very faint squeak can be
heard. This is where the gas goes to,
she declares. Either there is a leak
or there is a mouse inside.
Protests are in vain. Assurances
that all meters squeak a little avail
naught It has to be taken out and a
new one put in.
There is the mistress of a large
household in the South end who thinks
she has scored a triumph over the
metei man to this day. It happened
at the end of a summer vacation.
"What about this?" she demanded,
when the man put in an appearance in
response to her summons, after she
had received a stiff bill. "Look at this
gas bill. More than our average, and
here the house has been closed. I've
been away with the children and
George has been alone. He has only
burned gas enough to go to bed each
night I've caught you at last my
friend." v
It did loolr queer. And yet the meter
man was sure that his reading was
correct He tested the meter, and
could find nothing wrong. Finally he
decided to go to "George" himself.
That worthy was a bluff, hearty
man, who took agreat Joy in living.
He favored the meter man 'with a
knowing grin, and proceeded to take a
roll from bis pocket
"I-er had to do a little entertaining
for some friends of mine when my
wife was away. I'll pay that bill, and
don't you say anything about it"
"Sure," replied the meter man. "I
used to play some myself once."
After awhile, some men get a sort
of personal feeling against the gas
meter, and the gas meter man. It is
like the constant weather kicker, who
Is sure that the supply handed out is a
personal affront to him. People have
been known to smash meters when
greatly incensed in this way, and their
requests for changes of meters come
In frequently. Not long ago a man
met the gas meter reader at the door.
Under his arm he held his meter,
which looked as if it had been
wrenched from the wall.
"Here's your meter," he said,
sternly. Tm going away on business
for a couple of weeks, and I don't in
tend to have that rotten machine whiz
zing away at my expense ail the time
I'm gone."
There are a great 'many people who
try to beat the meters, where the coin
meters are used. These are the ma
chines in which a quarter is placed
and gas is supplied until the amount
equivalent to the coin Is consumed.
The meter man frequently finds spuri
ous coins when, he makes his round to
collect or discovers that attempts
har been made to employ other than
cola of the realm, without success.
For the machines are so cunningly
contrived that nothing but a whole
coin of the proper weight and size and
edges will pass into the meter and do
the Job.
People who are not accustomed, to
the use of gas or to meters are the
chief objectors. They do not under
stand them, and they cannot see bow
a machine could fail to beat the cus
tomer. One man, of foreign extrac
tion, demanded his old meter back
after his little old-fashioned Shine
had been changed for one of a hewer
style.
"Tou take out my leetle meter and
put In that big box," he observed, sage
ly. "Big box makes lots of gas.
Leetle box makes leetle gas. I want
leetle box again."
He got It and paid higher bills, be
cause he was aaing more gas, but he
waa satisfied.
Straight Talks on
Patent Medicines
The "Roadl" Remedies desert confidence.
As U these remedies are CTOtMuixkf cieDJune,meTmiatat
ceed or fail together. Tteremustberowea&fiiaksmtb One
unworthy remedy would mean dbmStcr to the entire pkafL If you,
for example, purchased tbe "Rexau" Cough Cure and were not cured
by it, how could we expect you to place any faith thereafter in tbe
"Rexall" Dyspepsia Cure or any other member of the "Renal"
family?
You can understand, therefore, why such anxious care waa given
to finding and choosing the remed
given. We have admitted none to this circle until our committee of
experts had been convinced by mvestigation and test that it was the
best remedy known to medical science for the ailment k aimed
to relieve. -
Who should know better than the leading thousand ouggiatiof
this country what are, and what are not; efficient medkanas?
Remember, the success of our enterprise depends on the merit of
each individual remedy. Our reputation, which is our very btafiiat.m
existence is at stake. Can you dourX,tliatm buying a "RexarJTRemo
you are buying the best that science and experience can give you?
Here are three prominent members of tneuRexjffl"auniy:
4
The famous Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic is composed in chief of
Resorcin, Beta Naphthol and
Pilocarpin.
Resorcin is one of the latest
and most effective germ-killers
discovered by a science, and in
connection with Beta Naphthol,
which is both germicidal and
antiseptic, a combination is
formed which not only destroys
the germs which rob the hair of
its nutriment, but creates a
clean and healthy condition of
the scalp, which prevents the
lodgment and development of
new germs.
Pilocarpin is a well-known
agent for restoring the hair to
its natural color, where the loss
of color has been due to a dis
ease of the scalp. It is not a
coloring matter or dye it pro
duces its effect by stimulating
the scalp and hair follicles to
health and active life.
This combination of cur
atives mixed with alcohol as a
stimulant, perfects the most ef
fective remedy for hair and
scal. troubles known to-day.
Per Bottle, 50c.
The remarkable success of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is
largely due to the new and suc
cessful method of manufacture,
whereby the well known prop
erties of Bismuth Subnitrate
and Pepsin have been combined
with carminitives and other
agents.
Bismuth Subnitrate and Pep
sin are recognized by the entire
medical profession as specifics
for acute indigestion or chronic
dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used is numafac
tured under a new process
which develops its greatest ef
ficiency. Pepsin not only sup
plies to the digestive machinery
one of the most important ele
ments of the digestive fluid, but
it seems to exert a tonic influ
ence upon the glands which
supply all the other elements.
The carminitives add prop
erties which promptly relieve
pains caused by undigested food.
The combination of the whole
makes a remedy absolutely in
valuable to any man or woman
suffering from dyspepsia and
not only a remedy, but a cure
which works by gradually re
building and stimulating the
glands which perform the di
gestive functions. Package, 25c.
Anew ideal
This preparation awea its ef
iciency to the presence of Wild
Cherry, Vinegar Squils, Boae
set, Horeaouad and Syrup.
AD of these have been known
for a hundred years as remedies
for coughs aad hoarseness.
In Rexall Cherry Juice Cough
Syrup, all of these remedies
have been combined by a pro
cess of manufacture that has
blended them into a perfect me
dicinal harmony whereby the
characteristics of each support
and reinforce the others.
The pathological properties
of each ingredient does its own
particular work in easing the in
flamed membranes, loosening;
the phlegm aad setting up a
condition of health ia the bron
chial and nasal passages.
One spoonful will relieve the
inflamed membranes and tempo
rarily stop the cough. One bot
tle will work a' cure. It b ex
ceedingly pleasant to the taste
children like it. Per Bottle, SSc
I
Look for this Rexall Guarantee on each package: "This
preparation is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If it does not, come
back and get your money, ft belongs to you, and we want you to
have it"
POLLOCK & CO., Druggists
The Jkttott Store
The Onion In Cooking.
The greatest of French cooks, be
ing asked to give the secret of hi:;
success, answered: "The very founda
tion of all cooking is butter and OX
ION! I use them in all my sauces and
gravies. They have the effect of
making a customer come back for
more. Butter without onion will
drive the customer away after a few
days. Boil the onion till it melts or
entirely disappears; then add the but
ter, and call the mixture stock."
Far From It.
Former Resident How things have
changed here in 20 years! I wouldn't
know the town. What has become of
Floogus, who used to shave notes and
lend money at two per cent a month?
Hotel Clerk He's gone to his re
ward.
Former Resident What! Is he
dead?
Hotel Clerk Dead? Not on your
life! He's president of a trust com-'
pany In New York.
Fountain Pens Not New.
It is a popular fallacy that fountain
pens are quite a modern invention.
As a matter of fact, an old work of
reference published in 1795 contains
an illustration of a fountain pen, the
appearance of which is very much
like those sold at the present time.
Its construction, however, was some
what elaborate and clumsy, the pen
consisting of various pieces of metal,
which had to be screwed and ma-
screwed before the pen rnnld be
The Major's Condition
"The major hopes to be out soon."
"That's good."
"Yes; the rheumatism has changed
to his left leg, an' half that leg Is
wood one-half havin' been shot off
in the war."
rerSale.
The Kerr eatate.ee 1-4 1-18: mx
miles dae north of Mearee. r
nddress Mrs. O R. Watta, M i "'.
HA1CBANB SFT '" -0UEBS
FILLS PI ' v ! T
LT. F. . SMITH 1 1 i. i ; K
CO.
AUCTIOHET K
be made at' t!
Joanal OStoe
T-l
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
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1617 Farnam St. Omaha
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