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CHANGE IN ADDRE8B-Wbea orderiac a
r.-np ia the addreia,aabw;riberaaboald be eare
t their old m wall aa their new addreaa.
It's nearly three weeks since Frank
Harrison has aired his political views
in the Lincoln papers.
The question is, on which -side of the
political fence will the Lincoln Star
land in the next state campaign?
Evidently Secretary Ballinger is not
inclined to adopt Roosevelt's policy in
dealing with western land thieves.
In their efforts to suppress bootleg
ging the Lincoln reformers are neg
lecting the county option question.
Now that the democratic organs
have the tariff bill to howl about the
Omaha brewers are being neglected.
With Jim Dahlman as the demo
cratic nominee for governor there are
not a few democrats in Platte county
who would be compelled to masticate
a very large dish of crow or support
the republican candidate.
Mayor Jim Dahlman alludes to
Governor Shallenberger aud friends
as "a bunch of four-flushers," and de
mauds that they "put all their chips in
the center of the table." Aud thus
the war between the two factions of
the democratic party goes on with the
mayor of Omaha slightly in the lead.
The Lincoln Journal reads a lecture
to the Personal Liberty league of
Gage county for trying to ascertain
how candidates stand upon the license
question. When the prohibition league
made a like investigation, and certain
leaders announced that their support
would be withheld from candidates for
county judge of Lancaster county who
did not agree with them on this ques
tion, the corrupting influence of such
interference did not appear, but when
the other side makes a moVe, the bad
ness of the thing is plainly written on
the face of it Beatrice San.
Senator Burkett was interviewed on
his arrival in Lincoln regarding the
tariff bill and said that while he was
not altogether satisfied with it, it was
the best that could be secured. He
says "no man in congress ever got all
he went after, and that is certainly
true of the tariff measure." Says the
senator "This is a big country and
law of such wide import as a tariff
revision must be a series of comprom
ises. That is what the measure just
passed is, and it is a good law." Sen
ator Burkett recognizes the fact that
if one senator got all be wanted, all
the rest would get what they didn't
want, and further that without reas
onable compromises a tariff bill
couldn't be passed in a thousand years.
Beatrice Express.
The "gentle Cowper," who wrote
that he would not count among his
friends the man who needlessly set
foot upon a worm, urged King George
to take the sword to the Americans
during the dark days immediately fol
lowing 1776. Old Samuel Johnson,
who was dirty and ugly, if brainy,
roundly abused the American revolu
tionists aad lied about them. Adam
Smith once expressed an admirable
estimate of Johnson, which we regret
cannot be reproduced here. Smith
and Johnson, both noted moralists,
met to exchange views as to how the
world might be benefited. Within
five minutes they quarreled, and John
son called Smith a liar, and Smith's
reply was a term now used in Amer
ica to provoke a fight. We regret
that it cannot be printed here, it so
aptly described the noted old bluffer.
Charles Wesley, who originated the
word "Methodist," and who wrote
hundred! of hymns now used ia relig
ions worship, was a believer ia kiags,
aad opposed the war of iadepaadac
ia America according to manuscripts
lately discovered. However, Ameri
cans are disposed to make much of
Wesley, and Johnson, and Cowper,
although no form of denunciation is
severe eaongh for Thomas Paine, also
an Earlft"1", bat a patriot, and the
Htaa who ated the first phrase, "The
UasMtl flutes of America." Atchison
Globe.
DEMOCRATS ON TARIFF RE
FORM. The organs of the democratic party
of Nebraska are devotiag a large
amount of apace ia attempting to con
vince the people that their party stood
for genuine tariff reform at the late
session of congress.
The fact of the matter is that twenty-four
of the thirty-one democractic
senators voted with the New England
senators on several occasions fur high
protective duties. The senators from
Florida and Louisiana announced
themselves as protectionists and voted
against almost every amendment for
downward revision. Twenty other
democratic senators voted for protec
tion in spots. Eight democratic sena
tors delivered high protection speeches,
and some of them took the occasion to
denounce and repudiate the tariff
plank in the Denver platform. Only
seven democratic senators out of
thirty-one stood for tariff reform as
demanded by the national democratic
convention.
Democratic senators voted for a high
protective tariff on hides, iron ore, lead,
zinc, wool and woolens, print paper,
pine apples, cotton cloth, tea, lumber
and petroleum.
In the house forty out of the 171
democratic members voted for high
protective duties and repudiated the
tariff plauk in their national platform.
This is the record of a party that has
for years been demanding tariff reform;
that has gone before the people in
every congressional campaign since
1866 crying "down with the protective
tariff!" Their own representatives in
c -ingress have endorsed the record as
one of shame aud deceit and of false
pretenses.
If the democratic party, as main
tained by the organs representing that
party in Nebraska, has been true to its
platform pledges, and is worthy of the
confidence of the people, then the edi
tors who defend that party are as false
as the representatives of the demo
cratic party in congress who voted with
New England and other eastern sena
tors against genuine revision. It was
not until President Taft served notice
on the Aldrich republicans and Aid
rich democrats that any concessions
were made which tended to redeem
the promises made in the platforms of
the two parties.
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
The following is taken from a lec
ture of the late Father Vaughn on
"The Power of Love:"
"Men in blue and gray who looked
with hate into one auotbers eyes and
tried to shoot away the life of a
brother, have crept close together to
die in the trembling twilight. Men
and horses lie heaped in confusion.
Men with their throats cut, aud men
with their scalps lying bare and their
heads raised to Heaven and they are
crying. 'Water, my God! water!' and
in all God's world there is not a soul
to answer. Yes, there is an answer.
See, there come two women, stealing
over the battlefield, creeping along
under the beams of the moon. Is it
some mother, come out to look for her
son in the midst of death? Is it some
woman who seeks the man to whom
she has pledged her love? Ah, no.
The cross of Christ is on her breast,
the bonnet of St. Vincent on her head.
Two little Sisters of Charity, alone
with God and night How they move
without fear through that valley of
death and darkness! How tenderly
they stoop o'er each dying soldier!
For them there is no North or South,
no blue or gray, no nationality, no
creed, no denomination. In every
soldier's upturned face they see the
face of Christ How tenderly they
moisten the parched lips, how they
cool the fevered brow, how they close
the gaping wound, how they murmur
words of consolation in the dying ear,
how they take a last message to bring
back to the mother and the wife and
the loved ones far away! Even there
even in the death and the blood and
the carnage of battle the power of
love rules supreme. And stamped
forever is that lesson of love that as it
leads on in the vanguard of civiliza
tion it may teach to the world Amer
ica's story; the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man the glorious,
the splendid lesson of lye." Dubu
que Telegraph-Herald.
It was in 1896 that populism and
Bryanism the latter a much ranker
article than it ia now ran rampant in
the sunflower state and the nightmare
of its desperation and poverty was ad
vertised in such lurid colors that Wil
liam Allen White in his editorial
protest headed "What's the Matter
with Kansas?" made himself famous
aad challenged the statements of the
political calamity howlers. What a
marvelous change has come over that
state in the thirteen years that have
since passed! The statement of the
bank commissioner just issued shows
that at the present time the people of
Kansas have on deposit in cash $162,
334,867. They also have $35,000,000
invested of their savings in other
states. In the entire onion only three
states New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts outrank Kansas in her
assessment of property. Norfolk
News.
SPREAD OVER LONG DISTANCE
Grandma's Good Reason for Referring
to Her Courtship as a Lengthy
One.
"Grandma," asked one of the little
alrlB, "what was the longest courtship
you ever heard of?" "What a question,
child!" exclaimed grandmother. "What
put that into your head?" "Oh, I
Jast wanted to know."
' "Well, deary," said grandma, with a
pensive smile, "I think the longest one.
I ever knew anything about was the
courtship between your grandfather
and me, more than 50 years ago. List
en, and I will tell you about it
"It was a few years after they had
discovered gold in California, and peo
ple began to flock there from all over
the country. You know there were
no railroads running out that way
then, and everybody had to travel in
wagons. In the little town away back
east where- we lived several families
that had the California fever clubbed
together and went in a sort of cara
van. Our family was was one of
them. I was a girl of about 20.
"Your grandfather, who was a few
years older, belonged to one of the
other families. He began courting me
almost as soon as we started, and he
kept it up all the way across the coun
try, but I didn't say 'Yes' till we got
to California."
"How long did it take you to go
there?"
"Six months."
"Six months? Why, grandma, that
wasn't so awfully long a courtship!"
"Why, child," said grandma, "it was
three thousand miles!" Youth's Com
panion. SEEDS ADAPTED FOR FLYING
Good Working Aeroplane May Be
Seen Any Time by Those Who
Will Watch Them.
It is strange that man has been so
long in learning to fly. Nature in the
seed has for aeons shown him a good
working aeroplane. The seed of the
silver maple and the ash often fly in
the summer 40 or 50 yards. The
seed's wing is an extension of the
pod. When the seed breaks loose
from its bough the wing whirls rapid
ly round the. body as an axis, its front
edge striking the air higher than the
rest of its surface, and thus producing
air pressure in an upward direction
that carries tne tiny aeroplane on and
up in its flight
The linden seed clusters show an
aeroplane of tremendous strength. The
seeds hang on a single stem from the
center of one large wing. When this
seed aeroplane sets forth the wing re
volves and points upward, bearing on
ward its weight of seeds with a power
greater than any bird puts forth. The
box elder, the pine and the catalpa are
other trees whose existence is per
petuated by the aeronautical skill of
their little seeds.
"Speed" Means to Acquire Success.
When we use the slang '.'too slow"
as applied to non-success we are
speaking correctly, according to ety
mology, for "slow" conveys an idea
opposite to that of "speed," and for
more than 10,000 years the root from
which "speed" has grown has pre
served its influence in a dozen lan
guages and has continually signified
the idea of quickness in grasping, in
drawing to, in extending, in making
room for action, in bringing pros
perity and success by reaching out
Our Aryan ancestors used the little
word "spa," and from it has grown,
among scores of other words, our
word "speed," which, through the cen
turies, has not been restricted to its
meaning of velocity. It conveyed the
thought of velocity that reached out
for. success. It meant having room
for action, to increase in the direction
of prosperity. Without "spa" there,
was no "success."'.
The Etiology of Pain.
E. G. Janeway of New York says
that we should be cautious in labeling
a severe pain as hysterical. Pain due
to toxic influences may baffle us un
less we make diligent inquiry of tho
patient and his friends. Sciatica
should be carefully scrutinized, since
a condition that seems simple may
be caused by pressure of a malignant
growth. Pain in the abdomen may
come from the kidney instead of the
appendix, and it requires careful
search to know whether pain comes
from the kidney, gall bladder or ap
pendix. Pain of ataxia may simulate
some of these conditions. Pain in
angina pectoris is severe and charac
teristic when combined with in
creased blood pressure and ashy lips
it should not be mistaken. Medical
Record.
An Episode In Court.
"You are charged with snatching
a woman's pocket-book."
"I know it, judge. But I wouldn't
do such a thing, hungry and broke as
I am."
"Too conscientious, I suppose."
"No. I don't pretend that But
why should I snatch a woman's
pocket-book? What would I want with
a couple of car tickets, a powder rag,
a piece of chewing gun and a dress
maker's address?"
Once more a shrewd criminal over
shot hss mark. His familiarity with
the contents convicted him.
Joy and Comfort in Good Books.
The atmosphere of good books
makes for a refinement that levels
rank and social position. The woman
who knows intimately the master
minds of the world, wfio keeps up with
current events, has within herself a
well spring of content and rarely is
a source of discontent to her friends.
Poisons Dangerous to Make.
A good many poisons are dangerous
to manufacture. Mercuric methide,
for instance, brings madness to those
who work too long at making it A
gas rises from it that is not Imme
diately fatal, but which! causes tem
porary insanity, which may, of course,
(become permanent
"
THE PREACHER IN POLITICS
How far the clergy should interest
themselves in politics, and in what
manner that interest should be mani
festedjona; has been a mooted question
The late Doctor Talniage said, shortly
before his death: "During the past
six presidential elections I have been
urged to enter the political arena, but
I never have and never will turn the
pulpit in which I preach into a politi
cal stump." Many eminent American
churchmen have expressly or tacitly
avowed the same sentiment. In 1896
Cardinal Gibbous declined to give his
views on the silver question." The
late Archbishop Kane, when asked
for. an expression of political opinion,
replied: "I am a churchman, not a
politician;" aud thai was his attitude
all through life Probably the only
living archbishop of the Catholic
Church in this couutry who has shown
a keen interest in politics is Arch
bishop Ireland.
It was remarked by M. de Tocque
ville iu his classical woi k on Democ
racy in America, that ''Religion in
America takes no direct part in the
government of society. They
(the clergy) take no share iu the al
tercations of parties. Public opinion
is therefore never hostile to them."
But this was written before the Civil
War, aud before the "Know-Nothing"
movement enlisted the hostility of the
Catholic Church against the politicans
engaged in that movement. Immedi
ately preceding theCivil War the mor
al issue involved in the slavery ques
tion evoked much comment from the
clergy. It was then that many great
preachers in the North, like Theodore
Parker, arose to denounce the iniquity
of slavery, while the clergy ofthe South
for the most part, arrayed themselves
upon the opposite side ofthe question.
After the war there succeeded a ten
dency toward retirement from politics
on the part of the clergy, until the
political campaign of 1884, when parti
sau politics, to some extent, again
usurped the pulpit. Then it was that
Henry Ward Beecher supported the
candidacy of Mr. Cleveland. On Octo
ber 29 of that year 200 clergymen
assembled at the old Fifth Avenue
Hotel in New York, and warmly es
poused the candidacy of Mr. Blaine;
one of their number. Doctor Burcliard,
declaring that the antecedent of the
Democratic party were "Rum, Roman
isin and Rebellion," a statement which
so iuceused the Catholic that the heavy
defeat suffered by Mr. Blaiue at the
election shortly thereafter was sup
posed to have been to some extent at
tributable to their efforts. Comment
ing upon this occureuce, Professor
Bryce.in his American Commonwealth
has observed verv aptly that "There
is nothing so dangerous to a man as his
friend esneciallv when thev are ama-
.., n,,rm,r ti. nt few vears a
good part of the American clergy, of
-ll Amnmntnn I. hPPn conduct-
i .flp august the Hiiunr traffic,
if.
The varying nature of the relations
between politics and the pulpit in difl-
oni huh ha win trih ii ted not a little
toward rendering the exact definition
of those relations at the present time
a matter of some difficulty. Ancient
ly, the closest adherent to the doctrine
of state supremacy might willingly
have conceded to the church a far
greater scope and freedom of action in
political matters than the most ag
gressive churchman now would con
tend for.
After the downfall of the Western
Empire, the ministers of the new re
ligion, by their erudition, their habits
of peace and their 'industry, greatly
accelerated the formation of those civ
ic institutions which constitute the
substructure of modern European
governments. Professor Roscher, in
his Political Economy, states that the
church has passed through almost
every stage of development in advance
of the state. Thus was founded the
ecclesiastical supremacy of the Middle
Ages. From that supremacy it can
not be denied that much good resulted.
Besides the sanctuary, and in the se
clusion ofthe cloister, were reserved
from the despoiler's hand those remn
ants of ancient learning which made
the Renaissance possible, and but for
which the Dark Ages might have been
prolonged into incalculable futurity.
What power but the church could have
established the "Truce of God," which
durin? an age of turmoil and blood
shed, restored pesce to Europe at such
frequent intervals as to render per
petual warfare a matter of impossibili
ty? Southey stated a truth establish
ed by history when he said: "If the
Panal oowerhad not been adapted to
the condition of Europe, Europe could
not have subsisted. It was the remedy
for some of Europe's greatest evils.
We have but to look at the Abyssin
ian and Oriental Christiana to see
what Europe would have been without
the Papacy. It was morally and in
tellectuals the conservative power of
Christendom. Politically it was the
savior of Europe."
Although dealt a staggering blow
. by the "May law" a few decades sgo,
it is admitted that today it is the pow-.
er ot the f apacy that stands between
German Socialism and the throne of
Germany. In France it is noticeable
that a decreasing birth rate aud other
evidence of deterioration have develop
ed in proportion as the power of the
Church has waned. In Italy, during
the days of the Papal power, the
Church gave a thorough religious edu
cation and at least a modicum ofsecular
training to every child. But under
the present regime, following closely
upon the heels of the destruction of
the pope's temporal power, religious
education has been totally abolished
by the Italian government and no
schools have been provided to take
the place of those which were dises
tablished. Everywhere, in America
as well as in Europe, the Church of
Rome is in politics to this extent It
is the champion of religious education
and is the unrelenting foe of Socialism.
Hume, the monarchist aud athefet,
in his history of England, declared that
the severance of church from State by
William the Conqueror was "ill judged
policy." This opinion of Hume's was
en doubt promoted by his belief that
united with the Slate, the Church was
an instrument of deppoiisiu; several
from it, she conserved i'ie liberties of
the subject But this is certaiuly not
true today of at least one South Ameri
can republic, which is practically gov
erned by the Jes-uits. Nor can the
unbiased student of history concur in
the view of Thomas Jefferson, when
that statesman :til, "In every country
and in every ag- the 'priest has been
hostile to libertv." Jefferson's state
ment no doubt was eoked by his
knowledge of'ilu- fact that the Church's
best work in polities has not been ex
empli tie I in the ecclesiastical adminis
tration of governmental affairs, but
rather when her ministers have em
ployed their power, individually, in
the advancement of moral issues. In
dividual churchmen, like Mazsrin and
Richelieu, have done brilliant work in
the cabinet, but where the church as
such assumed to dictate the whole busi
Less of civil administration, her fail
ures often have been quite as conspicu
ous as her successes, religious intoler
ance sometimes inducing political tyr
anny and fanaticism playing handmaid
to despotism.
It is well known that Archbishop
Anselra opposed most strenuously the
tyranny of William Rufus. To anoth
er archbishop, Stephen Langton, we
owe the Magna Charts.
But the work of the Church iu be-
half of human liberty did not begin
and end with Magna Charta. As far
back as the Twelfth century, Pope
Alexander m oeciarea imu naiure
had no slaves, and teat all men had
equal right to life and liberty. Stud-
"
en Is of history are familiar with the
fight waged by the great and good .Las
Cassus against human siaverv. the
language used by Thomas Jefferson in
the Constitution of Virginia is identical
with that of Fenelon, the reuowed
French bishop, in his letter to James
II urging him to proclaim religious
liberty to all his subjects.
When they haye chosen to interfere
the clergy have always wielded a great
influence in politics. A marked in
stance of this is cited by Macaulay:
"Of all the causes which, after the dis
solution of the Oxford parliament, pro
duced the violent reaction against the
Exclusionists, the most potent seems to
have been the oratory of the country
clergy." As early, as the reign of
Richard II, "levelling principles" were
disseminated among thepeople by John
Ball, seditious preacher. Black.mini-
ster of St Andrews, in 1596, gave the
Queen of England the appellation of
"atheist," and declared that all kings
were the devil's children; a remarkable
utterance for that time, and perhaps a
premonition of the Cromwelhan Re
volution. In the country pulpits were
heard the first mutterings ofthe storm
which was to sweep the Stuart from his
throne.
In our day, as in every age and
country, religion is not infrequently
dissembled by fraud, disgraced by fan
aticism and dishonored by credulity.
But,' under existing conditions in this
country .considering the total severance
of Church and State, a more generous
application of genuine religious morals
to the discharge of our political duties
conld not seriously injure the state.
To be sure, an excessive and inordin
ate attention to purely temporal affairs
oa the part of the clergy would un
avoidably weaken their efforts in mat
ters entirely spiritual. But the Church
has a function to perform in politics; a
dutv as high and as sacred as any that
devolves upon the priest before the al
tar. And that duty is to support with
COLUMBUS. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3
Frtazito, Dariag Diving Dervish, Plunges
from a Tall Matt. Free to All. on the
Show Grounds 11 sum. and 645
AN EXHIBITION THAT MEANS SOMETHING
HIST0RV PICTURES 00TLMED IN UVIN8 PANORAMA
THE ORIENT AND OCCIDENT UNITED IN ONE ARENA
Bills (jSfHBiLis
WlU)WESTBrAREAST
lit IWTCT Features. Htsbxfe Pictures
WsU Iff CO! andThrilUngBattleScenej.
ROUGHRIDERS fffiSSr
1PJMAIIC Tbe Beat Red Man of tba
I HI) IHI1 9 Plains in War Paint.
tAWaf tk AV C Brought direct from Ranch
WUwWOfJ WO and Prairie Ranges.
Swarthy Bedouin Athletes and
Desert-born Acrobats.
A niBTDC Military Men in Warlike
99 Bali IKK9 Scenes and Incidents.
rACCIMTC Reckless Riders from Far
vU99HlH9off Russian Steppes.
BJB-ynfe Real Roughriders from
BIEiJSlWHBWw the Land of Montezuma.
WHO WEST GIRLS Srl&BC
Dl MIIISSMbTII Makers of History
IIJIlBlOISlB-tl "Way Out West."
UiBTBtS Graceful Cavalrymen in
Safin Vb 19 Difficult Tournament Tilts.
DTI I I CRV D""9 (1 Exhibits of
fltf B.B.tlW Old-time Tactics.
VAQUEROS M1cawi&.the
IMDB.BIE'CbT "The Little Brown Men"
Jmrttm bb from the Far East.
Led bv the Wizard-Wonder
rCrack Shot" Johnnie Baker
BJIIDHI IsTC Typical Members of Mexi
HUIUIBIBb9 co's Mounted Police.
TfllinifrC Perfection in Rapid Drills
VVUflW Bi9 and Manual of Arms.
Mf A I DV" Uncle Sam's" Horsemen.
UMWJII.il The Pride of the Army.
UHHVUUII9 Kiwi's Own Defenders."
THE BATTLE OF
Grim Vfeaged War Reflected in the Smiling Face of Peace.
Picturing the Pomp and Pageantry of the Romantic Far East.
ROSSI'S MUSICAL ELEPHANTS I THOMPSON'S TRAINED HORSES
Tfc Meat Woaderfal TcsmmJ Maiailln frtelif aad Graceful Maaoearen by
Um World Ha Ever Kaewa. Real Western Range Hone.
HISTORIC DRAMAS AID ETHH0106ICAL EXHIBITS WITH TYPICAL CASTS
The Whole World has Contributed Two Vast Continents have Applauded.
THE ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD
Led in Person by the Last of the Great Scouts, COL. WM. F. CODY, the Orfgina!
and Only Buffalo Bill, who Positively Appears at Every rerformance.
TWICE DAILY 2 aad 8 P. M. RAW OR SWNE. AdmLiIon (includinc scat). SO cent.-.
Children under 10 years half price. All seat protected froinriun and Itain bv Jiniui-usi; aterprouf
Canvas Canopy, urand Stand Chairs (including admission), $1.0Oun sate day of llxlnbitiun at
POLLOCK & COMPANY'S DRUG STORE.
the lull power of its eloquence and
zeal the moral aide of every political
issue in which a question of public
morals is involved; as did th clergy
of Missouri, almost without exception,
in the campaign waged by Governor
Folk against political corruption in
1904, and as did the clergy of I'liilmlel-
phis, San Francisco aud other cities in
recent political campaigns of similar
nature. Wherever the clergy have
fully performed this tluty, good order,
decency, aud, iu the highest seuse, liber
ty, have resulted; where they have
failed or neglected to perform it, cor
ruption sits enthroned in high places
and law and order are but a name.
Thomas Speed Mosby.
Reflection.
The solitary side of our nature de
mands leisure for reflection upon sub
jects on which the dash and whirl of
daily business, so long as its clouds
rise thick about us, forbid the intel
lect to fasten itself. Froude.
Must Supplement Vegetable Diet.
It Is impossible to thrive on vege
tables alone. . They must be supple
mented by eggs, cheese, Italian
pastes, such as macaroni, brown
bread, good salad oil, butter, nuts,
cereals, pulse.
Logical.
A common aphorism is, "Nothing is
sure in this world." Now, if nothing
is sure in this world we can't be sure
that anything is sure, consequently,
we are not sure that nothing is sure.
Mapine
Old Books
Rebound
In fact, for anything in tbe book
binding line bring your work to
Journal Office
Phone 160
Splendors of the Orient. SMf PACT
Strange People from tb ' I
Skillful Feats
of Daring Native
Illustrations of Wild. CAWACPDV
Primitive. Aboriginal SwWSaSJfcBS.W
Tbe World's Experts in Displays DltllHC
of Fancy and Real Rough II I If S II
Difficult Feats by Skillful TUI FTFQ
Brawny, Brown-skinned SS I II hb I law
Indians and White Men inQBlTTI BTC
Desperateand Thrilling MimicBH I
Bronchos. Mustang and High- UADCrC
ly Educated Western Rauco IHJIIdtd
Splendid Exhibitions of
Expert Roping and
LASSOING
Wild West Girls andConboys BTQftl fQ
in Characteristic Holiday HVliI W
White Soldiers Kcpulse HedTTBflf C
Men's Fearful Forays and HI! Nwl
The Famous Cowboy Band Will SJC(
Dispense Popular and Classic HI !
United States Cav- SJ A V 1 1 If D B? C
airy and Infantry JfcUWflBiO
aSftSiK- EQUESTRIANS
Representatives of New lADADITC
and Old World Native HUlllJDIIIO
Difficult.Trap.Targetand CUAflTlllfS
Expert 1 lorseback IIWWIINO
Crafty Method of Wild riCUTIIIC
Indian Warfare and ! I I H W
Parades. Reviews, Pageants and nBII I Q
Fancy Artillery lSISB
Horses and Soldiers in Furi- fU Bf F O
OU3. Fearless Cavalry UlSflWWIlO
Hundreds of Men and Bf II CT C
Horses in Grand Military SHIIIlWrid
SUMMIT SPRINGS
Story or an Lrjg.
Buruian Hunter while on a trip
near Uuadilla found an egg besMo
the railroad track. He brought the
egg home and set it under a hen, and
now Mr. Hunter has one of the finest
11-daysold wild ducks ever seen.
Cordele Rambler.
Webster's Spelling Book Popular.
The book which is the very best
seller in this country, outside the Hi
ble, has been the humble Webster s
Spelling book, it being computed that
upward of CO.900,000 copies of thia
work have been disposed of in the
United States.
Suoerior Pineaople in Demand.
One kind of Mexican pineapple,
known as the cayenne, is entirely free
from spines, and the flesh is much
more tender and juicy. These cost
up to 75 cents apiece, and the detnaud
is far ahead of the supply.
First Duty of Japanese Parents.
Duty of Japanese parents is to find
matrimonial companions for their sons
and daughters, and the non-fulfillment
of this duty is regarded as a disgrace
both to the young people and to the
parents.
NOTICE.
At a. miktIuI iiwetiuK of tlit s-tocLlioM.-r of
th Klutntor Itollor Mill C , I. Id at th.-ollir.-of
t!irii.uany nt ItloVloi'k n. ". nt (Limnlm-,,
NebrnilCH, AuKust Utli. I'.'. tti- following r-M-lntion
wan p utwd ly unanimous wU.f :t ' tin
Block iottuetl:
KeBolYi. Tlmt Attiolt; I of our iuirjHratioti
be- and it hereby amended to mul:
Article 4. The authorized nhx:k of t!iirorp
ration shall bo SXlrfO U), divided into li:tretf
$100.00 each anil uuiidiered from t to.VJO consecu
tively, to lw nlM:riled and paid a required b
a majority of the KonnI oT pircrtors. and to Ik
represented by certificate, efcned by the t'reoi
dent and countersigned by the Secretary.
ISM l'Aur. A. JAnioi Sec'y
Binding
A
V
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