mmmmmtmmmmmmi
fey
!l
.:1
.;i
:i
g
III
ItJ
m
.1
Ej
m
w
m
t?J
m
I
11
as
50
!?
ii
U
q
M
Mf
?Bi
nw?-
?
CCattimtnts Journal.
uoIuiiioum, Nebr.
-maradattk Piatoaea.ColB.Habr.,a
: -ft-Haaa nail mathtr
lOraCMOBOTIOV:
O yr. toy U. MBi pnesid
dii acattoa -T
f tir mmWm..
4KUNK8DAY. AUGUST 25. WW.
8TB0THEB & STOCKWELL. Proprietors.
KCNKWa.Lt) The data opiwatta foot nama on
t tr papar. or wrapper ahowa to what time your
aubacription b paid. Tbna JanOS abows that
payment baa bees reoeUed op to Jan. 1,190
rMS to Fab. 1.1905 and ao oa. When payment
If aada,tna date, which anawora aa a reooipt,
wt J ba ebaawad aaaotdlaair.
DlBOONTINUANCEB-Beepoartble aabacrib
ra will ooatiaaa to reoaiva thto Joeroal until the
pabUabaraara aotilad by letter to diaeontinne,
wbaa all axraaraaaa maet be paid. If yon do not
wiah the Joarnal coatiaaed tor another year af-
-r the tts paid for haa expired, yon ahoald
pfwrioaely aotify aa to diaeoattane it
CBAMOK IN ADDBEBfl-Wban orderinc a
sheaa la the addnaa,aabacribera ahoald be eare
to ive taair oM aa wall aa tbetr new addraaa.
A Sioux City man who has just re
turned from a three-months' sojourn
on the Pacific coast brings back the
alarming information that war with
Japan u certain. The reason is be
cause Galifornians do not like the Japs.
By the same token there is to be a con
flict between Wisconsin and Rhode
Island. Senator La Follette does not
like Senator Aldrich and has opened
fire oiliitn already. Sizzboom. Fre
mont Tribune.
I
A' southern paper, speaking of the
race problem says: "The lazy, trifling
negro is responsible for nine-tenths of
the troubles and misfortunes of his
race. He consumes much and pro
duces nothing." Isn't that equally
true of the white man and is it a race
problem at all? A lazy, shiftless man
of any color of the rainbow is an un
mitigated nuisance. Industry and
honesty are natural allies and dignify
life, whatever the color of the skin.
Idleness is the promoter of mischief!
Norfolk News.
An eflbrt is being made to boost Carl
Kramer out of the postoflice at Colum
bus. There isn't a thing against the
man except that he has held the office
for a considerable number of years and
knows just how to conduct it for the
accommodation of the people. In this
country as in England, a faithful pub
lic servant ought to hold a government
job for life. When he has divorced
himself from every other branch of in
dustrial activity, and is giving his best
efforts to the public service, it is brutal
to throw him over the embankment
for no other reason than that some
political plugger must be provided for.
Bixby in State Journal.
Dr. Irl Hicks, the weather prophet
pretender, is a good deal of a frost.
He claims to be able to forecast weath
er a hundred years. The United
States government, with billions of
dollars behind it and with all the in
telligent science in the world available
for its service, is glad to be able to
forecast twelve hours in advance.
Dr. Hicks "forecasted" that the heat
wave would hang on till August 26,
when he spoke in Norfolk last week.
That his guess was based on no great
er foundation than any other person's
guess would be, must be apparent to
any intelligent observer, and particu
larly in view of the explosion of his
predictions.
People who farm according to Hicks
take long chances. It's safer, though
not so mysterious, to follow the govern
ment scientists in their forecast. Nor
folk News.
AN INTERESTING LIST.
The Charleston News and Courier
has taken qararfvice and added Sen
ator TaUaMiTrwith the brevet of "Old
SsssaAras," to its picturesquely identi-
JTMst collection of democratic statesmen
Who have disqualified themselves for
"splitting the welkin with denunciation
of the robber tariff." Mr. Tillman
gets his title for valiant endeavors to
smve a "protective revenue" duty of 10
easts a poand levied on tea. South
Garoliae has some promising tea gar
dens, and aspires to displace in the
American market the pagan grown tea
of China. We had not realized, how
ever, that the Carolinian herb was so
ear a relative of the humble and me
dicinal sassafras.
The collection of the News and
Courier now includes "Old Pineapples"
Mr. Fletcher of Florida; "Old Molas
ses' Mr. McEnery of Louisiana; "Old
Loblolly Pine," Mr. Simmons of North
Carolina; and "Old Sassafras," Mr.
Tillaaan of South Carolina. Why not
SHpnlesaent it with "Old Quebracho,"
Mr. Daniel of Vireinia; "Old Sugar
Loaf," Mr. Foster of Louisiana; "Old
Scantlings," Mr. Smith of Maryland;
and 04d Baw Hides," Mr. Bailey of
Texas? It is a list which, when filled
out, will attract a great deal, of con
temporary interest and be," besides, of
iavalaable service to the political his-
- toriai. New York Tribune. - -
THE NEW RELIGION.
Some people get into trouble as soon
as they find themselves with nothing
to do. Perhaps this is the explanation
of the recent peculiar conduct of that
magnificent gentleman, Dr. Charles
W. Eliot, ex-president of Harvard.
Until the time of his retirement
from the head of this great university
Dr. Eliot was one ot the most orthodox
of men. He followed beaten paths.
He was ultra-conservative. Freakish
fads could not by the wildest stretch
of imagination be associated with his
venerable name. He was solid, sub
stantial and, everybody supposed,
firmly grounded in rationalism.
No sooner was he relieved of the
time-filling duties of president of Har
vard, however, than he began to break
away from the straight lines along
which his life had been lived. First
he propounded a five foot library,
which afterwards turned to be a clever
advertising scheme of a big publishing
house. Now he ia out as the inventor
of a brand new religion.
Accepting Dr. Eliot's own version of
his new belief, one is forced to admit
that the theory put forth by the dig
nified educator is unique, to say the
least. Dr. Eliot has this to say of his
proposed church:
It will not be bound by dogma or
creed. There will be no supernatural
element. It will place no reliance on
anything but the laws of nature. It
will not be based on authority. It
will not teach that character can be
changed quickly. It will not deal
chiefly with sorrow and death, but
with joy and life. It will not attempt
to reconcile people to'present ills by
the promise of future compensation.
It will attack all forms of evil. Its
priests will strive to improve social
and industrial conditions.
This is about as wide open, free and
easy a religion as we ever encountered.
It seems to be a sort of go-as-you-please
proposition. Everybody and
anybody can beloLg, without fear of
disturbing their existing or prospect
ive beliefs. In fact, it looks, on paper,
like a church which would interfere in
no way with one's religious convictions,
politics or previous condition of servi
tude. The deist and atheist, the Jew
and Gentile, the Mohammedan and
Voodooist all may join the new
church and be equally welcome. All
seem to be fitted as followers of the
Eliot doctrine.
As outlined by Dr. Eliot, it will not
be necessary for his followers to be
lieve in God or the divinity of Christ,
in future rewards of heaven or in pun
ishment of hell, for the keynote of the
faith is "joy and life." What a com
fortable church this would be for most
of us to belong to. If we could only
accept Dr. Eliot's religion how happy
we could be! No fear of damnation,
no inclination to do right for the hope
of reward. Just following along in
the paths we are already traveling,
believing anything we want to believe
and doing about anything we want to
do, secure all the time in the knowl
edge that we are church members and
adherents to a religious faith!
Dr. Eliot should find the public
wonderfully responsive. If he has
what he says he has thousands of peo
ple will grasp hungrily at the chance
to embrace the kind of religion they've
been hankering for all their lives
something which they can cling to in
the belief that it is a religion but
which will in no way interfere with
anything they wish to do that is in
violation of the tenets of the old, ortho
dox churches. Lincoln Star.
THE DANGER MARK.
What is the literary merit of a line
of stars? Robert Chambers in "The
Danger Mark," running in the Satur
day Evening Post, places his hero and
heroine in impossible places and scenes,
and just when the reader is getting
ready to pull down the blinds before
reading farther, he runs in a line of
stars. Then when the story begins
again, the tabasco has been removed.
Geraldine her last name is of no
importance inherits a million and a
fondness for drink. She loves a
rounder .named Duane, and, in a pre
ceding chapter, drank his brandy and
soda, aud gets drunk on the parlor
lounge. When she wakes up, she is
in her own bed. Who carried her
there, the author doesn't say.
In the last installment, Duane and
Geraldine meet in the corridor of her
brother's country home. He reminds
her that she once said she would dare
go anywhere with him, and says she
must go with him to her room. She
goes. Here of late the woman who
resists isn't met outside of accounts of
suffragette meetings.- Once there, she
sits on a divan. (More commonly
known as "sofy"), and he kisses her
knees, her ankles, the tips of her shoes,
and begs her to marry him, confessing
that he carried her to her room the
day she got drunk. There is a wild
scene, the reader reaches for the cur
tain string, and then comes the line of
stars.-
Calmed down by the line of -stars,
the reader finds Geraldine in her Iov-
er's arms, agreeing to go with him that
night to get married. But she must
change her dress, and he must sit on
the step outside her door till she does
it. This little remembrance of the
proprieties stamps Geraldine as a
Proper person, and removes the read
er's prejudice. It ends without any
more stars.
Love scenes in bedrooms are a
weakness of Robert Chambers. He
had one in "On the Firing Line," also
in the Post, that called for a dozen
lines of stars, and which disgusted the
healthy-minded with anything bear
ing Chambers' signature. The Satur
day Evening Post is one of the great
est successes of the age, but its editor
is letting its success go to his head
when he prints stories like these.
There is "A Danger Mark" for him, as
well as for the fool girl he writes
about, and he is approaching it
AMERICAN SENTIMENT.
Qf the ancient defects in our nation
al character which Bishop Williamsof
Michigan has brought together into
one withering indictment, none is so
familiar and st false as the charge that
we are an unsentimental people. For
if there is anything that marks us off
from the races of Europe it is the
amazing ease with which a people of
eighty million souls can be swayed
here and there by the idea and fancy
of the moment.
A Dreyfus case may shake France
to its depths. The fear of German in
vasion may stir British hearts. But
we need no such profound causes to
make our newspapers and our maga
zines and our speaking platforms vi
brate from coast to coast, to the same
tune. What other practical nations
call movements we characteristically
call "waves."
The fight against graft in municipal
politics was a wave; prohibition is a
wave; the direct primary is a wave;
the reaction against the impure drama
is a wave; the Teddy hear was a wave,
and the present day fashion of living
in bungalows is a wave. We have
been sentimental enough to go wild
over such inherently fascinating sub
jects as conservation and desert irriga
tion on the one hand, and the proper
punishment for kidnapping on the
other. We are sentimental enough to
have indulged these later years in a
process of heart searching of which
Bishop Williams's sermon is. a very
good specimen. New York Evening
Post.
All editors have the right to be mis
taken as to opinions, for it is pretty
hard for all to see alike, and all think
alike, and when two differ on a matter
of opinion both may be' honest and
one is certain to be wrong. But there
are some matters of fact about which
there ought to be no mistake. Great
harm is sometimes done by misstate
ments of fact. The State Capital says
thai the new tariff bill increased the
tariff on such articles of luxury as
wool, and decreased it on such neces
sary articles as anchors and the like.
As a matter of fact the new tariff did
not iucrease the tariff on wool. You
can say almost anything you wish
about what the tariff has done, and
few people will be in a position to dis
pute you, for few people know what it
has done. As a matter of fact the
wool growers got together not long ago
and formed an association to advance
the price of wool. Goods have been
sold at advanced prices and the repre
sentation made that it was owing to the
increased tariff when the tariff had not
been changed at all. There is enough
prejudice and unadvised comment in
the country without fostering them
with misrepresentations in the prints.
York Republican.
Strike of Besshi Miners.
In the recent strike of the Besshi
miners in Niihama, in northern Japan,
the systematic military organization
adopted by the mob in its attacks
upon the police and troops was im
pressive. The rioters inarched as well
as soldiers and fought under com
manders as in battle. Evidently these
men had not gone through the Man
churian campaign without learning the
art of united self-defense. They
showed regular signals during action
and they deployed and maneuversed
like a fighting column. They were
pleased to regard hospitals and
schools as neutral properties, but ,all
the property belonging to the mining
company was reduced to ashes.
Skepticism.
"I kind of agree with the folks who
say that story about George Washing
ton and the cherry tree is a myth,"
said Farmer Corntossel after a
thoughtful silence.
"For what reason?" inquired his
wife.
"Well, human nature Is purty much
the same in all generations. And if 1
had a boy who picked up an ax an'
voluntarily went out to chop wood, I
wouldn't chide him. I'd hand him a
medal."
Willing to Oblige.
"Ah, Mr. McMicken," sighed the
Widow Hoolihan, "sure, an whin me
ould man doied it left a big hole in me
heart."
"Faith, Mrs. Hoolihan," said Mr. Mc
Micken, "an' it's mesilf as' is after
havin a big heart Would yez molnd
takin part av It f nil Tip th' hole in
yer own?"
BLUB 60AT& COMMA ND&D
BY A REBEL IN GRAY
When I was placed in absolute
command of a squad of Federal sol
diers by Gen. W. T. Sherman during
the Civil War, I think I figured in an
incident of that strife which had no
precedent and no duplication. Any
way, the act enabled me to save the
Georgia State Library and many
books, papers and records which may
well be considered priceless.
During the last two years of the
Civil War, I was stationed at Mill-
edge vilie, Ga., as surgeon in charge of
Brown Hospital. At that time Mill
edgeville was the capital of the state
and during November, 1864, the leg
islature was holding its annual session.
On the 17th of that month Governor
Joseph E. Brown sent in a military
messaee. ureriner. " That
the governor and legislature then ad
journ to the front to aid in the struggle
till the enemy is repelled, and to meet
again, if we should liye, at such time
and place as the governor may des
ignate."
Next day many appropriation bills
were passed, and the assembly ad
journed.
On the next Sunday afternoon about
4 o'clock, the news came into the town
that a squad of Federal cavalry was
approaching it in the direction of the
railroad station. I at once went out
to meet them. The squad was in com
mand of a Captain Duncan who inter
cepted me in front of the executive
mansion. He gave me the military
salute, which I returned, and asked me:
"What are you doing here, major?"
"I am here under orders of Dr. S.
H. Stout, the medical director of hos
pitals of General Hood's army," I
answered.
He then asked me my orders; I
showed him Dr. Stout's telegram. He
then demanded:
''Your commission?"
I immediately produced it, and after
reading it, he said:
"Sir, it gives me great pleasure to
sav that this is the only commission I
have read since I have been in your
country that would entitle the holder
to any respect or protection. Your
commission is from the state of Geor
gia, a sovereign power. These things
you call commissions, emanating from
a pretended government, the so called
Confederacy, are not worth the paper
and ink used in getting them up."
Captain Duncan then asked me to
show him my hospital. Doing sp, I
first took him to ray office. Before
entering, I said to him, "Captain Dun
can, bring in turee ot tne Dest men
you have with you."
It was a cold, misty, November day.
The scouts had been riding all day
without dinner. In my office I had a
good, big, rousing log fire in a regular
old fashioned country fireplace, which
made the room very comfortable.
After seating them I called to my boy
Matt to bring out the brandy and
sugar. Uncorking the first bottle, I
said:
"Captain, help yourself, sir, and
your friends. Here is a' treat I have
been reserving for you for the last
several months."
Captain Duncau at once poured out
the brandy, sweetening it with sugar.
The bluecoats certainly enjoyed the
treat. Here we talked freely and cor
dially for fifteen or twenty minutes,
during which the signal as Master
Mason being interchanged, the boys in
blue and gray seemed to forget there
was any question at issue between
them. About this time I said: "Matt,
my boy, briug out another bottle." ( I
had only two bottles, hut I didn't
intend to let them know but that I had
several dozen.)
''Gentlemen," said I, "before in
specting the hospital, help yourselves
again."
That bottle soon went to keep com
pany with the first. Thereupon. Cap
tain Duncan warmed up and proffered
me any aud every assistance I might
need daring the stay of Sherman's
army. Without further inspection of
the hospitals, he reported to General
Sherman's headquarters that he had
examined my hospital, that I was all
right, and asked that I have whatever
protection might be necessary. With
in an hour of two the cavalry retired
from the town. Next day, early,
there came in several hundred "bum
mers," who committed all kinds of
vandalism. They took everything
they could find in sight that could be
carried off and searched for many
.1 . v i . a
wings out oi signc .Drown nospiiai
They Do Not Mak Love.
This is a wise saying of the Moors:
A woman is like your shadow; run
away from it and it will follow you;
run after 'it and you can never catch
it The men of Morocco are' not lov
ers, and all the preliminaries of the
marriage are arranged by the parents.
The women of the family have a very
monotonous time, not being allowed
to leave the houses.
was thoroughly sacked. Not a parti
cle of butter, flour, chickens, or any of
the things I had fpr the sick, was
spared.
I was left twenty-four hours with
forty-eight sick and wounded men,
without anything at all for them to eat.
As soon as I could get to General Sco
field's headquarters, a mile out of town,
I informed him of the sacking of the
hospital. He respectfully referred my
paper to General Sherman, asking that
I be given everything I needed for my
patients. I at once repaired to Gener
al Sherman's headquarters, the excu-
tive mansion.
Although my experience with Gen
eral Sherman differs materially from
that of the many gray coats who came
in contact with him during the war,
without hesitation or reservation I
state that to me, individually, and to
my men he wa3 kind and considerate.
Of course, he required that I show him
that I was in straits, and that my men
sorely needed help. This being done,
General Sherman ordered at ouce that
his medical director supply me with all
needed medical stores, similar orders
being sent to the quartermaster and
commissary generals. In a short time
I drew from these departments every
thing necessary to render my sick and
wounded comfortable. At the same
time, without solicitation ou my part, he
ordered the provost marshal to the
post, Gen. William Hawley of the
Wisconsiu cavalry, to furnish me with
a guard of eight men to protect Brown
Hospital from further depredation.
These men were placed under my spec
cial control, and orders given them
strictly to obey me, "as though a Un
ion officer." Io all probability 1 am
the only rebel i.tficer who, whilst in a
gray uniform, had a squad of Federal
soldiers and marched them through
the streets as his command during the
Civil War. Although nearly fifty
years ago, l distinctly remember the
sensation created when marching these
men up and down the streets of Mill
edgeville, amid the jeers and cheers of
the Yankee soldiers as they would call
out my squad, "Hep, hep, hep," at
each step. These men had to be re
lieved from duty twice a day with a
fresh squad and to me was delegated
the duty of marching them to and from
relief. To their credit be it said that
these men rendered faithful service
and obeyed my every command.
General Hawley's headquarters was
in Governor Brown's office in the old
Capitol Building, directly opposite the
State Library. One afternoon, visit
ing his office I noticed a great many
soldiers in the library destroying the
books. After mutilating them with
their knives or swords, they would
make a pile of the books and set fire to
them. As I came up General Hawley
was standing looking on. Seeing me
greatly troubled as I witnessed such
wanton destruction, he asked me, if
there was any book in the lot I want
ed. If so, he'd pick it out and give it
to me. I asked him if he would allow
me to take what books I wanted. To
this he readily assented. I called my
man, and he and I hauled three loads
of books, when Hawley said:
"Doctor, I'll not put you to all this
trouble. I'll place you in possession.
-Take
the whole library and do what
you please with it"
Thanking him, 1 said:
"General, I am powerless and can
not stop these men. I cannot keep
them out, unless you give me some
moie men to guard the place as at the
hospital. Or," I suggested, "may I
not take two of my men from the hos
pital guard and place them here?"
To this he said:
"No, sir, I'll give you two extra men
day and night, only you must come
twice a day and once at night to see
that these men do their duty, and when
we are gone the books are yours to do
as you please with them."
As long as Sherman's army remain
ed in Milledgeville, Provost Marshal
Hawley furnished me day and night
with guards to protect the library. So
far aa I know, not another book of the
Georgia State Library was ever de
stroyed by Sherman's soldiers. From
that day to this I have felt a perhaps
pardonable pride that I was humbly
instrumental in saving Georgia's thou
sands of volumes of rare and valuable
books and many papers, the most of
which, doubtless could never have been
replaced. Dr. R. J. Massey in "Uncle
Remus's" in the Home Magazine.
Sign of Their Trade.
"My mother wanted to hang my
dress, suit out on the fire escape to air
it yesterday," said the boy who lives
on the east side, "but I wouldn't let
her. I didn't want people to think I
was a waiter. Some people have
dress, suits on the east side, of course,
but it's mostly waiters who can afford
that luxury over here." New York
Sub.
COLUMBUS, IBM, SEPT. 3
Frenzieo, Daring
from a Tall
v.
dm
Snow Gro
AN EXHIBITION THAT MEANS SOMETHING
HISTORY PICTURES OUTLINED IN UVMS PANORAMA
THE ORIENT AND OCCIDENT UNITED IN ONE ARENA
BUFFALOPAWNEF
Bills Qjwjbilcs
III If H lafCCT Features. Historic Pictures
WILD WWEOI and ThrilEn Battle Scenes.
ROUGHRIDERS ftffiS""1
If niaaHC The Real Red Man of tto
Ulalald Plains in War Paint.
fAlf AV C Brought direct from Ranch
bUHBII WO and Prairie Ranges.
Swarthy Bedouin Athletes and
Desert-bom Acrobats.
CAI Ma? DC HiUtary Men in Warlike
OUIaUla-alO Scenes and Incidents.
fnCCaaaaf C Reckless Riders from Far
VUaHIH9oO Russian Steppes.
HN?yfaale Real Roughriders from
PaiAIWllll the Land of Montexuma.
WHO WEST MUSSfiBC
Dl llltlirH Makers of History
rUIII19ll1a.il way Out West."
I U.lFDQ Graceful Cavalrymen in
UM V Im lt Difficult Tournament Tilts.
APTII I aPDV Onus and Exhibits of
MHIIIaaWK.il Y Old-time Tactics.
VAQUEROSMe-cTw
I A DAM PC H? "The I-ttle Brown Men"
JHrHN as w Ba from the Far East.
Led bv the Wizard-Wonder
"Crack Shot "Johnnie Baker
D 1 1 DA I I a? C Typical Members of Mexi
it W Itallil L9 co'a Mounted Police.
TflUAIfaTC Perfection in Rapid Drills
aWWHl Baw and Manual of Arms.
ft AW A I DV "Uncle Sam's" Horsemen.
WHWHaalt The Pride of the Army.
BDACllfllie Representing "The
MI1WW11 King's Own Defenders."
THE BATTLE OF
Grim Visaged War Reflected
aWDl A iL ' iPbaW Lw- WTy y TWaBaufj KiraV RaWAW Wa ,Mlfl WaWaWflaL
Picturing the Pomp and Pageantry of the Romantic Far East.
ROSSI'S MUSICAL ELEPHANTS I THOMPSON'S TRAINED HORSES
Tka Moat WoatUrfid Traiaad MibmmINi latiaiw aad Graceful Maaoeareta ay
tfce World Haa Evar Kaewa. Real Westera Range Horse.
HISTORIC DRAMAS AND ETHK0L06ICJU. EXVIHTS 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 Original
and Only Buffalo Bill, who Positively Appears at Every Performance.
TWICE DAILY 2 aad 8 P. M. RAM OR SHINE. Admission (including seat). 50 cent.
Children under 10 ears half price. All seats protected from Sun and ltain bv Immense Waterproof
Canvas Canopy. Grand Stand Chain (including admission), $1.00 on sale day of Exhibition at
POIXOCK & COMPANY'S DRUG STORE
Those Stage "College Boys."
The west has recently been flooded,
I hear, with "college boy" acts teams
of not overly brilliant young men who
wear $15 white flannel hand-me-downs,
hats of a style mostly favored by
colored gentlemen, sing last year's bal
lads very poorly and dance with indif
ferent success. One disgusted mana
ger, whose booking agent had been
sending him an oversupply of the
teams, stood in the lobby watching oiw
of the "college boys" talking with a
mash he had picked up in the town.
"Say," said the girl, "are you fellows
really college boys?"
"Well," answered the other, "I ain't
one but Bill is. Why, Hill." with pride
"he graduated from the Barbers col
lege in Los Angeles." Beau Broad
way in New York Telegraph.
Larger or Smaller?
"Remember." said the friend, "that
the eyes of posterity will be on you."
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghun,
"and I am wondering whether futuro
generations will look at me through
the big or the little end of the rele
scoue.
Legal Terms.
"Did your father die seized of much
property?" asked the lawyer. "No,"
replied the disconsolate heir, "he died
seized of the sheriff."
Duty to Safeguard Health.
Hall: Take care of your health;
vou have no right to become a bur
den to yourself and perhaps to oth
ers. Soul's Emphasis Right.
What your heart thinks great is
great. The soul's emphasis is always
right. Emerson.
Magazine
Old Books
Rebound
In fact, for anything in the book
binding line bring your work to
Journal
Phone
Diving Dwrwish. Plunges
xree to All, on tne
11 sum. and 645
Splendors of the Orient.
Strange People from the
FAR ERST
Skillful Feats
of Daring Native
Illustrations of Wild. fSAIff IfiriV
Primitive. Aboriginal 9AWAI"bI1
The World's Experts in Displays DllalMC
of Fancy and Real Rough ftalUPIIre
Difficult Feats by Skillful AT II I B?Tb?C
Brawny, Brown-skinned I Bb9
Indians and White Men inB ATTI ETC
DesperateandThrillinsMimicDItl I aVa9
Bronchos. Mustangs and High- II A DC a? O
ly Educated Western Range al U HD E. D
Splendid Exhibitions of ICCAIMC
Expert Roping and UIWlliW
Wild West Girls and Cowboys E"DAI llC
in Characteristic Holiday a tlVaWI H
White Soldiers Repulse RcdATTAC'lf C
Men's Fearful Forays and All HIH9
The Famous Cowboy Band Will AlllCIf
Dispense Popular and Classic " w 1
UnitedStitesaiv-AlAHArillffDB?C
airy and Infantry mHHULUlHtd
yv:;;;rr equestrians
Representatives of New AfDADATC
ami Old World Native AUlf UDA I O
&SS&Znad SHOOTIRC
Crafty Methods of Wild
Indian Warfare and
FIGHTING
Parades. Reviews, Pageants and ADI I I C
Fancy Artillery If A I LL9
Horses and Soldiers in Fun- U ADCb? C
ous. Fearless Cavalry laAAA"a
Hundreds of Men and
Horses in Grand Military
SUMMIT SPRINGS
in the Smiling Face of Peace.
Origin of 'T: .---a-rrbc."
Buncosibi. i-c 2o -cu a country In
North Cavc:..::i oi t&- s,ame name.
which onco formed ti.e bulk of the
congressional district tepresented by
Hon. Felix Walker. Once in a tire
some speech he wa.; interrupted with
the query: "Why?" aud replied that
while he might weary the house he
was talking for Buncombe. A classic
of the legislative days before the
leave to print had been invented.
Close to Nature.
The essential charm of the farm re
mains and always will remain: the
care of crops, and of cattle, and of or
chards, bees and fowls; the clearing
and improving of the ground: the
building of barns and houses; the di
rect contact with the soil and the ele
ments; the privacies with .nature
with bird, beast and plant; and the
close acquaintance with the heart and
virtue of the world. John Burroughs
German Proverb.
Say not all thou knowest, but be
lieve all thou sayest.
Get Much Zinc from Prussia.
Half of the world's zinc comes from
Prussia
.NOTICE.
At a apeci&I mfetintr of thf MuckhnKkr ir
th EIii a tor Holier Mill Co. Iirfd nt tlieotlief
of the co.xpauy at 10 o'cltx-lc a. ir. nt Columbia,
Nebraska. AuKuat Vth. 19W, the follow intr rr4-
Intinil Itaa n.iuml hf nnnhlm i.... . .... ..II .L
stock imum:
ResolTed, That Article 4 of our im-orporation
be and it hereby amended to read:
------' -. .W UH.UU.ttU CIW Ul till-- tll lf
ration shall be $rU,WJ0.0, divided info shares of
$100 00 each and numbered from 1 to 500 conbecu-
tlVPlV tfa ha RniMUrihw1 -avwl nawl m. ,... T-. ,1 1,.
a majority pf the Board of Director, nod to b
represented by certificates, sinm-d bytiiw Presi
dent and countersigned by th Secretary.
"- rAVL-. jaegqi 5c'y-
Binding
Office
160
-v