I vi
r i
lr'
!
alttmbus f onvnul.
Columbufi TfcVbr
Consolidated with the Colamboa Times Apnl
1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus January
1.1909.
Katared at tka PoatoBoa. Colambas. Nabr.. aa
inoad-claaa mall mattar.
TBBM OFaDBBOKIPTIOH:
Onayear.by mall. poataie prepaid...
Hx moattia. ................ ......
r trsemoatfea. ....... ..-....-........
... .71
wM
WKDNEBDAY. JULY IS. H10.
8TUOTHEK & STOCKWELL. Proprietors.
HkNEWALS The data opposite your name oa
roar paper, or wrapper shows to what time yoar
iabscripUoa is paid. Thus JanOS ahows that
paymeat baa been reoaived cp to Jan. 1,1805,
ffobOC to Feb. 1, 1866 and so oa. When payment
la made, the data, which answers aa a receipt,
will be oaaaited aooordincly.
DiriOONTINDANCES-Kespoasible anbeerfb
ra will oontiaae to raceive this Journal nntil the
pablisberaare aoUied by letter to diacontinae.
when all arrearages mast be paid. If yon do not
wish the Journal ooatianed for another year af
ter the time paid for baa expired, job shoald
preTioaaly aotif y us to disoontiaue it.
CHANGE IN ADDBE88-Whea orderiat a
ibamce in the address. subscribers should be aura
: h re their old aa well as their saw addrasa.
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Tbe republicans of the state of Nebra
Bktt are hereby called to meet in conven
tion in tbe city of Lincoln on Tuesday,
July 26, at 12 o'clock noon for tbe pur
pose of adopting a platform and select
ing a state central committee and for tbe
transaction of ouch other business as
may properly come before the conven
tion. The convention shall be made
up of delegates chosen by tbe republi
cans of tbe respective counties of tbe
state at tbe regular delegate county con
ventions, in tbe manner provided by law,
apportioning one delegate for each 150
votes, or fraction thereof, cast at the
1908 election for O. O. Bell, republican
nominee for presidential elector. Said
apportionment entitles the several coun
ties to the following representation in
said convention:
$4 AiIhdib IS
;', Antelope 11
1 1 lianner 1
j" Blaine 1
t! Boone 11
i Box Iiotte 4
j Boyd 6
ii Brown 4
Buffalo IV
ii Burt IS
Butler y
I yttc?S I v
i vvUHT.. II
k t X. IlttBV. .
.! Cherry
h Cheyenne. 3
'.' Clay W
( Colfax 8
.; Cuming y
I Custer 1!
-'. Dakota 5
I! Dawes G
') Dawson 1-
,; Deuel I
I Dixon 8
E D.uigo lt
j DoubIrs. vt
g Dund 3
Fillmore 12
i Franklin 7
J Frontier.
' FnrniiH ..... '-
j (&K). r
li Garfield -
1 Garden -
I Gosper .............. 3
I Grant. 1
i Greeley 7
I Hall IS
7 Hamilton U
y Harlan...... 7
; Hayes -
;i Hitchcock 4
i Holt 10
, Hooker 1
'.j Howard 7
f Jefferson 13
Johnson 9
Kearney
Keith -
KeyaPaha 3
Kimball 1
Knox .. 1-
Lancaster
Lincoln 10
Ijogan 1
lxup
Mcpherson -
Madison 14
Merrick 8
Morrill 3
Nemaha. ....... .....11
Xnckolla 10
Otoe 15
a CsW D'M9 I"
Perkins 1!
Phelps 10
Platta 11
Polk. S
Kod Willow 8
Kichardson 14
Hock a
Salino 14
Sarpy
Saunder lf
Scott's Bluff. r
Seward l'l
Sheridan
Sherman
olOUX. ............. 3
Stanton
Tlieyer 11
Thomas 1
Thureton 0
Valley. 7
Washington 11
Wayne "
Webster
Wheeler -
York IS
Total KS3
It is further recommended that no
proxies be allowed, and that delegates
present from each of tbe respective co
unties be authorized to have the full
vote of their delegation. In accordance
with the rules of tbe republican state
committee, credentials of delegates to
tbe convention should be filed with the
secretary of the state committee at leaBt
Ave days before the date of said conven
tion. The members of tbe county central
committee for each county, who are to
conduct tbe 1910 campaign, must be
chosen at the delegate county convention
which elects delegates to said state con
vention, and reports at once to the state
committee.
(Signed) Clyde Barnard, Sec'y.
Myhon L. Leahked, Vice-Obairmau.
Dated Lincoln, Neb., Jnne 16,1910.
WHERE WAS MULLEN THEN?
The last Nebraska legislature is
little by little getting into history as a
blundering body.
Ever since its adjournment evidence
of its inaccuracy has been coming out
before the public in tbe form of court
decisions citing its technical mistakes.
Oil Inspector Mullen, chosen by Gov
ernor Shallenberger as legal adviser of
the session, a faithful worker so far aa
he understood the work assigned him,
has tried to defend the mismnde laws,
charging the courts that set them aside
with party bias.-
Even Governor Shallenberger him
self has tried to make this excuse.
But now comes a democratic member
of this same legislature, Victor E.
Wilson, and filing a complaint before
the state railway commission, asking
the reduction of freight charges on oil,
cites in his complaint that a bill intro
duced for this purpose in the last leg
islature failed to become a law, after
it had passed both houses, through an
"inadvertency or mistake."
A senate amendment, he says, was
omitted from the engrossed bill. The
error was not discovered until the bill
was approved by the governor and the
legislature had adjourned.
"Consequently," says Mr. Wilson,
"the bill failed to become a law." And
this too under the direction of Oil
Inspector Mullen, who gave his entire
time during the session to the prepar
ing of bills and the overseeing .of the
legislative work. Sioux City Journal.
AN IOWA POPCORN KING.
A good many persons might be dis
posed to look upon the industry of
popcorn as a small business. How
ever, there is a lot of popcorn consum
ed in the United States and somebody
has to raise it else the devotees there
of will experience a longfelt want
These facta were realized a number
of years ago by an Iowa man, A. H.
Reuber by name, and he set about
making a specialty of popcorn. He
planted twenty-five acres to start with
and the result was so satisfactory that
he steadily increased the size of his crop
from year to year. He acquired more
land and planted more popcorn and
found no trouble in disposing of all he
could raise at a good price.
Some of Mr. Reuber's neighbors ob
served that he seemed to be making a
good thing out of his venture and they
set about trying it on their own ac
count By that time Reuber had es
tablished a reputation as a popcorn
grower and was receiving more orders
than he could fill. So he bought the
crops of his neighbors as they matur
ed. People kept on getting interested
in popcorn until the little town of
Odebolt, with a population of 1,000,
claims to be the popcorn center of the
world. Last year 15,000,000 pounds
were produced within a radious of fif
teen miles of the town and more of it
grown every year. Reuber is popcorn
king and Odebolt is headquarters fur
popcorn.
The average profit of the crop is
said to be about 850 to the acre, though
there are instances of larger profits be
ing made. One farmer near Odebolt
received 83,780 for the output of forty
acres, and others have done approxi
mately as well. In the meantime Mr.
Reuber is handling vast quantities of
the grain and is encouraging all his
farmer friends to raise more of it, as
the demand is constantly increasing.
Popcorn has now been introduced in
Europe, and the people like it For
eign orders are piling up at Odebolt
and if the excitement keeps up tho
whole state of Iowa is likely to catch
the infection and go to raising pop
corn for the crowned heads, and for
the crownless ones at home as well.
The farmer who adopts a specialty
and devotes thought and energy to it
is a level-headed man will more than
likely reap the reward of his efforts.
There is more money in a field of pop
corn well tended thau in a large volume
and variety of products which must
needs sutler at times for lack of pro
per cultivation. To one who would
make farming a life vocation there is a
good deal in the career of Iowa's pop
corn king that may be profitably
studied and emulated. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
RICH MAN IN THE COUNTRY.
One of the problems which a gener
ation or two hence will have to strug
gle with is that of the rich city man iu
the country. Today he is welcomed
for a number of reasons. His presence
attracts other rich men to a locality,
for the millionaire likes company, and
the price of land goes up in conse
quence. He subscribes freely to move
ments for road improvement, the dig
ging of drainage ditches, where co
operation is called for, and often of his
own initiative he develops a market
for a new and more profitable product.
The price of farm land is advancing.
It is no longer an easy thing for a farm
hand to make a venture into independ
ence without capital. The practical
farmer is less inclined to let parts of
his possession lie idle, because he
realizes he would be getting nothing
from property of high value and upon
which he must pay as high taxes as
upon that which is under cultivation.
But this moving influence to produc
tion does not strike the rich man at all.
His income, being from other sources,
he can afford to let fields grow up in
weeds. A rich owner will park a
wood lot and thus keep down all new
growth. He will put in meadow the
most fallow of soil. In short, his ten
dencies, in the majority of instances, to
cut down the average production of
the section in which he has his country
home. Toledo Blade.
THE PRIZE FIGHT.
Believe what one may about the
"battle of the century" and the prize
fighting game iu general the fact
remains that the gayety of nations
has been perceptibly added to. The
complete seriousness with which the
gentlemen of the sport fraternity have
spoken of the fight as hinging the
supremacy of the white race is a con
tribution to essential humor not to be
lightly prized.
One has gotten a peep, too, into
mental processes of a considerable
proportion of the population. Most
of these manifestations are hopeful.
Some of them are not It is wholly
encouraging, for example, that, what
ever may be the moral height in other
respects of the "fight game" and of
those who support it, it is baaed on
individual squareness. Nothing kills
the standing of a "sport" or a "pug"
quicker than to be known as a faker.
And gameness is honored. In casting
up the accounts let not those qualities
be overlooked. They have good cheer
in them.
How much meaning there is in the
indubitably widespread interest in such
events as the Jeffries Johnson fight
presents a question. The conclusion
that this interest proves that the fight
ing itself is approved of seems to be
somewhat rashly jumped to. It is
probable that almost any rightfully
forbidden thing would evoke great
interest if the rules of society were for
once in abeyauee and the event were
heralded broadly. Yet people would
not approve. If a duel to the death
with swords were to be fought a dis
approving public would await the
happening and follow it with eager
concern. At the same time, there is a
wholesomely primeval interest in con
tests of strength, endurance and grit
which gives a basis of fact for the
hasty conclusion.
People seem to be reaching for a
plane for the pugilistic side of athletics
which will satisfy this worthy pride in
fundamental virtues and yet not
encourage the degrading accompani
ments of such exhibitions. Perhaps
they will reach it Perhaps, on the
other hand, to make the boxing game
a fighting game will always arouse
chiefly brutal instincts. Maybe the
game can never have better effects
than the Reno "sidelights" provoked.
Then it will die out if it is not
already dead. Kansas City Star.
FATHER'S DAY.
"Father's Day" has been inaugu
rated in Spokane, Washington, by
Rev. Dr. William J. Hindley, pastor
of a Congregational church. In found
ing it Dr. Hindley said he wanted to
give everybody "a chance to speak a
few kind words for the 'old man who
surely needs sympathy." The few
kind words were said last Sunday, and,
perhaps, the "old man" felt belter for
them. When the movement spreads
throughout the country, as the founder
and his followers believe it will, papa
probably will begin to chirp up and
feel that he is appreciated at something
approaching his own estimate of his
real worth. Mother already has her
day and its observance, we hope,
brings joy to her dear ild wul, but
father has been rather a negligible
quantity in the household scheme. It
is true he is permitted to provide the
money to pay the bills, but what does
it profit a man to own a palatial home
and supply the table with the fat of
theJand if he must adjourn to the
cellar or back steps to smoke his pipe
or cigar because tobacco smoke is
injurious to the lace curtains he did
not select, but had to pay for? Nor
does it add to the joys of his outcast
nicotinous vigil to listen to the strains
of "Everyliody Works but Father," as
played and sung by the young hopefuls
amid the comfortable surroundings
from which he has been banished.
Surely father needs a little sympathy,
and perhaps a little more considera
tion. Springfield Union.
WHEN GRANT WHITTLED AT
A BATTLE'S HEIGHT.
This story of when Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant whittled at the real crisis of his
first great battle in Virginia was told
to me by the late Gen. George II.
Sharpe, who, iu the last years of the
civil war, was a member of Gen. Geo
rge H. Meade's staff. Later I received
unexpected confirmation of the anec
dote from two sources, Gen. Alexander
S. Webb and U. S. Grant, Jr.
"We all know now," prefaced Gen.
Sharpe, "that Grant's real purpose at
the battle of the Wilderness, about
which my story relates, was to let it
be known throughout th North that
he iuteuded to hang on to Gen. Lee's
army until he captured it. You sure
ly must remember how greatly the
country was thrilled with his dispatch
from the battlefield to President Lin
coln: 'I propose to fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer.'
"Well, one of the very critical peri
ods of that battle I might say its
crisis occurred on the second day,
May G, 1864, when Gen. Early was
hurled in vigorous attack against the
Union right wing, then in command
of Gen. Sedgwick, who met his death
three days later while planting some
guns in an advanced position at Spot
sylvania. At the height of this at
tack I know that Gen. Meade was
greatly disturbed lest Lee should turn
our right flank. That done, in all
probability we should have been dri
ven back over the Rapidan, and the
country would have said it was a case
of Bull Run, Chancellorsville and
Fredericksburg over again.
"We were standing in a little group
around Meade, oliserving his anxiety,
when, casually turning my eyes to
wards the place where I bad seen Gen.
Grant standing some time before, I
failed to locate him. However, I did
see a soldier sitting under a tree and
whittling a stick, I thought that was a
curious attitude for a soldier to take,
and I looked again. Then, for the
first time, I saw that the man in ques
tion was Gt. Grant You Trow, at
that tiaM oar Eastern officers were not
as familiar with his peculiarties as we
became later. This was the first bat
tie we had been in with him.
"There sat the great general, actual
ly whittling on a piece of pine, and ap
parently perfectly unconcerned as to
the outcome of the attack on Sedgwick
or the fortunes of battle any where else
along our front I think Meade also
must have observed Grant's apparent
indifference, for at last he .approached
him, and the rest of us went with
Meade. As we neared the tree, I
noticed 'that Grant wore no unifoim
which would distinguish his rank. He
had on a privates blouse and thick
boots and, so far as I could see, wore
no stars.
"He looked up as Meade came with
in speakiiig distauce and waited pati
ently for the latter to speak. I did
not catch exactly what Meade said,
but I know its purport, Meade inti
mating to Grant that he was very ap
prehensive that Lee was turning our
right, and it seemed to him that re-enforcements
should be sent to Sedgwick.
"Grant stopped whittling, with the
knife blade buried halfway down the
wood. 'I don't believe it he said,
slowly, quietly and very decisively.
Then he began whittling again.
"Gen. Meade and the rest of us drew
off a few paces, but after a minute or
two Meade repeated his anxiety to
Grant who once more stopped shaving
down the piece of pine just long enough
to repeat in the same quiet, determined
way: 'I don't believe it'
'But despite this assurance from our
commander we still stood around ap
prehensively, and Grant, finally noti
cing our doubt apparently added a
few words to his stock sentence as he
whittled away. 'Don't worry about
our right' he said. 'Sedgwick is there.
No one will be able to turn him; no
body can get by him. Besides, Lee
can't afford to send re-enforcements
from other parts of his army to his
left Don't worry, gentlemen.'
"I could see that Gen. Meade was
not at all convinced, that he was, in
fact, beginning to lose his temper
you know, he was a quick-tempered
man. But just then occurred an ex
traordinary accident An officer rode
up, saluted Gen. Grant, and the next
moment was declaring that he had the
honor of reporting for Sedgwick that
the right was holding its own and was
in no danger.
" 'I thought so,' said Grant, quietly,
more to himself than to us, as he re
sumed whittling.
"I think that from that momont we
never lost our confidence in the accur
acy of Gen. Grant's judgment E. J.
Edwards in Globe-Democrat.
The "Bull."
The origin of tbe word "bull" as the
definition of a confused utteruuee is
doubtful. Some philologists say it
comes from the French boule "fraud"
and others tbat It Is derived from
the Icelandic bull "nonsense." Many
definitions have been attempted, but
the best probably Is tbat of Sydney
Smith. Writing of the difference be
tween wit and "bulls," he says: "Wit
discovers real relations tbat are appar
ent; 'bulls admit apparent relations
that arc not real. Tbe stronger tbe
apparent connection and the more com
plete tbe real disconnection of the
ideas the greater tbe surprise and tbe
better tbe bull.' "
Where Locks Don't Mattar.
Apropos of a titled foreigner's mar
riage to a rich and rather plain Ameri
can girl a New Yorker said:
"The count has no cause to com
plain. The ethics of such a marriage
as his are but tbe ethics of tbe matri
monial agency.
"A man called at a matrimonial
agency.
H'I am Interested.' be said, in tbe
young lady who has $230,000 In her
own right Could you let roe see her
photograph?'
"No; that Is not the custom,' the
agent replied. 'In any case over $100.
000 tbe photograph Is never asked
for.'"
Malayan Tree Dwellers.
The Sakals. or tree dwellers, of tbe
Malay peninsula build their houses Iu
forked trees a dozen feet above ground
and reach them by means of bamboo
ladders, which they draw up when
safely boused out of barm's way. The
bouse Itself Is a rude kind of shack
made of bamboo, and tbe flooring Is
lashed together piece by piece and
bound securely to tbe tree limbs by
rattan. These curious people are rath
er small and lighter Iu complexion
than tbe Malays, though much uglier.
They have no form of religion at ail
not even Idols no written language
and speak a corrupt form of Malay.
Hunting.
"Do you enjoy bunting?"
-No.-
"Perhaps you nave never bad favor
able opportunities for enjoying tbe
sport What have yon bunted mostly?"
"Before I was married I generally
bunted for a boarding place. Since
then most of my bunting bas been for
flats.' Chicago Record-Herald.
Putting It Gently.
Mr. Henpeck I near tbat young
Jones and bis wife are not getting
along very well. Mrs. Henpeck (au
thoritatively) Jones should never nave
married when be did. He was too
young to realize tbe step be was tak
ing. Mr. Henpeck Yes, I know. But
I like tbe boy. We have many things
in cesnmon.
Grief Is crowned with coaaolatloa.
Shakespeare.
EUROPEAN MUSIC MASTER
tiJajBjBjBJBJBeJBeBBBJBHafleBSJBeBJfl
HERR SOBON SCHILDKRET
Flute and Piccolo Soloist
Aside from being a celebrated solo
ist, he is the accomplished director
of the
ROYAt HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
ii
CHAUTAUQUA SCENE
MAKE EARtY PtANS TO ATTEND
CHAUTAUQUA
Thar Should.
Fritz, tbe gardener, was a stolid Ger
man who was rarely moved to extraor
dinary language. Even tbe most pro
vocative occasions only caused him to
remark mildly ou his 111 luck. Not long
ago be came buck from tbe city in the
late evening after a hard day in the
market place. lie was sleepy, and. tbe
train beliix crowded, tbe baggageman
gave him a chair in his roomy car.
Finally the train reached Bloomlield.
Fritz still slept as it pulled in. aud his
friend had to shako him and tell bim
where he was.
"I tauks you." said Fritz as he rose
slowly to his feet. The open door of
the car was directly in front of him.
Ho walked straight out of it.
The baggageman sprang to look aft
er bim. Fritz slowly picked himself
up from the sand by the side of the
track, looked up at the door and 6aid.
with no wrath in bis voice:
"There should here be some steps."
Youth's Companion.
A Wonderful Feat.
In its review of Pierre de Vassiere's
book "Le Mort du itoi" the Neueste
Nacbricbten dwells upon the account
of tbe last seven minutes of Louis
XVI. as described in the book. These
were between 10:15, when the king ar
rived at the foot of the guillotine, and
1022, "when a shot Ored at the end of
the Champs Elysees, no one knows by
whom, gave notice tbat the head bad
fallen." The review calls attention to
tbe statement by the author that tbe
king's bands bad been pinioned be
hind him by the executioner while
Louis was putting on the coat which
he was to wear at the end and that
when he reached tbe platform of the
Instrument of death ho rushed unas
sisted to the upright farthest from the
stairway, "slapping the face of one of
the assistant executioners who tried to
stop him." With bands fastened at his
back, the reviewer asks. "How did the
doomed monarch manage to perform
the operation?"
Etiquette by Precedent.
For example of how men may live
and act according to precedent there
can be no better reference than to the
lord chamberlain's office in London.
There in quiet rooms day after day
men learned in state etiquette, court
dress and royal functions reach down
heavy volumes to sec what was done
on such and such an occasion. Beau
tiful pictures showing with minute ex
actness tbe details of the court cos
tume under various circumstances are
ready to their bands. Is the shah of
Persia coming? Is the kaiser soon to
arrive? Is the king going to receive
tbe monarch of 'Siam? Is one of the
royal princesses to be married? When
any of these events happens the offi
cials at the lord chamberlain's office
know exactly what to do. And if
some point should crop np which bas
not been raised for a century or more
they have the faithful official records
as to what was done on tbe last like
occasion.
Eccentricities In Palace.
The Russian Empress Anne built a
great palace of ice and on occasions
when the fancy seized her punished
several of her dainty courtiers by com
pelling them to pass the night in this
great chamber of state, where they
were almost frozen to death.
The Czar Paul constructed a room
formed entirely of huge mirrors where
be spent hours walking to and fro In
full uniform a singular taste for the
ugliest man in Russia.
One of tbe native princes of Java
cooled bis palace by making a stream
fall In a cascade over the gateway.
and tbe Indian despot Tippo Sahib
Dlaced beside bis dinner table a life
size figure of a tiger devouring au
English officer, tbe roar of tbe beast
and tbe shrieks of the victim being
Imitated by bidden machinery.
A Guess at It.
Teacher (of class In grammar)
What do you understand by "parts of
speech?" Tommy It's-ifs when a
man stutters. Chicago Tribune.
FURNITURE
We canry the late styles and up-to-date
designs in Furniture. -
If you are going to fur
nish a home, or just add a
piece to what you already
have, look over our com
plete line.
Need a Kitchen Cabinet?
See the "Springfield."
HENRY GASS
21-21-23 West 11th St
Malayan Tree Dweller.
The Sakals. or tree dwellers, of tbe
Malay peninsula build their bouses in
forked trees a dozen feet above ground
and reach them by means of bamboo
ladders, wbicb tbey draw up when
safely housed out of barm's way. Tbe
house Itself Is a rude kind of shack
made of bamboo, and tbe flooring Is
lashed together piece by piece and
bound securely to tbe tree limbs by
rattan. These curious people are rath
er small and lighter Iu complexion
than the Malays, though much uglier.
Tbey have uo form of religion at ail
not even idols no written language
and speak a corrupt form of Malay.
iHIHaWaWawSawlBawiaWalP
rJn JbTbIbHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbb
Prr'fSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBB J'3Z''KVi4-
. - - - -
IIfBBIBBBBBBBBBBBJBByBBBa
WATCH THE PROGRESS OF
FARM DEVELOPMENT IN WYOMING
Tha Rtetat Vfl-tveltif - Sfate hi tkt Wast
GO WITH ME on one of our personally
conducted landseekers' excursions to
THE BIG HORN BASIN
the first and third Tuesdays of each month, and see what
the farmers are doing on these new lands where the Bur
lington Railroad is building new lines; where new towns
offer splendid business openings in all lines of trade and
profession.
EXAMINE THESE LANDS PERSONALLY with me. I will
help you to pick out the best I am employed by the
Burlington Railroad for this very purpose.
OUR HOMESEEKERS' TICKET allows you 25 days with
stop overs everywhere in homeseekers' territory; ample
time to examine the lands and spend a few days fishing in
the mountain streams if you like. See the irrigated lands
where the ditches are built by the Government and also by
private companies, and the Mondell 320-acre FREE home
steads all on one trip.
SPECIALLY PREPARED WYOMING LITERATURE just
off the press. Write for it today.
mm
wnRKV
Magazine Binding
I Old Books I
I Rebound I
I In fact, for anything in tbe book I
I binding line bring your work to I
I &e I
I Journal Office I
I Phone 184 I
Columbus, Neb.
Putting It Gently.
Mr. Mmik".u I h.'jir that young
.lone aud liN wife are not getting
along wry well. Mrs. lleiiieck tau-tborilativ'ly-.lmits
should never have
married when he did. He was too
young le roulize the step be was tak
ing. Mr. Henpeck-Yes, I know. But
1 like the boy. We have many things
In common.
There Is Hope.
SpellbiudiT (on the siump-Ientle-men.
iu all mr mreer 1 have never
been approached with a bribe!
Voire From Hie Rear-Cheer up. old
man! Your luok may change. Brook
lyn Life.
D. CLEM DEilVER. GCHtlMl flltut
Land SMkars IwfwmaHaii Bureau
1004 Famam StrMt, Omaha, Ntfcr.
I
