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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1910)
l"Z8Z2z. "TVT - --r:Z 8--tey fc ifm JV. m. wlf" ' " ' " ' ' t If! m i : i I!:! in i ; '! 1 1! :i r. . ; 1. ; 1.1 r i - . ., Columbus Journal 6TROTHER & STOCKWELL, Pubs. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. FROM MANr POINTS EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A FEW LINES. DAY'S EVENTS BOILED DOWN Personal, Political, Foreign and Other Intelligence Interesting to the General Reader. Washingtoti. An appropriation for the Missouri river may be inserted in the river and harbor hill when it got.-? to the sea ate. v The legislative, executive and judi cial appropriation hill was cut to $:.r, 325, 21. 'i by the house committee which reported it to the house. Several state democratic delega tions have indorsed Champ Clark of Missouri for the speakership of the next house and his friends now claim liis nomination will be unanimous. The name of George A. Foster, of Perry. Ok., was presented to the pres ident with the recommendation of Representative Mamiire of Oklahoma, for the Tinted Slates marshalship made vacant by the resignation of Jack Abernathy. If the republican leaders in the house carry out their present plan of re-apportionment Nebraska will only have five members in the house in stead of six as at present. The plan Is to increase the ratio to one mem ber for each 2::ri.000 of population. Senator Warren of Missouri, offer ed a resolution In the senate calling for a report of the board of three en gineers appointed to recommend the most economical method of dredging a six foot channel in the Missouri river from Kansas City to its mouth. Declaring that exaggerated ac counts of the revolutionary move ment in Mexico had magnified its im portance in the minds of many Amer icans. S"nor De Ia l'.arra. Mexican ambassador to the United States, said that the trouble had at no time approached any- significance. General. The Kentucky delegation declared itself for Champ Clark for speaker. Trade with the Philippines has shown an increase under the new cen sus. The home has passed the Indian ap propriation bill. It carries a total of SSJTT.'JSa. No outward signs of mourning marked the funeral services for .Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The government case against the so-called coal trust will be probably carried to the higher courts. It is difficult to say whether or not Ihere will be any serious effort to change the tariff this session. An explosion in the mine of the Bond Coal company in Wise county. Virginia, entombed twenty-six miners. From 12 to lf new cases of cholera ippear daily at Funchal. Madaria. forty per cent of these are fatal. Announcement is mud" at the war department of the selection of several general officers of high rank and their nominations will be submitted to the eenate to confirmation soon. The police of Havana raided a house n Vodado, a suburb of Havana, and Brrestt-d an Italian named Roea and live others, who were engaged in counterfeiting American treasury notes. Mrs. Ada P. C. Adriauce of Pough fceepsie. X. Y., must pay $25,000 for a pearl uecklace, worth only $S,000. because she attempted to smuggle it into this country from Europe last August. Reports received at Jerusalem from Assyrian villages say that the threat ened revolution has become serious, that Tukish officials have been mas tered and troops at military posts have been annihilated. A report from the war department showing how the country is inade quately protected against invasion from foreign governments was sent to the house and was returned to the war department because the house could not receive a secret report. In the United States and all its pos sessions the stars and Stripes protect 101,100.000 souls. This is the official estimate of the United States bureau of the census. Victor H. Olmstead. chief of the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture, in his annual report says the high cost of living has helped farmers greatly. At San Diego. Cal.. by the explosion of a defective intake valve of the en gine on the submarine boat Grampus, three enlisted members of the crew were injured, one so badly that it is expected he will die. Population figures for the United States and its possessions place it over the hundred million mark. The state crop report issued by the state hoard of agriculture shows that the total corn product in Ohio this season was 105.512,245 bushels. Porter Charlton, the young Ameri can, who confesses killing his vife In Italy, must return to face trial. Young Charlton was reared at Omaha, Neb. In the act admitting New Mexico to statehood the boundary line between that territory and the state of Texas will be fixed by law. This line has been in dispute. The form of decree to be issued In the case of the Temple Iron company will be taken later by the court. George W. Perkins has withdrawn from Morgan & Co. to devote his ener gies to solving the profit-sharing prob lem. The executive board of the Ameri can library association decided upon Pasadena. Cal.. as the place of the 1911 conference of the association. A board of naval medical men. &'-keaded by Surgeon Charles St. J. sLiitlpr IT. S. N.. will convene at the ,,w.-.. , - ml academy to investigate the re ar nnthrpak there rf typhoid fever. Dr. Emil Reich, author and lectur er on history, died at London. Members of the revolting naval party of Brazil formally surrendered. Charles J. Bellamy, founder and publisher of the Springfield. Mass, Daily News. died, aged 59 years. In population of the United States Nebraska is the twenty-ninth. Kentucky democrats have endorsed Champ Clark for speaker of the lower house. Andrew Carnegie has given $10,000, 000 to "hasten tin abolition of inter national waT." Postmaster General Hitchcock tells of the decrease of the deficit in his annual report. The Brazilian troops have quelled the second mutiny in the govern ment's naval forces. The Ballinger-Pinchot congression al committee gave the secretary of the interior a clean bill. In his annual report Secretary of War Dickinson recommends the neces sity of militarj aeroplanes. Not a single net gain for either side was the result of the first week of balloting in Great Britain. The liberals' majority in the house of commons will be practically what it was before the dissolution. Theodore Roosevelt narrowly es caped being made the beneficiary in the will of a rich Indiana man. A board of naval physicians was appointed by the secretary of the navy to investigate the typhoid epi demic at Annapolis. A modification of the service pen sion bill, so as to provide for a mini mum pension of $15. is proposed in a bill introduced by Senator Dick of Ohio. The machine has been set in motion to provide for an issue of Panama canal bonds to end a drain upon the working balance of the treasury which now threatens a deficit. Salvatore Tollizzano, mortally wounded by three revolver bullets on Nov. :,) last, told the Hoboken police he had been shot for refusing to pay tribute to the black band. Representative .Macon of Arkansas threatens trouble for Captain Robert E. Peary, the arctic explorer, when the question of honoring him comes upon the floor of the house. On account of the death of Chief Justice Fuller who was ex-olficio pres- iileiit nf rtio imliKtiinl iw.-wn. f.i.m.l.,. fifin wttifll W71: ti linvi. liiinn Imfil nfi .... ........ u .1 ..... U.-.A ..V. VIS December 14, has been pobti'oned. The Iowa hoard of railro-id cominls- sioners announced a material reduc tion in freight rates on 5.0ft lump and nut coal within Iowa. The rates on steam or slack coal remain unchanged. At Fargo, X. D.. .More Brothers gar age and warehouse collapsed, killing U. A. More and his bookkeeper, and injuring two other employes. The up per Hours were oxerweighted with corn. Attorney General nyers. in a brief filed with the Iowa railroad commis sion, advocated government owner ship of express companies as the so lution of rates, which he says are ex cessive. A cablegram from Rome announced the appointment of the Rev. Francis Clement Kelley as president of the tnurch Extension Society of the Ro man Catholic church in America for five years. The twenty-eighth child has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason ltonner at Newcastle. Ind. Twenty one of the children are living. Mr. itouner is 4! years old and his wife is four years lite junior. Melville De Lancy Landon, better known as "Eli Perkins." the humorist, is critically ill with locomotor ataxia at his home in Yonkers. X. Y. He is 71 years old and has been in failing health for several years. To pay the debts of the Duchess de Tallyrand-Perij-'ord, formerly Anna Gould, five parcels of the family real tj holdings will be sold at auction Wednesday. The property was owned personally by the wife of Jay Gould. The Standard Oil company of New York will have to pay its fine of $21.- 000 for accepting rebates on oil ship ments from Olean. X. Y.. to Xew Eng land points, as a result of the action of the supreme court of the United States in refusing to review the de cision of the lower courts. For the first time in the history of the Xew York fire department a lire man has been retired on full pay. Captain James J. McCormick. char acterized by Commissioner Waldo as the bravest fireman who ever donned a helmet, leturned to civil life after spending thirty-nine years in the ser vice, and until he dies he will draw $2,500 a year, the full pay of a cap tain. Personal. Charlton, the wife murderer, will he sent back to Italy. Pat Powers was ousted as head of the eastern baseball league. Friends of Hear Admiral Capps say he is being made a. martyr. Manuel il, the exiled king of Portu gal, is said to he dead broke. Xo early action Is expected In the house on tlie Ralliuger-Pinchot re ports. In an address at Chicago, Governor Stuhbs scored th railroads and the trusts. Standard Oil will have to pay $21, 000 for accepting rebates. This session of congress is going to break all records on quick work. Governor-elect Aldrich of Nebras ka intimates that he will enforce the state liquor laws. T. L. Lewis has been re-elected na tional president of the United Mine Workers 01" America. Because he has a voice like that of a dead uncle, a Missouri man stands to inherit a little fortune. Mrs. Hannah H. .lack, an aunt of William H. Taft, died at the home of her daughter at Decatur, 111. Attorney General WIckersham's re port is a recital of frauds against the government and prosecutions. Senator Aldrich promises the tariff commission bill will be reported at the present session of congress. , Gowrnor-elect Woodrow Wilson is taking a hand in the New Jersey sen atorial fight. The list of eligihles as supreme court appointees is narrowing down and appointments may come soon. Politics, past, present and future, was the dominant note at the annual fall dinner of the Gridiron club in Washington. Official Vote on State Officers, Cast November 8th, 1910 "3 o 2 Conatltut'nal Amendment U. 8. P i COUNTT a e a- Adams Antelope ... Banner Blaine Boone gox Butte... oyd Brown Buffalo Burt Butler Cas Cedar Chase Cherry Cheyenne ... 42ZS C913 250 in? Ifi22 1133 473S 286 3.1S9 43.VJ 3uu0 75 G 2175 9S1 3S51 203S 2324 974 1197 ltNl 3411 396 2132 4545 28716 S39 3601 2399 1731 203S 6124 C94 71.-1 :i7fl 19 1599 4273 ::2w 2103 .V.S 115.-. 3210 22C 2200 3335 229fi 2121 711 6w 3.'.9 362C 13974 2SS3 319 4B3 462 314 2190 S37 1S.-.4 2SSS 2sfl9 4322 2359 525 2445 2005 3S79 24 SO 2200 40SO ".95 4147 1SSC 1S97 1420 126 163 13sS 444 6S4 522 2138 1096 1178 1686 1US9 407 7S3 449 1973 490 R49 24 S3 422 454 1S7S 199 1367 12411 4Hi 1577 907 76i 12S7 2402 "384 343 39 443 144 15SS 1043 215 , 51 144K 9." 917 1359 907 91 S 39 375 155 1197 6447 145 252 21S 1239 910 3S0 702 1241 12S3 1451 1015 27 1276 740 :o 1329 119 1543 MM 331 1S9J 750 1370 .;: 570 432 472 1471 113 4?': 1076 1016 712 1362 17 2130 1401 579 26 55 6f3 305 398 2S4 1251 C63 1202 1608 1065 64 622 256 983 720 1298 941 430 1SS 860 S7 i.Vis 15433 174 1185 701 353 649 1S40 i7 232 29 432 1142 737 476 8S 233 831 "9 731 1152 6S9 444 192 119 44 1040 1626 1510 156 204 1283 41 S43 551 2070 1410 1189 1968 1193 392 971 428 1747 637 907 2722 487 793 1309 221 980 1S59 9255 396 1597 964 SOB 1180 2735 358 320 32S 9S 564 1917 1600 910 269 507 1437 104 7SS 1436 1076 913 322 351 20S 1445 6795 1328 155 245 24S 1607 946 425 S67 1189 1312 1729 1129 229 1179 735 1291 1102 962 1763 375 1G42 609 1921 762 1376 CS4 671 521 526 1313 96 628 94S 998 S96 1169 162 2123 CUy Colfax Cumin? Custer Dakota Dawes Dawson .... Deuel Dixon Dotlj-e DoukIas Dundy Fillmore .... Franklin ... Frontier .... Furnas Gajic Garden Garfield Gosper Grant ...... Groley Hall Hamilton .. Harlan Hayes Hitchcock .. Holt Hooker Howard .... Jefferson ... Johnson .... Kearney .... Keith Keyn. Paha.. Kimball Knox Lancaster . . Lincoln Lopan Loup McPJierson . Madison .... Merrick .... Morrill Nance Nemaha .... Nuckolls ... Otoe Pawnee ..... Perkins .... Plielps Pierce Platto 78 59 1305 556 15C 413 7S1 Sll 1424 722 92 544 696 1370 519 506 1369 110 lno 51l 1326 1237 230 329 123 497 1213 33 397 541 S04 559 C4S 63 S42 Polk . KeU A lllow. RichnrUson Rook . Saline 5n rnv I Saunders 4793 Pcntt's Bluff 1410 Seward .... Sh.-riilan Sli.niian ... Sioux ....... St niton .... Thayer Thomas .... Thurston ... Valley "WaMilntjton. W'iiviie Webster .... Wheeler York 3C22 14S2 K.91 SS0 1441 "221 1524 2030 203 2021 2742 -T-.4 4099 Totals.. 243390 9S121 73362 M2S61 PLEA FOR N. N. G. The Adjutant General Wants Politics ?! -j Eliminated. . . . , . . .. n . In his annual report to the ro ernor. . .. A .. , ,. - ..i v.. Adjutant General Hartigan asks for . , tUn an increased appropriation from the . . , A ,. , tt legislature as a necessity for an em - . ,, . .. - cent guard; recommends that the or- . iu -.t. ti .u fice, together with all those connected -.1 tl -u . i . . i-- with it be taken out of politics, ap- pointments to be made wholly as a matter of merit; that the adjutant, general be provided with an adequate ! ealary as compensation for the private i emoluments he gives up; that officers' , u u v i. i --J commissions should be, by law, mde- . t . .. , .. . terminate, depending only on the effi - f ,. - 1 .i t .. ciency or tne oiucer as 10 iengiu mej should run, that when commissions are taken away they should follow the action of a board of inquiry; nnd last - t v i, j x. 1 j t ..i.-APA nr ly that the guard should he relieved of duty in time of labor disputes unless the emergeucv is sulficient to call for - martial law. "In closing: this report" say Gen- t-t1 TJortifrnn "tVia nronont inr.imhpnt i m . ,...., feels compelled to make some sugges- , , .. , , tions in view or me iact icai hc ikiu-s! . the office at the end or nis present: . . term on January 5. "First, this department is convinced . , . . . . at an efficient and up-to-date guard . , . . . ... , , nnot be maintained without in - , .. in.i ,,.,,, ., . ... "Second, that the adjutant general s , ficc and al of the military officers of office 1.1,1A1 e n.11 wie siHte snouia ue lancn uul ui pun-. tics and all offices, including the adju tant general's office, should be filled by tdncn Affirmant nnlv ThnT thtc iniMtm- , , I- " lit. fn vnnrV nr. cupancy of this office that its proper conduct requires a large amount of : technical knowledge and information mqn rtf -ilr nvnnrionpn witli im . ' ' ...... . - swerving purpose and of iron will., And when such a man is found it Cakes time for him to acquire the in-1 formation and experience required for a proper conduct for the organiza-j'1 rtai i''P0be- in in"1 " ,s a maQa j directions and control of the civil au- one campus yard. The building them tions and this cannot he done In the : vvork and not b-vs'. and that to main , thorities. that they never be required ( selves aro but a few yards apart and time limit of his a'dministration. Nor ! tain it men must have confidence, to take the field until their services as could be conveniently operated as If ho is hampered by the fear of the ability, industry and enthusiasm. It ; a military organization are necessary parts of one institution. Lincoln is to have the headquarters Six University of Nebraska men re of the National Silo Manufacturers' !eive distinction in the second edi association and the affairs of that or- j t!on of "American Men of Science." ganization will be looked after viJ" ksued by Pror. J. 3IcKeen Cattcll E. H. Clark, purchasing agent for the r umversuy or AeDrasKa aunng me last twelve years, who will resign his position to become secretary of the m - a association after January 1. He will iavote his time to its business The merchants of Kearney hare planned for a "bargain day" to be observed by them about once a month. Evidently a Head of College, Oppresssed with Business Cares, Envied the Jubilant Convert. Jim Fowler was well known as hav ing been about the most densely ig norant and morally depraved man of WHliamstown. "Having been," I say. for he had recently become a happily and to all appearance a soundly con vert co" Christian. Secretary Of Stat Benater Geveraer Q P 3 a tr n a o 7t P Pi S a .3 I 5 F s? XT 2206 1221 50 125 1500 564 639 453 1286 2206 2157 1698 283 923 410 1844 1214 1MI 2541 646 653 163C 144 964 2406 1S369 360 1W06 1237 72S 1285 2902 243 302 366 74 907 190S 1442 940 197 567 1491 .5 1224 1644 1094 1040 340 242 94 1972 6004 1148 109 139 142 is:o 1194 246 850 14SS 1330 2364 1097 261 1103 1143 2279 1 132 933 2117 233 2300 1M7 25SS 309 1S93 610 27 301 S35 1759 104 782 918 1490 1017 1273 143 1742 2124 1909 173 214 1796 593 946 C42 2C59 1690 14S2 2313 1390 544 1149 473 2291 703 1023 3597 535 872 2118 248 1276 2033 9412 525 1S73 1221 1008 1662 S039 390 390 521 111 5 is6s 1995 1236 219 713 1702 112 1071 1352 1163 369 431 264 1751 7677 1594 207 2S3 279 1749 126S C3S 1122 1CS7 1656 1870 1834 337 16S7 304 1522 1545 1133 20S1 4C.3 1S1C 761 915 1767 7SS S75 621 671 1504 131 748 1209 1252 1041 1512 223 2471 1S88 890 46 122 1036 48T 608 234 1S54 1043 2031 1962 1533 179 839 411 1365 1249 1734 1789 615 674 1169 134 770 1360 17941 254 1641 1024 614 833 2753 244 250 410 73 772 204S 1141 663 160 373 1323 SO ro2 13S3 1035 643 21S 180 72 1739 5597 990 81 116 137 1763 966 252 659 11S7 1017 2290 930 124 643 1162 "7SS 7S2 1S34 171 2217 1051 226? 366 1751 567 6M 211 734 15 73 677 70S 1241 917 1053 100 1421 1872 1593 155 202 1473 543 859 595 2245 1736 1307 2043 130S 417 1022 453 1965 669 1002 2939 510 836 1671 MO 1106 2021 1102 50 113 1291 499 610 418 2073 943 2073 2050 1574 263 807 393 1624 1150 1710 3191 697 585 1449 235 842 2279 1792 1587 150 203 1439 539 S52 5S4 2215 1530 1279 20X7 1305 420 1037 459 1913 694 977 2790 505 803 1662 229 1092 1933 11531 417 1679 1009 S8S 1?5C 2S44 356 346 3S8 109 603 1972 1703 970 279 231 1463 no 792 1486 8SS 9S6 331 14S? 7193 1421 156 251 254 1700 1062 455 954 1263 13SR 2016 1153 259 1310 782 1342 1176 1073 1S62 291 1786 746 2037 797 1637 715 743 300 371 1421 103 6 964 1218 99 1322 162 2199 Lieut. Governor 2044 1121 51 117 1273 495 599 406 2053 1025 093 249 1575 271 797 372 1C62 11V 1717 1269 593 595 1442 124. 845 2261 15S75 309 1323 1194 643 1212 2683 23S 270 517 60 ?4! 1S66 1301 S4S 196 30S 1454 69 1220 1550 1312 914 313 329 S7 1884 6016 1033 107 127 141 1709 1015 30S 730 1409 1247 2030 1049 220 920 1093 2216 1034 744 2039 226 2139 940 2376 44? 1316 54? 731 29? 783 1632 90 670 872 1171 !73 1134 147 1646 1973 114S3 15S5S 423 304 1705 1800 1180 ' 657 1178 2625 247 275 510 5S S35 190S 132? S50 1S4 491 14S0 65 1218 1571 994 910 317 332 95 1S64 5046 1019 101 127 123 170? 1226 305 743 1312 1243 2183 90 217 933 1093 'M2 1037 768 19S2 224 2169 953 23fl 434 1776 543 762 24 7S3 1627 !4 670 S62 11S2 867 1125 144 1613 lf'26 S97 1293 2915 33G 261 3S2 10? 613 1976 1699 996 290 569 149S 109 319 1482 1140 1000 344 366 232 1532 7273 1445 165 264 255 1711 1069 469 9SS 1272 1390 1S46 1210 271 1-.19 77? 1362 1203 1120 1862 406 1777 729 205 29 . 1667 730 721 519 587 1417 112 692 999 1233 1014 134? 161 2237 122517 123070 1077C0 112002 11069S 111223 111137 11S754 103816 112153 110627 11S522 116290 I loss of place, nor if he Is compelled to truckle to the demands of his sub- 'ordinates or curry favor with cheap politicians. i ' ... "Third, that the man who wil! serre ..... . . . , in- tb's department and who Is quail- ' . ' ed to serve it, nas ability to earn so much larger salary In ordinarr civil 1 . ..,,...., , , , .w , t affairs that it is almost impossible to obtain such a roan and when he is ob- i ita,ned tno "world looks upon him as I cuuci a iuui ur a. kuhvc auu jju&biui , a little of both. "Fourth, that the law should make the commissions of officers indeter minate, subject only to be terminated by inefficiency or age. that standard of . .,...,,,., , ' efficiency should be established and of- ' . i flcers required to advance in their turn ... ui na uvuiii sti us jjusaiuit.- nuu uicm I when an officer reaches any stage that . je is fi- ' ,..,.,....,. ,. ., bo Immediately discharged by a board "' .'""-; ;'" " X, i J- "-' -" "i uuv,,u.u - ' atOR and dfsno;ir.- nt nwti iriio rfn Tint , ---. : , T, r,9e to the PrPer standard, which is uu. oinnjf. JH UtVU uuc VJl l.i sources of the weakness of the guard ..,,... 'in this state. 'US ft I linr fi"iiT,r? ho fFFiintnr . V.V7 CUUU1U W u . V . , .,..' ituuvt iffif in tins iifin.iririiRni nir iiui people of the state. The ignorance of ' ' . , 4 A . t, : this department evidenced bv the pco-1 . ; pie of the state has been a constant ' . source of annoyance to the present : . rIn. SF flirt e? 4-w lin? Virt.-n n AAnpfnnf '"- "l " - "" """ i.aHii source of annoyance to the present incumbent and he has in every respect ; their country, largely by vn .,,,... ,t , 1 possible tried to add to the publicity 'their own ignorance and the igi ,..,, ? i ..i. . , nf tlir. rlanartmiinl on1 ti-oit. ft- .- u,ll.lljut.lli tllill IU blTUlC AH- tniliarity with it by the people of the state. There should he an improved .,.. sentiment towards this department . aad th mCn f lhiS ,ard in th State , of Nebraska. For years tho national guard has been looked upon as a joke and its purpose to provide a summer vaentinn fini- cphnnl Iinrc rim? it line ,hoon a di,Hcult job to in some nalia 4.nnx.,nn ,a .. th Jg CJge and that it is a real organization with . . ,1 W1tuu""!1 ."""?; V . . larp starred m rh list of cfpnrifc cientisis. I - - .. - vv .-. - .which Is presumed to evidence their ranking as among the one thousand leading American scientists. The men so honored and their special fields are: F. T. Alway, chemistry; Samuel Avery, chemistry; Charles E. Bessey. botany; E. W. Davis, mathematics; C. A. Skinner, physics; B. L. Moore, physics, H. K. Wolfe, psycholosy. Happy Man This is the story as It was told me by Dr. Henry Sabin, the principal physician of the village, a trustee of the college and a warm personal friend of president Hopkins: "I was standing on the sidewalk in front of my office building," said the doctor, "when President Hopkins came up to me and in the most dejected and dis consolate manner poured out a tale of distress and discouragement, the Treasurer flop'tatwd't 31 I p P r 9 r s r 8 p ft I a o o o t o o P 1951 1679 156 220 1517 569 892 616 2395 124 1392 2138 1349 445 1136 501 2039 770 1089 157 1569 239 nai 2135 11992 441 175S 1036 93? 1333 3021 2C6 367 373 115 63? 422 203S 1051 290 592 1569 132 854 1549 1163 1071 36? 370 242 1577 S001 1511 161 264 240 1761 1163 469 970 1409 1415 1997 1293 270 1393 S23 1623 1233 1122 1916 437 2193 7S3 2192 829 1743 733 779 521 591 1469 118 701 1029 1233 1021 1453 179 22SS 1042 1044 50 106 1247 472 583 o. 1933 937 1994 1967 1533 26 733 332 1571 1048 1617 220S 85 633 1611 119 839 1137 11417 29Z 1770 1127 601 1149 2531 233 359 544 53 839 1645 1055 Sl9 183 4SI 1439 65 1175 1M3 96 833 306 225 91 1800 4527 973 117 124 155 1638 952 301 722 1249 1242 2044 93 217 893 1050 1979 1019 752 19?4 196 1776 914 "421 1726 544 705 'V3 760 1594 SI 637 60 1107 ?40 1031 ni 1611 1797 1573 154 220 1457 540 856 635 2347 1531 1302 2034 1331 417 1044 4T5 1919 70S 987 3360 520 313 1746 229 1036 1992 11572 422 1SS0 911 390 1262 2859 365 247 376 113 60? 1S93 165S 917 2S3 554 1437 119 779 1506 112S 994 345 351 213 149S 7045 1446 153 233 252 1693 1026 461 957 1343 1339 1S3C 1190 267 1232 792 1337 1145 1052 1S93 236 1791 74? 2630 790 1677 717 741 r.05 r.?s 1427 116 675 969 1234 973 1324 163 2176 2049 1100 43 103 1302 495 593 404 1949 1012 2032 20C5 1554 275 7S2 370 1663 1109 1720 1914 591 593 13S4 128 347 2243 15S29 309 1S29 1331 65 m 2657 235 272 524 56 843 1S73 1323 876 1S9 509 I486 67 1222 1534 990 909 314 225 90 1S59 5150 1054 112 124 145 1712 996 299 740 1317 12S3 2167 1009 239 974 1092 1M53 793 2016 217 2127 952 2411 443 17SJ 550 737 311 774 161 79 6S2 5S2 1154 SS3 111? 142 1661 1SS4 1627 150 230 1525 397 921 621 2275 1601 1449 2265 1346 432 1081 503 3049 733 1912 2999 521 S44 1792 143 1123 2014 11771 476 1819 1097 951 1254 3243 369 375 40 lli 673 2033 1693 1033 2S5 673 1593 120 i7ii 1261 1052 359 265 200 1709 7593 1466 139 26S 263 1771 1169 463 953 1533 1439 2279 1S12 266 1323 779 1423 1213 113S 2i4 411 2037 S37 2243 832 1749 762 723 519 589 1317 109 696 9?-; 121 1032 1410 166 2313 1999 1111 56 98 1227 450 567 386 2026 1013 1942 1370 133C 27T- 774 334 1534) 103S 1694 2161 584 552 1371 116 831 2242 15540 279 1711 1147 627 1142 2291 227 239 514 53 765 1812 1361 S62 193 495 1415 63 1193 1375 830 907 307 227 1S2 1691 4977 1009 H9 121 140 1644 972 298 716 1183 1227 1321 523 217 945 1111 2131 103? 757 1S74 212 1915 ?3 2186 410 1719 329 7.:i 2'6 760 1351 86 660 S!4 1121 S24 1093 153 13S? is a trying situation for the guards man of this state who is preparing himself to some day become one of the military protectors of its people, and a bearer of its flag, to be scoffed at by Intellectual misfits who stand on tho sidewalk and Jeer at their efforts. Just as men attending the state uni versity and other institutions of learn ing; to prepare themselves to become better citizens in time of peace so these men will attend tills little school for the purpose of preparing .them selves to be not only better citizens but to bo soldiers in time of war. To prepare themselves not so much to ' die for their country as to live for; 1 .1. . .. .. .' their country and the disposition in . ! , -certain classes to flout and laugh at men uxisieme is uisgruceiui. aim I speaks ill for tho future of this na- , prospects I ,. . ... . in time of struggle and despair. ,..to;" . . . . .ur. ulv l t """ "uoucu ( ..,, ., VUv w u.u.u ua.iaUa farms tn tlio tn titlTa n fhorrr 7 , , . "' county and experimental stations for lllVi l!UUUUUb Vl JiUpi UUUU1U IIIUUUI. tions In the wind and sand swept lo- callties of the west than for the pron - 1 nr Timfn9 on nnivfAfdii F Iia nn I UVItdlllft MUIX UUUIltllU!. UK LI1U lllUil .u i ... ,".., . i w v.iiii rni sr im. i: v nnrn inoir nrnnci to the messenger of death. And it is the hope of this incumbent that it will ' Tft fiA it-vc?o - e-nn. j-hib rrc ... vt. ..twDoi.. . TO ui "' j slaughtered on the battle fields of irtiie of norance I nf (lioti- nfTioni-e lint 4)of -tlin i.lti?in ... UI.U10( ISUb lAkUb .. I. I i .; Al soldier, upon whose shoulder must rest the nltlmatn nrnsnorltv nn.l future r . . . . ' of this nation will be respected and Auditor regarded and esteemed. November SO. 190S. there were 41 chii- "aixth, it is also recommended that dren receIvfn? treatment. At the pres the national guard of tle state be re- c.nt time there are r,?, crowded Into lieved from services in time of labor, the one building devoted to the ue disputes and that tney never be re- of the hospital, quired to serve in labor difficulties un- Under these conditions tha officials ,' til conditions are such that it becomes J necessary to declare martial law and that the national guard of the state never be required to serve under the President A. O. Thomas of the Kearney normal has filed his annual ronnrf nrlt h f fin rooenror Tirmc T . V- V;,coVT uoK. an appropriation or I1SM60 for ,.h.;"ni,s "nnium. Of this sum vuo.uuv is iu uv; urtui iu i new buiiding. The last legislature appro- priated $55,000 for a wing of a new building, but this sum was not sui ficient. It is said, for the plans re quired. Of this sum, $39,529.58 has been expended so far. Of the $S2,000 appropriated for salaries during the last biennium, $195.31 will be reverted to the state treasury cause of which was the wrong way In j which thing3 were going in the col lege. I seemed not to be succeeding very well in my effort to cheer him. when the sound of singing rose on the air singing, but no singer any where in sight. It was a heart-inspiring song about the joys and glories of the New Jerusalem. 'Who in the world, doctor, is that singing so about the New Jerusalem? asked President Hopkins in a kind of startled sur prise. 'Who? Why, that's Jim Fow ler digging down there in the cellar Lm Com'r. my. CM. a i a o e 4 I 91 1 I 5 $ 1 Pi i i 3 4 9 K & a n 9 n a o 1811 1599 160 202 1436 622 861 571 2232 1585 1339 2075 1022 42 1046 495 1964 716 994 2164 501 800 1676 230 1089 2151 11611 434 1711 1119 897 1283 2349 359 347 379 111 602 1990 16S5 1006 553 1525 113 793 1502 1157 1023 352 359 223 1431 7318 1443 151 239 245 1701 1116 461 976 1272 1373 1S77 1242 265 1810 739 1373 1210 1039 1323 401 1S22 752 2061 SO? 1677 737 732 511 596 1410 112 675 976 123 94 1360 1i" 2218 1905 973 50 93 1124 493 554 394 1834 931 1930 1973 1859 231 761 3S6 1885 1057 1679 1523 590 sit 1246 12t 129 2117 15747 262 16S1 1044 554 1058 2333 231 234 414 55 761 1757 1133 740 158 393 1223 5S 104? 1469 909 713 246 133 73 1743 4650 977 86 S6 123 1637 921 275 702 1223 1163 2160 932 169 714 1052 2093 713 731 1993 211 1964 92 2136 413 163? 436 511 253 737 1616 73 663 712 1107 857 933 111 1491 161 146 6 25 196 22 64 18 259 60 65 115 20 50 56 16 263 60 29 706 11 127 224 5 82 42 80 56 135 141 no 153 436 12 42 116 6 114 121 223 139 23 105 245 11 1S6 74 64 229 56 33 15 143 331 S3 37 47 26 T7 97 27 43 71 135 54 44 51 213 41 62 54 36 25 142 23 273 39 120 112 234 33 52 10 19 203 36 30 193 41 17. 1817 2012 1579 1105 152 54 194 135 1443- 1282 1809 1531 154 210 1436 432 872 573 2230 1631 1311 2073 1310 431 1039 473 1933 714 37S 863 514 tot 1679 239 1979 2031 1174T 422 1637 1003 S96 1259 2929 341 34S 366 113 60S 1930 1638 97 276 543 1503 114 800 1573 1132 337 Atteney 2041 nil 50 114 1296 499 60S 404 203 1000 2053 2622 1S66 271 77 35 1641 1101 171 234T 5W 67 1496 133 Mt 2224 15671 313 1824 1179 656 1221 2353 257 203 516 54 S4I 1S69 1347 SSI 190 575 1491 63 1204 1537 987 93 Sll 230 96 r.3Z 497 S71 597 400 580 2213 1594 1333 2070 1341 432 1063 465 1961 701 997 3720 622 StU 1679 235 1111 2032 11601 421 1710 1002 913 1287 3072 365 342 3S0 106 617 2007 1672 1002 2S3 563 1530 110 SOS 1806 1143 1003 252 355 205 1513 7382 1445 164 262 -56 1709 1110 461 947 1380 1373 1386 1243 26C 1292 799 1392 1163 mso 1915 406 1372 749 2071 S21 1700 731 741 503 607 1321 103 672 91 1245 990 1279 164 2206 2067 1012 2035 2032 1530 275 776 362 1617 1111 1633 245S 573 91 1485 125 833 2295 15831 310 1814 1211 637 1202 2503 235 273 523 60 S37 1852 1355 864 1S2 503 1449 75 1210 1294 937 949' 304 209 103 1842 4S61 1037 liO 126 152 1670 993 290 733 1296 1239 2110 95? 218 961 1064 2143 1053 1 - 2005 215 2046 9-56 2374 449 1730 533 732 292 752 1546 96 661 S90 1149 S33 1104 131 248 357 212 1513 7420 1443 160 2M 14S 1709 1108 466 960 1364 1370 I860 1231 361 1339 796 1395 1229 1037 1901 399 1817 767 2095 S23 1659 719 719 513 5S6 1444 110 6S6 932 126? 370 1272 167 2237 1S35 4399 996 120 123 147 1688 1004 294 743 1293 1274 2159 933 220 90S 1073 2151 1023 S09 2029 223 2113 932 1631 112613 101973 9577 113574 1053?5 112133 103932 and then that the locality where they are required to serve he placed under tho control of the military authori ties." FOR ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL. Would Abandon the State Home for the Friendless. The abandonment of the state home for friendless children and the as sumption of its buildings and equip- ment at Lincoln by the State Ortho- , pedic hospital is recommended by tho hospital officials In their report fo tho governor and legislature, as submitted Thursday. The recomraen- i. - u . dation will have the concurrence ol . ... A. L. Weatherly. chairman of the of the board, of control of tho home for the friendless, in the report which he will 8horr Sive the l of bis instl- tution. ".L ..,.. U'th the growing needs of the or- ! thopedic hospital, the past two years , havc v..itncssei! a correspondingly de- i , .L ... wmp neeu 01 me neignDonng ( homo for tho friendless. Two years - ' Il-IF IIICIC VtV StJ KJltV UtjUlclCSI children In the state institution. At i t!l present time, owing to the ener- i - - . i getic work of the board of control. there are onlv six or olsht olii!-lr.n --- --.-.... rnClfT'Iinf - -ttl.t linmn 1M..H. A1.A 4t... ZT " "" Z .... v rome . . ' . ' .... luennlum. have been asshrned to com- fortable homes over tho state, under ' the direction of the board. Tho Orthopedic hospital, according fO tho rOt)OIt of A Kcictn n f QlTnartntnnit. "" --"-- k uiii.l IH VUWU ent ' mnett Orr. has hail a fifty Per cent Increase In registration dur . ......1; T-J .x i. '" i , . T - . , M " of both Institutions unit In rnorf. ing the formal abandonment of the friendless home. The two institutions adjoin each other, having prarticallv j Dig Up a Skeleton. f Nebraska City. Some workint- men wm. (. r. . . j - I -"- t .i nw s.uewa.x in inecj,1St M5It wh,.n i,iiR,.a. indigestion eastern part of the city unearthed a!f()!lw,d. .her nad J appe. skeleton. The coroner and rherlff the whatever. The food I took did not were cauea. nna arter tney viewed the find decided that tho remains had in in the ground f.r many years and there was nothing to show wheth er it was an Indian or a white man how the person came to his death. PIckrell was rlsited by a fire Sun day, the most dlsastroas tn Its bls tory. under my office!' 'Well, then cried President Hopkins, 'let me be Jim Fowler;'" From "Things of Inter est," by Addison Ballard, D. D. Plenty of Copy Now. "I was short of copy last week." said the editor of the PlunkvIIle Pal ladium, "so I ran In about three col umns of 'Luclle as filler." "How did It go?" "Why, it made such a hit that I'm going to continue it as a serial." Washington iierald. Nebraska Directory MWWWWMWMA MMWWMMMWtMMWW RUBBER GOODS ky mall at cut prices. Seed for free catalosn MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.. Omaha, Nab. HIDES and FURS Highest Market Prlco Paid. Write for Price Lis. OLLESA R044ERS, 913 8. 13th St.,Omaha MMOSHERIAMniUSiiS Is the school that gets results. Send for Catalogue, which contains full information about the college, and some of the most beautiful penmanship ever published. It is free. Address Mhr A Lampman, Omaha. Neb. v- Collet Sine comptete eourtes. Rxpcrleooe faculty at twelTo instructor. IVrsonal Interest taken in til students. Write fur free catalog; BusUmm AgrtcnJ turn Booklet, or specimens of beautiful penmananlik .A.Zart3an.PriyUiAaniamStOBBafiJ?k MAN WHO HELPS HIS BROTHER His "Boys" Call Him the -General Ad viser Without Pay" Ha Is Partial to None. When a man loves to live he usual ly can go among men who care little whether they live or not and do good. Such a man Is Augustus E. Vaughan. Immaculate of dress and of heart ven erable In j-ears and usefulness, whom one may see almost any day either on Boston Common or at tie Young lien's Christian Union. His specialty is helping his fallen and discouraged brother, whether he be a cigarette smoking boy or a rum sodden and disheartened derelict of a man. His creed Is cheerfulness and his passion is books. Often one may see him. tall and straight, faultlessly attired in a frock coat, with his flowing white beard and his long and carefully trimmed white looks, standing with or sitting beside some ragged and unkempt victim of circumstances who has sought the only place where tho police will not tell him to move on, the Common, and then one is sure to be struck by the contrast. Many a man he has met there has later become as clean of body and heart as himself, and all through his Infectious good nature and brotherly comraderle. Among the younger men with whom this old young man of 75 unceasingly labors he Is known as "the general adviser without pay," and he Is as In terested In theii ambitions as they can be, and so youthful is he in their presence that he is always one of them. Mr. Vaughan Is not engaged In ac tive business this summer, but he comes to Boston every day. rain or shine, to talk with his "boys," as he calls them. Some of these have never before known a real friend. He Is highly educated, and counts among his friends many college presidents and professors. He was born In MIddleboro. nearly seventy-five years ago. and traces his lineage back to Peregrine White of Mayflower fame. "I love to live," said he to me, "and I want to help 'the hoys to enjoy liv ing, too." What World Lost? "It was the worst calamity that ever happened to me." sighed the pale. In tellectual high-browed young woman. "I had written a modern society nov el, complete to the last chapter, and a careless servant girl gathered the sheets of the manuscript from the floor, where the wind had blown them, and used them to start a fire in tho grate." "What a burning shame that was!" commented Miss Tartan. His Means. "You are charged with vagrancy, prisoner at the bar." "What's dat, judge?" "Vagrancy? Why, you have no visi ble means of support." "Huh! Heah's niah wife, judge; Mary. Is you visible." Asking Too Much. "The count has promised that he will never heat or kick m if I will marry him." said tho beautiful heiress. "J. ut has he promised to work for you?" her father asked. "Oh, papa, don't be unreasonable." To Oblige Him. Mr. Dorkins You're alwnyB bound to have the last word, anyway. Mrs. Dorkins Yes; that's because you always wait to hear me say lt Perhaps our clouds have a silver lining, but it generally take3 other people to see IL EAGER TO WORK. Health Regained by Right Food, Tho average healthy man or woman Is usually eager to be busy at some useful task or employment. But lot dyspepsia or indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a burden. "A year ago, after recovering from an operation," writes a Michigan lady, "my stomach and nerves began to givo me much trouble. At limes my appetite wasj vora- nourish me and I ;rew weaker than aver. "I lost interest in everything and wanted to he alone. I had always had good nerves, but now tho merest trille would upet me and bring on a violent headache. Walking across tho room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the question. "I had seen Grapo-Nuts advertised, but did not believe what I read at tho time. At last when it seemed as if I was literally starving. I began to eat Grape-Nuts. "I had not been able to work for a year, but now after two months on Grape-Nuts I am eager to be at work again. My stomach gives me no trou ble now. my nerves are steady as ever, and interest in life and ambition have come back with the return to health." Read "The Road to WellvlUe." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever rem! tbe above letter? A ten one apprsr from ttae o time. They nre srniilac. true, mad (all of kuni ioferrat.
