''Sfg.tiiasmi'y'fr yr;5?? ajet"'". l(i &mfp3V'rf.- ?3v-r THE COURIER. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Ko)! ABSOLUTELY PURE will cost 8300.000 or 81,000,000 does not prevent the enthusiastic Omuhune from pronouncing the success of the move ment when the sum of 810,650 is in sight. Great will be the Trans-Mississippi anil International exposition. People in Lincoln are watching the enterprise with genuine interest. They hope it will be a big success. Some of them are no doubt ready to help make t 60. The application of practical populism to the penitentiary has resulted in a breakingout notof convicts, but of the wardens and deputy warders. Governor Holcomb ought to keep his penitentiary officials under lock and key. Iho Lincoln police force ib kept busy arresting released convicts. It has not time to cha60 offending pen officials. Ex President Harrison became a con tributor to the Ladies Homo Journal. Then ho "announced hi3 engagement" Hko any youth of twenty. When he left the White House Mr. Harrison omittted to take his presidential dignity with him. After Mr. W. E. Stewart was held up one night at 10:10 o'clock an esteemed contemporary, the Call, remarked that things have come to a pretty pass when prominent citizens cannot venture out at night without taking their lives in their hands. Judge Stewart is a prom inent citizen, and he suffered great pain as the result of his meeting with the garroters; but it is possible that those persons unfortunate enough not to be prominent may sustain injuries in like manner quite as painful as those in flicted upon Judge Stewart, and it is submitted that if the prominent citizen is to be protected the obscure citizen should be looked after also. As a matter of fact Lincoln ought to have more adequate police protection. If this city is to remain .the dumping ground for the criminals of the state, if all the murderers and criminals and all 'round toughs that are gathered up all over Nebraska are to bo turned loose, after a short term of imprisonment in the pen, in this city, then provision should be made for exercising a super vision over this enterprising gentry. The police force should be increased so that the residence district may be regularly patrolled. A young girl came to Omaha from Boone, la., the other uay. She went to a hotel. One night she saturated a towel with chloroform and placing it over her nose and mouth she went to sleep. She never awoke. A week before her father had killed a young man who was described by the newspapers as tho girl's lover.The young man was named Wally. On the eve of suicide tho lover less maiden wrote a letter. She said: "I feel alone in this world since Wally has died. And I am going to join him in some other world. I think my father was justified in doing what ho did. I know Wally would have killed me if he had lived. I was afraid of him and everyone knew that. I wanted to go to Fort Dodge, and he would not let me. He frequently drew his pistol on me and would bavo killed me had I not obeyed him. Still he was very good to me, and I liked him and am lost with out him.' Here is material for some new Poo or some latter day Hugo. She felt all alone since Wally died; ho was very good to her and she liked him. Ho drew his pistol and would have killed him if slio had not obeyed him. She knew he would kill her some time. These are apparently inconsistent statements But Annio Ryster in her crude way gave Eome indication of the possibilities of human emotion, passion, the complexity of it all. Love and hate are some times strangely commingled. Love and fear often go togetber.There was a great deal that was human in tho side light on this double tragedy that sent Wally McFarl nd and Annie Royster to some 'other world.' There will bo a formal inauguration of Chancellor MacLean in connection with the annual charter nay exercises of the state university. When Profes sor MacLean accepted tho chancellor ship of tho University of Nebraska it Is understood that the University of Min nesota agreed to hold his chair open for a year, in case ho might not desire to re main in Nebraska. It is certain that the Minnesota university did not wish to lose Prof. MacLean. But the chan cellor will remain in Nebraska. Indeed it is not known that ho ever thought of not remaining. Tho president of his former college will assist in his installation. Chancellor MacLean came to Ne braska very quietly. He was not her alded for months as the educational Moses for the benighted children of Ne braska. When he arrived there was no demonstration beyond a social recogni tion that he was entitled to as a gentle man. He made no promises and outlined no program. He simply took up his duties and addressed himself earnestly to the great work be fore him. Four months have passed since that time, and the wisdom of the regents selection has been demonstrat ed. Chancellor MacLean has proceeded cautiously, but the university has already felt tho influence of his scholarly progressive policy, and the commun ity has seen in him a man of culture dig nity, strength, force. His formal inaug uration next month will be celebrated with genuine enthusiasm. The univer sity ano Nebraska need such men as WAS California GO TO in. aTourlwtwieeper It is the RIGHT way. Pay more and you are extravagant. Pay less and you are uncomfort able. The newest, brightest, cleanest and easiest riding Tourist sleer.ers are used for our Personally conducted excursions to Galifornia which leave Lincoln every Thursday at 10:30 a. m., reaching San Francisco Sunday pvening, and Los An geles Monday noon. Ask G.W.Bonnell city ticket agent, cof 10th and O Sts., Lincoln Neb for full information or write to J. Francis, G. P. A. Omaha, Neb. &''''' ft &&; i? A sscs va m !lH?MtMiici'0 ofm J2 'vxivib3" FOR A S HORT TIME ONLY By special arrangement "vith the various publis hers THE COURIER is able to make art extraordioary clubbing offer. k llSr $& at ?&. S? Here is a list of the leading papers which we club with. SX! Read it over and select the publi cations you desiro and drop us a postal card. B y return mail we will submit an estimate to you.showing our uet rate and your actual gain by sending subscripti'ns to us s'?5; fcM&jSEM -www Publishers I'rico Frank Leslie's 111. Weekly.. 84.00 Harpers Magazine 4.00 Harpers Weekly 4.00 Arena 3.00 Art Amateur, with plates .. 4.00 Atlantic Monthly 4.00 Century Magazine 4.00 Chautauquan 1.00 Cosmopolitan 1.50 Current Literature 3.00 Forum 4.00 Godey's Magazino 1.00 Harpers Bazar 4.00 111. London News COO Ladies Home Journal 1.00 Lippincott's Magazine 2.50 McClure's Magazine 1.00 McMillan's Magazine 3AK) Munsey's Magazine 1.00 Musical Courier 4.00 New England Magazine 300 North American Review .... 5.00 Outing 3.00 Public Opinion 2.50 Romance 1.00 St. Nicholas 3.00 Scribners Magazino 3.00 Short Stories , . 2.50 Table Talk... 1.00 Town Topics 4.00 Women's Tribune 1.00 Youths Companion 1.75 Review of Reviews 3.00 Our Price With The Courier 84.00 4.00 4.23 4.00 4.25 4.15 4.25 2.00 2.00 3.40 4.10 2.00 4.23 6.00 200 3.15 2.00 3.35 2.00 4.00 3.33 5.25 3.40 3.15 2.00 3.65 3.C0 3.20 2.00 4.23 2.00 2.83 4.00 i$Fgi$r' icSKaa -w; 35)e? WE WILL AKE Your order for any pub lication in the world at a greatly re duced rate. A SXSS-Sg5) These club-rate are cash in advance ? ffi? m M. m 0 icy sSfc, si 3& In many cases the combined price of the two publications is the same as the price of one alone. For instance the price of Harper's Magazine is $4.00; The Courier is $2.00. You can have them both $4.00 i?i 'WW bj&&jS&SBr$1& j L i- '1 n r - I wwe?1 You can get McClure's Magazine, Munsey's Cosmopolitan. Ladies Home Journal, (godey's, Table Talk. Wcmen's Tribune, etc. ABSOLUTELY FREE by paying the regular subscription price to the Courier. Any publication in the world clubbed with The Courier at a great saving to sub scribers. Terms cash, invariably. -CT2C Courier - Call building 217 N. 11th Street Lincoln t-iss 0 AS) IS?1 syW' iv