THE COURIER.
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H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
Whltlne'a
Pino Stationery
and
Calling Cards
So.Eleventh Street.
PHONE 68
6
F.M. HALL, PRESIDENT.
Dublin Howard.
Nebraska Art Association
Organizes.
Officers were elocted by the Nebraska
Art association Thursday evening. The
constitution was signed by nearly sixty
persons, and the prospect of getting a
large membership is very flattering. The
aim of the organization is to create a
state interest in art and to
(Continued from Pago 5.)
land. When I returned she was wait
ing for me. She was older than I, and
I did not love her.
"One unhappy day I told her so. A
week later I was confronted by a stern
and incontrovertible order from my
guardian to marry her. Loss of the
hold exhi- Rreaer Part ' my states waa the alter-
$25,000
-IN-
lKIlKI ooooca
THREE TRAINS DAILY
bitions. The members of the board of
trustees are largely citizens of the state
outside of Lincoln.
The officers elected are: President.
F. M. Hall: vice president, II. B. Lowry;
VIA
r'&.
PlnTQl
FOR
Wyoming, Utah,
AND
trustees, C. E. Bessey, D. B. Perry, J.
Sterling Morton, Mrs. S.C.Langworthy,
and Or. Harold GifTord of Omaha.
President Hall, in addressing the asso
ciation on taking the chair, congratu
lated the members upon the interest
shown. He thought it a good omen that
so many determined people were back
of the effort to create a live interest in
art in Nebraska. The work would be
not only a pleasure, but a benefit, to
every person who entered upon it. He
advocated the principle of individual
work and a Eked every person present to
see that he secured one or two new
Nevada, California members. He saw the sp!rit of the Hay-
don art club in the new association and
he prophesied success.
The former membership committee
was continued, and a vote was taken
w
Pacific Coast Points.
so sud
denly blasted by the machinations of a
woman. I entered my new life with eag
erness. "The woman followed me to Canton.
"You have heard of the web of in
trigue in which the weaker sex holds
the destinies of men at British army
posts. Two months after my self-ap.
pointed Nemesis landed in Canton, I
left.
"I came to America. I wandered
from city to city, picking up one task
after another suited to my ability. But
there was a strand of hopelessness run
ning through work and success was im
possible. Besides, I had learned to
drink, and my money was slipping
through my Angers.
"A longing to return to Canton came
over me, and I spent my last penny for
Only ne n'8nt to Utah
Two nights to California, Oregon
From Missouri River.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, call on
J3J. IB. SlOsson,
Agent.
RON
MOUNTAIN
ilPl
rfOUTE
yrnxf
CALIFORNIA
Broticl Vestlbuled
lirst-Olasis Sleepers
DAILY!
instructing the officers of the organiza- steamship passage. My old army friends
were suuieu ur uuu lurguuuu mu. uu
gry, I applied for employment, and was
appointed official interpreter for the
government."
The Hermit took from a closet in the
wall a much-thumbed volume. The
captain opened it and beheld a Chinese
translation of the Holy Bible.
"I read that when I've nothing to do
through the winter," said the Hermit.
''How did you happen to come to this
part of the world?' asked the captain.
"Rum," replied the Hermit. "It keeps
a man drifting, you know. Some day I
shall write a history of my life as a
warning to others. Perhaps I deserve
all that I have received. Perhaps I
waa born unlucky. I know that I am
happier down here in the broods than
many men who live in luxury.''
The mystery of life and death are no
more difficult to fathom than the mys
tery of destiny. The mind that swings
the planets in their orbits is no more in
scrutable than that which sends the
sons of men groping through the laby
rinth of life. Perhaps if "Dublin How
ard were to begin his lite anew he would
live it out to the same bitter end.
Leonard Robbins.
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO
WITHOUT CHANGE VIA
Leave Omaha on Big 5 at 1:30 p. m.
All the best scenery in the Rocky Moun-
C tains and the Sierre Nevada by day
light in both directions.
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rook
Island Route, Denver
and Rio Grands (Scenic Route). Rio
Grand Western and Southern Pacific.
Dining Car Servic Through.
Buffet Library Cars. JlJ
E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P
Topeka, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. A
Chicago, 111.
tion to rile articles of incorporation.
The following members signed the
constitution. The list will be held open
for several days to permit others desir
ing to become charter members to Join.
The names are: T. H. Tibbies, Mrs. T.
H. Tibbies, H. B. Lowry, F. M. Hall,
Mrs. F. M. Hall, Mrs. J. E. Orcutt,Mrs.
J. W. Keefer, Harriet Gilrye Muir,
Nora L. Holm, Paul II. Holm, Nelson C.
Brock, Rachel S. Brock, Francie J.
Pijon, Mrs. W. C. Phillipe, Mrs. A. B
Pirie, Mrs. D. M. Butler, Mrs. Kather
ine Abel, Mrs. Donna Wilson Crabtree,
Marie A. Ohler, George R. Chatburn,
Sara S. Ilayden, Henrietta M. Brock,
Mrs. A. G. Greenlee, Beulah Elson, V.
R. Hart, J. B Ilonon, Helen W. Horton,
Marcaret Palmer, Mrs. T. M. Hodgman,
T. M, Hodgman, A. G. Greenlee, C. E.
Collier, Mrs. Sarah G. Bates, C. E.
Bessey, A. II. Edgren, Mrs. A. II. Ed
gron, E. H. Barbour, Mrs. E. H. Bar
bour, Laurence Fossler, Mrs. Laurence
Foesler, Sarah Harris, Mrs. B. F. John
son, H. P. Eames, Mrs. H. P. Eames, W.
F. Dann, Mrs. W. F. Dann, Annie L.
Miller, Mrs. Walt, Mrs. E. O. Miller,
Mrs. H. W. Leighton, M. D. Welch,
Mrs. M. D. Welch, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler,
Mrs. I. S. P. Weeks, H. E. Lewis, Mrs.
H. E. Lewis, Miss Martha Pierce, Mrs.
J.W. JohnBon, Mrs. J. W. Winger, W.
B. Kirby, Mrs. W. B. Kirby, A. C.
Townseud, George Haskoll, Mrs. George
IlaBkell. Mrs. H. II. Wilson, Mark Til
ton, Mrs. Mark Tilton.
THROUGH FIRST CLASS PULL
MAN SLEEPERS BETWEEN CHI
CAGO asd SAN FRANCISCO
Via Denver and Salt Lake City will be
inaugurated February 25th, by the
Great Rock Island Route, leaving Chi
cago at 10:30 p. m. daily, Omaha 1:30 p.
m. The Colorado Rockies and Sierra
Nevada are crossed by daylight in both
directions, making this tho greatest
scenic trip in the world. The cars are
Pullman's Finest Broad Vestibuled
Sleepers and are carried on limited
trains with Dining Car Service through
the Buffet Library Cars. Direct con
nections to and from Southern Cali
fornia. See your agent for berth
serrations and folders, or address,
E. W. Thompson, A. G. P. A.
Topeka, Kans,
re-
"He sat at his desk, opening his
morning's mail, when I entered his of
fice,' says a friend. "He had a stack
of letters eight inches thick. Among
the letters opened were many circulars,
catalogues, circular letters, etc.. nearly
all under two-cent stamps to convoy
the impression that they were 'honest
Icjut letters. Everyone of these let
ters, circulars, etc., was thrown into
the waste basket, not one of them being
read. Finally he finished his mail, and
after sending the letters to the various
departments, he turned to me with the
remark: "We have determined to
change our method of advertising this
year. We are going to send out cir
culars and write soliciting letters, and
send out thousands of handsome cata
logues, instead of advertising in the
papers." Omaha Excelsor.
Then he took up his daily paper and
looked over the advertisements care
fully to 6ee who was advertising the
kind of phaeton he wanted to buy and
to ascertain the best place to buy a
lawnmower. York Times.
native.
"I bad no hesitation. I chose the
path that was easier. I surrendered my
property and entered the army. I was
young then and work was happiness.
"-rf . ... . .
recording secretary, Mrs. T. M. Hodg- x r08e raPia'y. was sent to uanton as an
man; corresnondine secretary. Miss Sara a"aie " mitisn legation, in unina
S. Havden: treasurer. A. O. fircfinW I forgot the hopes of my youth
m - z - - --,
Are being offered by
I CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
FOR
THE NMRESI CORRECT GUESSES ON
THE POPULITI OF THE
UNITED STATES
To bo reported by the United States
Census Bureau for 1000.
Tho first census of tho Uniti-d States wn9
taken in 1810. Siuco then every succeeding ten
Tears. Tho result of each census has boon as
follows :
Year. Population.
lhrt) :ll.li:t.3II
1XTO 3S,VJ71
Ve rx),l.V.7KI
1WO... t,fl.VU
Year. Population.
1KIO 7.S9.NS1
lstai tf.Kn.te:
ikb iiwj(j,tr.t)
1810 17.WW.I53
W) ... 23,1111,878
Hero toii hnvo tho figures of a basis of calcu
lation. Tho problem now is: What will bo
tho '.lobulation of tho United State, excluding?
recent acquisition?, but tho total of states, ter
ritories anil tho District of Columbia!
To tho first nearoit correct guess re
ceived 3.(irio.fio
To the second 1.N .(
To tho third ".VIM
To tho fourth NUIIU
To tho fifth 15TILUI
To tho sixth .J
To tho seventh 1SO.UO
To tho next ten. each $100, amounting to l.OGO.U)
To tho next fifty, KM each. amounting to S.SMJLU)
To tho next ono hundred, each T.
amounting to 2rfUOl)
To the next fivo hundred, cacli til).
amounting to 5.0MMJO
To the noxt ono thousand livo hundred
and thirty, each K, amounting to. .. 7,(7.0.00
Total number of premiums,
amounting to
S.WT.
$25 000
Readers of
The Courier
Can avail themselves of this offer by payment to
ns of a year's subscription for 'XIIIS
COUFtllSFtnndtho WIS15IiV
KXQUIRI3R, COHtlnv:
only l.MO.
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With THE COURIER
at the following rates:
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Auburn Post
Palmyra Nineteenth Century Items. . . 1.50
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The Sarpy County Herald 2.00
Weeping Water Republican 2.00
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Subscriptions to Tfce Patent Becord 11X0 per annuml
mr
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THE PHOTOGRAPHER
- 129 South Eleventh Street.
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IsEGAId NOTICED
A complete tile of "The Courier" is
kept in an absolutely kirei-koof build
ing. Another tile is kept in this office
and still another has been deposited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish legal
notices in "The Courier" with security
as the files are intact and are pre
served from year to year with great
care.
