davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
1haver & Wilkins Zinc Properties

Have placed themselves in an abso
lutely safe condition by a consolidation of
all their companies into one large COM
pany. The past history of the district
shows that good properties under good
management have been and are now a very
profitable business. The testimony of
those who have made a careful investi-
CATION of these properties together with
the great success these companies have had
for the past two years go to prove that
these properties are among the very best
ever opened in the district, and that they
are under the very best management. A
careful investigation of the smelling bust
ness shows that net profit of from $40 90
to S1400 is made on every ton of ore
handled. AT meeting OF the directors Of
the several companies Nov. 18th, |. was
voted to combine our companies and build
q smelter as soon es possible. This Will
axe our company one of the strongest in
| Missouri. We can now produce about 800
| tons OF lead and zinc per week. The profit
! en- the smelter alone will pay 20 per cent
| dividend on the whole capitalization OF
| the company. We have a made showing
| of from 20 per cent. to 30 per cent. for the
past two years in the several companies
| without the smelter. The properties are
now in the best possible condition, having
several new mills and a great showing Of
first class ore, and the success of our new
! company will be such as to satisfy every
one. Those who have been lucky enough
to get good block of this stock at TIT
present prices will be more than pleased
with this investment. Those best able tt
Judge are sure this stock will advance from
g 90 to 50 90 share as soon as the smelte
is in operation.
A small block of this stock is still 70
sale by yours truly,
n G Dugll inc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07

WEARS TWICE AS LONG.
The very best paint is Devoe lead and zinc
ground by machinery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-12-07
TT M & r a e L e.
&. & Nj. R. Room. & Pass Div.
In effect Oct. 12, 1908.

B. & Nj. R. Room. s. Pass Div.
In effect Oct. 1a, 1903.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-o:39+ m; :Oo* D m; $40.
m. SouTB-7 00* M; 12:55* p m; 4:00a
m; 1,:25* m; 11:35t p m.
OOVENTRY-NoRTH-12 m; 6:1o* p m;
SoUTH-7:lO* a m; 4:10* p IN.
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-4:43t m; 12:I5+
pm; B5:10* m; 6:O1* p m. SoUTH-7:2O+
a m; 4:22* m; 11:54t p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; DOT m; 7:40+
m; 12:03* m; 5:00+ m: 5:4s+ H.
SoUTH-12:07t m; 7:34* m; I:22* m;
4:37* m; f11:52* m.
SOUTH BARTON-NoRTH-11:53. m; 6:a7. p
m. SoUTH-7:45+ a m; 4:62+ p m.
5UTTON-NoRTH-11:87* m; 6:20+ m. South
3 0l+ a m; 5:06* m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:57ta m; IL 800 m;
B4:33* m; 6:12* p No; $780, p m.-SoUTH
A12:36t m S:o8* a m; o:13* m.
LYNDONVILLE-NoR a m; 3:4Ot
m; 11:l2* m; 4:20+ p m; 1861 m. SOUTH
I2:35t m; 1851 m; $500 m; IL 500
m; 2:03* M; 5:33* m.
| ST. acknowledgements m; 8:1st Q
m; 10:45" m; 4:00* m; 4:27* m; 1885,
m SoUTH-12:53t m; 1:15t m; S:b6s
m; 12:10* m 2:22* m; 5:55" m.
A Stops only for passengers to or fro m
| connecting roads or divisions.
Stops only for passengers from OoncoI d
| or below.
Stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
| nailed, to take passengers.
tDsily: *Daily, except Sunday. tDaiIy
except Monday.
d.. FLANDERS, g. p. D. +. A.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

Miss Ida Heaehee = ct Omaha viailine
friends. g 49, -
Mis- Lillian Adams visited in Monroe
Saturday.
William Snyder was in Omah. lat
week on business.
Miss Anna Mars OF Monroe v,e in
Columbus Friday.
c. A. Palm OF st. Edward visited With
friends here over Sunday. :
J. C. Byrnss and J. g. Bechsr were
Lincoln visitors Wednesday.
Rev. Luce went to Lyons Monday TO
visit . few days with his father.
August Lockner Of Omaha vas wishing
friends here tho first Of tho week. ..
John Horst, . prominent business man
OF Madison, WAS in the city Saturday.
Hon. ". A. Way il at home, the leeis-
lature having adjourned for ono week.
Judge I. L. Albert boarded an east
bound passenger train Monday afternoon.
Miss Antonis Staab OF Leigh visited
Friday and Saturday with Miss AIMS
Kumpf.
Miss Louise Davis went to Platte Cen.
ter Wednesday, called by the sickness oi
her sister. s..
Mr.. and Mn. Charles Jens and family
Of Humphrey spent Sunday With The
Schrsm family here. ;"'
An. Strother, with Miss Lottie 6ian.
non, were at Monroe Friday and Sstur.
day visiting friends.
Robert and Miss Lotto Stevens. ol
Dayid City visited Miss Lille Ernst
Saturday and Sunday.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
Farmers Wife 0ets Q Share.

Most farm papers are gotten up with
the idea that they are read only by the
man Who runs the farm. Probably they
are, because there is nothing in most of
them to interest anyone else, and very
often it 10 pretty dry reading for him.
There 10 one farm paper, however, that is
not built on this plan-The Twentieth
Century Farmer-whoee editor has kept
tho whole family in mind in getting up
the paper. There are two pages that are
given over to the things that interest the
farmers wife, and page for the young
folks. Besides this, she always reads
the stories. Frank Carpenters letters Of
travel, the poultry department and some
other departments.
You can get . sample copy free by
writing to The Twentieth Century Farm.
er, 1886 Fsrnam street, Omaha, Neb., or,
better still, subscribe for tho paper.
Price, 25c for three months trial sub
scription, or $l!O0 for . whole year. II
10 o big dollars worth, a to z8 pages
every week, handsomely illustrated and
chock full Of the very best reading in
every issue.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
ADDITIONAL
=: LOCAL =:
J!
II
+. T. D. 10. 3.

John Schram shelled part OF his corn
last week.
Pier Spicer is getting ready to build .
now house,
Oats seem to be - scarce article among
tho farmers.
o. e. Cox seems to have good success
in trapping.
Aug. Kirkman will soon have his mail
como r F. D.
Albert Stenger has . large number Of
cattle which will soon be ready for
market.
Otto Herring has made . great i'm
provement to his farm by building q
largo now barn.
Pier Spioer 10 busy chopping up wood
for summer use. The way Pier handles
the AZ looks q though he was from
Missouri
The carrier on route 2 was much sur
prised while opening . mail box to find
. very largo apple. 70. those Drinnin
girls are nice!"
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

Every day from February Is to April 50. 1903,
the Union Pacific will sell One-vay Colonist
Tickets at the following rates from Missouri
River:
5000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
5000 to Butte. Anaconda and Helena.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wanatchee. Wash.
$500 to Everett, Fsirhaven and New What.
com, vim Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$500 to Ashland. Roseburg. Eugene. Albany
and Salem. via Portland,
$500 to San Francisco. Los Angeles and many
other California points. 80.
For full information call on or address
If W. H. BRNHAM.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
-Four Personally Conducted Ex6ur'
sions from Omaha 70 California
With Choice Of Routes.

These excursions leave Omaha every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at 4:25 p. M, in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. The cars are accom-,
panied all the way by conductors skilled
in the service OF excursion parties. The
Union Pacific is the only line from
Omaha running four excursions to Cali
fornia every week.
These excursions can be joined at any
point enr0ute.
For full information call on or address
W. ii. BENHAM, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
THROUGH CARS COLUMBUS TO CHICAGO
Via Unioa Pacific and Chicago,
Milwaukee Z St. Paul Line.

BY virtue Of tho now traffic agreement
between the Union PScific r r. and the
Chicago, Milwaukee L 81. Paul Ry., there
has been established Q nov Though cal
route between tho Pacific Coast and
Chicago via these respective lines.
This service OF through palace sleepers,
tourist sleepers, and free reclining chair
cars, ~ insngurate dS unday, Jan. 4th,
and in fatass ell trains east and west be-
tween Chicaeo aad The Coast via the u.
p. and G. n. 4 St. p. Ry.1 viii be oper.
ated in conjunction and passengers will
no longer b required to change cars OF
wait ct any point "a route. Three daily
trains each way.
The Omaha Chicago shost line OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.. ID
tie shortast railroad line betvee0 the
tvo sities. The roadbed isexcelleut and
for most Of tho edistance tho line 10 double
tracked. The block system Of safety
signals u uasd. This line hss long been
noted cor speed. aG6sty, and Aopiprt.
The equipDeot of the neU line fully GUS
tains tho high seputstion of both roads.
Tho limited trains ase heated BY steam
and lighted BY electricity. Fash berth
in slseping cars - equipped With sleetric
reading -lanps which may b turned Oh
oe On e any 6spe during the night. II
you don't eenD to GI6ep-read!
Paass0gensis this nev route will have
the a3ded aAvnutaes oe the Union Pas
seuger Station, Oanal AID Adams stnaet,
Chicago, in tho heart oe The city. Good
east and south.
Thsia 10. 4 leaves Columbus daily at
500 Q. .. and aRRives Chicago at 9:55 p.
q. This train saFgias through free 70
cliniag- -ehair eeks snd ths0ugh palace
slseping eafs.
Tfain No. 6 leavss Oolunbus daily at
2:56 p. =. aad arrives Chicago 1t 636 q.
10. This tsain carries through free 10
clining- chair oass and Though palace
sloeping-car0.
Tain No. 2 lesvss Colunbus daily at
5.N p. M. and arrives Chicago ct 9a5 q
%. This train carries through palace
sleeping- cars and coaches from Omaha.
For fall ineoemati0o IN regard to sleep
ing-ear FeeoRvofi0as, through tickets,
tRaina, and Eates, apPly 70 any Union
Paci6e Agent, e. write
IA. NASH,
0e0seal Westeen Agent.
II. ". HOWELL
Travelling Freight and Rasseoger Agent.
18Ol I611aR T., 00aAa.
RaoAing Matter Lee 1haa Half
Rx600.
Yoaf cAstes Gfthe 6ollsvia9 eoahfaaG5eos for
o. ysar 6oe g. Hsss esohiDa.foas Include
- bsst een papen pahlisAsd, snd tie weekly
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
special Rates yia the Union Pacific

February Is and continuing daily to
and including April 80. Special colon.
ist rates from Columbus to Butte, Ana
conds and Helena, Montana, go; Spo.
kane. Wsnatchee and intermediate
points $3.50; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
S25; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego $25 Special rates to many Other
points west. w. H. BRNHAM, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

During the last week tho Legislature
has shown . tendency to get down to
business, and while revenue matters are
engrossing the principal attention, good
work Is being done in other lines. Ths
special committee appointed by tho house
to look after revenue legialation in con-
junction with the senate committee has
mot with an immediate response from
the latter committee, and good headvay
- being made. At this time tho matter
most discussed by this joint body i
whether to frame amendments to tho old
revenue Law or make move for IN entire
new bill. This has led them, % we'll q
most other members Of the legislature,
to close study OF tho now revenue bin
prepared by tho Kansas revenue CON-
mission. It is expected that tho special
committees will como to . decision on q
oourse OF actiou this week.
In the meantime number Of amend
meuts have gone in, curing defects in the
old Law, especially in tho matter Of the
collection OF taxes. It u Q matter o(
general note that in these matters there
= no tendency to draw party lines or to
inject partisan slfairs into this movement
to better tho finances Of tho state. In
this respect - we'll - In many Others
tho legislature u an improvement On
some Of those Of past years.
Tho new cattle leasing bill proposed
in congress and offered to tho NebraGks
legislature foe endorsement he's met with
quito general disapproval among tho
members, prompted by tho numerous
protests coming from tho cattle country,
and ut this writing there ID every indica-
ton that this disapprovsl will b on.
cially expressed by the session.
Normal school matters have como b.
fore tho session in . variety Of ways.
House roll No. l asks for IN sppropeia-
ton to build state school in tho west
en- part Of tho state. No. 2 i bin to
appropriate $4,000 for improvemsnts at
Reru. No. s is to permit private normal
schools to operate and issue state oerti-
6oates when they have . capital invested
oe $4,000 The old requirement w.s
el00OML
Some other billsof general interest," ,rs
- follows: Senate file 80, reducing the
rate oe interest On county deposits from
8to2psr ceot Senate file g. rspsaline
tho lumber lien Law. CThis bill u advo.
Gated BY largo contractor, and OPPOSED
By lumber dealers) Senate ifle ll3 tn
Independent telephone bin, allowing In.
dspe0dsut companies to establish oaRosa
and toll stations in cities, and propoaine
% pay tho municipalities 2 Per cent a
tbe gross receipts thereof. House ron
q, sppcopriating $l50O00 to rebuild the
ssylun ct Norfolk. House rolla6 sseab.
6ahing . penalty to aid in The eoSocce.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. Z. ls0.

HTo Subscriber Of the Joor-
ual:-Pleaso look 1t the dat0 oppo-
site your name On the wrapper Of
your JouInal or on the margin o6
The journal. Up to this dats. your
Subscription 10 paid OF accounted
for.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
Attention /!

I have q now improved Edison Mimeo
graph and can take any number OF copies
from a typewriter letter or circular
When you need anything in this line
give me . call. also do typewriting
Office over First National Bank.
3 J. NJ CURTIS.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

Ar the Episcopal convention held in
San Francisco last week, tho proposition
to change the name OF the Protestant
Episcopal to Catholic church OF America
was voted down.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

A TOTAL of s2l, 600 hes thus far been
collected and forwarded for tho relief Of
tho starving inhabitants OF Northern
Sweden by the local Swedish relief asso-
citation OF Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
Rural Route 10. I.

A flock OF meadow larks vas seen
going north Last Friday.
Henry Welch vas over Route I post
ing sale bills for February9.
W. T. Rickly was in the Loseke neigh.
borhood lase week buying cattle.
Gerhard and Herman Loseke market.
Cd carload Of fat cattle each this week.
Charles Ball and Chris From have
finished hauling lumber for Q bridge
scros Dry creek.
4is Graoe Benson was appointed q
substitute, Thursday, on her fathers.
W. d. Bsnsons, nail route No. /.
Invitations are out for Tho marriage
this month of Min Matilda Luschen and
Otto Laoseke, ct the homo Of The brides
father, Henry g. Luschsn.
WIN. Lsesohso i moving grain and
Implements to ths farm lately purchased
of Wm. Schrsibec. The latter u moving
to tho farm purchased of Fred. 6tengse.
Report Of carrier On Route Tor Janu-
aRy y - follows: Delivered ~ lettees:
% postals; 2l27 paPers; 2Sl circulars; n
packages. Total 900. Ragistscsd lst-
tsrs and packages 8; money orders 10:
collected Letters 22s; postals Is; pack
ages I. Total 299. Total collected and
delivered 3l7Q. Stsmps cancellad 4sl7.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
i. 7. y. 10. :.

O. l. Baker va On the market With
hogs Tuesday.
Some Of the children On tho north end
Of tho route aro sick With the munpa.
The family of r Frank LAwrsoesh have
Ill beea having tassle With ths grip.
Agnes Kser, from Canada, = spending
The winter With her sister, MlA j. 81.
Reid,
Rev. VIM. Rapsnhaussa was VISITING
tho family oe Charlss Gursch near Shsll
orssk posto0ee, Let Tuesday.
g. O. Bissoo lslt with his 6amily Mon.
day, Sor Egsn, low, vhsee they intend
to maks thsir homo Tor . while at least
On Thursday evening tho young folk
oe The nsig ghboshood gsve then . face
ven surprise party which v,s largsly
attended and enjoyed.
D. Bshlsn sold to W. II. Vanalstine
Tho veteran hog buyer; On Friday -
1s6 hsad of hoss whose average vsighi
vas 80 poundA The price paid w
$50 pr hundred, making To nsat sun
Of 92S06A0. Besides this The teams and
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

Sl6.54; receipts for money ordess 81. tho
amount being 962l5.
District - and Vicinity.
Watch Tor The date and place oe tho
Farnsrs' institsts, then put . shoulder
to the wheel.
The wolf that Art Mc0ann recently
killed was sold for 81 to George Dfinnin
Who has the hide now in tan for rug.
James Griffin he's rented his 8O-acre
farm near here to Laurence Acker, the
former, We are told, expects to 70 west
and seek employment with . railrosd
company.
Herman Herring bought two fins
cows Zone OF them thoroughbred Dur
ham) At the Salysrds sale last Wednes-
day. The COWS 60 to his mother's farm
in Bismark township.
Thomas 81. johnson boarded train
Monday OF Last week and started for
Bureau county, Illinois, his old home,
to be present at . wedding where . near
relative 10 ono Of the contracting parties.
The old place will appear strange to Tom.
The following was clipped from the
Omaha Daily News Of Jan. q: "Mar-
riaee license issued to William E. Burch,
Chicago. ago q and Anna n. Dishner,
Omaha, ago 1a." The latter ussd to live
in this district where she had many
friends Who wish her . long life Of
unmarried happiness.
A strong effort IL being made to get an
appointment for FarmeFs' institute to
be held at Columbus during tho month
Of February. Carl Rohde OF your city
and Sam Drinnin OF the rural district
have interested Themselves and arc in
correspondence With E. A. Burnett, Lin
coin, superintendent OF the State Farm
eFs' institute and learn that the prospect
for IN appointment and program at
Columbus is, to cay the least, aattering.
While engaged in doing his morning
chores, Art McGann, Tuesday OF last
week saw two wolves in his feed lots;
ono OF them on being discovered ran
away, the other took position on the
platform OF the we'll under tho wind mill
tower and refused to be dislodged. Art
called tho house dog TO his assistance
and for Q time the three were actively
engaged and when the dog was worrying
the beast, Art got in few telling blows
With . section Of gas pipe which he had
in his hand. After the dust settled, q
once vicious grey wolf lay biting the
dirt while Art and the dog were filed
with Joy and little the worse for the
encounter.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
The Oregon house last week adopted
. memorial favoring the election Of sens'
tors by direct vote OF tho people.

REPRESENTATIVE BRIsTow OF New York
has introduced bill increasing tho
salary of the president OF tho United
States to $4,000 q year.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

msat of ths ooupulsosy education law.
House roll 20. to Ord equal facilities
without favoeitism a the budding d
grain elevators. Hanse mn los topro.
hibit trap shooting 6 live birdA Hou0
roll log, appcopeialfng 1NOW Tor the
making Of six xekpsitmsntal- - wslls i
the statA House roll 124, permitting
The oegannstioo OF mutual companies
Tor The insurance of live stock. House
rolls 293 and IN, prohibiting tho sale Of
tobeoco to boys under 18, and prohibit
ing ~ - of tobacco BY boys.
Tho int bill 70 pass both houses vas
tho ono relating to tho city elections in
Omaha, sstting tho time for holding the
elections for Nay instead Of March. Tho
balance oe tho state had no interest in
ths matter, and tho bin Va early report
Cd and went through without discussion.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

Military Land Warrants.
s. paid persons telling who has one,
whether I buy or not.
4 r. X. KELLEY, Kansas City. No.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

BUFFALO BILL had call last wesk In
London from Sir Stanley Clarke, the
kings equerry, to arrange for . visit BY
tho king and queen to the Wild West
show 1t the Olympia on his return from
Windsor. The show is doing excellent
hsainAoa
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

men were furnished free dinners. 'Stand
up tor Nebraska."
llsaahly repset lsr JaenaEy on Roqte
No. 5: Rsgistersd deliversd s: letteGg
delivsGud 1890; ptstal cards 796: nsss.
papers 2a2s; 6rc6lars AZ; peokagss ".
Total delivseod'5s6. Collested letter.
578; postal cards IS; papers 4; circulars
868; packages z; total 1863 Total d.
livered and collected 6599; cancellation
4l654; receipts for money orders 81. the
amount boinQ 1621S.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

RECENT changes in railroad methods
arc having an effect anything but plees-
ant on the jobbing business. For . num-
Der OF years the territory served BY
Omaha jobbing houses has had tho bene-
ct OF fast freight train service and under
il tho dealers have como to depend on
the celerity OF the railroad service to .
degree that is most exasperating just at
present. The new rule 10 heavy loads
and slow time, and trains must bo full
trains when they pull out OF division
points. II the cars for . full train arc
not ready, the train waits for them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

The grounds and buildings for the
Worlds fair at st. Louis viii be dedi-
Gated on April 30 by President Roooe-
velt, when IN address will be delivered
BY Grover Cleveland.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04


tho ono relating to tho city elections il
Omaha, setting the time for holding the
elections for Nay instead Of March. The
balance Of tho state had no interest in
ths matter, and tho bin was early report
Cd and went through without discussion.
Secretary Wibea q Best Sugar.
Al our readers all know, Secretary
Wilson u On earnest advocate OF tho cul-
tivstiou Of tho sugar beet until the
United States with its outlying territory
will b abb to supply tho homo demand
and thus obviats tho necessity OF paying
out 3l00OoQOO or $l25, ,OO0,O 900 . yeal
for what beeoro he became secretary oi
aericulture he used to call European
air" for sugar i entirely carbon and ID
derived from tho air. He used to toll
tho Iowsfarmsrs at institutes that - The
cir had 70 pen over tho United States
bseoee it goes to Germany or France. VI
might - vsll take that $1OQO0Q@ out
of it by using best leaves - to allow II
to 20 Over theee and buy it back with
our good, hard oash. He he's worked
increasingly to get tho best lssvss to taks
this carbon out Of Tho air, and % far with
great success, - sppssrs from . recent
interview with him published in The
Chioago Record Herald Of Januarya
Tho moment you build . dam and q
ditch and turn tho water on tho soil On
the desert, sugar beet seed viii b plant
Cd, because it 10 . ready money crop, in
tho first: place, and will provide for the
farmers stock, for his horses, oxen, cattle,
shsep and hoes until he can raise alfalfa
and other foddes; and when we get the
sugar beet industry fairly growing in
this country, it will be found that the
pulp, the residue Of tho beet after the
juice he's been squeezed out, 10 . very
valuable by-product. Its value 10 not to
b measured alone by the actual money
reosived for il, but by tho opportunity
and encouragement it Offers to dairying,
stock breeding and feeding. The people
Of this country have not yet begun to
appreciate the usefulness OF sugar beet
pulp. Even the older factories have not
yet been able to dispose OF it at ito real
value. The new factories have to pay
people to haul it away, but tho farmers
are beginning to use it for feeding pur-
poses, and some OF the beet sugar com.
panies arc buying cattle to fatten them
with it, % tho distillers do With their
refuse. I have sent Q man to Germany
to study this matter. and soon expect to
have some reports.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

The Beatrice Creamery people at Lin
coin have purchased . small plant and
will make q number OF experimental
runs at their factory to test Mr.. Hubbles
new process OF using buttermilk in the
manufacture OF soap. In case the pro
duct turns out as is expected . largo fac-
tory will be installed in the near future.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

THE republican legislature now in ses-
sion at Lincoln seems determined to
mako a record for economy, and we trust
that nothing may happen to prevent it.
The reduction OF the usual number Of
employees is very satisfactory to tho peo-
pie; now let the utmost care b exercised
in tho matter Of appropriations, always
remembering that Nebrasks has . big
debt to pay mp before she can regain her
self respect.-Beatrice Express.