Nebraska Newspapers

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(Tolnmlms gonrual.
Columbus, Ncbr.
Entered at the Postoffice, Colambus, Nebr., bb
.second-class mall matter.
IttuiWiiririiTstj K. S. T73SXS ft CO.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year, by mall, postage prepaid $UQ
Six month "5
-Three months 0
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1899.
The treaty of peace negotia-
' v:ted between the commissioners
.. of the United States and Spain,
at Paris, was ratified hy the
:" U. S. senate Monday, the rote
beiug 5? to 27, or one rote
more than two-thirds majority
necessary to secure concur-
rente in a treaty document.
A big fire Friday in Philadelphia-
loss $800,000.
Last Saturday's statement of the con
dition of the treasury shows Uncle Sam's
available cash balances, 8272,058,240;
gold reserve, $22G,GG7,070.
Febbuart 3, the fourteenth joint bal
lot for United States senator was:
Allen 55; Hayward 37; Webster 10;
Thompson 10; Field 4, rest scattering.
Necessary to a choice, &L
Col. James A. Sextos, commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic, died at Washington Sunday uiorn
' ing of complications, resulting primarily
from an attack of the grip.
Private O'Connor of the First Nebras
ka, who recently arrived from Manila, is
now at the home of his mother in Wymore
with a severe case of fever, and the doc
tors entertain little hope of his recovery.
Late Saturday afternoon at Dale, a
Btonequarry camp near Birmingham,
Alabama, twelve houses were leveled by
a cyclone. Railroad cars were blown
off the track and some of them found a
mile away.
: The house committee on judiciary has
decided that the members of the house
who accepted commissions in the army
vacated their Boats. They are Wheeler
of Alabama, Campbell of Illinois, Colson
of Kentucky and Bobbins of Pennsyl
vania. Simple habit of decent and orderly
living is inculcated during a prisoner's
time in Elmira, New York, and when a
prisoner is observed to have acquired
such a habit and a place has been found
for him outside he is discharged. Chas.
D. Warner.
Wednesday night Columbus, Ohio,
lost by fire a half block of fine buildings
in the heart of the business portion of
the town. The loss is estimated at
- 750,000. There were no lives lost, so
far as known, and only two persons
seriously hurt.
The American people have been want
ing to see that treaty ratified for some
timo the more promptly, the better.
The attack of the Filipinos had an effect
different from what was calculated by
them. The nation has, time and again,
been saved to the right, seemingly by a
scratch a vote of one the action of
one man, demonstrating to many that,
as Shakespeare so well remarked, ''there
is a providenco that shapes our ends,
rough hew them how we may."
"Conokessmax-electRobekts has not
found polygamy an easy path to honor
and success," says the Minneapolis Trib
une. "In 1887 ho was indicted for hav
ing a plurality of wives, and remained
for two years a fugitive from justice.
During this timo ho preached the Mor
mon gospel in England. Upon his return
home he was sentenced to four months
in the penitentiary on the old charge.
Even if congress, waiving its right to
expel him, allows him to retain his seat,
he will find such a triumph as mortifying
as defeat. He will be under ban socially
and. officially, snubbed both in the house
of representatives and out of it. The
man who 'denies the public gods' and
defies public opinion must suffer the
consequences."
C0NCERN1N6 THtTsOLDIEBS.
Governor Poynter has requested the
secretary of war to order Colonel Stotz
enberg of the First Nebraska Volunteers
to join his command, the Sixth United
States cavalry.
The transports Sherman for Manila
and Berlin for San Juan, Ponce and
Santiago proceeded Friday on their
voyage, starting from New York. The
Sherman carries 1,300 to reinforce the
army of General Otis.
Agoncillo, representative of the Fili
pino junta in this country, reached Troy
Sunday night, on his way to Montreal,
where the train was due Monday morn
ing at 7 o'clock. He 'gave the impres
sion of a much frightened man, but dis
claims any knowledge of bad intentions
on the part of the Filipinos. He says
they were willing to pay the $20,000,000
and the expense of Dewey's fleet at Ma
nila; that all they want is their own in
dependence and the friendship of the
United States.
In Tuesday mornings dailies we
gather the following additional items:
By 1 o'clock, Sunday, the Americans had
completely routed the enemy and had
' taken the villages of Palawpong, Santa
Mesa, Paco, Santano, San Pedro, Ma
corte, Pandocan and Pasae, and de
stroyed hundreds of native huts and
had secured possession of the main
water reservoir, a distance of over six
miles.
Forty-two killed; forty-five wonnded;
two missing is the record of casualties
in the fight at Manila, as near as can be
ascertained as we write. The loss of
the Filipinos is estimated at 1,900.
. AIXEOED DISCBnnXATIOK.
Corporal W. L. Killian of Wahoo, late
a member of Company K, First regiment
who has just returned from Manila, has
written a letter to Adjutant General
-. Barry charging that there wasa discrim-
nation between regiments as to the
ajsoant of pay received by discharged
soldiers at Manila. He alleges that the
discharged members of regiments from
other states were paid more than the j
"If I had nir way I would take possession of the entire Phil
ippine group and establish in Luzon a base of operations, from
there scattering the beneficence of our institutions, and hold that
territory in trust for the civilization and advancement of the world."
Congressman Dolliver.
Nebraska boys. Adjutant General Barry
forwarded the letter to the secretary of
war, with a request that he examine into
the charges and properly adjust the
accounts of the Nebraska soldiers who
were recently discharged.
TnE VEBY IjATEST.
Chicago, Feb. 6 A special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
Instructions will be sent to Major
General Otis directing him to follow np
his victory over the insurgent and to
crush the power of Aguinaldo in the
Philippines. This was the decision
reached at an important cabinet meet
ing held in the White House last night
attended by the president. Secretary
Hay, Secretary Alger, Attorney Griggs
Adjutant General Corbin. It was
further considered, now that Aguinaldo
has thrown down the gauntlet, that Uo
ilo be taken and that the islands of the
archipelago be occupied as rapidly as
the forces of General Otis will permit.
W. E. Johnson writes to his father C.
C. Johnson from Manila, under date of
Dec 23, 98, and says that the rain every
where and all the time puts him in mind
of some spring days in old Nebraska,
only it is so hot that everybody is melt
ing. "I am sitting in my tent with a
light undershirt on, a pair of brown
pants, no socks, and I am melting like a
steer in the cornfields. We are camped
in an old rice field with insurgent sol
diers on all sides. There are some 50,
000 of them close to us.
They say we would all die if we would
undertake to go home now, it is so hot
here. The change would be too much.
1 don't want free silver in the United
States. We get two dollars here for one
of ours a five dollar gold piece changed
makes pieces enough to require a gunny
sack to carry it in.
Most of the boys are well. I haven't
got my Christmas box yet, but I hear it
is down at the quartermaster's depart
ment for us. I thank you for all there
is. Canned fruit would go nice, and it
costs so here at the commissary. Cloth
ing here is cheaper than at home. We
can buy good underclothes for $1.00 a
suit. I wish yon a merry Christmas and
a happy new year.
Jevellaxes, Cuba, Jan. 25, W.
Dear Mother: Your welcome letter
of 12th inst. duly received. Since the
evacuation of the Spanish forces, which
was the 10th ult, I have been stationed
at this office as government operator.
Jevellanes is a town of 5,000 population,
45 miles south of Matanzas on the
Havana railway, also a junction point on
the Cardenas and Cenfuegas railway and
one of the most important railroad cen
ters of Cuba. The surrounding country
is very fertile and productive; their prin
cipal crop is sugar cane, which grows to
about three times the size it does in the
states. They plant every third or fourth
year, this being necessary to improve the
quality of the cane and to keep the land
under proper cultivation; although the
land has been tilled for two centuries or
more I am told they never fertilize.
There are a number of sugar factories
near town, but very few are in shape to
do business, as their machinery and most
important buildings have been destroyed.
The planters have no means to repair the
damage done until they can interest for
eign capital, which will only be a ques
tion of a short time. Until this relief is
secured, the poor people will have hard
lines or very little employment. There
are a good many pitiable sights of desti
tution I am told by Capt Bean of the
8th Massachusetts, who is making a tour
of inspection and distribution of govern
ment rations to the Reconcentrados of
this province. This work has been pros
ecuted with vigor and all possible haste
on the part of army officials, distribution
for this month having just been com
pleted. I understand they will furnish
the necessary rations every month until
the conditions of the poor people are
improved, or until their next crop, which
will be six or eight months. Until
recently, they have been subsisting on
cane juice and tropical fruits. Mr. Mat
tern, a planter near town who is an
American citizen, and has lived in Cuba
fifteen years, says there would be bo
natives on the island by now had not the
United States interfered or declared war
at the time they did. The country peo
ple were driven out and made to stay
inside the cities or towns, not allowed to
go outside without getting a pass from
the commanding officer under penalty of
death, and on account of Spanish sol
diers being so filthy, and they having no
system of sewerage, the death rate from
sickness and starvation were making
rapid inroads on the population. He
estimates the Cuban forces at about
10,000 at the time war was declared, but
since that time they have recruited up
to probably 30,000. This, he explains, to
make an appearance of force. I under
stand the government have agreed to
advance 3,000,000 dollars to pay off the
Cuban army, they keeping control of
custom houses. This island has 44,000
square miles and I am told there is only
about one-third under cultivation. There
are good opportunities for real estate
investments and I think it would be a
profitable investment. The climate is
healthy, when the sanitary rules are
observed, and I believe just aa healthy
as the southern states.
Essis Wise.
FIGHT AT MANILA.
At 8:40 Saturday evening last three
daring Filipinos darted past the Nebras
ka regiment's pickets at Santa Mesa, but
retired when challenged. They repeated
the experiment without drawing the sen
tries. But the third time Corporal
Greely challenged the Filipinos and then
fired, killing one of them and wounding
another.
Almost immediately afterward the
Filipinos' line from Calvocan to Santa
Mesa commenced a fusillade which was
ineffectual
The Nebraska, Montana and North
Dakota outposts replied vigorously and
held their ground until reinforcements
arrived.
The Filipinos in the meantime concen
trated at three points, Calvocan, Gagal
angin and Santa Mesa.
At about 1 o'clock tho Filipinos opened
a hot fire from all three places simul
taneously. This was supplemented by
the fire of two seige guns at Balik Balik
and by advancing their skirmishers from
Paco and Pandacan.
The Americans responded with a ter
rific fire, but owing to the darkness they
were unable to determine its effect.
The Utah light artillery finally suc
ceeded in silencing the native battery.
The Third artillery also did good work
on the extreme left.
The engagement lasted over an hour.
The United States cruiser Charleston
and the gunboat Concord, stationed off
Malabona, opened fire from their second
ary batteries on the Filipinos' position at
Calvocan and kept it up vigorously.
At 2:45 there was another fusillade
along the entiro line and the United
States sea-going double-turreted moni
tor Monadnock opened fire on the enemy
off Malate.
With daylight the Americans advanc
ed. The California and Washington
regiments made a splendid charge and
drove the Filipinos from the villages of
Paco and Santa Mesa.
The Nebraska regiment also disting
uished itself, capturing several prisoners
and one howitzer and a very strong po
sition on the reservoir, which is connect
ed with the water works.
The Kansas and Dakota regiments
compelled the enemy's right flank to re
tire to Calvocan.
There was intermittent firing at vari
ous points all day long. The losses of
the Filipinos cannot be estimated at
present, but they are known to be con
siderable. The American losses are estimated at
twenty men killed and 125 wounded.
The Ygorates, armed with bows and
arrows, made a very determined stand
in the face of a hot artillery fire and
left many dead on the field.
The list of Nebraska boys killed, are:
C. O. Bollinger, Co. L, Omaha; H. 8.
Hall, Co. A, York; C. R Keckley, Co. A,
York; O. T. Curtis, Co. C, Beatrice;
Davis Lagger, Co. I; Louis L. Begler.
Co. F, E. Eggen, Co. unknown. James
Pierce.
The list of wounded had not been re
ceived at Washington. The first Ne
braska was right at the front of the
fighting line. As in the former battle of
Manila, it was one of the Nebraska boys
(this time Corporal Greeley), who fired
the first shot when the natives attempt
ed to pass the outposts.
In the charge which drove the enemy
from its position the Nebraska boys cap
tured several prisoners, one howitzer
and a very strong position on the reser
voir connected with the water works.
Besides his soldiers, some 13,000 or
14,000 men, General Otis has at his back
in Manila bay, commending the city,
Dewey's fleet, some twenty-one ships of
various types, including those about to
join him.
THE CAR WAS SWITCHING.
Bat
It Caused the Despair of a Sleepy
Leetsrer la Semrcb of Rest.
"I have long made it a practice to
sleep whenever I get an opportunity,"
said a man who lectures, "but a recent
experience in Baltimore has made me
shy of opportunities. You sec, I spend a
great deal of timo on railroad trains,
and frequently, in order to keepeugage
meuts, I am forced to travel at night
Now, I have great difficulty iu getting
asleep on a sleeping car, and sometimes
I toss around all night.
"Last week I lectured in Baltimore,
and after the lecture I found a sleeping
car in the railroad yard which was to
be added to the train bound for New
York. That was my opportunity. I
bought a sect ion, hunted up the porter
and asked him if I might retire with
the expectation of not bung aroused be
fore morning.
'"That's what the car is here for,
colonel, ' he answered. 'Wo don't pull
out till 1 :80 in the morning, and you
can just go right to sleep.'
"That sounded inviting, and 1 retir
ed. I fell asleep promptly. The move
ment of the car aroused me, and, think
ing that we had been coupled on to the
New York train, I closed my eyes again.
At that moment the car ran into some
thing on the track with a crash and
stopped so suddenly that my head was
bumped against the end of the berth.
Undoubtedly a smash up, I thought, and
I proceeded to get out of my berth. The
porter was siting in the seat opposite.
" 'For heaven's sake, what is the
trouble?' I asked.
"'Nothin.' be replied; 'just switch
in.' "Back I crawled, feeling very cheap.
Again I felt drowsy, and once more the
car was bumped violently, then shoved
along the tracks at a rapid rate and
shunted into the end of another train,
starting a series of crashes that sounded
one after another clear away up the
track. The quiet that followed lasted so
long that I began to doze. Another
bump harder than the previous ones
aroused me, and for the next five min
utes it seemed as if two engines must be
engaged in shunting my car back and
forth for the fun of it I would feel the
car slide along only to come to an abrupt
stop with a lot of noise. Then it would
slide back to another 'track and stand
stilL For the next hour I was tossed
and bruised in my berth, and I could
stand it no longer. I crawled oat and
dressed aa best I could under the cir
cumstances, made a flying jump from
the car on one of its shunting trips past
cue station and went to a hotel and
spent the night The memory of that
experience has made me cautious about
entering sleeping cars that are loafing
around the yard waiting to be coupled
to a train, even if it does seem to offer
an opportunity to make ap sleep. The
amount of ahaWing np that one man re
ceives in a car that is 'just switcbin' is
surprising." New York Sua.
tfca Warii Ursa.
Of every 1.000 inhabitants of tha
globe 658 live in Asia, 842 ia Europe,
111 in Africa. 88 in America, s in
Oceana and the polar regions and only
8 in Australia. Asia contains more than
one-half of the total population of the
earth and Europe nearly one-fourth.
London Tit-Bits.
AMMONIA SAVED HIM.
.PENNSYLVANIA DOCTOR'S
RIENCE WITH WOLVES.
EXPE-
IVest la a WUtlrraeM, Ho Had to Abaadea
Bb Horse and For Forty-eight Huaia
Carried oa
the Stake.
a Coatest With His Life aa
The following is a true wolf story
written from data furnished by Dr. '
Thornton of Lewisburg, Pa., whose fa-'
ther figures as the hero : J
"About the year 1845 wolves were
abundant in Tomhickon valley, between
Catawissa and Huzleton. When the '
vaiawiiua miiiuau, a mui ut iud run-
adelpbia and Reading, was being built,
Dr. Thomas A. H. Thornton, a practic
ing physician, ono cold autumn night
was called out of bed to visit a patient
about 20 miles from his home. At that
time there were no regular, roads as we
now have. In their place the traveler
used narrow paths or trails. Dr. Thorn
ton in his anxiety to reach the bedside
of the sufferer attempted to make a
short cut He Ics; his way and for a
week wandered through the wilderness
and, having no gun, was obliged to
subsist on roots and herbs. The doctor
was on horseback and after wandering
aimlessly about the pathless forests for
four or five days got into a large swamp,
where the horse stepped into a quag
mire, from which his owner was unable
to extricate him, and the animal had
to be abandoned, imbedded as he was
almost to his belly iu the soft and boggy
bed. The doctor removed the saddle
bags containing his supply of medicine,
eta, threw them over his shoulders and
started off.
"Several hours after the doctor got
out of the swamp where he had aban
doned his horse he was horrified to see
that he was being followed by a band
SaAAMiJnnn n I 1 1 (1 awiafr a avEa T1L2I I
of five or six wolves. At first they kept
at a respectful distance when stones
were thrown at them, but finally, as if
they appreciated the helpless condition
of their intended victim, and as dark
ness camo on, tho hungry, bloodthirsty
band became bolder and bolder. They
circled around the terrified and jaded
man and, closing in, started to attack
him on all sides. One more vicious and
impulsivo than the others made a spring
at the doctor's throat, but a well direct
ed blow from a club temporarily dis
abled the animal and caused his raven
ous companions to discontinue at that
timo their premeditated and combined
attack.
"The doctor, by this thrilling episode
and the frightened coudition of the
wolT"., succeeded in going perhaps a
mile unmolested when, to his great
horror, he found the whole pack, led by
the vicious brute ho believed he had
maimed with his club, hot on his trail.
The stunning blow administered to the
leader of the howling baud seemed to
have only intensified the brute's cour
age and thirst for blood. The man,
weakened by long exposure and loss of
food, r .lized that ho would soon be torn
to pieces if be did not adopt some new
means of defense.
"Fortunately, aa the animals began
closing around him for another on
slaught, ho reached a high rock and
mounted on its top, where a giant tree
served to protect him from falling back
ward. Ho reached this eminence in time
to provide himself with some stones and
two or three good clubs before his pur
suers started to attack him. He stood
back to the tree, and as the animals at
tempted to come up he drove them back
with bis primitive weapons. A large
stone hurled With great force and ac
curacy broke, the head of one of the as
sailants, said this gave the doctor a
breathing spell.
"The man, however, realized that he
must soon quit his refuge, and, remem
bering that ho had in his saddlebags a
large bottle full of ammonia, ho deter
mined to employ it as a final resort to
save his life. Ho quickly removed one
of his green baize leggings, tied it se
curely to a stick, and after saturating
the legging with ammonia he boldly
started down the rocky promontory to
ward the wolves. The cunning animals,
apparently aware that he could be more
easily overpowered on level ground,
separated, slunk off and permitted him
to proceed several hundred yards before
they renewed the pursuit They did not,
however, allow much time to elapse be
fore tbey took tho trail of the man who
had thus far so successfully baffled their
powers.
"Tho doctor stood still and waited
until one of the brutes rushed within
an arm's length, when be struck him
in the face with the cloth saturated
with ammonia. This reception was a
most novel and unique one for the wolf,
who ran off howling with pain. Two
more of the band were slapped across
the mouths with the saturated baize,
and tbey also left. After this experience
(he wolves followed the doctor till day
light next morning, when tbey gave up
the chase, which they had continued for
48 hours and which unquestionably
would have resulted in a most horrible
death if it had not been for the contents
of the ammonia bottle.
"Dr. Thornton succeeded in finding a
shanty occupied by the men construct
ing tho Catawissa railroad, where he
was carefully eared for, and in the
course of four or five days was taken to
his home, where he was ill for fully, a
Month." Philadelphia Record.
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Bar Attltade Mad Hlsa. Qaaatlaa
Joka Maaafactarera Veracity.
1'
"borne time, " said the young man,
"when business is light I am going to
take a day off, and when I do some of
the comio papers will do well to engage
a large assortment of guards."
"Going to turn in some comio verse,
are you?" inquired the older man face
tiously. "No, I'm not," answered the young
man, with emphasis, "but I'll bet when
I get through with them they will
know a few things about their business
that they never Irnew before. "
"Oh, they've been having fun with
you, have they.'" exclaimed the older
man. "But you mustn't mind that It's
all in good nature, you know. "
"They haven't mentioned me," as
serted the young man, "but they have
led me astray by a long series of inane
jests, and I intend to show them the
error of their ways. I suppose you know
that I've been married just about a
year?"
"Yes, I heard of your wedding."
"Well, just about two months after
we wese married my wife informed me
one morning that her mother was com
ing to visit ua I immediately thought
of the comic papers. Before she became
my mother-in-law I rather liked the old
lady, but of course things were different
after the wedding. Consequently I
stamped around and swore a bit and de
clared that I wanted it understood that
no relative to either party to the oon-
tract could sten in there and run that
house Then my wife came back at ma
with the statement that if her mother
wasn't welcome we misht as well mma
n understanding at once and arrange
for a separation. I replied that she was
welcome so long as she was willing to
nmo ner own business, but that it
a well known fact that no mother-in-
law ever bad succeeded in doiug that
yet Naturally the result was that when
her mother arrived my wife and I were
not on the best of terms, and it didn't
take long for the old lady to see it
When she did see it, sbo acted."
"Boasted you. I suppose?" said the
older man.
"Roasted me, nothing I" returned the
young man. "She roasted her daughter.
I happened to overhear it, and when she
laid down the law as to the duties of a
wife my heart went out to her, and I
felt meaner than a bobtail flush for all
I'd said of her. And she's been the same
ever since. She doesn't mix in much if
any when there's a 'tiff, ' but I can easi
ly see that she takes my end of it when
I'm not there And good natured! Sayl
She'a the best natured woman you ever
heard of. Talk about mothers-in-law 1 I
wish you'd point out. one of those hu
morous writers to me for a minute, I'm
feeling pretty strong today. "Chicago
Record.
Aa Advaaeed Staff.
Smith A physician told me that salt
water is a cure for lunacy.
Jones Well, I know it is a cure for
: -sbuess, and that is usually the first
a of lunacy. Chicago News.
Real Estate Traafer.
Becher, JsBggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending Feb. 5, 1899.
Elton H. Hanchett to Peter Johnson,
lota I and 2, Sec. 11-18-4 w.wd. $
Geo. L. Layton to Lena E. Sallach, neK
234&3w.wl
Augusta (;. Millett to Harry Armstrong,
aonth 48 feet lot 8. blk 90, SteTena' ad
dition to Colnmbua, wd.
Edward Hoaaer to John Mark, as! 5-19-lw,
wd.
George Warren Smith to Josephine
Ixencyk. lot 3, Sec. 35.17-le. and aw
awH S5-17-le,wd
1800 001
3000 00
100 00
two 00
126 07
Fire transfer, total t VMS 07
OAMTOniA.
TmKisiYoilbMAIawM
&
Two More Excanioaa to Hot Sprligs, S. D.
Those who find it inconvenient or im
possible to leave home during the sum
mer months will be interested in the
announcement that on the 14th and 28th
of February, the Burlington Route will
sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs at
half rates.
Tickets are good for thirty days from
date of issue long enough for visitors
to receive substantial benefit from a
course of treatment at the Springs. Hot
Springs largest hotel, the Evans, as well
as its principal bathhouses are open
throughout the year. Hot Springs cli
mate, even in midwinter, is clean, dry
and sunny not nearly as cold, as a rule,
as that of Nebraska.
For tickets and information about
train service, apply to nearest B. & M. R
R. ticket agent, or write to J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
8feb-3
TOXtlA.
Btantaa
nigutm
of
Jsi tidy Haw AharflgmiM
Don't irritate your lungs with a
stubborn cough when a pleasant and
effective remedy may be found in BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tit KW Ym Han Always Bnglt
Bears the
Signature of
&&JutK
Lowest Rates
Best..
Accommodations
VIA
For all Point in.
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Pacific Coast and
Fnget Sound.
Ppllman Palace 81cepers,
Pullman Tourist Sleepers,
Buffet Hmokinjr and Library Care,
Free Reclining Chair Care.
Dining ('ant, Me0 Iu Curie.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the
territory traversed, call on
CJE. Joy, Agent.
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Let Banners
Some states require a flag on every school house. Be a patriot
and put one on yours, because you love "Old Glory."
Teach Children Patriotism
THE Omaha Weekly Bee has a plan whereby any school dis
trict can secure a flag without taxation. Let the pupils get
the flag and they will love it all the more. Write for particulars.
Tint Sizes tf Flagt-8 Feet 10 Fttt art II Feet.
If not a subscriber to The Weekly Bee, write for sample, or send
10c for ten weeks' trial. Only 65c a year for the biggest and best
11 - .1 - . miTI? WVPVT.T It 17 1? Aaaalm.
to weeKlV in ine west. xnn
fboexxsoexxxxsoe:
CMfirt, Ecimy aid Spud
to the
PACIFIC COAST,
SAN rRAXClSCO, LOS ANGELES PORT
LAND IN
PCLUIAX TOUBIST SLEEPERS
Via Union Pacific
Daily from Chicago & Co. Bluffs.
Personally Conducted Weekly.
Leave Minneapolis and St. Paul
Every Thursday.
Leave Co. Bluffs and Omaha
Every Friday.
Maximum, comfort at minimum cett,
is the principle upon which these cars
are built and operated.
Do not complete arrangements for
your trip west, until you are fully in
formed on these tourist and personally
conducted excursions.
Advertising matter and full informa
tion can be obtained by calling on or
addressing 4t C. E. Joy, Agent.
To Chicago and the East.
Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All clashes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council fluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee oi
Paul Railway, you will -be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Line" trains arrive.io
Chicago in ample timo to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern citie
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc., please call on or address' .
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Land Far Sale.
For sale, or exchange for real estate
near any live town in Nebraska, 160
acres, 80 acres under cultivation, house,
barn, etc. Six miles east and 2 miles
north of Columbus, and 4 miles from
Benton station.
A purchaser will bo given long time
for payment, if desired. For terms, up
ply to Becher, .Taegoi & Co. tf
The Way to go to California
Is in a touriBt sleeping car personally
conducted via the Burlington Route.
You don't change cars. Yon make fast
time. You see the finest scenery on the
globe.
Your car is not 6o expensively finished
nor so fine to look at as a palace sloeper
but it is just as clean, just as comforta
ble, just as good to ride in, and neakly
$20 CHEAPER.
The Burlington excursions leave every
Thursday, reaching San Francisco Sun
day and Los Angeles Monday. Porter
with each car. Excursion manager with
each party. For folder giving full infor
mation call at nearest B. & M. R. R.
depot or write to J. Francis, Gen'l. Pas
senger Ag't, Omaha, Neb. june-20-99
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates
are now in effect via the
UNION PACIFIC
TO WESTERN POINTS.
Those who contemplate a trip west for
business or pleasure should get informa
tion regarding these greatly reduced
rates.
Advertising matter and full informa
tion can bo obtained by calling on or
a Idressing C. E. Joy, Agent.
ITOniA.
Paanta
figaatua
of
, m Kind Ym Haw Always BssgM
V&fa
W. A. McAllistkb.
W. M. COBNltLUlf
raAUJSTElt CORNELIUS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
SUantr
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
NOTICE ia hereby (riven that the unileriKnel
have formed a t-orporation under the lawo
of the Btate of Nebraska.
First. The name of this corporation shall bo
Biamark Creamery Company.
Second. The principal place of transacting
its business shall be at and near the city of
Columbus, in Platte connty. Nebraska.
Third. The nature of the business to be trans
acted by said corporation shall ue the manufac
turing and making of butter, cheese, condensed
milk, burine and selling rawer, cream, mux
AlkAAilcl
cheese, and dealing in nil mannf
and dealing in nil manner of proierty I
requisile iu saja DUSin&. anu u acquire, ereci
Uisite to said busino&s. and to acquire, erect
and maintain ancn uunuings ami sirnciurea ns
may be deemed neceasary, and lease and purchase
such real estate as may tie neo-iou or reuisiie io
carry on said business.
Fourth. The authorized amount of capital
Block of i-aid corporation shall be six thousand
dollars, and each share subscribed xhall Im fully
paid ut as required by the board of din-ctors.
Fifth. 1 he existence of this corimrutiou shall
commence on the 12th day of January. I-JfJ, and
continue fifty years.
Sixth. The highest amount of indebtedness to
which naid corporation shall at any time subject
itself shall not exceed one-half of the capital
stock. ... ,
Seventh. The affairs of this corporation shall
bo conducted by a board of live directors.
Fbu. Htknueb.
W.T. Krnst.
Cam. Hohdk,
Max (Jottbubo,
IIarbv B. Kkku,
Dietrich ti. Barteus,
Ernst F. Kodkhorst.
Columbus. Neb.. Feb. 1. 18. 8- fel-l
. r - . - . ...
Wave. I
BBSS
iimi v . .
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!
rasiiM
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 yearn,
r sum!
Tjforfc, sonal
All Counterfeits, Imitation and Kubntftute are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Kxperience agaitutt Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Gastoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
tyff&&u
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCMTAUM COMMUIV. TT SUIIUT aTlMCT. MCW VOW CITT.
jwjWeekly Inter OceanISIj
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ALL
POLITICAL PAPERS IN THE WEST
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THE NEWS AND BEST
Every Column is Bright,
The Literature of its colmmms Is
equal to that of the best maga
zines. It Is Interesting to the
children as well as the parents.
9 . ,
"-pHE INTER OCEAN a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, aad walk H
X brings to the family THE NEWS OF THE WORLD and fhres its
readers the bat and abkst dkowiont of all qootioea of the day,fchia
fall sympathy with the ideas and ajpkanoas of Western people and discusses
lileiahM and politics from the Western standpoint. jjjjjjjjjJtjtjt
:
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a
kaissatAsAs
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illlliiilllHIIillllillllllllllllllKBIWIHIallMIIIHIBIMItHIIIIIINWWWIIIItSM
A Romantic' Contest...,
A young man in Nebraska fell desperately in love with a
girl in his class at college and desired to declare bin love in
writing. The World-Herald asks its readers to join in giving
him a suitable sentence. Can you make a suitable one from
this skeleton?
y
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K
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The Omaha Weekly World-Herald will give
Cash Prize of $100.00
to the person who can fill-out the skeleton words io the above
sentence most completely by using the following letters:
bsrwtaty da htemhremftuaiwrea a x
stfyifiufewnenwRiayJciuyngartnib
The 75 persons who come nearest to winning the cash prize but do
not win it will each receive the Sunday World-Hzkald, twenty-four
pages every Sunday, one year free.
Every contestant who succeeds in completing as many as 11 of
the incomplete words, whether he wins cash or a subscription to the
Sunday World-Herald or not, will receive as a premium "Snap Shots"
of the Trans-Mississippi exposition, containing about forty excellent
half-tone photographic views of the buildings and grounds.
To enter the contest simply write the sentence, legibly, as nearly
complete as you can, put after it figures indicating how many words
you have completed, and give your name and address. It is required
that each competitor send in the same letter with his sentence a year's
subscription to the Weekly World-Herald, which is issued in semi
weekly sections, at one dollar a year. Those who win the Sunday tub
teription will also receive the Weekly paper for which they have paid.
Residents of Omaha are barred from the contest.
The contest closes February 28th, 1899. In case of a tie the prize
money will be tquaUy divided. This offer has been submitted to the
postal authorities at Washington and they say it is not objectionable.
Address,
Weekly World-Herald. '
f OMAHA. NEB.
j
i
HiHHiimniiHiwHiiiiHiiiiniiitimHiiiuiiiiiHimtHmtiHHini
M. C. CASSIN,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
(Ua Meal Market
Fresh, and
Salt Meats.
Game and Fish in Season.
faHigheat market
Hides and Tallow.
prices paid for
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
23aprtf
The Journal is making np n clnb
for the Youth's Companion. Don't you
Wish to join?
Bought, ad which has bee
ha borne the skpaattire of
ha been made wader his per-
HupervlxUm alace Itsimfaacy.
Signature of
X
Always Republican i
OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
CURRENT LITERATURE
.
Clean and Packed with News X
m
m
X
:
1
$1
NEWS IS EXCLUSIVE.
$4.00 per year
S2 OO ner year
$6. OO per year
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UNDERTAKING!
We Carry Coffins, Caskets and
Metallic Caskets Burial
Robes, Etc.
DO EMBALMING
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
D. 8TIBK3,
ATTORWBT AT LAW.
Southwest corner EITeata aad North Strartt
ijol,., COOT, aiMAaaa.
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