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Brableud Mat 11, 1878.
Cirfumb us Journal.
Col
Lbua, Nbr.
Entered at the PostoSoe, Colombo, Nebr., m
71 tr x.x.snmeo.
tkbxs or stjbscbotios:
Owavi
:.Vyssil,postace prepaid..
... .75
.ztaa
WEDNESDAY. MAT 10. 18W.
JOUBJTAI.au mil
JOUKMAI Up t tUa
date, 7
tsyajr
teSMr.
?Mbv Mart B. Clarksos, wife of
Major T. S. Clarkson, died Sunday
aorniag at Omaha.
A iaroe Methodist hospital is to be
. erected at Dee Moines, Iowa, to cost
half a .million dollars.
Fbof. Cmxfo S. Norton, principal
of the Ashland high school, died Sunday,
May 7, after an illness of two weeks.
" ' Col. Fred. Fukston of the 20th Kan
sas, has been made a Brigadier General
of Volunteers for meritorious service.
Hilton of oil fame doesn't seem to be
worrying about the finding of the su
preme court that his bondsmen are lia
able. '
Strikiko miners destroyed property
at Wardner, Idaho, valued at $900,000.
United States troops are there to pre
serve order.
Through Congressman Mercer, Oma
ha is to get from the government a gun
weighing six tons, of five-inch calibre,
and taken from the protected cruiser
Oquendo.
Judge William Lawrence of Ohio
will long be remembered by the men of
the country prominently engaged in the
development of the sheep industry of
the United States. He was a man of
ability and great determination.
The Guam folks must be pretty good
kind of people. One of our commanders
left one of them in charge, and affairs
have been conducted to the satisfaction
of everybody, in fact the first successful
solution of the problem of home gov
ernment in that quarter of the Ameri
can world.
Two men named Johns and Burlingim
have been arraigned before a magistrate
in Seward county, both pleading not
guilty of trying to sell land not their
own, and conveying by warranty deed.
Johns is a man 61 years of age, a day
laborer, and says this is his first crooked
transaction.
A jury of white men in Louisville has
given a negro a verdict for $50,000 against
the individual members of a mob that
attacked him in his own house. A few
verdicts of that kind ought to have a re
straining effect on lynchers and white
cappers. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Here is the way they get up a war
story in Kansas: "Straighten out your
line," the division commander com
manded. "I will, sir, as soon as I can
get the Kansan8 back," was the answer.
When he did get them back they had
invaded Caloocan, lost six men and had
twenty-two wounded.
If there is any chance for a Nebraska
man to be speaker of the house of rep
resentatives we vote in favor of Dave
Mercer. He does good work for his
district and for all Nebraska; he would
make an official satisfactory, we think,
to the entire west, and by no means ob
jectionable to any part of the country.
The customs receipts of the country
for April were $17,745,915, an increase of
$5,450,000 over April, 1898. The total
receipts of the government for the past
ten months were $424,056,014, as com
pared with $340,926,950 for the same
period of the year previous, an increase
of $84,000,000. Opinion.
W. E. Kracse vice president of the
National bank at West Point, had been
to Omaha Friday, and overlooked the
fact that the train had passed the sta
tion about three-fourths of a mile when
he evidently noticed his oversight and
jumped from the train, with the result
that he became unconscious, and may
die as a result.
Fertile ebraak.
Nebraska can show more farms which
have paid for themselves by a single
crop than any other state in the union.
There are hundreds of farms now in
possession of contented and well to do
families in Nebraska which were pur
chased upon the distinct agreement and
.understanding that they were to be
paid for out of their own products in
five years. And there are hundreds of
farms also that, besides paying for
themselves in five years, fed, clothed and
schooled large families during the same
, period.
Nebraska farms are unsurpassed in
fertility and fecundity. The Conser
vative. .-
'A TBXKORAX from Washington under
date of May 7 says there is reason to
believe thatr President McKinley has
been advised that Admiral Dewey con
templates coming home'within a short
time. His return will, of course, be de
pendent upon the success of the com
mission's present negotiations with the
Filipinos. As soon as they have laid
down their arms it is expected that he
will proceed with the protected cruiser
Olympia to the United States, probably
through the Sues canal to New York,
and come immediately to Washington to
consult with the president regarding the
Philippines.
Land Commissioner Wolfe, who was
sot a good citizen during the war and
who always avoided paying his taxes
after he came to Nebraska, has just been
" aerrti with a distress warrant for per
sonal taxes due Lancaster county. The
amount is over $300, and some of it has
been due for 24 years. And although
the- bewhiekered sham-reformer draws
wmtUy from the state $166 in salary
aad has under him a corps qfa dozen
employes who no doubt contribute
"complimcatariss," the tax gatherer has
at yet fouad a penny's worth of prop-
etty to satisfy the claim. Bemember,
too, that Wolfe is one of the patriots
who talked so much about "saving mon
ey to the state." Albion News.
- VT fchHOm f THE JOUB1T
r AIc-PImm lock at tk f lt
KBVKlm X XJUi
Mortgage Record April 1899.
Q TPottyi IffortiriurAs Filed - - $37,087.66
58 Farm Mortgages Released - - 55,842.38
12 Town and City Mortgages Filed - 9,344.00
57 Town and City Mortgages Releas'd 42,284.50
62 Chattel Mortgages Filed - - 40,440.92
15 Chattel Mortgages Released - - 5,960.39
The real estate mortgages released exceed
those filed by over $50,000.00. The chattel rec-
Oru. is in ueot suiiietiiuxg
mostlv due to mortgages
and it is true that the farmers are not mortgag
ing growing'crops like
few years ago.
Wkat the South jTeeds ?
We are pleased to notice that the
south is inclined to give some attention,
after all, to what the rest of the country
is thinking about their method of con
ducting criminal trials of a certain sort.
The New. Orleans Picayune insists
that what the south needs more than
anything else is to be truly known to
the rest of the world.- We agree with
the.St. Joseph News, however, in think
ing that people even this far north are
of the opinion that the Southern States
need something more than that. The
trouble is the people in the North know
too well the condition of things socially
and politically in the South, and no
amonnt of evidence as to the fertility of
the land and the natural advantages of
the southern country will tempt the
people to move into those states so long
as savagery and barbarism exist, as is
evidenced by the mobs that burn people
at the stake.
Moreover, so long as the people in the
Southern States keep up the narrow,
sectional prejudices which lead them to
speak of all Americans north of the
Ohio Biver as "Yankees," in contemptu
ous terms, they need not expect much
immigration from that side of the river.
Intolerance, provincialism, and the pres
ence of so large an element of unedu
cated and savage people, both black and
white, is what is retarding the progress
of the Southern States. All the Pica
yune says of the advantages in climate
and soil and other things of that nature
may be true, and probably is, but the
southern people may as well know that
people from the North and West do not
think a community like theirs a desira
ble place of residence. The South owes
it to herself to inaugurate a very thor
ough reform, and for her own interest,
if not for anything else, she should do so.
Words fitly spoken, and which cannot
too soon be put into practice for the
good of all that country.
American City Government.
In the great towns of the United
States there has been of late much to
study and to observe. The path of mu
nicipal progress in America is not with
out its impediments and difficulties; but
progress, nevertheless, is real and strik
ing, as of course it must be if the nation
is to keep its place in the van. Our
cities aro bo large and have become so
important relatively to the States in
which they are situated that to abandon
them to bad government and evil social
conditions would be to poison the whole
life, public and private, of our common
wealths and our republic. Henceforth,
therefore, it will not do to say that we
in America are successful in tasks of
government and social organization ex
cept for failure to manage our cities
well. The time has arrived when an
exception of such magnitude would
overthrow the general rule. Henceforth
the government of our cities must be
looked upon as a typical and represent
ative matter; and if our democracies
fail in the proper ordering of municipal
life, they will not be adjudged success
ful in anything else. From "The Pro
gress of the World," in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for May.
CONCERNING THtTsoLPIEBS.
May 4 General Otis reported Corporal
John Golameski company K, Fourth
cavalry killed, and private James F.
McGreevy slightly wounded in the hand.
Private Paul Ossowski, Co. C, hand se
vere; accidental. William Gilbert com
pany K, thigh, slight
May 5 Gen. MacArthur's division ad
vanced to San Fernando and found
that the place has been evacuated by
the rebels, who left only a small detach
ment to cover their retreat by train.
McArthur occupied the burning town
without loss. Gen. Luna was wounded
in the fighting near San Tomas, May 4.
Among the wounded is Gen. Funston,
slight in hand.
Private C. . Kent of the Twentieth
Kansas, in a letter to his mother, says:
''I don't care how quick this trouble
ends for I am like lots of the other boys
I want to look for gold. The other
day one of the Montana boys found gold
in a creek bottom. The fellow took
other boys, used a gold pan and made
$7 in one day. The mountains are said
to be full of gold, but the Spaniards
never dared to go up in the mountains
for fear of their lives."
The Nebraska regiment is asking for
a temporary relief from duty. Only 375
men of this regiment are left at the
front. The secretary and assistant sec
retary of war were in conference with
the president Monday afternoon before
his departure for the south and upon his
attention being invited to the above
cablegram he spoke in the most eulo
gistic terms of the bravery and gallantry
of the First Nebraska which has par
ticipated in almost every battle fought
in the island of Luzon during the mili
tary operation in the Philippines. As
sistant Secretary Meiklejohn expressed
the hope to the president that he might
see his way clear to grant the request of
the Nebraska boys, upon which the
president directed the secretary to have
the request immediately complied with,
if not already acted upon by General
Otis.
Seattle, May 5. A member of the
regiment writing from the field says the
Washington volunteers in the Philip
pines, notably those of Companies D, L
and K, dug up large sums of money in
two towns taken by the Americans.
"Pasig Pateros," he continues, "were
evidently rich and prosperous towns,
ham $ouaa uui vum k
given on stock to feed,
they were compelled to a
for now that they are burned the sol
diers, by prospecting around the ruins,
have found a great deal of buried money.
The largest sum found in one place was
H200. One man found $3,000, another
$3,000, one $1,200, one $800 and several
sums of $400 and $500 were unearthed.
One corporal has made three finds of
$500, $700 and $800 respectively. Some
of the money is English and Spanish
gold, though most is in Mexican silver
dollars."
Bacolar, about five miles southwest of
San Fernando, is the next task for the
Americans. Tho troops have never met
American soldiers. The place is well
intrenched, and the natives are working
like beavers. The entrance of the Amer
icans into San Fernando was virtually
unopposed. The rebels disappeared as
soon as the Americans reached the
shore. In the meantime the hospital
squad had got across the bridge into the
city, supposing the Americans were
there. They encountered no natives.
The few Spaniards and Filipinos who
were left welcomed the Americans and
opened their houses to them. General
MacArthur accepted entertainment at
the hands of Senor Hizon, a sugar mag
nate. If the inhabitants of the San Fernan
do region are to be believed, there is
little sympathy with the insurrection in
that quarter. They drove many rich
Filipinos, with their families, out of the
city before them, as well as hundreds of
Chinese, to prevent them helping the
Americans. They cut the throats of
some. Many Chinese hid on roof tops
or in cellars and some escaped by cut
ting off their queues. There are fifty
fresh graves in the church yard.
The country beyond Calumpit is fall
of all sorts of ingenious trenches and
pitfalls in the roads, constructed with
sharpened bamboo. Fortunately the
Americans escaped without injury.
In the swamps near San Thomas,
where General Wheaton's troops did
their hardest fighting the men sinking
to their waists in mud are many bodies
of Filipinos, smelling horribly.
The army is really enjoying life at San
Fernando, which is the most picturesque
and wealthy town the Americans have
entered since the occupation of Manila.
It is largely built of stone, the river is
close at hand and high hills almost sur
round it. Many sugar factories indi
cate a thriving industry in that respect
and there are numerous fine residences.
General MacArthur's permanent head
quarters are established in the best
house in town.
The troops are encamped around in
the suburbs and are beginning to think
they msy be quartered there during the
wet season.
After Bacolor has been cleared, water
communication with Manila may be es
tablished. Along the roads to Calum
pit the fuel wagons and bull teams drag
ging provisions have to be forced, one
by one, across two rivers, but the Fili
pinos have several launches in the river
Delta.
The American troops are much ex
hausted by the campaign, except the
Iowa troops, which are comparatively
fresh. The regiments of the division
average less than fifty men to a com
pany and all have a weather-worn ap
pearance. TOllMHsWIiMmilWIMilllllftlft
ittitifiral IttaJ.
3
I
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Corns, and
all pain and inflammation. The most
penetrating liniment in the world. Price
25 cents and 50 eta. Dr. A. Heintz and
Pollock & Co.
Tke Way to go to California
Is in a tourist sleeping car personally
conducted via the Burlington Route.
You don't change cars. You make fast
time. You see the finest seenerv on thn
globe.
lour car is not so expensively finished
nor so fine to look at as a palace sleeper
but it is just as clean, just as comforta
ble, just as good to ride in. and nearly
$20 cheaper.
The Bnrhnirton excursions Iabva avapv
Thursday, reaching San Francisco Sun
day and Los Angeles Monday. Porter
with each car. Excursion manamr with
each party. For folder giving full infor
mation can at nearest u. a m. it n.
deoot or write to J. Franeis. GaoI. Pka.
sengerAg't, Omaha, Neb. june-26-99
Rev. Hepburn, an itinerant Method
ist preacher, has been holding temper
ance meetings at the church for several
successive evenings the past week, hav
ing good-sized audiences each evening.
He tells the young folks a good many
things useful for them to know, and
which they will find of great value, if
rightly applied. He is an Englishman
by birth, but says that he is a thorough
going American citizen and likes the
country. He baa a fund of information
along industrial lines, and makes his
talks interesting to his audiences. His
entertainments have been free, but that
of tonight there is an admission for, a
stereopticon exhibition;
leal Istate Tnuufen.
Becher, Jaggi A Col, real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the oSee of the county clerk for
the week ending May 6, 1899.
Thomas Ottto to Aatoa Pette, lot , falk
9,Ottu,4taaddtoHrphrey.wd...$ W(0
Elizabeth Afate to Job P. AbU,lot 3.
bIkW.Cu1siBM.wd 100
Hour BoBtteaer to Was. Dnrwii,
Iet7,blkl7t.CeBUBeaa,wd. MSOft
W. J. Willis to Jacob Bajer, lot 3a,
elkl.Oabota'aaMtolfoBroa.wd... MM
total.
.$ 7MM
There is no disguising the fact that
there is considerable discouragement
among farmers as to the present poor;
prospects for alfalfa. We beg leave to
suggest a little further patience with
the plant if you can once get a good
start, it will be well worth all the care
and expense you can give it. All agree
that it is hard to get a good start. It
may be that just this one time will be
enough.
Andrew Iverson of Creaton waa in
the city Thursday, calling at Journal
headquarters on business. Twenty-seven
years seems quite a while to be a sub
scriber for a newspaper, but it was in
1872 that he began, and he has contin
ued ever since. The Lutheran congre
gation of his'neighborhood are building
a new church, doing a good deal of the
work themselves. If paid for, all in
money, it would probably take an out
lay of some twelve hundred dollars. It
is frame, and 12x96 feet. The services
will be in English, so we learn. The
building is on Mr. Mat sou's place, north
west corner of section 20.
Weather Itport.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of April, 1899.-
Meaatemperatareof the month 60.08
Mean do same month last year 49.50
Highest daily temperature on 28th 87
Lowest doom thelat 12
Clear days 12
Fair days 12
fhaOBQy QaajB O
High winds days 7
x eTUKB Uttjsli .... 9
Bain or snow fell daring portions of days . . 7
Inches of rain or melted snow LBS
Do of the same month last year 2.78
Inches of snow 9M
Do of the same month last year 8.08
First, solar halo. Lunar halos on the
20th and 22J.
Hazy on 12th and 27th; foggy on the
5th; light ice in places on the 18th and
21st; thunder storms on the 25th and
30th; violent dust storm on the 28th.
We are in receipt of a letter from a
member of Co. K, First Nebraska, going
over a small portion of their history as
a company, and especially saying some
very appreciative things of Capt. Kilian,
who took so much trouble drilling the
company while yet in the United States,
and whose work of that sort has had
such good results upon what the com
pany and the regiment have been able
to accomplish in the field. From the
tone of this letter, it is very evident
that all the company and the regiment
do now, if they have not before, appreci
ated the value of an officer who does his
full duty in keeping the men busy and
active with the various duties of the
service, and properly trained for such
emergencies as may readily arise at any
time.
I. E. Gates gives a graphic account
of the work of the wind in and about
Richland during the big blow of May 2.
The large hay barn of Gates Bros., 80x40
feet was blown all to pieces. Charlie
Easton had driven in for protection
against the storm, and can't tell for the
life of him how he escaped getting hurt
at least. A 2x4 went down through the
roof of the depot, and a 4x4 was shot
through the side of the depot. Rush
Bros.' steel mill was turned inside out,
and telegraph poles broke down. At
Steibel's there was a box with a sow and
little pigs in it not regarded as a strong
shelter either, and although it was
turned upside down, the little pigs were
all safe.
Mrs. Grace Hall, writing to the
Harlan (Iowa) Republican from Manila,
tells of the difficulties encountered by
the Americans before the insurgents
finally made their attack: "Mr. Kil
bournesaid it was most annoying and ir
ritating for a long while. The Filipino
officers and soldiers insulted our men on
all occasions, jostled them and called
them cowards and pointed their guns at
them, while our men dare not shoot on
pain of death. They say it was hard to
bear, and almost more than a soldier
could bear. At one time Colonel Stot
senberg was so incensed at some Fili
pinos who tried to cross his lines that
he said "Well I'm forbidden to shoot
you, but I'll show you some fighting,'
so he took off his coat and knocked
down the officer of the party and kicked
him ont of camp. They say the colonel's
men like him very much. There was
so much said against him in the papers,
but it has all disappeared, and his men
adore him for his perfect discipline."
The district Y. P. S. C. E. conven
tion held in this city Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, was said by the visitors to
be the best ever held in the district.
The program with very few exceptions
was carried out. There were some
thirty delegates present from surround
ing towns. The principal speakers on
the program were Dr. Hood of Beatrice,
state president of the society, who gave
an excellent address Friday evening;
Miss Hughes of West Unity, Ohio, who
was the principal speaker Saturday af
ternoon and evening; and Prof. Hill of
the State University, Lincoln, spoke
Sunday evening. Prof. Campbell gave
a talk Saturday evening. The devo
tional meetings and the Sunday after
noon junior rally were all good. The
program was interspersed with plenty
of music by the chorus choir and solos
by mesdames Geer, Garlow, Warren,
Prof. Garlichs, Miss Rickly and Miss
Galley. Friday evening, after the pro
gram, a reception was held, when dainty
refreshments of ices and cake were
served in the north room of the Con
gregational church building. Miss Bes
sie Sheldon presided over the convention
as president.
Following is program of song service
at Presbyterian church, Sunday evening
May 14th, 1899:
Organ Solo Mrs. L. C. Toss
Scriptural Beading Bar. Hayes
f Mrs. Dr. Heintz,
IQ-rtett,: fc,rBS;
Violin Solo O.A.8chroeder
Vocal Solo Mr. C.J. Garlow
Vocal Duet, Inspirer aad Hearer of Prayer.'
Geibel.. Jtias EsJalia Bickly aad C. J. Garlow
Vocal Solo. "The Pilgrim" Mrs. F. H. Geer
Organ Solo ProCGarlkba.
Vocal Solo, "Gates of Paradise," Gray, with
obligate Mrs. C.J. Garlow. Prof. Garlichs
Children's Chorea. "Dropping Pennies,"
by Twelve little Girls
Organ Solo. "March from Taanhaaaer, Wag
ner Mrs. W. A. McAllister
Vocal Solo. "Cast the Bardea apoa the Lord.
Ellis JiissEmlalia Sickly
Violin Solo. Selected Prof. Garlichs
Vocal Daet, "Lore DiTine." Smart,
Mra.C.J.Gariow,Mr.G.A.Schroeder
Vocal Solo The Abbey Portals," Harris,
C.J. Garlow
Song By Choir
Bemarks Bar. Hayes
America Everybody
CeUsctieafor
Ed Albright, an old soldier and
former well known citisen of Madison,
fell down stairs at the soldiers' home in
Grand Island, last Thursday and waa
killed. Ed was 54 years of age, but dis
sipation aad morphine made him look
considerable older. Ed was a saloon
keeper while ia Madison, and some peo
ple turned their noses up at him, but he
had a heart in him as big as a barn door.
Madison Chronicle.
Natieaal Eaaeatlaaal AMMclatiaa Meeting.
For the meeting of the National Edu
cational Association at Los Angeles,CaL,
July 11-14, 1899, the Union Pacific will
make the greatly reduced rate of ohx
FABK, PLUS $2, FOB THE BOUND TBIP.
The excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by all
who had the pleasure of using it to the
convention at Washington in 1898. This
year our educational friends meet in
Los Angeles, and members of the Asso
ciation and others from points East
should by all "means take the' Union
Pacific.
The service of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas City is unexcelled and
consists of Palace Sleeping-Cars, Buffet
Smoking and Library-Cars, Dining-Cars,
meals a-lacarte, Free Reclining-Chair
Cars and Ordinary Sleeping Cars.
The Union Pacific ia The Route fob
SOMMEB TBAVKL.
For full information about tickets,
stop-overs, or finely-illustrated book
describing "The Overland Route" to the
Pacific Coast, call on
my!0tojul5 ' C. E. Jot, Agent.
The cantata "Golden Hair and the
Three Bears" given by the school chil
dren under the direction of Prof. Gar
lichs last Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings was one of the most interesting
entertainments ever given in the city.
The rain Tuesday kept many from at
tending, yet the opera house was well
filled Prof. Garlichs was asked to repeat
the cantata Wednesday evening and cit
izens showed their appreciation by many
coming out the second time. There was
scarcely a perceptible mistake through
the whole cantata and the soloists were
so well drilled one would not think of
them as amateurs. The large mask
heads and suits of the bears added much
to make the scene more real. The
choruses of about one hundred voices
were excellent, nearly every word being
distinctly heard throughout the hall.
The school will get something over 950
for the new piano fund, as their percent
age of the proceeds.
Minard Schoemaker, who had been
at work at Gardner's restaurant and who
passed forged checks whereby he got
money and a pair of new shoes and a
suit of new clothes, got out of town last
week before he was arrested, but was
caught at Council Bluffs and brought
back and is now in jail. Monday even
ing of last week, under the name of
Edward M. Smith, he was married to
Lillie F. Bennett. Just as they were
Bitting down to their first dinner in
their new home Tuesday a deputy sheriff
appeared and placed Smith under ar
rest. Under the name of Minard Shoe
maker he has been twice sent to the
penitentiary from Council Bluffs for
forging names on checks. The last time
that Shoemaker was sent to the peni
tentiary was for forging the name of
Mother Vincent, mother superior of St.
Bernard's hospital, Council Bluffs, and
he served one year for that offense.
THE DEAD SINGER.
Dedicated to my friend, Hattie Boydaton, of
David City. Nebraska.
Never again tho her life waa the aweeteet.
Never again tho her love was the fleetest;
Never again fall her tears on onr sorrow.
Never, Oh! never, her song for the morrow.
Tho' we oft heard her, did ever we speed her?
Now she is gone. Oh! how sorely we need her!
Gladly we shield her tho' silent she listens
Sadly we garner her sheaf while it glistens.
Alone on her hills where song of her weaving
Never might tell to the world of her grieving;
Lonely at midnight, alone in the morning.
So lone in the light of the summer's adorning;
Ever alone ia the sanset's red glory.
Sad were her tears in the birth of its story;
Cold tho she stood while the world was proudest.
Sobbing ia spirit her song was the loudest.
Glad of the fortane uplifting a neighbor.
Glad of a true song ennobling his labor;
Buoyant 'mid storm and the mist of its splendor.
Glad of the low song the rfrairies might lend her;
Rejoicing the soal that rose in its sadness
Singing the strain of a heart in its gladness;
Welcome the wild dirge in walnnt and willow.
How welcome the last dream that came to her
piUow!
Mabt Bubo Finch.
Pueblo, Colo.
Battle at Home.
People generally are not appreciative
of the fact that the policeman exercises
the functions of the soldier, protecting
the ordinary citizen from the inoursions
of those who are inclined to be lawless.
An armed conflict does not occur every
dsy, but it is liable to occur almost any
time, day or night.
Saturday last a small army of tramps
infested the eastern part of the city,
making free with the Spoerry grove,
and afterwards being found east of the
cemetery. There were six large, able
bodied men, and they were very much
inclined to be ugly.
Four officers, Sheriff Byrnes, Chief of
Police Shack and Policemen Grady and
Elston, however, with a dray wagon,
undertook to "round them up," and,
after some skirmishing, brought them
into the city baatile by the waterworks,
several of them, in the meantime, feeling
the weight of the clubs before they
would come along peaceably.
It seems strange that persons having
the form of men should be so given
over to vice, laziness and meanness that
they are incapable of the first motion to
ward right conduct of their own, but
must be beat around from pillar to post.
Through Tourist Sleeper to the Northwest
The Burlington Route has established
a twioe-a-week tourist car line from Kan
sas City to Butte, Spokane, Tacoma and
Seattle.
Can leave Kansas City, Lincoln and
Grand Island every Tuesday and Thurs
day, arriving at Seattle following Friday
and Sunday. They are upholstered in
rattan. The bed linen and furnishings
are clean and of good quality. The
heating, ventilating and toilet arrange
ments are all that can be desired and
each car ia in charge of a uniformed
Pullman porter, whose sole duty is to
attend to the wants of passengers.
Cars run through without change of
any kind and the berth rate from Lin
coln to Tacoma or Seattle is only $5.00.
To intermediate points, it is propor
tionately low.
Montana and the Puget Sound coun
try are now enjoying a period of unex
ampled prosperity. As a consequence,
travel to the Northwest ia rapidly attain
ing large proportions. This new tourist
car line hie been established with a view
of caring for the Burlington's share of it
in the best possible manner.
Bertha, tickets and full information
can be had on application to any Bur-
Iingtoa Koute ttccac agent or by add;
ing J. Francis, G. P. A, Omaha, Neb.
15-mch-10
One of the fneet orchards that we
have seen anywhere in this section of
the country is the one on the Niel Davis
nlace. two miles southwest of town.
The trees were set five years ago. They l
have had good care and have mado a
rapid growth. In a few years they will
be yielding their owner rich returns for
I,
the labor expended upon them. There
ia nothing that pays better than a good
orchard properly cared for. Howell's
Journal.
ItoaMYMHml
In Constipation HERBINE affords
a natural, healthful remedy, acting
promptly. A few small doses will usu
ally be found to so regulate the excre
tory functions that they are able to
operate without any aid whatever. Price
50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock i
Co.
OmeFaxe
For the round trip, via tho UNION
PACIFIC, to San Francisco, Cal., for
National Baptist Societies Anniversar
ies, May 25, 1899. For dates on which
tickets will be sold, limits and full in
formation, call on C. E. Jot,
4-19-99 Agent.
Unless a woman eats sufficient nour
ishing food she can neither gain nor
keep a good complexion. Food, when
digested, is the base of all health, all
strength, and all beauty. HERBINE
will help digest wbut you eat, and give
you the clear, bright, beautiful skin of
health. Price 50 and 75 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock 4 Co.
TmttuVllfawttBylsTtf
National Baptist Societies Anniversaries,
Portland, Ore., June 2-5, 1899.
ONE FARE plus $2.00 for round trip
via UNION PACIFIC. For dates on
which tickets will be sold, limits and
full information, call on C. E. Jot,
26aprl8may Agent.
Te Chicago aad the East.
PuauniMrii (minor nant. for HnRinflAR. Will
uungujwsnjw fw"f3 w -- f --
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
ra.trurittncr frinnrla or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to 'take in"
umcago en route, ah cianat ui mjoou
im will flnrl that thA "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, via Umana and uouncu urans,
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 wesi oi me
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee St St
Paul Railway, you will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Lino" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc., please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
ITOAZA.
lean the
ttriYMKawAhnrsBSg
DENVER,
SALT LAKE,
SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND
0'73tov
.AND....
All Principal Wtsitr totals
ABE MOBE QUICKLY REACHED
VIA THE UNION PACIFIC
THAN VIA ANY OTHER LINE.
ft, ( 1 Night to Utah
UBly 12 Nights to California
From Missouri River
Magnificently Equipped Trains Daily.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, call on C. E. Jot,
A-20-99. Agent.
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers,
Sale bills,
Envelopes.
Catalogues,
Hand bills,
Statements,
Note heads,
Letterheads,
Meal tickets,
Lecral blanks.
Visiting cards,
Milch checks,
Business cards,
Dsnce invitations,
Society invitations,
Wedding invitations,
Or, in short, any kind of
JOB PRINTING,
Call on or address, Journal,
Columbus. Nebrsska.
UNDERTAKING !
We Carry Coffins, Caskets and
Metallic Caskets Burial
Robes, Etc.
DO -RTVraATMTlSrQ
HAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
T D. 8TIBE8.
ATTORMBT AT LAW.
floatatjeat comer Eleventh and North Street
4Jalr-r CoLoaeD.-. Nbbbaha.
W.A.McAxxisTKB. W.M.CoBRxnrr;
WeAIXISTEH A COlUfEUTJS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS,
S1JTT
csm&
GMtfte&c
Z
BHunaaSllmBM. H am
(OVml Mb fiEr'
mra -rMJBUBI amuu BUUE-S' LJ
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I gaBwasMuauBstssmtaummtauuamusjsayyjamwam IH
SlBSlBSSuSKStlla- I
ftramote3l)uarafia-
Not Nabc otic.
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ApcrJectakneuyrorCottttsa-
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tgSSaa1Ii0330r SUMR
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wyvwryy
The King of Reference Works
THE NEW WERNER EDITION OP
The Encyclopedia Britannica
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month thereafter.
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A reduction of 10 is granted by
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FOR SALE BY
J. H. W. MYERS,
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with TABLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT as a
curative and healing application for
Piles, Fissures, blind and bleeding, ex
ternal or internal, and Itching and
Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is
immediate and cure infallible. Price 50
cents in bottles, tubes, 75 cents. Dr. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
NOTICE TO REDEEM.
To Charlea Hchroeder, or whom it may conecrn:
Yoa are hereby notified that on the 8th day of
October, A. D.. 1897. I purchased at the county
trevarer'a office of Platte county, state of Ne
braaka, the following described propertj. to wit:
North one-half of lota one and two. in block
ninety-aeYen of the city of Columbus, Platte
coanty. Nebraska, as designated on the recorded
nlat thereof, for taxes doe and delinquent there
on for the years 1885.1888. 1S87. 1S88. 1369. 1890.
18M, 18K. 1899. ISM and 18SC: also that I hare
paid aabeeqaent taxes due for 1898. 1897 and
1868 on said property. The said property was
tyd ia the name of Charles Hchroeder. and the
tiaw for the redemption will expire on the 8th
slay of October, 18t. ,
ttaaytt GaoBosW.GALUT.
CUSTOM
For Inianti mad CMMrtn.
The KM Yoi Have
Always Botght
Bears the
Signature
of
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
CASTIBIA
1M eSMTMIN I
, MwnMtnr.
ift mmuuuF'mmB
eaBWYlMf ."auf
The Pilot
knows just how to steer a vessel to
bring it safely through the shoals
and out into the open. Just so the
Encyclopaidia Britannica is the one
i. absolutely reliable guide for the
voyage of life. One cannot go
wrong if its teachings are followed.
It tells the mistakes men have made;
how others havesucceededand why.
An intelligent man gets good from
the experiences of others and steers
&J clear of the rocks they ran against.
T Tiie very presence of the Encyclo
($1.00) and Three Dollars ($3.00) per (
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gether is what you get in
the New Werner Edition
of the ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA. The facts
contained therein are reli
able, the statements author
itative. The index which
accompanies each set of
books enables you to find
the information you want
quickly, and you can rely
Columbus, Nebr.
. C. CASSIN,
PROFBIKTOB OF TBX
Omaha Meal Market
WssbbMsbswV btbWHI sbWwMbVtJV
Fresh, and
Salt Meats-
Game and Fish in Season.
Hat-Highest market prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
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