Nebraska Newspapers

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Established Hat 11, 1870.
Columbus gouruai
Columbus, Nobr.
Entered at the Po&toffice, Colambue, Nebr., as
second-class mail matter.
UtlUTtiiHixjtlT X.X.77SXSC0.
TKBXS OF SUBSCEimOK:
One jear, by mail, postage prepaid $1.50
Biz months .75
Tare months 0
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1899.
r Smtoerilera ef THE JOURlf-
AIc-PImm lMk at tka elate opposite
ymmr muu ob tko wrapper ef yiar
JOURNAL r aa the aaigla af THE
JOUR1TAX. Up te this data, yor
eatoariptUa la paiaaraoeaaatod far.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
For Supreme Judge,
If. B. REESE, or Lancaster County.
For Regents of the State University,
E. G. M'GILTOX, of Douglas County,
DR. WILLIAM 13. ELY, of Brown
County.
JaaieiaL
For Judges of Sixth Judicial .District,
A. R. OLSON, of Dodge.
W. T. THOMPSON, of Merrick.
Ceaatjr.
For County Treasurer,
JOHN EKMAN, of Walker Tup.
For County Clerk,
CAPT. CHARLES W. JENS, of Co
lumbus. For County Judge,
RALPH PUGSLEY, of Monroe.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
W. T. CRAIG, of Monroe.
For Clerk of the District Court,
ERNEST C. HALM, of Granville Tp.
For Surveyor,
W. J. McEATHRON, of Columbus.
For Sheriff,
O. E. STEINBAUGH, of Humphrey Tp.
For Coroner,
DR. DEBERE, of Platte Center.
Tewaaaip.
For Supervisor Districts ft nnd 7,
D. H. HARRINGTON.
City.
For Assessor,
O. C. SHANNON.
For Justices of the Peace,
J. M. CURTIS.
FRANK TAYLOR
For Constables,
MARVIN ELSTON,
MIKE WELCH.
The pledgo of congress in regard to
Cuba was to see that a stable govern
ment is established.
The British government has con
tracted for an immense amount of can
ned beef supplies in Chicago.
The large building north of Norfolk,
formerly used os a college, burned down
Toesday evening of last week. It was
beyond tho reach of the fire department.
Sheriff Phillips of Cuming county
placed a man in jail, who came to him
and said ho ought to be arrested as he
was liable to injure some one. His name
is not known, and it is supposed he is a
fit person for a lunatic asylum. West
Point Democrat.
Sir Henry Irvino and Miss Ellen
Terry are on their way from England to
this country. Their tour includes tho
great cities of the east, Chicago, Cin
cinnati and probably St Louis. Their
new and stirring play of "Robespierre"
was a great success in London.
Lord Kitchener paid a deserved
tribute to the American energy which
built an iron bridge in the heart of
Africa within six weeks from contract
when he said at the opening of the
bridge: "This bridge is due to their en
ergy, ability and power to turn out
works of magnitude in less time than
anybody else. I congratulate tho Amer
icana on their success."
A Chicaoo firm has bought up nearly
all the apple orchards in the lower Ohio
alley, the object being to start a gigan
tic cider factory at some convenient
point. Which leads us to remark that
occasionally one year's product of somo
large apple orchards in Kansas and Mis
souri has sold for more money than the
ordinary value of the entire farms on
which they were located.
Clare Ola Williams has been ar
rested, and in default of a bond of
91,000, placed in jail to answer the
charge of horse stealing in Wayne coun
ty. The evidence is said to be very
strong against her. When arrested she
was in the company of another woman
and four men. She and another woman
had called at the place the evening be
fore the theft and looked over the horses
in the barn.
A telegram" from Glencoe Camp. Oct.
20, states that after eight hours of con
tinaoaa heavy fighting Tallana Hill was
earned by the-Dublin Fuaileers and the
King's rifles under cover of a well served
artillery fire by the Thirteenth and
Sixty-ninth batteries. The strength of
the Boers was about 9,000 men. They
posted their guns on a hill overlooking
the town, opened fire on the camp and
the battle became general.
Judge Reese's splendid official record
of former years makes assurance doubly
sure as to what may be expected of him
in a general way. He is sound, solid,
sure, steadfast in right doing, whether
as a public official or a private citizen.
Democrats, all over the state, as they
more and more come to know the inner
man that Holcombhas shown himself to
be in office, are seeing the importance of
electing Judge Reese and laying Hol
comb aside.
Last Saturday morning about 7
o'clock William Pugh got his foot very
badly ground up in the cylinder of his
threshing machine. He had to have his
leg amputated below the knee. The ac
cident was caused by a team becoming
frightened at tho noise of the machine,
when it started to run with a boy in the
wagon. Mr. Pugh was on top of the
separator attending to the strawstacker,
and thought he could head off the team
and stop it by jumping from the front
of the machine. His foot slipped and
went into the cylinder. Marquette
Ites.
AS TO THE PHILIPPINES.
President McKinley's views as publicly given by himself:
"Peace first, then, with charity for all, establish a government of
law and order, protecting life and property and occupation, for the
well being of the people, a government in which they shall partic
ipate under the Stars and Stripes."
S&xxxsooooooeKXXKXXKuxsaaooc
Paschal s Reese Club.
The editor of the Telegram had time
and space in la6t week's issue for a
column and a half "write up" of the
Reese club of this city.
To say that an editor is in very small
business parading the names of our best
and most honored citizens before the
public in the manner he did, is to put it
very mildly.
It may be great sport for the editor to
weave such a fabrication of falsehoods as
he did in this article, and he may
chuckle over his production, and it may
meet the approval of a few of tbe lower
element, but when an editor will resort
to such methods for political purposes,
and try to elevate and advance the
interest of his own party by assailing
good citizens and using his efforts to
create dissention and hard feelings, that
editor is no ornament to society.
The Reese club has over 200 members,
and Mr. Garlow was nominated for pres
ident by one of tho men this same Pas
chal would have the public believe was
an enemy. Every member has one object
in view, viz: to advance the interests of
the republican candidates.
The adage that "he who laughs last,
laughs best" will prove true in this case.
Fair Play.
Harrington Writes a Itter.
M. C. Harrington, Democratic nomi
nee for congress in the Sixth district, is
also a victim of the habit of letter -writing,
as witness the following sent by
him to Jnan Boyle of Kearney, chair
man of the Democratic district commit
tee: Kearney, Neb.
Joan Boyle, Esq.,
Dear Sir The stato central committee
is urging prompt action. We must
accept the inevitable. The future of
Democracy in the Sixth district depends
largely upon the number wo can draw
from Populist sources. There is only one
more year to wait and fusion will bo all
over. There will he but two parties and
the leaders of the Democratic party now
will be the recognized leaders then. Sub
mit gracefully, even tho' we havo to
stretch a point to do so. Find enclosed a
certificate which please sign in the two
places marked before a justlco of tho
peace or a notary public who has a seal.
McKcel, who has been absent in Virginia,
will lc at home in a few days and want to
havo it ready for him.
M. C. Harrinoton,
This letter is of particular interest
and significance to all Populists of Ne
braska. It sets forth the avowed pur
pose of the Democrats to swallow the
Populists next year. What concessions
are made this year by the Democrats
arc expected to bear fruit an hundred
fold next year, when Candidate Bryan
and the silverplated Democracy will
put the Populist party out of sight.
This is the meaning of the adherence of
Bryan to Holcoinb in the state conven
tion, despite tho protest of many lead
ing Democrats who objected to support
ing Holcomb, but who are doing so in a
desultory sort of way merely to profit by
it next year, when the Populist parry,
just as Mr. Harrington writes, is to dis
appear and when leaders of Democracy
now will continue to be leaders after
the swallowing has taken place. Mr.
Harrington's letter, which has just
come to tho surface, throws a strong
side light on the working of Boss Bryan
and his Democratic machine.
In the course of n cutting reply to
Colonel Bryan, who wants to tell the
Filipinos that they are free to govern
themselves, John J. Ingalls says: "Bnt
supposo after we drove Spain from Cuba
an army of insurgents and malcontents
under the lead of an ambitions and un
scrupulous outlaw, had attacked our
troops, defied the Hag, burned towns,
levied contributions upon reluctant in
habitants, kept up guerilla warfare,
fired on hospitals and flags of truce and
refused all overtures for peace, what
then about Cuba, Mr. Bryan?" Ingalls
further says: "When McKinleysaid that
where the flag was raised it would float
in peace and triumph nnd honor, he hit
the bull's eye and rang tho bell. This
closed the debate."
The Madison Chronicle says that tho
wind of Sunday week at Norfolk got a
little gay. A barn in Edgewater Park
addition to Norfolk was picked up and
carried some distance and set down over
a wagon. The horses that hod been oc
cupying the barn were somewhat sur
prised at their uncovering, but were not
injured. At Meadow Grove the wind
struck P. A. Crann's buildings at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and cattle
Bheds, feed racks, corn cribs and gates
were carried a distance of 80 rods and
smashed into kindling wood. A granary
12x32 and 12 feet high was taken off its
foundation and half the roof taken
away. It twisted iron bars in two, and
blew corn flat to tbe ground.
The dailies of Wednesday last gave
account of .a heart-rending casualty at
Geneva, occurring the evening before.
Three children of Jacob Hofferber, re
spectively C, 9 and 11 years, came home
from school this evening, and undertook
to start a fire in the cook stove with
kerosene. When they applied a match
to the kindling the fire extended to the
room where they had spilled the fluid,
and set the clothing of all three afire.
The eldest is dead, and the other two
are 6o badly burned there is little or no
hope of life. One was burned in the
face and sidetaf the head so badly that
his ear dropped off. The others were
horribly burned about the arms, breast
and side.
Ralph Pcgsley, the republican can
didate for county judge, is a youne man
of excellent character, and well qualified
as to a knowledge of the law, for the
proper discharge of the duties of the
office. He was a soldier in the Philip
pines, doing his full duty, gaining the
esteem of his comrades and the respect
of officers. He is a level-headed young
man, judicious in thought, word and
deed, carefully weighing bis words, and
placing them with the exactness of rifle
balls Bhot straight at the mark. You
will not regret voting for Mr. Pngsley.
0M.
M
I MUTUAL INSURANCE.
ZHow Governor Holcomb Defeated!
f' It Till He Organized a Company.
Q$GeG&$G&$$
The remarkable record of Silas A.
Holcomb in the matter of insurance leg
islation challenges the attention of. the
people of the state and leads at once to
the inevitable conclusion that it would
be unsafe to place such a man on the
supreme bench. A weak man in the
presence of temptation while in the
gubernatorial chair, what could be ex
pected of him as a judge? What case
would be safe in bis hands?
During the legislative session of 1895
there was a determination to pass a law
which would allow the organization of
mutual companies for the insuring of
village and town property. To defeat
this there was present at the state house
an organized lobby, possessed of ample
means for oil room purposes. It was
well known at the time that $10,000 in
cash was on hand to be used in defeat
ing mutual insurance legislation.
On Jan. 17th Mr. Brockman of Rich
ardson introduced house roll 240, a bill
authorizing the formation of mutual
companies. It was perfectly satisfac
tory to tho people who were demanding
mutual insurance. The record of the
introduction of the bill is found on page
2G1 of the house journal.
On Feb. 26th the bill was reported to
tho general file and was delayed there
until March 27th, when it was taken up
in the committee of the whole and
recommended for passage. On March
SOth (page 1183 of the house journal) it
was passed by unanimous vote. Such
reformers as Barry, Hull and Soderman
were there and voted for the bill. The
reason for the unanimous vote was that
the insurance boodle had been in sight
so notoriously that any man votinr
against the bill would have been marked
at once as a boodler.
The lobby concentrated its efforts to
defeat the bill in the senate. Every
method of delay was resorted to. At
least one prominent clerk was bribed.
Money was offered to senators to get
tkcin to delay or lose the bill. At one
time the one crooked clerk and one
boodling senator carried it away, and
were made to disgorge only after the
senate had issued warrants for their
arrests.
In the senate, as in the house, all the
boodle plans failed. The bill passed
with but one dissenting vote, and that
one senator was politically blacklisted
for that act, and has never since been
allowed to hold office.
But the old-line insurance people knew
what they were doing. They had de
layed the final passage of the bill until
the last day of tho session. They knew
what Governor Holcomb would do.
They know that he would wait until
after the adjournment of the legislature,
when all danger of passing over his
head was past, and then ho would veto
the bill.
The record shows that on April 5th
(page 1359 of tho house journal), the
bill was presented to the governor by a
joint committee. Until it reached his
hands it was carefully guarded to keep
tbe lobbyists and boodlers from stealing
it. At that late day one of the clerks
was offered 1.000 if he would lose the
bill or allow himself to be held up and
robbed of it.
After the adjournment of the legis.
latoro Governor Holcomb carried out
his part of tho contract. After numer
ous consultations with ft Lincoln lob
byist he vetoed the bill. For this action
he was never able to give a decent ex.
cose, and left himself open to the strong
suspicion that he had entered into a
satisfactory deal with the boodling
lobby.
The defeat of this meritorious bill in
such a suspicious manner caused much
indignation over the state and the next
legislature met with the determination
to pass a mutual iufinrauce bill and put
it through so early that a cowardly gov
ernor could not head it off. Jones of
JJemaha on the 18th of January, 1897,
introduced house roll 183, a bill exactly
similar to the Brockman bill, except
that it had several mors sections relat
ing to assessments and other matters,
which were also covered in the laws al
ready on the statute books. The bill
passed the house on the 13th of March
by unanimous vote. It passed tbe sen
ate on the 2d of April with jus one
negative vote and was presented to the
governor on the 3d of April.
For some reason not orally explained,
but which is pretty well shown np by
the records. Governor Holcomb held the
till until the 8th of April, when he an
nounced to the legislature that he had
signed it.
Now the sequel: That flams day the
news was given out that a new insure
auco company had been organized under
tho new Uvw and that Silas A. Holcomb
was elected as its president This action
had been taken before the bill was
signed and the salary of the president
was fixed at $50 per month. Comment
on this transaction is unnecessary. "The
records are the best evidence."
From that date to the close of his
official term as governor Holcomb drew
money every month as follows:
Salary as governor $208.33
Salary as insurance president 60.00
Bake-off in house rent deal 19.80
$278.13
This was a pretty comfortable salary
for a "plain man," and did not count
the other perquisites he might get in
the way of railroad passes, assessments
from clerks .and appointees and other
"oomplirnentaries," as O. W, Palm
would term them.
Silas made the office pay, but the in
snranoe scandal will be remembered. It
will have another chapter.
Popular sympathy in continental
Europe seems to be decidedly with the
Boers and against England. Parisian
papers are generally bitter in their de
nunciation of Great Britain as grasping,
and brutal One Paris paper expresses
delight over the Boers' ultimatum, re
marking: "It has remained for a hand
ful of Dutchmen to say to Great Britain
what France was eager to say to her
after the Fssboda affair, bat did not
dare,"
THE WKDGE OF GOLD.
Achen tolo the golden wedge,
And while ho kept it
Hidden in his tent,
The curse of God.
Who hates a thief,
Rested on Israel.
But when the whiskered prophets
Took Achen to the suburbs
Of the camp.
And stoned him there with stones
Till he was dead.
Tho curse was lifted
And Israel in the next campaign,
Carried every precinct
In the state.
You are the Achen, Si,
You took the wedge.
You, Si, took everything in sight,
And now
The whiskered prophets of reform
Are after
You.
They're pelting you with stones.
They've driven you to the suburbs
Of the camp.
And there they'll fling you,
Si,
As worthless rubbish, into the
Ash barrel
Of oblivion.
They're building now
A mighty wull
Around the supreme court,
With iron gate so hi? h
And bars so close
That e'en
Maret,
The sllpperest weasel of your gang,
Cannct squeeze through.
And on that gate they'll carve
"No cunning fox of
Sham reform.
No trap door conjurer of
Ballot frauds,
No constitution breaker
With stolen house rent
In his jeans
Can enter
Here."
Tough!'
You bet it's tough.
But Si,
You had your chance.
You've hud your day in politics.
The people havo been kind to yon.
They tucked you in a carriage
And at
Broken Bow,
They cheered your cause.
And waved you on with banners.
And you, old fox,
You,
Bowed and smiled,
With sanctimonious mien.
Knowing full well
That all the while
You hail
The wedge.
Oh. Silas! Silai!
Had you but served the people,
And not yourself,
Thoy would not now,
In this election,
Remain at homo to husk the corn
And leave you
Naked to your enemies.
Lincoln Journal.
General Fred Fnnston, like Admiral
Dewey, has disappointed the oppon
ent's of the administration's war policy.
He has confirmed what the admiral
has said since his return. He denies the
capacity of tho Filipinos for self-government
and favors going ahead in a vigor
ous manner to subdue the rebellion in
Luzon. He characterizes Aguinaldo as
a "con" man. He is confidenciug his
followers into believing they can whip
the Americans and drive them ont of
the islands. As a disciple of George
Washington, according to General
Fnnston, the little rebel is a miserable
failure, and Nebraskans who may think
they are supporting a pure and high
minded patriot by voting against the
administration should open their eyes to
the facts.
Silas A. Holcomb as governor repudi
ated Mr. Sturgess, recommended by or
ganized labor for appointment on the
state commission for the Omaha exposi
tion. United labor now has its oppor
tunity to repudiate Mr. Holcomb and
the prospects are very good that it will
do so. The truth is there is positively
no warrant for labor of any kind sup
porting Mr. Holcomb and his ticket, on
general principles. All kinds of labor
is in great demand all over the state, at
enhanced wages, and this in no wise
because there is a Populist state admin
istration, but because the good Lord has
sent big crops and the Republican party
has maintained sound money and kept
its promise to reopen the mills and re
store prosperity.
Mr. Bryan is making, with some va
riations, the same speech in Ohio and
Kentucky that he made in Humphrey,
this county. It is our candid opinion,
which we freely express, that Mr. Bryan
and his followers will find when the
votes are counted next month, that tbe
great body of the people believe a polit
ical party should have some vital prin
ciples for whiflh they stand, aside from
mere opposition to the administration.
jEnjjiiiMuuimiiiuiuiiiwmNutiiJiisug
I JibMtiomil Vowl, I
HiiuiiiuiiiHiHuiiaiiiJiiiiuirHiutnutiix
Heal Estate Transfers.
Becher, Jteggi k Co,, real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending October 21, 1899.
Pioneer Towu Site o to Cl&rkson
.Milling Co lot 8. blk 4, let add to
Lindeny, wd. I 58 50
Pioneer Town Bite Co Henry Martina,
lot 0, blk 8, Creston, wd 100 00
Same to tuupe, lot IS, blk 7, Creston.wd 80 00
Harriet Ketgwin to W J ifelknap, lot
5. blk 7. Creston, wd 400 00
Mary R Smith to Anna R Wilkinson, H
of bw4 8-16-2w and H of e2 ew4 ae4 13-
17-1 w and ii 8-22, Colnmbns, qcd. ... 1 00
Anna II Wilki&wn to Mary R Smith.
Vt sw4 12-17-Zw and h of Cffl 0w4 9-
lft-2w. qcd iOO
Job Hook to Thomas McKee, et al, lots
24, 25, blk 5. Creston, wd 625 00
J8BhortlaFarae,qcd 100 00
William Knight to Wm Rfre, pt nw4
ne4 19-30.le.wd J0O 00
Eilert Hellbasch to Diedrich Thielen,
n2sw4ft.19-le.wd 1590 00
Colambas f Wagner to Nellie M Ray,
w2sw4 30.ia.fcr.wd 1500 00
U P Ry Co to H F J Hockenberger, lof
3, 19-17-lw, wd 5 00
Twelve transfers, total $4,560 50
Baker Post Ho. 9 0. A. X.
To all who subscribed to tbe soldiers'
monument, we would state that tbe
foundation is laid and it is now neces
sary that the subscriptions be paid np
before Nov. 15, '99, when it is expected
the monument will be finished. Please
give this your attention. Subscriptions
to be paid to
J. H. Galley,
Or H. T. Sporbby, Commander.
Quartermaster. 25oot3,
Cash FriztJ for Photographs.
For tbe six beet photographs of farm
scenes along its line in Nebraska and
Kansas, the Burlington Route offers si
cash prizes one of 820.00, one of $10.00
and four of $5.00 each. Photographs of
growing crops, harvesting operations,
feed-lots, poultry, cattle, barns and
creameries are particularly desired. No
limitations as to size or finish are made.
The contest closes November 30, 1899.
J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Burlington
Route, Omaha. 25-oct-S
J rfffffCtftrCfa.
Jcrsonai Mcniiftt. S
Judge A
M. Post was at Lincoln
Thursday.
Judge Sullivan was a Lincoln visitor
Thursday.
Editor Burruss was in Lincoln last
Wednesday.
C. E. Rickly of Omaha is in the city
for a short visit.
J. S., Hatfield started Monday on a
trip through Colorado.
Miss Nannie McMnhon was a visitor
at Platte Center la6t week.
Will Rickly, jr., spent Sunday at home
from his work in South Omaha.
Mrs. Frazell went to Kansas City
Thursday to visit friends several days.
Miss Jennio Wiseman went to St. Ed
ward Monday to visit Mrs. George Wil
lard. Mrs. Hull (nee Olga Blawat) of Lin
coln, came up Friday to visit her rela
tives here.
Mrs. J. E. Jones and daughter Jowel
of Platte Center visited tho Wiseman
family a few days ago.
Mirs Abbie Keating, matron of the
asylnm at Norfolk, ejent Sunday with
her parents in this city.
J. E. Mnnger of Denver, Colo., is ex
pected here this week, on his wny home
from Chicago on a business trip.
Dr. and Mrs. Geer returned Thursday
from a trip to Kansas. Mrs. Geer visit
ed her son Howard in Crete ou her way
down.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Stuck returned to Iowa
Monday, after spending several weeks in
Columbus. Mrs. Stuck is a sister of
Mrs. Coberly.
W. T. Rickly returned Thursday from
several months' trip in western states in
tho interest of the Burke commission
house of South Omaha.
Miss Myra Hompleman, daughter of
John Hempleman of Omaha, a former
resident of Columbus, stopped over
Sunday with the Berger family on her
way to Boone. She is suffering with
consumption, and is going to friends to
remain.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Musselman and Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Hurford visited over
Sunday at Columbus with Harry Mus
selman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mus
solman and brother of Mrs. Hurford,
who remained for a few days visit.
David City Banner.
Omaha Prices.
See the latest styles in jackets, capos,
collaretts and all winter goods. Follow
the crowd to Fitzpatbick's.
Oar Bates to the Greater Aaerica
Exposition.
Daily sales, good ten days $4.15 for
round trip.
Tuesday sales, good seven days $2.75
round trip.
Saturday and for train number four
Sunday sales, $2.60 round trip, good re
turning following Monday.
For further information call at Union
Pacific passenger depot. W. II. Ben
ham, Agent.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Hi KM Yn Han Allan Bafkt
Bears the
Signature of
For all fresh cuts or wounds, in
oither tho human subject or in apiraola,
as a dressing, BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT is excellent; while for sores on
working horses, especially if slow to
heal, or suppurating, its healing quali
ties are uneqnaled. Price 25 and 50 cts.
Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
TORIA.
Tt Kind VwHw Atop BEl
Nature can only feed the flame of
lifo with the food eaten which is digest
ed. HERBINE will reinvigorate a weak
stomach, and so improve digestion as to
insure the natural bloom of health.
Price 50 cents. Dr. A. Heintz and Pol
lock & Co.
You am subscribe for The Journal
whenever you are ready, subscription
books open during all business hours,
and always room and welcome for one
more-
WJPWP
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers,
Sale bills,
Envelopes,
Catalogues,
Hand bills,
Statements,
Note heads,
Letter heads,
Meal tickets,
Lecral blanks,
Visiting cards,
Milph checks,
Business oaf da,
Dance invitations,
Society invitations,
Wedding invitations,
Or, in short, any kind of
JOB PRINTING,
Call on or address, Journal,
Columbus, Nebraska.
CALIFORNIA !
The Land of Sunshine.
TIKI IS
5CTOV
Fiue Train Bervioe via the Union Pacific.
Palace Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Buffet Smoking and Library Can,
Ordinary Sleeping Cars,
Pintaoh Light, Steam Heat
Five Trains Daily from Missouri River.
For Time Tables, Foldere, Dlustrated
Books, Famplets, descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, call on
W. H. Benham,
3-25oct-eow-dec31 Agent
z&m:
Btanta A
QMfmifa
i
lAbl fjri mA Hi iiiCx! Wasa
EX33IT.
Platte County Teachers' Meeting.
The teachers of- 'Platte county will
meet at the Linds'ay High school Satur
day, October 28, 1899, the session begin
ning at 1:15 p. m., sharp.
Songs by Primary, Intermediate and
High School pupils. Piano selection by
C. E. Charnquist.
Moral Education a Necessity A. R.
Dougherty.
The Ideal Teacher L. W. Fike.
Literature in the Rural Schools
Jessie M. Maw.
Why Teachers Leavo the Profession
E. C. Hicks.
Free High School and Compulsory
Laws Edward Waggoner.
School Incentives Gertrude Fellers.
Importance of the Common Brauches
C. F. Carey.
To Chicago Hud the Eat.
Passengers goingeast for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visitiug friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to "take in"
Chicago en route. All clashes of passen
gers will find that tho "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in u 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, Milwankeo & St
Paul Railway, yon will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please noto that
all of tho "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
tho express trainsof 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.
Thousands of tho most stubborn
nnd distressing cases of piles have been
cured by TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT. It nover fails to cure.
Price 50 cents in bottles, tubes, 75 centa
Dr. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
OA8TC
Btantk Thg Kind You Haw Always Bssxsl
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
is a highly valuable preparation, capa
ble, from the promptitudo of its action,
of clearing tho system in a few hours of
every worm. Price 25 cts. Dr. A.
Heintz nnd Pollock Sc Co.
sToniA.
lanu
IfSBtmn
ef
The Kind Yob Haw Altars BssjM
FASTER THAN EVER.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 15.
-...THE...
UNION - PACIFIC
will augurate now train service, and will
reduce the time of Tnn Overland Lim
ited, Train No. 1, between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and San Francisco, 3
Hours and 15 Minutes.
ONLY 57 HOURS
MISSOURI River to PACIFIC COAST
buffet smokino
and library cars
with 1iarhek shop
CHICAGO AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND.
THREE TRAINS DAILY, to and from
PACIFIC COAST.
elegant palace sleepino cars,
dininu uars,
chair cars.
For full information call on
18oct7 W. H. Benham, Agent.
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice probate of will, James Wnrner, decenH-
ed. In the county court of I'latte county,
Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska to the heirs and next of
kin of said James Warner, deceased.
Take notice, that upon tilin of a written in
strument purporting to be the last will and
testament of James Warner for probate and
allowance, it is ordered that said matter bo set
for hearing the 14th day of November. A. I). YttM,
before said county court, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. ni., at which timo any person interest
ed may appear and contest tho same; and due
notice of this proceeding is ordered unblished
three weeks successively in Tur Columbus
JflURXAi.. a weekly ind Will uowxpaper printed,
published anil o.f general circulation in said
county and state.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and official teal at Columbus this 23d day
of October, A. 1. lslfJ.
T. 1). Kobihon,
21 octS County Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Tbe State of Nkbrakk ,
County of Platte. f8
In the county court, in.and for said county. In
the matter of the estate of Julius ICasmussen,
deceased, late or ut counjj-
A. 1). 1SW. present. T. I). Itobison. county judge.
On reading and filing the duly verified petition
of Julia Itasmussen, praying that letters of ad
ministration bo issued to her on the estate of
said decedent.
Thereupon, It is orderpd that the 20th lny of
October, A. D. 1899, at Z o'clock, p. m., be assign
ed for tho hearing of said petition at the county
judge's office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that due legal notice
be given of the pendency and hearing of said
petition by publication in The Columbus Joub
kfiL for three consecutive weeks.
A Uuo eppy of the order.)
T. D. ItoBlso.v,
County Judge.
Dated Columbus, Neb., Octobers. 1K0.
11 oct 3t
W. A. MaA.Lia;xa. Wt M. Cobneliup
cALUSTER CORNELIUS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
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Columbus, Nebr.
M.C.CASSIN,
rnopRirron or the
Omaha Meat Market
Fresh and
Salt Vteats..
Game and Fish in Season.
"Highest market prices paid for
Hides nnd Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
23prtf
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