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Estabusbxd Mat 11, 1876. '
Cixlumbus goimtal.
Columbus, Nelr.
Eatered at the Foetoffioe, Colaaba. Nebr., M
i nail Blatter.
iNuiWatsiturstr...... x.z.Trameo.
txbx8 or subsovhioh:
Oae rear, by mail, postage prepaid fLM
BIT BOBIAB
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 1900.
afeftseri ten f THE JOTJaUT-
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JOUmAI.rtmrtifTHE
JOUKMAL. Up te this date, year
i paiaaraMMUitMl far.
Republican National Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM McKINLEY.
For Vice-President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor,
C. H. DIETRICH, Adams.
Lieutenant Governor,
E. P. SAVAGE, Custer.
Secretary of State,
G. W. MARSH, Richardson.
xrAASU TGtT
WILLIAM STUEFFER, Cuming.
Auditor,
CHARLES WESTON, Sheridan.
Attorney General,
F. N. PRODT, Gage.
Land Commissioner,
GEORGE D. FOLLMER, Nuckolls.
Superintendent.
W. K. FOWLER, Washington.
CeHgxestiemal Ticket.
For Congress, Third District,
JOHN R. HAYS.
Coating Events.
Nebraska state fair, Lincoln, Sept. 4
to 7.
Democratic national convention, Kan
ass City, July 4.
National Farmers' congress, Colorado
Springs, Colo., Aug. 21 to 31.
Tenth Biennial reunion of the society
of Crocker's Iowa brigade, at Keokuk,
Iowa, Sept. 26 and 27.
Holiness camp meeting, Lincoln park,
Lincoln, Nebraska, June 22 to July 2.
Rev. W. H. Prescott, cor. sec'y-, Lincoln.
Northeast Nebraska District G. A. R.
reunion, Pierce, Nebr., July 10 to 13 in
clusive. Central Nebraska League Assembly,
Fullerton, August 11-20. Among ex
pected speakers are Hon. Theo. Roose
velt, Bishop McCabe and Prof. Miller.
Sixteenth annual Boone county fair,
Albion, Sept 19, 20 and 21.
Ex-Postmaster Simmons of Seward
plead guilty to embezzlement in federal
court last week.
The list of missionaries in danger in
China occupies a half column in the
Chicago Tribune.
The vote was 12 to 4 in favor of R. S.
Schneider as against E. Rosewater for
republican national committeeman from
this state.
June 22, a special from Shanghai sajB
that it is reported from Japanese sources
that 1,500 foreigners had been massacred
at Tien Tsin.
Ptttsburo, according to the govern
ment observer's reports, was the hottest
place in the country last Sunday. The
maximum was 94 at 5 p. m.
Richard Cboker, after an absence of
more than 6ix months, arrived at New
York Saturday. Tammany will now
-take its usual share in political work.
There is no longer any use denying
the presence of General Prosperity in
Nebraska. Whenever there is even one
gold brick, the evidence is no further to
be disputed.
Makt republicans believe that Hill of
New York will be the democratic nomi
nee for vice president, thus sinking the
silver issue in an effort to wrest New
York state from McKinley and Roose
velt Oliver Dalrymple, the big wheat
grower of North Dakota, says that he is
of the opinion that two-thirds of the
spring wheat crop is killed beyond re
demption. One-tenth aa much as last
year aad year before is the fair estimate
now.
Supreme Court Justice Gatxor of
Brooklyn, N. Y., in a railroad case, has
tained a challenge to a juryman who
' admitted that he had obtained special
freight rates. The judge said that fa
vors of this kind naturally warped the
recipient's judgment
D. A. Becher, who has represented
Grand Prairie township on the county
board, baa concluded to be a candidate
for representative of Platte county, sub
ject to nomination by the fusion forces.
It we must necessarily have a f usionist,
probably Dietrich is about as little ob
jectionable as any
President McKetc.et was unani
mously renominated for president of the
United States by the republican na
tional convention at '-Philadelphia, at
1:48 p. bl, Thursday, and an hour and
tea minutes later Theodore Roosevelt of
New York was unanimously selected to
be with him. No such event in the his
tory of the country.
If Poynter is not renominated, he
will have only himself to blame. It was
poible for him, if he had the ability
aad Itneas that a man in official posi
tiea osght to have, to make his admin
istration ao good that a renomination
woaH have come by acclamation and
without the asking, and no men would
have been more pleased with such a re
iaH taaaauthaee who now think his re-
woald seriously endanger
.-Silver Greek
KX0KXSUfKKKKXKOOCKKKXX
America's duty
first, to defend her
do the best possible
HAS THE CSISIS COME?
Cam Anybaiy Vow Foresee What is to.
Be the Emd?
The United States is naturally disin
clined to take part in old-world conflicts,
but in the sudden emergency that has
arisen in China, there has been nothing
else to do than to act with others in de
fense of our own.
It seems of those singular incidents
where clashing interests are hushed in
the presence of an overwhelming dan
ger, so far-reaching as to appall the
stoutest heart that pauses to think of
what may happen next
A singular people. A people who
have resisted the advances of every na
tion, who has ever tried to deal with
them. A nation, a horde of humanity
who could, by mere force of numbers
effect revolutions not calculated on be
fore. This horde of people are now to be
held in check by the chief powers of the
world, acting in concert for the time
being.
The danger is to all. The trouble will
be to all.
OurSenator Davis of Minnesota, chair
man of the senate committee on foreign
affairs, is supposed to bo as well versed
in Chinese affairs as any one in this
country. He says:
"No man can tell what will come out
of the present situation in China. I
shall be agreeably disappointed if the
immediate consequence does not result
in complications which it will take years
to straighten out. Moreover, genera
tions to come may find that in awaken
ing China, the western world has brought
into existence a giant which will insist
upon taking part in affairs at inoppor
tune moments.
''That the powers are in a dilemma
which they would have been glad to
avoid, may be taken for granted. It
seems inevitable that China will be par
titioned. Certainly the acting empress
will be dethroned. This cannot be done
without a war, which will probably re
peat itself many times.
"It must be remembered, too, that in
China lives fully one-fourth of the world's
population. The people there have a
civilization of a certain sort that was in
existence when tho wolf was suckling
Romulus. Until now the newer civiliza
tion has made no impression upon China.
If we force upon the yellow race our
methods and in China they are accepted
as readily as they have been in Japan,
we will create a force which will be sure
to work a great influence upon the fu
ture history of the world. I look upon
the present crisis as more important
than any that has arisen since our own
civil war."
Senator Lodge, one of the members
of the Foreign Relations committee of
the United States senate, in a speech at
Boston Saturday, said:
"The events that are going on today
in China are big with future results. All
the great nations of the world are gath
ered there. One great nation is plann
ing to seize that empire and close it to
the rest of tho world. That, in our own
interests and the interests of humanity
and the interests of civilization, too, we
cannot afford.
"I am not afraid ever to see the Uni
ted States take her place in the struggle
of the great world powers where she
belongs. I do not mean that I want her
to meddle in Europe; God forbid, but I
do say that the other side of the Pacific
is an American interest, and I want to
see the United States protect her own
throughout the East"
If there is a state in the Union which
needs a change in state officers, says the
David City News, Nebraska is that
state. The conduct of its public institu
tions since Poynter has been governor,
has been a disgrace to the people of the
state, and especially so to Poynter him
self. It has been one continual wrangle
during his administration, and these
have been caused principally by the in
competents he has placed in charge of
the asylum, homes, etc. Only last week
there was a general free-for-all at tho
Beatrice institution, in which wholesale
arrests were made, Dr. Lang, in charge
of the institution among the number.
Truly, this is a pretty spectacle for the
people of the state.
A passenger train on the Macon
branch of the Southern railway ran into
a washout one and a half miles north of
McDonough, Go., Saturday night and
was completely wrecked. The entire
train, except the sleeper, was destroyed
by fire. Every person on the train ex
cept occupants of the Pullman car per
ished. Not one of the train crew escap
ed. Thirty-five persons were killed. A
cloudburst broke over this section of
the country about 6 o'clock Saturday
evening and presumably shortly after
washed out a section of the track nearly
100 feet in length. Into this the swiftly
moving train plunged and met its fate.
One body was found a mile from the
wreck.
A half century ago Daniel Webster,
if he had had McKinley's administra
tion in bis mind's eye, couldn't have
given a more accurate description:
"That is the truest American policy
which shall most usefully employ Amer
ican capital and American labor and
best sustain the whole American pop
ulation. Agriculture, commerce and
manufacturers will prosper together or
languish together."
Potnter's majority two years ago was
less than three thousand. What will it
be when he must go before the people
with a long string of apologies for blun
ders in appointing wicked and foolish
men to office? Besides he must answer
to his parties for the appointment of
Fred Jewell as private secretary, whom
Edgar Howard says is a hypnotist and a
dangerous man to trust with matters of
reform. Lincoln Journal. .
in China is evidently
own citizens; next, to
for general interests.
xxkxxx;
S trstml Meniitit.
Mrs. Rev. Palis is visiting in the city.
J. 8. Riel of Schuyler, was in the city
Sunday.
Dr. Martyn made a trip to Omaha
Monday.
J. C Sprecher of Schuyler, was in the
city Monday.
Rudy Miller was down from Fullerton
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Gerharz and baby are vis
iting in Omaha.
Miss Grace Fitzpatrick is visiting her
sister in Rogers.
F. M. Cookingham of Humphrey, was
in the city Friday.
Miss Eva Walker is visiting Mrs. Lee
Beatty near Monroe.
Mrs. Henry Hastings of David City,
visited here last week.
Miss Minnie Becker returned home
Thursday from Lincoln.
Dr. Harry Beerbower of St Edward
spet Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Fillman returned home Monday
from Lincoln and Utica.
Dr. Evans returned Sunday from the
Philadelphia convention.
Mrs. Brindley visited relatives in Fre
mont a few days last week.
R. W. Hobart returned Thursday from
a visit to Del Rapids, S. D.
Miss Hattie Elias went to Kansas City
Saturday to visit an aunt
G. W. Whittenberg of Schuyler, vis
ited over Sunday in this city.
Jess Becher is home from Sioux City
to spend his summer vacation.
Miss Fannie Dexter of Chicago is vis
iting her cousin, G. W. Phillips.
Miss Anna Jacobs of Bellwood visited
the Misses Segelke over Sunday.
Charles Zerzon and Arthur Howard of
Schuyler spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Myrtle Griffith returned to her
home near St Joseph, Mo., Monday.
Mrs. Leo Gietzen of Cornlea came
down Sunday to visit home relatives.
Mrs. F. Longtin of Aurora, Kan., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Keat
ing. Miss Stella Krause of Genoa visited
her aunt, Miss Bertha Krause, over Sun
day. Miss Pearl Russom of Fullerton visit
ed over Sunday with the Gregorins
family.
Miss Tens, Herman and Mary Zin
necker are visiting their sister near
Osceola.
Miss Clara Hohl went to Fremont
Sunday, where she will attend the Nor
mal school.
Mrs. Dr. Martyn and daughter Petite,
and Mrs. H. Murdock left this morning
for a visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Charity Smith is visiting her
many friendav in Columbus. She will
remain several weeks.
Miss Kate Vogel, Mrs. H. Considine
and Miss Alice Considine are visiting in
Platte Center this week.
Harland L. Dussell. who has been at
tending business college at Omaha, came
up Monday, for a lay-off.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farrand of
Council Bluffs visited over Sunday with
Frank Farrand and family.
Wm. Eimers, sr., and wife of Califor
nia are expected this week to visit the
Eimers' here and in Humphrey,
Mrs. Gould and granddaughter of
Rochester, Indiana, started home Sun
day, after a visit to Prof. Williams and
family.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and youngest daugh
ter, arrived here Wednesday last from
Prescott Arizona, to spend the summer
with her parents.
Mrs. E. Bell, who has been a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. David Barnett for the past
few days, returned to her home in Co
lumbus yesterday: Norfolk News.
Richland aad Vicimity.
Hurrah. for the Fourth!
Mrs. George Mentzer has been ou the
sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambreet drove
to Platte Center recently.
The ladies' aid society served icecream
and cake at Ora Hill's lawn Friday even
ing, realizing about $9.
Mike Cassin of Columbus was out last
week and purchased four head of fat
cattle of Burt Stevenson.
Farmers are rushing their corn plow
ing go as to be ready to harvest their
rye which promises to be good.
We think quite a number of the young
ladies of this community have set a good
example for the young men by not at
tending the Sunday picnic and ball
game.
Julius Kluck and sons have recently
put a neat wire fence around the grave
yard north of our town, mowed the
grass, trimmed the trees, etc. It is a
big improvement and takes the loneli
ness from the silent city of the dead.
Sons Special Sates via Uaiea facile.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 12-15, conven
tion Baptist Young People's Union, one
fare plus 2 round trip.
St Paul, Minn., July 17-19, convention
Republican League of the U. 8., one
fare plus $2 round trip.
Kansas City, July 4, democratic con
vention, $7.60 round trip.
Charleston, & O, Jaly 7-13, National
Educational Association, $38130 round
trip.
St Paul, Minn., Jaly 17-19, National
Republican League, $13.85 round trip.
Williams Bay (Lake Geneva) Wise.,
June 15 Sept 5.Y.EG1 Fare and
one-third round trip.
Chicago, Ana:. 27-Sept 1, Encampment
G. A. R, $15l20 round trip.
For farther iatormatioa call on
2may W. H. Bznux, Agent
i
Seal Estate Transfers
Becher, Jnggi k Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the office of the county clerk for
the week ending June 23, 1900.
Han Christensea to Caristiaa Chris-
teaseae2cw12-l4w,wd 1000 00
Minnie A Scbaffer to Peter L Beataac,
ne4aw4SS-l&2w, qed 100
Commercial Nat' Bask to H FHOehl-
rieh,eX lot 4. blk t. and lot 7, blk
a0.ColnBbas.Qcd WOO 00
Willis Decker to Rachel A Decker. aw
awllS-aOJe.wd. 1200 W
Elizabeth MasgraTe to Sadolf Oisia,
lotl.blk9.Coltuabas,wd. 425 00
Frank C Heinz to Wm L aad Ansa
Cook, lota 7, 8, blk lU.ColasiKas,wd. S25 00
U P By Co to Was A McAllister, lot 8,
blk 100, Colambas, od
Stephen W Lightner to W J Detmer,
lots 15. 16, 17. blk 1. Oeborn's add to
Monroe, wd
25 00
112 50
WmA McAllister to Margaret Welch,
lot 8, blk 100. Colombo, and lots V,
10. 11. 13. Gerrard's add to Col., wd.. 800 00
First Nat'l Bank to B S Dickinson, ei
nwU0.18-3w.wd 2000 00
Joseph Gntzmer to Leo Gntsmer. lots
S. 4, blk 158. Columbus, wd .'. 75 00
Eleven transfers, tola!
.$13,703 0
A north bound passenger train on the
Chicago & Northwestern road, loaded
with excursionists bound for the Saen
gerfest at Green Bay, Wis., collided at
10:45 Sunday morning with a freight
train at Depere, five miles south of
Green Bay. Eight persons were killed,
one is missing, and fifty-three were in
jured. Hunters, Take Hotice !
The public are strictly forbidden to
hunt upon the whole of section 8, in
which is located the Irrigation Pond.
Any persons trespassing will be prose
cuted to the full limit of the law.
15nov-y W.T. Ehkst.
Nick Adamt.
OMAHA PRICES.
Fitzpatrick will give
you goods at Omaha
prices. Follow the
crowd and see.
Burlington Route Seven Excursions
to the Black Hills.
June 21, July 7, 8, 9, 10 and 18, and
Angnst 2. Make a mental memorandum
of these dates.
On any of them you can buy tickets
to Hot Springs, Custer (Sylvan Lake),
Deadwood, Spearfish and Sheridan, Wyo.,
at rate of one fare plus $2 for the round
trip.
Tickets will be good to return until
October 31 the longest return limit
ever made for tickets sold at so low a
rate.
Unless yon have been there you have
no idea of the attractions of the Black
Hills resorts. At Hot Springs, for in
stance, you can bathe, ride, drive, bicycle
and play golf all day and every day. The
pure air and the wonderful healing wa
ters will rejuvenate and strengthen yon
as nothing else can do.
Sylvan Lake, besides being the pret
tiest spot in the Black Hills, is one of
the most popular. Go there if you
would escape midsummer's heat. The
railroad ride to Spearfish is one of the
experiences of a lifetime. Thousands
make the trip every year. Spearfish
Canon, through which the railroad runs,
is worthy of comparison with the finest
scenery in Colorado.
Information about trains, through
cars, etc., can be had at all B. k M. R.
R. R. ticket offices.
J. Francis, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
20jnne3t Omaha, Neb.
An Ideal Climate.
The first white raau to set foot on
Utah soil, Father Silvestre Vole, de
Escalante, who reached the GREAT
SALT LAKELon the 23d day of Sept,
1776, wrote in his diary: "Here the cli
mate is so delicious, the air so balmy,
that it is a pleasure to breathe by day
and by night." The climate of Utah is
one of the richest endowments of nature.
On the shores of the Great Salt Lake
especially and for fifty miles therefrom
in every direction the climate of cli
mates is found. To enable persons to
participate in these scenic and climatic
attractions and to reach the famous
HEALTH, BATHING and PLEASURE
RESORTS of Utah, the Union Pacific
has made a rate to OGDEN and SALT
LAKE CITY of one fare for the round
trip, plus $2.00, from Missouri River, to
be in effect June 21st. July 7th to 10th
inclusive, July 18th and Aug. 2d. Re
turn limit Oct. 31, 1900.
For full information, call on or address
2ang W. H. Benham, Agent.
You can subscribe for The Journal
whenever you are ready, subscription
books open during all business hours,
and always room and welcome for one
more.
For a Summer Outing.
The Rocky Mountain regions, reach
ed via the UNION PACIFIC, provide
lavishly for the health of the invalid,
and the pleasure of the tourist Amid
these rugged steeps, are to be found
some of the most charming and restful
spots on earth. Fairy lakes, nestled
amid sunny peaks, and climate that
cheers and exhilarates. The
Suxmeb Excursion Rates
put in effect by the UNION PACIFIC
enable you to reach these favored local
ities without unnecessary expenditure
of time or money.
In effect June 21, July 7 to 10 inc.,
July 18 and August 2. One fare, plus
$2.00, for the round trip from Missouri
River to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Ogden and Salt Lake City. Re
turn limit October 31st, 1900.
For Time Tables and full information
call on
2aug W. H. Benram. Agent.
Te 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 classes of passen
gers will find that the "Short Line" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
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 k Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee k St
Paul Railway, you will be eheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all of the "Short Line" 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, eta, please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Osaaha, Neb.
IN THE SHALLOWS.
Mr feet are in the hallows.
Sunk soft mid yellow
The beads of yellow
Drip idly from mj
I watch the crimson ssa daka.
The dimpling eddies Seek.
And gather shell bright tiatei
To circle brow aad neck.
I mutch white, polished pebbles.
And laagb, to catch a glance
Laagh hack from gurgling ripples
At to thstr time I
Aaw the wiads are haeUag.
The billows leap aad roar;
They press in mighty transport
To clasp the assart shore!
Alar the ships are sailing
Across the trackless blue,
sTeath skies whose stars are
To lands I ever knew.
O depths stirred strong la pamtoa!
O waves that toss sad shine!
afjr feet are in the shallows -Would
God the sea were mine!
-SUsaheth Worthiagton Flake In Washington
HIS OWN PORTRAlt.
Hew am Artlat Palattn
Ptetar at
Hlnaacir.
It has been a common practice with,
artists of all ages and countries to
paint their own pictures, and at the
Ufilzl gallery In Florence can be seen a
magnificent collection of portraits of
the world'a great painters done by
themselves. It Is a coveted honor to be
Invited to contribute one's own portrait
to this collection, for one must be emi
nent before thlscompllment is paid. As
may be easily understood, painting
one's own portrait is a somewhat trou
blesome task, for the painter must do
a good deal from memory, especially
If he puts himself In an attitude which
It is difficult to reflect in a mirror. A
straightforward portrait looking out of
the picture Is obviously the easiest to
manage, for the painter has only to
place the mirror In front of him to see.
his model.
Triple and quadruple mirrors must,
be employed when the attitude Is In
any way removed from full face. A
profile would be more difficult to see
for oneself, but a three-quarter race
would be no less so, as In both cases
the artist would be working from a re
flection of a reflection, which, to say
the least of It, Is a bothering condition.
The looking at oneself for a long
time Is one of the strange and trying
conditions of painting one's own por
trait, for difficulties and complexities
appear to grow the more one tries to
grapple with them. Like the road to'
the tired traveler, which seems to
lengthen as he goes, so the difficulties
of painting oneself appear to Increase,
rather than diminish the more one
looks at oneself.
Apart from painting one's one por
trait, artists largely draw from them
selves, for a man can more easily as
sume a particular attitude than get
another person to do so. Then for de
tails, such as a baud, arm, nose, eye.
the artist and a mirror supply all that
Is required. Another of the many uses
of a mirror Is to reverse the work dur
ing its progress, as reversing a draw
ing will often reveal an awkwardness,
want of balance or faulty drawing,
which might otherwise go undetected.
Chicago News.
A CIVIL WAfi EPISODE
THE RAID UPON PORT GIBSON AND.
WHAT CAUSED IT.
Plfrr Aristocratic Sewtfcera Glrla
Were Taken aa Frlasaern ff War
ui'Were Carrie t Vlckafcara;
aa There Held, aa Heatasrea.
"I was mixed up In one little unre
corded event of the civil war," said
General B., "that was interesting from
its very unusualness, and which, as I
look back upon It, seems strangely pic
turesque. We were attached to what
was known as the marine brigade, a lit
tle fleet of 12 'Unclad' river steamboats
that plied up and down the Mississippi
river after the surrender of Vicksburg.
The term tlneiad,' by the way. Is some
what misleading, as It Is not remotely
connected with the white metal, but sig
nifies rather boats heavily planked with
oak for the purpose of protecting them
somewhat from the ravages of bullets.
"One day our little battalion of four
companies was ordered to steam down
the river, disembark at Rodney, march
to Port Gibson and there consult seal
ed orders iu regard to further proceed
ings. Imagine our surprise upon read
ing the Instructions that we were ex
pected to capture and carry back to
Vicksburg as prisoners 50 of the most
aristocratic Confederate young women
In the city. However, we had served
long enough to obey orders without
question, and, provided with guides fa
miliar with the town, we set about our
bizarre and not too agreeable task. We
first established headquarters at the
residence of a prominent Confederate
judge.
"Then dlCerent squads were sent out
to call at the homes of the young wom
en and escort them to the place of ren
dezvous. The Instructions were that
they must report at headquarters with
in two hours on penalty of their family
resldeuce being burped to the ground.
The only Information we could give
them (the whole transaction was as
much a mystery to us as to them) was
that they were to be taken to Vicks
burg as prisoners of war, but were on
no account to suffer any discomfort or
Indignity.
"Of course, there was great weeping,
walling and gnashing of teeth from
tender mothers, loving sisters and Irate
fathers and brothers. But the Incident
had to be accepted as belonging to the
fortunes of war, and at the end of two
hours 49 of the 50, attended by anx
ious friends and relatives, were at the
rendezvous. Mercy was Implored for
one delinquent An additional hour was
granted, an 1, at their own suggestion,
several of the young women were dis
patched to her home to persuade her
to follow their example In gracefully
submitting to the Inevitable. The result
was that before the hour was up the
last fair prisoner had put in an appear
ance, though In a very defiant mood.
"Our troubles, however, by no means
ended here. Indeed, they were hardly
fairly begun. The next question was
bow to transport our beautiful captives
to Rodney, a distance of some 20 miles,
over roads that were In a frightful con
dition from the devastation of war and
consequent neglect All the good
horses, too, like all the good men, were
off to the war, and as for carriages,
they had most decidedly fallen Into a
state of Innocuous desuetude.
"There was obviously nothing for us
to do, therefore, but to gather together
all the broken down old horses and di
lapidated vehicles In the vicinity.
which we somehow managed to hitch
together with plow harnesses, bits of
rope, straps, etc. With these Improvised
coaches, drawn op Into line, began the
process of loading on our victims, and
when they were all stowed away It
was a mstley looking procession, I cam
. ...
assure you. Even the sound of fare
wells and the sight
tnt of weeping eyes
to the nuBorow as-1
Tad tnnat' mduI I
could not blind as
pect of the scene. Too. out remember
that: were all pretty young fellows
hi lM. The civil war was fought by
whose average age was only 23.
"Wen, we saade our way slowly.
and laughter, to Rodney,
embarked for Vicksburg.
Utemnrl?aag there the young women
were tekea, before the provost marshal.
who- pat theaa on parole, confining
them to the limits of the city. Most
C them had friends In the town with
whom they chose to remain, and suit
able quarters were found for the rest.
"The reas for the whole transac
tion then transpired. It seemed that
some northern young women school
teachers had been taken prisoners by
the Confederates and were at that mo
ment la their camps, where they were
forced to wash and mend for the sol
diers and perform other menial serv
ices. These Confederate young women
were, therefore, to be held as hostages
until the northern women were re
leased. There was little delay In the ex
change, and we had our' visitors In
Vicksburg only 30 days. They were,
however, very gay. delightful days.
Yankee officers and Confederate maid
ens Intermingled socially, and the ac
quaintance so rudely forced upon the
beautiful southerners proved in some
Instances a mutual pleasure. 1 could.
Indeed, point to more than one roman
tic marriage that was the direct out
come of our raid upon Port Gibson."
Washington Times.
SECRET OF BRIGHT COLORS.
Pays Dearly Far a
aaashlae Trick.
In speaking to the writer about the
favorable Influence that fine weather
has upon the production of bright
and delicately shaded dyes and colors,
a famous English manufacturer of
carmine recently said:
"Some years ago I was aware of the
superiority of the French carmine, and,
being anxious to Improve upon my own
process, I went to Lyons and bargained
with the most celebrated manufacturer
In that city for the acquisition of his
secret, for which I was to pay $5,000.
"Well, I was shown all the process
and saw a most beautiful color pro
duced, but I noticed that there was not
the least difference In the French mode
of fabrication and that which I con
stantly adopted myself. I thereupon
appealed to my instructor and Insist
ed that he must have kept some secret
concealed. The man assured me he had
not and asked me to Inspect the proc
ess a second time. I accepted the In
vitation, and after I had minutely ex
amined the water and the materials,
which were In every respect similar to
my own, I still felt so much in the dark
that I said, 'I have lost both my labor
and money, for the air of England does
not admit us to make good carmine.'
" 'Stay!' said the Frenchman. 'Don't
deceive yourself. What kind of weather
Is It nowr
" 4A bright and sunny day,' I replied.
"'And such are the days,' said the
Frenchman, 'on which I make my col
or. Were I to attempt to manufacture
It on a dark and cloudy day my results
would be the same as yours. Let me
advise you, my friend, only to make
your carmine on bright, sunny days.'
"The moral of this," continued the
Englishman, "will apply quite as well
to the making of many other colors
used In manufactures, and also in the
fine arts, for it illustrates Iu a practical
way the chemical Influence of light
upon certain coloring compounds or
mixtures." Washington Star.
A PECULIAR 6PIDER.
e Catehea Blraa aa Bin; aa Larka la
Hla Maansneth Web.
Far up in the mountains of Ceylon
there Is a spider that spins a web like
bright yellowish silk, the central net
of which Is five feet In diameter, while
the supporting lines, or guys, as they
are called, measure sometimes 10 or 12
feet and, riding quickly In the early
morning, you may dash right into It,
the stout threads twining round your
face like a lace veil, while, as the
creature who has woven It takes up his
position In the middle, he generally
catches yon right In the nose, and,
though he seldom bites or stings, the
contact of his large body and long legs
Is anything but pleasant If you forget
yourself and try to catch him, bite he
will, and, though not venomous, his
jaws are as powerful as a bird's beak,
and you are not likely to forget the en
counter. The bodies of these spiders are very
handsomely decorated, being bright
gold or scarlet underneath, while the
upper part Is covered with the most
delicate slate colored fur. So strong are
the webs that birds the size of kirks
are frequently caught therein, and even
the small but powerful scaly lizard
falls a victim. A writer says that he
has often sat and watched the yel
low monster measuring, when waitlug
for his prey, with his legs stretched
out fully six Inches striding across
the middle of the net and noted the
rapid manner In which be winds his
stout threads round the unfortunate
captive.
He usually throws the colls about
the head until the wretched victim is
first blinded and then choked. In many
unfrequented dark nooks of the jungle
you come across most perfect skeletons
of small birds caught In these terrible
snares. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Treatlaa; laaeaaala.
So many people suffer from insomnia
nowadays that it Is a wonder they do
not adopt the time honored custom of
Frenchr kings and Indeed of our an
cestors generally, the "en cas" by the
bedside, the meal of fruit or bread and
cokl chicken, put ready In case of
wakefulness. Many a merry little meal
might be. eaten In the middle of the
night, when thoughts crowd on the
mind and care sits heavy. It is the
wakeful digestion that claims its due
and clamors to be fed. Our forefa
thers were wise, and many a hunter
after old furniture knows the quaint
little cupboard with a grated door
which served for the night meal and is
now sometimes labeled a cheese cup
board. A bedside book Is of no use
when the pangs of hunger make for
mastery, but with a book and a
"snack" one can contrive to pass
some pleasant hours, even when sleep
does not touch one's eyelids and the
sweet boon of unconsciousness evades
one's grasp. New York Times.
EMI Biros' Seats.
The nests of the little swift (a kind
of swallow), gathered along the rocky
cliffs with so much difficulty and yet
hi such quantities en account of the
Chinese demand, are formed of a
salivary secretion which soon becomes
firm on exposure to the air. It Is a
glutinous white substance with little
red dots. They are clean, the nests
being taken as soon as completed. The
little swift, being repeatedly robbed, is
at last compelled to eke out Its waning
supply of secretion with little sticks
and grass and Is thus enabled to lay
Its eggs and hatch Its young, as only
JJJJ
m-i
T"
free from foreign material are
merchantable. "A Sketch of the Pail-
1 Inputes" U Self Culture.
STORY OF NOSES.
Wy Rraswaei Geaerale a
Jta-
aal Oram f Ueaaaa Tyae.
The features are developed by the
mind. A child that is reared amid
pleasant surroundings and whose mind
Is filled with, pleasant thoughts, will
have a pleasing! face. The shape of
the nose and chin will depend entirely
upon the strength and character of the
mental faculties.
At 10 a boy's nose may be small -and
turned up at the end, at 15 it may have
grown larger and be straight and at 25
It may be pronounced Roman. It all de
pends upon his mind.
The Romans had big noses with high
bridges because they- were a steady
and determined race of people. Sturdi
ness and determination will give a man
a Roman nose, no matter how little or
how snubby bis proboscis may have
been when he was born. The Greeks
had straight, delicate, finely chiseled
noses because their tastes are artistic
and poetic. You never saw a poet or
an artist with a Roman 'or snub nose,
did you?
On the other hand. It would be hard
to find a great general who had not a
Roman nose. Get pictures of Alexan
der the Great. Napoleon, Welllugton,
Washington or Grant and see If they
have not all got big, strong noses of
the Romanesque type. Yet it is quite
safe to say that if we could have por
traits of all these personages.- taken In
infancy, we would find their olfactory
organs little pudgy affairs, like those
of the common run of babies. These
men were not great generals because
they had Roman noses; they had Ro
mau noses liecause they were great
generals. San Francisco Bulletin.
There and Here.
"In India only one woman In every
100 is able to read."
"Well. I don't believe more than one
In every 1G0 of our own women is able
to. read anything Iwsides the dry good's
ads." Chicago Times-Herald.
NOTICE TO REDEEM.
To Jaraei Allen, or to whom it may concern:
You nre hereby notified Hint on tho 10th day of
Novemlwr, Is&i, tho following described real
estate, to wit:
Lot nmnler six (0) in block number twelve.
(12), in Highland Purk addition to tho city of
Columbus, l'l.ntte coiinly, .NVIirn.ika. was Mold at
public tax Ki'e, to Win. T. Allen for nou-ay-nient
of delinquent taxed levied and asMesteu
agiunbt the panic, for the j ear ltKT, said purchas
er sineo o.iyiur the eubdequent taxed for the
years IhW uud 1. on baid lot.
8nid lot was taxed iu tho name of Jamct Alhn,
and the time of redemutiou of said lot from xaid
nlo will expire on the ltth day of November,
1WX).
. 13 jun S WM. T. ALLEN.
0.E.STEINBAUGH,
Blacksmith and
Wagou-Making Shop.
110R8K atlOKlNti A SPECIALTY-
WATEK TANKS, all kinda and
(sizes made to order.
You a Pathoxaoe Solicited.
Thirteenth St.. next door wut of
Commercial Nat'l bank. lUjan-Uni
M. C. CASSIN,
PROPRIETOR OF THE-
Omaha Ileal Market
Fresh, and
Salt Meats.
Game and Fish in Season.
laaIIigheBt market
Hides and Tallow.
prices paid for
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
25nirtr
UNDERTAKING!
We Carry Coffins, Caskets and
Metallic Caskets Burial
Robes, Etc.
DO EMAJLMTNTG
nAVE THE BEST HEARSE
IN THE COUNTRY.
FRED. W. HEsUUCK.
..Another Portland Train..
TWO
Trains
sja
v vauy.
S PirTQvl
THE UNION PACIFIC
CBX301T S2S2T USZ izi
02X503 Z. 2. alTO 1UVI3ATI3W H.
Have placed in Service an additional
Portland Train. This Train,
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Leaves Omaha 4:25 p. m. and arrivea
Portland 7:.'J0 a. m.
ONLY TWO DAYS OX THE ROAD.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, call on
W. H: Bexham,
25apr-3m-3eow Agent.
T D. STIKKS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, Olive St, np-stairs in First National
Bank Bid'-
ly-r
Oor.nti,. Nkbiia.oka.
W. A. McAllistkk. W. M. Couxeucs
WeAIXISTEat at CORNZUUI.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ooLumua.
ranuax
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J- M. CURTIS,
Justice of tie Peace.
SIT Would respectfully solicit j, (.hare
or yonr business.
OPPICi::
Over First National Bank at roar of hail.
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"
DENTISTRY!
Dr. CLARK
Has come to Columbus to stny. It
you have aching teeth, I can ex- S
tract them without pain. If you E"
have decayed teeth. I can save 2
them by tilling. If you have bail-
ly broken down teeth. I can save
them by crowning. If yon havo a s
partial loss of teeth, I c:i save 3
them by bridge work so thoy will 5
look and feel like your own teeth. 5
If you havo been so unfortunate s
as to have lost yonr teeth or havo-
artificial teeth thut do not suit
you, 1 can inako yon new teeth 5
and tit them on any base or in any -5
style in fact if you need nny thing S
in dentistry, s
3
e Come and See Me 1
aa I mako no charge for consultn-.
tation or advice.
3
3
Give Me a Call.
r OPPICK:
North luilding up-stairs, entrance
1 Thirteenth Street.
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MIsHlllllllllltHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
Spring
Work..,
Is at hand and you are doubt
less needing something in the lino of
FARM MACHINERY. L have antici
pated yonr wants and have on hand a
complete stock of
CULTIVATORS,
HARROWS,
SEEDERS,
PLOWS,
WAGONS,
BUGGIES, ETC.
jyi am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Buggy Company, of Colum
bus, Ohio, which is a tniflicteut guaran
tee of strictly first-class goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
2Saprtf
Now is the Time
TO GET VOUR-
BEAM MAITEB
AT GREATLY
We are prepared to
make the following
clubbing rates :
Chicago Iuter Ocean (semi
weekly) and Columbus Jour
nal both for one year $
.'J 10'
Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly) ; -and
Columbus Journal both -
one year for 1 "75
Peterson's Magazine and Co-
luinbus Journal one year 2 25
Omaha Weekly Bee and Co
lumbus Journal one year 2 00'..
Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly)
and Columbus Journal, one '
Subscribe Now.
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