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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1900)
S4:V.':-S F X1: wr- ."i - to-. - -r . : -t . FT---Tfcr; - .j " "JBPrr;..r k.-i. - - 3YBrf " Va.i -T.jL J-J -15. f- - " . ?:. "-y5:rs&-v s4&s?: " -?S '-;-, -,- -:rt.g:-;J43. .jr '?!. Wp-S'V'.-.-1 is r sVjs:-1 r .w-- & -Jv-f--r ''V- - ti "' t- -. . , :? w jej. -vr- !S2f?S. -uLCi i .-." u..V-'1- ?. c Mr - -J sa?Biffi:5r5fc; sr v - - 1 'J; . jr -, .,- r-'-ri tf m-r iv - a w vC-3 . , SWSB t-. .. a T ji.Tr-jft. iiE...it.v.,r Ljr.r. .-? - ' - T " r. t-w'- " -v-J - .- ir -TJi-. . lt . k--ij - Ti. .- . " - I 'J. r-,m V "JT. "( " - I - ZM X -. IX--" ij. - -. -JlOier j-" . S t ' . .JT Iff' . - -w - v I I fff- r.'s. . I-s- if bmuvbi " IBw Ifeff bbbbbbbuuWo -0 X i f ?-?i rassr j" 25. SF1 mHin fab s that sane m s 2 I s rive east . Copyrislit 1S9S 'i-r The Mein-BlachOft M rt 4 i94M Then we have those CI ay art GeraiaB WartM "1 V Suits' at $10, $12.50, $15, $18 aad $20. They are something unsurpassed for STYLE aad FIT and genuine fabric just the article for a W eMlag Salt. It's just the time for Fall Overcoats. Drop in aad - quiz us about our Taa Caats. We have them at $9, $10, $12, and up to $20. Then it's not too early to think about heavier Over coats. In a Men's Kersey, black or blae, we can fit you out at $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and $18. For style and excellency in quality there's aothii better on the market than .our Men's AxftM Overcoats, ranging in price BY THE WAY, have you thought about the Raiay Day. We mean one of those cold and ugly rainy days, that come along during the fall and' early winter, when a XacEiatasll- feels so comfortable? We have them ranging in price YODBS VEKV TRULY, xxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxx Henry TIE LEIMM mtjTH pgvpiajia u bbbb jlbhVbhsx iIIbbTbTbTbTb' 1 )bbTJMK vlS ' bbbbYbv vSBBBaVa WTHj .. Jise conaicMi iw WE ANNOUNCE THAT OUR STOCK OF Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Etc., . la more complete than ever and invito one and all tocorae in and inapoet it. All of tie leading STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES are to be found in our store, inclmling all of the latest novelties, and we offer, for the fret tiaae ia Colanbns, the famous FERNDALE CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES which are ab solutely the beet. In fine Teas and Coffees, Chase k Sanbobs's, as asval, take the lead. We sell the celebrated Log Cabin Maple Syrap and warrant it to be the beat. Yon will find onr Qneenaware and Lamp department very complete and can easily find what you want. Persona buying ia large quantities will do well to call on ns as we have the right goods and will make the prices right Oarefal atten tion and courteous treatment accorded to all. Talaahaaa laBBwawa Eleventh Street, Columbus Honrual. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2X. ltOO. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, tf bushel 60f winter 57 Corn, shelled-) bnahel. . . 28 Barley, V bushel 30 ,Oata, V bnahel 18 Rye $ bushel 36 Hoga-i? cwt 4 00 4 15 Pat cattle-tfcwt 3 00 4 25 Potatoes-V busheL 4045 Batter-V I. 1418 Eggs V dozen. 18 Markets corrected every Tuesday af- ' ternoon. - -This is court week. Mielenz for best photos. Mrs. George Douglas is quite sick. Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tt Blank farm leases for sale at Tire JocRMAii oSce. tf ' Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon, oSce Olive street. tf Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi cian. Columbus, Neb. Mrs. Mary McMahon was taken quite sick last Thursday. Dr.CH. Gietxen, dentist, in Bar ker block, Thirteenth atreet. lm Rev. Weed went to Blair Monday to attend a eoBTOcatioa meetiagi . Dra. MartyB, Evans k. Geer,osVse three doors north of FriedhoTs store, tf Chicago later Oeeaa aad Ccwjxbob Jocuhai one year, in advaaoe fl.75. tf George Fairchild startsd Monday for tea days sojourn at Oolumbaa, Obm. -Fhr Cm watch reaairiag. call Carl Froesael, Uth St, Columbus, Neb. Do not fail to see oar 8-foot garvaa- iseiateelauU for 932.00. ADaesaUA Sou. tf Doable headers were freqaeat Moa day dariag the. alest, on the Union Padle. Dr. Naumaau extracts awwe teeth psislsss than any ether aersoa ia this county. tf We think we will be ready far the Saturday, November 34. i8ehwarz. 1 . Brass of Liacela, state iawnB ia the Oougmgetteuel ary, wiH preach 0bIvbuVBb bTmKv osseljii 'The Dietrich Inaugural Marsh is oBseT the latest nisilnslis hyFreu. Jsjanmn at Graad Tslssd Yfflf AiMMMB JOMiM rTrT. .'ariSJgr: a. UJrXXX''''',BHBHaHBHaHBHaHBHaHBHaHBl IB CALLED TO THE FACT. we seU CLtTMIXH t tfce nrioe as the Meaea taikr. Wtter material. WeaelUkrik- lag of the auae Mttarial 1 pnoed tailor, aad adl prices. For iaataaee: Our, ele- lot of Mea't Bute u Fl Stripes at 7.M, $10. MX. mBiflSwilFft Mke a'i MAMA " " ' from .'$2 to $22. GREISEN BROS., so Eagatz & Co., A Careflil Groceryman fills your orders with precision and promptness. We not only do that, but we fill them with the choicest and best quality in this line that can be procured. We are expert judges of TEAS AND COFFEES, and our Caaaed Gaaig and TaMe Delicacies we procure from the most reliable and best manufacturers. Ha pjaji Columbus, Nebraska. New goods, new, Beat and clean. Herrick. 3t Wait for the grand opening of Louis Schwarz' new store on Thirteenth street. 1 "In dealing with children, appeal to their reason and their highest affec tions." Bring us your orders for job-work. They will receive prompt and careful attention. Friends of Mrs. Robert Wagner gave ner a pleasant party Thursday afternoon. Dr. MeKeaa's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. , , George Ifland, son of L Ifland, has been seriously sick with typhoid pneu monia for several days. Miss Ethel Boyd has been quite sick the past three weeks, at her home ia the western part of the city. "In the study of biography, men become acquainted with the motions aad structure of their own minds." The Literary department of the Woman's dnb will meet with Miss Bes sie Sheldon, Saturday 3 o'clock. Elmer Lesh of Lincoln who rep reseats the Carpenter Paper company of Omaha, passed Sunday ia the city. When you wish good, neat, clean adsome work done ia the line of BriatJag, call at Tap Jocamii sale your ordsrs for job-work te work promptly dene, as sgrssd Miss Petite Martya aUrtaiaed a few friends Saturday to a 6 o'clock din ner ia honor of hsr birthday aaaivetsary. Dr. J. a Clark, dentist, fine gold tilings, erowa aad bridge work a spec ialty. OskeiaNerUUook, Thirteenth street. tt Was. Schfla makes teota aad shoes 1 the bast styles, and uses only the very stock that can U procured ia the tt Far a good set of hand mads harness aatfcing else ia the harness line, call mF.E Basest. He wfll make the pries to plssss you. tf Kaott died of leekjaw at his n David City Tuesday of lest It vms the result of a rusty nail -In all Oslumbue ue fell to be atJ.GFiUmeau. tf the CaH mm llllgM as. l BW. UHW T -.., w KTf ' .LkL 1- -V '.. . :. ?SK HBH llllll I III II 1.1 BMMriyBakM'sWa. ' -HERBINE mKm tha bra, h :fl" Sr'l-IIIHWRiiH 3 bIIIIIIIIIIh. The Art department ef the Women'a elub will meet with Mm. Bevriek Friday 3o' -Ed. this eity, nawapyiat of bus has of. Doat forget that Louis Sch1 will sail you goods nhsspir thaa aay store ia Columbus. All new goods at hig bargaiaa. 1 The Platte Oeuaty Teashers ciatioa holds a sissioa at Moaroe Saturday, November 34, hegiajuag at 1H5 p. bl, sharp. The Genoa Second team, Indisns,of Genoa, aad a Oolambus team wiU play a game of foot-ball here TlmaJnuriviag day ia the afternooa. The psiaters aad eatp eaters are busy remodeling the stoie'beildiag on Thirteenth street for Louis Sohwars' big bargaia store. 1 P. J. McCaffrey went to Liacela as a delegate for Red Cloud Tribe No. 37 Bed Mea of this eity to the Great Oohb cil held oa Friday last The bachelor girls mst last Thurs day with Miss Mary Borowiak. They meet Friday of this week with Misses Jessie aad Louies Searam. It cannot be too often repeated that it is not helps, but obstacles, not faeOi ties, but dimcultiev, that make men aad bring final success. Saocsss. We fancy men are iadividaala; so are pumpkins; bat every pumpkin, in the field goes through every poiat of pumpkin history. Emerson. Civil service examinations will be held December 15, for positions of clerks and letter camera in Beatrice, Grand Island, Hastings and Kearney. Herman Oehlrich has been spend ing considerable time lately at hie 440 aere ranch at Shelby, one of the best stock farms ia this section of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser expect to leave Fallertoo ia the near future aad locate upon a large farm near Columbus given Mrs. Fraser by ner father.-Fallsrton News. Thomas Kasion, Wm. and M. Cateor and Thos. Casak were arrested Monday by Policeman Sohack for fighting, aad fined $3 and costs, each, by Police Judge Curtis. Mrs. R. T. Page writes to friends from Kearney; where she is teaching music in the pablie schools, that the board have raised her salary tea dollars a month. Fixhjb fob Salc Jumbo, high pat ent; James, No. II; B. R, half patent Baled hay and feeds of all kinds, de livered to any part of the city. Conley A.Qcioor. tf -WANTED-ACTIYE MAN OF GOOD Cfcar- Mer to dativer aad eolleet ia Nebraaks far eM otwimiwi Maametarias timcB icoairod. Oar Baakiaaax city. EbcIoh Mlf-addraand ataaiwd ope. MaaaCactanca, Tkiid Floor, SMI t t;aioato. Ben j. Davis, now located at Hastings as agent for the International Corres pondence school, was ia the city Wed nesday, on his way to Omaha, to attend a convention. The Fremont Heraldaaya that Sheriff Kreader has quarantined a family near Hooper that has a case of smallpox among them, the afflicted person being Miss Whitney. A 240-acre, also- an 80-acre farm, both well improved, between Humnh- rey and Creston, are for sale for a short time. Enquire of Becher, Hockenber- ger k Chambers. 3t Kiel loveej. We are always to the front with new things new colors, white, fancy and light shades, fitted to your nana and every pur warranted. F. H. Lamb k Co. r-Hon. S. J. Alexander, a prominent Nebraekan in the political affairs in the 1870's, was in the city Friday transacting insurance business with Becher, Hoekea berger k Chambers. The Oolambus Milliag Co. have eaed the Western Union Telegraph Co, for $44 damages alleged ae incurred by an incorrectly-transmitted telegram, caus ing loss to that amount Ed. J. Niewohner has moved iatohis new brick basiaees baildiag at the aouth east corner of Olive aad Thuteeath streets. It is eertaialy a credit to Mr. Niewohner and to the eity. "Rev. Zimmerman of Lincoln was ia the city several days last week ia the interest of the Orphans' Home of that eity. He always gets a hberal dona tion from Colambae people. Rev. Corey wae happily auiprised Thursday evening by a large crowd of his oongregatioa coaaiag to prayer meet iag loaded with neefal household articles for the preacher and his family. -Mis. 8." & Hadlsy left Wednesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit her father, who was reported quite siok. Mr. Had lsy accompanied hie wife as far as Co lumbus. Cedar Rapids Outlook. Louis Sehwara stock consmta of dry goods, flannel, hosiery, BBderwear, Usakets, quilts, notions, toys, shoes aad rabbera, and clothing of all kinds. He asks yon to come aad avoid the rash. 1 A large part of the coafregetioa of the Congregational ehureh gave Rev. and Mrs. Muaro Friday eveaing by packages of all aorta of useful artielss to thau-bome. The aaam, geed wiU aad beaiaesB ef the Norfolk Jewraal has pesssdfrom P. F.Srecuer,wuoheditfprtaelaetsevsa aad a half years, teW.H. Hues of the Norfolk News. Mr. Sereeber interne the printing Thai ard county. for Uomrn Weaveru hsuszs on Fsarteeath street. thaa for ssrsral yaaaheesrsput together, Oolambus has atede a record to he pramd reweve4SKl vetas east m Bew- Of these lit failed to veto reaidsat, fit far governor, 4eu far uXJDKaBsBmeBuamBSs eSHff BvaWa BBVaVBFBBB bbVjVbbbbbuubJp P""a" -Many people an ssuVrmg laarfulry single bottle ef HEBBIME weeid hrmg HaitsWavw Be gVtswSamSh SBBmJ BaTSnBmSBBBvawm VsVsursrSjw JaV asCms BeuBm & aPfuTflOsMjMS 00Slmvsw d'flHflT vuVSbbt aad BaHeeh h Oe Write The Harvey OA Oev -HERBINE 1 the eyes aedelsars the iH r,aad eaeares the aataral Pries, W easts. A. PoUeokAOo. Isifhwaa tauoaewaUewdomt md we suseose that the is but it may be well to look up the belle. Two pairs of shoes were found ia' Spsiee w coal shed Monday aked them as oaes she had sold Satur day to Caesar Eraet, aad euppessd to have been stoma oat of his wages. At the Nebraska state board ef phanaaey which aaetat Plat tamouth lest Wedasaday, thirty-two . applieaaU lor L. StUlman of thia eity as -WHTTITS CREAM VERMIFUGE reaioves the uahealthy tissae apon which woraw thrive; it briags, aad quickly, a healthy oondtioa of body, where woraw caaaot exiet Pries, 35 cents. A. HeUU and Pollock A Co. John T. Mallalisu, forumrly superin tendent of the state Reform school at Kearaoyit assms, haa beea promised the appointment agaia, uader Governor alset Dietrich. This will be good news to Mr. Mallalieu'a many friends in thia oouaty: Never try to coax a cold or ooagh, ass the remedy that anfailiagly -boa- qaera both. BALLARD'S HOBE HOUND SYRUP w the great epeeifie for all throat and lung troubles. Price, 95aad50centa. A. Heiatx aad Pollock A Co. A little boy in West Orange, Nsw Jersey, was running with one of those "penny Bereecbera" in his mouth, when he suddenly staggered and gasped. He had swallowed the whistle, and so far down had it. got that he soon choked to death. "Col. E. L. Merritt of Springfield, Illinois, was here over Sunday, visiting friends, and went from here .to Grand Island, expecting to return today. The Colonel ia a democrat of the old.achool, and clinga to the doctrines of Jefferson and Jackson. Henry Lubker returned Sunday from Bridgewater, 8. D., where he was called by the death of his mother. Mrs. Lubker died Tuesday of dropsy- at the advanced age of 71 years, aad wee bar ied Friday, leaving her husband and ssven children. Wm. Prnyne shot an eagle last week while hunting along the Platte river a short distanoe from North Rend. The bird is a very fine specimen and measures seven feet and two inches from tip to tip. It now adorns the sanctum of the Eagle office. Fremont Herald. Mr. Ed. Garten and little daughter of Cedar Rapids were in the city Monday on their way to Lincoln. Misses Musette and Benlah Wheeler, teachers in and near Creston, accompanied them this far from Cedar Rapids, where they had been to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Garten. Major T. 8. Clarkson and Euclid Martin of Omaha, each received $5,000 recently from Major Robert Majors, as a token of ' gratitude for confidence placed in him by them on a trying occa sion years ago. Clarkson formerly lived at Schuyler, and is known to many Journal readers. Mary Eden Tighe, a 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tighe of Schuyler, died Friday last of diphtheria. The Schuyler Sun says the Board of Health is doing everything in its power toobeerve a strict quarantine in every home where there have been any signe of throat trouble. Luoile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meays, aged four years, died at noon Monday. About a year and a half ago, the child was seriously afflicted, since which time she had not been rag ged in health. The afflicted parents have the eympathy of all their acquain tance in their affliction. The many friends of Jim Mullen Pnownhere.as Ernest will, be pleased to learn that he is recovering from the serious accident of two weeks ago. The wounds on his right hand are yet very painful and it will be a naonth before he can resume his duties in the 8aate Fe yards. National City (OaL) Record. F. F. Carrutbera of Hastings, state secretary of town work of the Y. M. a A, was here Saturday oa his way to Genoa, where he held services ia the iaterestof hiswork. Mr.Carratherswas the first missionary who worked among the Indians of Oklahoma. E. von Bergen accompanied Mr. Carrutaers to Genoa. ' -See LowiaSchwara' locals in todeyu JounxAL. He opeae out ia buaiaeaa for himself oa Thirteenth street Hois well known to huadreds of Joubuax. readers who know him as a good, capa ble basin osb man, anxious to please his customers. He iavites yoa to eall.upon hiss, aad investigate for yourself-as-to goods sad prices. Frank Wurdeman aad Mies. Mete PohL both of this city, were married last Wedaesday, ia Denver, aad returned to Columbus on Saturday. Miss Pohl haa beea spending the whiter with her another aad sister ia Dearer. Both young people are well knows throughout the county aad their many frieada-wiah them a happy and prosperous life. Daa't MM palltica alto gether, ajti daa't target tt hay Grteeriea9 Dry Gteia, Uaier wear, Farafeaiag Gteia, Bias kets, CtMftrtgj Bttta, Skat, aaw OYersktea, at ASCHE t STAN'S, wkt will gift yaa special eask f rieea at gtaia. 4t a visit.. ..Miss BtoUs Elliott to Columbus tot the of hei ..E.aHaU to Col iTassisy to have the af aw right hem tt of a seiaa-eswsea auui a ths sympathy of hi vl allaWafaM Wtf WlMf tkaaJiaia lM m " M - VVfVBlKlafff V.r a ' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBBbI fc !. - - -- - t. a rxWfafMBB"lBTTrTf Ts .:. 3 .!-- , bbbbbbbbbbbh . - -- - - - - - nisffcir K" m euBMaer, alshrha aad wiatsr. 5 m TPfMllaaaaalVfT m ,B-r " aaaaaD DR. CARRATTEi T HE SMOTOfT SIOUI CITY 8Pa0I4LlawftaaBBT tatim ia ana Bfoeaunoa as an expert sal JhatatAv autw uiii a tk. - - hi thai Baa aad have not .the Btanw, this affords a grand opportuaity. It is tas we save the nest (aad aesoiatety assast) pat aimale, eSsBtive aad harmlesB. Tweatyyeanei Thk yean to command. Expert plate -Qerman spoken. The ground, was covered Monday with a very light eoat of snow, ia peeeebly entitled to he called the first ef the sissoB here. They have had snow north, west aad east bow, aad ara liable" to have a heavy fall aouth be- More ear tare somas, At least it often Oa aeoouat of a theatrical eater teiameat at the opera hoaae Friday eveaing, the Redawa daace at Maeaaer ehbr'hall was not so well attended as expeeted. However, those who we) there report an enjoyable time. Maeio for the oeeaaioe waa f uraiahed by the Otpheae orehsstra. For all fresh cute or wounds, either oar the human subject or oa aaiawls, BALLARD'S 8NOW LINIMENT is ex oelleat; while for eoru-huakera' spraiaed wrists,- barbed-wire cats aad sores oa workiag horses, it oannot bo too highly ooaiaaeaded. Price, 95 and -60 oenta. A. Heints and Pollock k Co. There m probably no dnwaso more istrsssiag and annoying thaa piles. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINT MENT is daily curing.cases of years standing of itching and bleeding piles. The cure begins on the first application, a Kttle perseverance makes the cure oomplete. Price, 50 oenta in bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. ' A. Heints and Pol lock A Co. " Miss Lydia MoMahon went to Oma ha Monday, where she will be the guest of the Snored Heart Catholic school. The school is celebrating their centen nial anniversary this week end have in vited former etudente from different states to be their guests for the week. There are only three ladies from Ne braska invited and Miss McMahon is one of them. d Dr. Thomas G. Rowles, well known to many Jotohax. readers, formerly resi dent at Cadis, Ohio, died at his home in Topeka, Kansas, November 6, 1900, sged 78 years. He was regarded as one of tbe very best of physicians, but so sympa thetic in hie nature that he was com pelled to refuse to treat those who were dangerously ill, and eventually changed his profession. i- Jack Robinson was in the city Wed nesday last, stopping at Mrs. Early's, on his way home to Dnell county, thirty miles from Chapman. He had been to the Omaha market with cattle. He ia a nuui well-to-do now, with a family of nine "children. He has control of 4,000 acres of land, most of which he owns. He and his wife expect to pass the winter inj California. An uptown paper is authority for the statement that "Uncle Dave" Ander son contemplates the erection of a fine brick block which will supply the need of an auditorium and some good busi ness locations. Mr. Anderson undoubt edly has the capital to push such an enterprise if he concludes to do so, and it is hoped that be will take it in hand. Omaha World-Herald. The Ladies' Auxiliary of tbe Con gregational church will bold a bazaar on the afternoon and evening of December 19. They will have for sale homemade candies and a large number of useful and fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Snpper will also be served in con nection with the baxaar. The ladies wish to state that no article will be sold or. marked sold before the opening of the baxaar. Sttgr, have yoa notioed those swell Box and Automobile coats so many ladies are wearing? Well we sold most of tbsm, and have a few left, but what we waatod to tell you waa that ws have bought a lot of last year's jackets, just a little different from thia year's styles, aad say, you can get them atone-half the price. Good sensible ooats, worth $10 for $5. Ask to see them. F. H. Lamb A Co. . Fred. Zoll'e maayold friendeberein Columbus aad Platte oouaty will be pleased to know that be ia nicely located in Philadelphia in the batcher bumness, and is doing well. If Fred, could only take a drive behind that old white mule team he need to own up aarang hie old neighbors around Wattsville, sad Bote the1 change in the country sines he ueedi te follow the plow, we think that he would waat to change back to good old Nebraska agaia. , ., We have jest received a new sample line of etrietly all-wool carpets, which we are selliag at 50, 55, 60 and 85 cents a yard, also new patterns of linoleums from 50 cents a square yard upward; a new line of window shades, best opaque at 95 cents each, in plain colon. Men's, ladies' aad children'e neece-lined under wear and hose, at the very lowest prices intheoity. Thebesk quality of etaadard calicos at 5 oenta a yard. We pay you foregga. The Fair. ' L. A. Ewiag of Humphrey aad Miss Oelia Wagner of this, city, daughter of Mr. and Mra-Joha Wagner, were mar ried Ssturdsy aaoraiag at 8 o'clock in the Cathsiie church, Rev. Maroellinas couple were aeooat- by Mr. August Wagner, brother ef the bride, and Miea die Jones. The were robed in After the oere- meuy the eoeple retaraed to the bride's where they visited until Monday, they went to Humphrey to make agio known theaewsuamsr ama of thia part of the state ns printer aad writer. hi the Bounty far several eengiatuhv' nc time to visit ea by the Jwt a worker of DEBTTAL i Sioux CUy,L GRAND BANQUET. wearfaB.Writlsaai, aBaav ia taaiOBty. Dr.aedMei.aD.Iraae,sttheir ideaee Monday sight gave a and grand dianer ia heeer ef of War, Hob. George D. MeiklejohB,toa large y ef the The table was elegantly aad eomely deeerated with ferae and no wors, aad each gaatlaman waa imiatii with a neat, little silk ia ead a ssrastioa. At8o'doekall were sseted, eases Dr. Gear, who profassionil Dr. Evans, the heat, at the head of the table, aad at hie right, Hob. George D. Meiklejohn, E. H. Chambers, O. T. Roen, O E. Pollock, a a Gray, James E. North, Gas a Becher, G J.Gerlow, M. K. Turner, D. Sehuphaoh, Col. J. N. kalian; at his left Henry Bagata, J. D. SUres, J. H. Galley, Carl Kramer,.W. M. Cornelia, J. Gluok, Dr. D. T. Mar tyn, L Sibbsrnsen, Dr. F. H. Goer, J. a Reader, E. G Hoekeaberger aad L. H. North. Mm. Evan aad daughter. Miss Nellie, with Mesdeme Chambers, Robisoe, Pol lock aad Martya, assisted the host in doing the hoaora of the oecseion. Delightful maaie was famished dar iag tbe banquet, by the Columbus or chestra. Tbe diaaer wae served ia ooursss, some twelve ia number, aad was un doubtedly the awet dslieious aad the Boost elaborate ever servsd in the eity. At about 13 o'clock, the boat, actum; aa toastmaetor, proposed the hsslth of President MeKinley aad Vice Presideet elect Roossvelt, to which Secretary Meiklejohn eloquently responded, after first sxproasing his pleasure at saesting eo maay of hie Columbus frisnde. Hie commendation of President MeKinley was very feelingly epokea, aad iastsaces given ehowiag the prssident'e strength of purpose and aound judgnmnt under trying circumstsases dariag theCabaa eampaiga. The speech gave those pres ent a BMutal visw of the country's great president that teat a oharm to the oc casion. Col. KOian was next called upon to respond to The Situation in the Phil ippines," and proosoded to tell some things aot generally known to the public, and some mattera of great iatersst that came under hie personal obeervatioa. Hie graphic description of what will go into history aa the murder of Gen. Luna by order of Agaiaaldo, was listened to with intense interest, giving those pres ent an insight into the true character of the Tsgalo leader. Ia ref erring to the etreagth of oharaetor of President Me Kinley, he spoke of his withstanding the entire nation for weeks until the full aad proper tiaae came for atrdriag a dseieive blow in the Cubaa affairs. He also char acterised President McKialey as second only to Washington aad Lincoln aaaoag the presidents of the nation. J. G. Reader wae asked to speak oa the "Reserve Forces of Platte oouaty,' and referred to the work done by the good denaocrata, tbe hoaorabls oaes ia 1898, for the republican party, aad who had continued with the party, aad ex pressed the hope that, haviag the well being of the nation at heart they would continue to work with republioaaa for the best interests of the country. W. M. Cornelius was asked to respond to the sentiment -Natioaal, State aad Platte county Polities,' the host sad t postmaster referriag to the fatal speech of Candidate Bryan, "Great is Tam many and Croker is its Prophet'' Mr. Cornelias, after aayiag that there prob ably was never a aaors in natioaal politics thaa the the political enemy resorting to every artifice for the destruction aad over throw of the repabbcaa party, touched upon the local campaign, referriag in a very felicitous aaanner to the laughable incidents of the campaign in Platte county, even going so far as to set the table ia a roar, when he imitated of the displays of ths orators. To ths seatiauMt, "Roosevelt, the Rough Rider," Gaptaia a J. Gerlow of the Rough Ridera dab, wae asked to raspoad. He referred to the Bough Rider clubs aa haviag done a good ser vies ia the eampaiga by ronaiag the enthusiasm of the young hosts of the country, many of them inga vote for the first Urn. Mr. Ger low referred to the seaatoriai saying that' republicans should two men who should be beyond reproach for those eaaesa, aad one such we had with, as ss the guest of hoaor oa thia The tosstmsstar then said that for the lest four yean we have had aaeleassat withue whose siaeerity of faithfaUyaad well, helping to hold up ouv state before the nation, ia the ad vancing lines ef prograss, poKtieal, ed ucational aad fiasasisl, aad celled apon, ex-Mayor David Hahnphssh. He feel iagiy referred to the stead he had taken for whet he rnaariliii as hi the best in terest ef hm adopted oouatry. He be lieved ths Urn had esaae tor thesxor cmsofthe truest patriotism sad devo tion to duty; ntiaae for true and loyal asrviee. He believed that if Bryan had beea sisals J thet as a afreet result herd uusmuMB WwVMI sVbbvw vaHBKBTvMB UBut9VfaBnMn the aetioe, amttaat hi the aetieuu a -erable iatsatiewa. As it is, simjIbbbi the old werid wfll now held u their BBBBBB t- m I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl ffBQB wScSk Mmm Ita eaaiiag aa wiatar, ajei I tktagkt yaa ....were geiag tt Mti. STOVES, at I ettttMei tt give tt my eiattnntra kttwtfB Sept. 26 and Dec. 29, far efery itllar'a wtrtk tf gtaia parekaaei tr aaM aa aeeaat, taetkket, gaael far ekaace aa aae MAJESTIC, f Burnvmunum BBBBmdanTi suuveW F I lIaua ll CIEl sTSSBVZsVVBBBBKnBBBBmuWH k aaaHHBaMBri I WeBuuihlB!'efj?pB V HBsmCSSR rml VEflE)l BBBWsBBBBBafwamUkBBm M i Aifj-jraiiLiiPBV ' ""jm 11 I l-lKmmBBBBBBBBBBBBMUVB'lJ VM m bV UBssmfc BaXwafl- aTVBBBBBBmswme H I .rm T BBv bVE'3II BBBmV BHSmBBBBbMBBBPBB PUKtfttKgt0T Steel, 6-hole Range, first prise; aad one 35 Standard Sewing Machine, warranted for six years, for escond prise, aad for third prize n credit for $15 Worth of Goods, redeemable any time after drawing. Do not forget I have just received a oar loaded with Radiant Home, Art and Garland Heating and Cooking Stoves, also a full line of P. D. Beckwith Round Oak Heaters. I also have a fresh, new stock of Masuryw Paints and Varnishes, sad my assortment of builders' Hardware is complete, and prices are as low as the lowest For I WIU Hot ke. Umdaraoltl. "fours fox tauartnmma, C. S. EASTON. heeds and glory ia our glory. JasMa E. North was naturally called upon to follow Mr. Schupbacb, sad spoke of his long asrviee ia the ranks of the democracy aad of his sense of duty calling him to the support of President MeKinley, whom he regarded as one of our best aad nioet patriotic chief magis trates. He spoke at length of tbe time when Lieutenant-Governor Meiklejohn, by the firm etaad he took as presiding OBBoer of the joist assembly, gained the day for law aad order, aad won for him self the just regard of all right minded eitiaene of Nebraska. From that day, he had watched with pleasure the course of Mr. Meiklejohn. As for himself, when the aoauaation for atate seaator had been unanimously tendered him, although without hope of election agaiaet eo greet odds, he felt like slly iag hiawslf naore fully with what he re garded aa bow the truly conservative party of the country aad againat fusion, soeialietic aad anarchistic tea Aa for the future, I am pleased to east my lot with the conservative republican-party which steads today for juetiss, honest aad economical adminie tratioa for the good of tbe masses. At this time the Secretary excused hmmelt, but the speech-nuking contin ued until about 2 o'clock. We learn that J. D. Stires spoke particularly with to the eampaiga in Platte ty, noting the eaeouragiag features toward the future of the party advieiag that republicans keep ap a continuous, working organization, kaviag ao opportunity unused to learn of repuhlieaa policies, aad putting them J. H. Galley spoke feelingly of the workofPiisiiiat MeKinley in the con duet of the war, aad aaors espedslryof with lefsreeee to thePhOip- we do well in every aad Hart Ball, Earl tf Frt aaawt, Ne. m,17t, alaa atYta TktiwenjkBWtit, trtai 1 tt Sytara tM9 FOB SAKE. lMMP.I.MIrill. EBB mast m NO DOUBT ABOUT IT ! You can buy the best farm implements for the least money at our atore. We are headquarters for the most modem field weapons of husbandry in the market The behind-hand fellowa always have a hard time of it Make farming easy aad profit able by using the results of invention we offer at figures on the level. of all concerned. Henry Ragatz referred to ths coward ly attacks upon the character of the re publican candidate for governor, by some ministers, and by the populist press ia general, and was glsd that the iaaaendoss aad suspicions had not ac complished the design intended. As to Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn, he had watched his public career since he was Lieutenant Governor, and if the turn of events should bring him to the secretaryship, or to be selected by Ne braska ss cue of her TJaited States sen ators, there would be hearty eoagratala tioae by his Columbus friends, along with his hosts of well-wiehero through out thestate. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL! DB. DASSLEB, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Has permanently located at Colum bus, Nek, aad solicits a share of your Special attention given to diseases, diseases of the womb aad rectam, piles aad all earoaie dis easss auceeaafally treated. INifM t Day Caffe in the Country promptly attended to. wfflot I tMaa)t 9 Sign ef Peeple'e ' - v v .BBma 5 Avanmi B BT-?4cr'Bm o -v r iBBBBBBBBBWi TOAYAbb-v-wbbw ' u BBBBBarv3$3s BBBBBU&LraSSsB"" m ELECTRIdAJT. -4. --rr "i 5SI A if i Vf . - Cl i -, - . " ksL--- -mm&:t&::,y ?tK. - x ""v --. J A;"i v-X-C-.. "'.iS& 15U- " t . - . SW TJ . . j.-J'S g,"- VLK'Zir