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aSTABLBBI MAT 11, Wt.
Columbus gonrttal
Columbus Nebr.
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WEDNESDAY. MABCH IS. I90L
JOTJBM-
at the date
Up to fhss
date, 7
kMMM
Jaiaf; Ivsat.
Reaaioa of Shiloh Veterans, Colum
bBS,NeDrska, April 9 and 10.
Paa-American Exposition, Baffalo,
New York, May 1 to November 1, 1901.
A new law in Montana provides that
ths judge's charge shall precede the ar
gaawiU of counsel.
Turn jury in the Darrell murder trial
at Fremont retarned a verdict of not
gailty Friday evening.
The bill providing that all executions
shall take place in the penitentiary prom
ises soon to become a law.
Ox Monday General Harrison
reported as slightly improving from his
attack of intercostal neuralgia.
Noam and South Dakota have been
cut from Nebraska and are to be inde
pendent internal revenue districts.
Thk president has sent the nomina
tion of William E. Fuller to the senate
as assistant attorney general of the Uni
ted 8tstes. m
Senator Wjxliam P. Fbte of Maine
was elected unanimously president pro
tern of the senate Thursday to serve dur
ing the present term.
A has in Springfield, O., is immune
from arrest, though a thief. He stole
chickens and then got the smallpox.
OSoers refuse to arrest him.
A tornado struck the town of Wills
Point, Texas, the afternoon of the 9th
inst, killing several persons and doing
considerable damage to property.
THKKEwere more absentees from the
senatorial vote Monday than ever, and
forty-four nesessary to elect U. S. sen
ators. Where are the state's interests?
Moran Bro&, of Seattle, Washington,
will build the battleship Nebraska, the
contract for its construction having been
signed at the navy department last week.
Fire Sunday morning destroyed the
college of medicine and literary build
ing at the university of Iowa, located at
Iowa City. The loss is estimated at not
less than 1250,000.
John J. Stone, contractor at Toledo,
(X, claims that he was thoroughly cured
of rheumatism by the salt treatment.
He took a tablespoonful of salt every
morning, working it down with a small
amount of water.
Fred. Metz, sb., a pioneer business
man of Omaha, died at his home in that
city Friday morning. He was born at
Hesse-Cassel, Germany, in 1832. The
last years of his life were spent in com
fortable retirement.
A New York company will build an
electric railway system in Aukland.
Bails, cars and other material will be
taken from America, as well as a force of
men to equip and put it into operation.
The cost of the line will be about $1,-
ooo,ooa
The treasury department Thursday
issaed a warrant in favor of Admiral
George Dewey for $9,570, on account of
prize money found to be due him from
the court of claims for the destruction
of the Spanish fleet in Manila harbor,
May 1, 1898
The legislature of Delaware adjourned
Friday, having failed to elect United
States senators, and leaving the state
therefore, without representation in the
senate. Forty-five ballots had been
taken in joint session since the balloting
began January 16.
After King Edward, there are seven
ty-three heirs to the British throne
without going outside of the group of
Victoria's direct descendants. These
iaelade five children, thirty-one grand
, children and thirty-seven great grand
children of the late queen;
, William Shipport, living near
'Bepabtican City, was attacked by a
bull at milking time. She s
; on his horns and thrown through
a barb wire fence breaking several wires
of the fence. Three ribs were broken
aad the flesh torn in a score of places.
Professor Popin of Columbia Univer
sity is among the men now prominent in
electric improvements. His invention
to accomplish long-distance telephoning
is sroaoaaoed a decided success, and it
is claimed that when perfected, tele
phoaiag between this country and
Earope will be a simple matter. He has
sold his patents to a big American tele
graph aad telephone company for $500,
000 aad a royalty of $15,000 per year for
17 ji
Soke qaestion had been raised as to
the right of Senator Allen to draw his
. pay ia the special session, under his ap
poiatmeat by the governor of Nebraska.
Mr. Cass had requested the yeas and
says on a motion for the senate to go
iato executive session, saying that for a
particular reason it was desirable the
nil should be called once during the
aaaaioa. The "particular" reason was
that the aame of Nebraska's Senator
ADaa should beincladed, thus otkially
ia the roll of senators.
Secbetart of Wax Boor has received
from Judge Taft in the Philippines
arrest progress has been made
Since Janaary 1, 1427
have been captared and 1,868
Captares and sarreaders
hath da to the co-operation of the
November, 6fiO0 bote
have surrendered, and flOOOO reai-
ef Paaay have taken the oath of
ia
far provincial goveramaat
appaiaat aad satisfaction
I
wvuriL
vaneae
with the form
TJmrsdaij's statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in
the, division of redemption shows: Available cash balance,
$147t718j022; gold, 486,150,369.
Both bosses of the legislature adjourn
ed Friday evening to meet Monday at 11
o'clock. There ware some rather inter
esting situations divulged when Repre
santative Tanner of this district called
for the fullest publicity of the testimony
taken by the Lobby committee, xue
committee report was of a nature carry
ing severe censure upon ex-Kepreeents-
tive O. 8. Moran. Tanner disclaimed
having any connection whatever with
Vr. Moran. in the matter. Bewick of
Lincoln testified that Moran had ap
proached him and asked to be engaged
to promote the state fair bill. Bewick
replied that the bill was standing on its
merits. The testimony shows that then
Moran proposed to secure the vote and
services of Tanner for the bill for $100 if
100 were nut up for himself also. He
also proposed to secure Hamilton's sup
port for $10 and said he could get otner
members to support the bill for $5 each.
Mr. Moran said he was in Lincoln taking
hatha for a chronic ailment. He denied
- - - ' a.
that he was in any way authorized to act
for Mr. Tanner, and denied making a
food many of the statements attributed
to him. This is chapter I in a matter
concerning the present representative or
this float district, and an ex-representa
tive from this county. Whether there
will ever be another chapter vouchsafed
the public may be known when either of
these gentlemen come up for nomination
by a reform democratic convention.
Theron Nye, one of the pioneers of
Nebraska, died at his home in Fremont,
last Wednesday night He was born in
New York, July 26, 1828. His early life
was spent on a farm. At twenty-five he
began work in a drug store. After five
years, he went into merchandise business
on his own account; finding himself no
better off at the end of three years, he
came to Nebraska, landing at Fremont
with only a few dollars in his pocket
In 1860, he went into partnership with
his brother-in-law, S. B. Coleon. They
freighted across the plains until the
Union Pacific railroad was finished. In
1866 the grain firmpf Nye k Coleon was
formed, the origin of the mammoth bus
iness now conducted under the name of
Nye & Schneider company, and amount
ing annually to several millions of dol
lars. Mr. Nye was an enterprising citi
zen, and was honored by being elected
as county treasurer four years, county
supervisor three years. He was the first
mayor of Fremont He was well known
by many of the older readers of The
Journal, and highly respected by alL
John Mcrpht, a passenger on Union
Pacific train No. 3, Monday morning en
route from New York to the coast com
mitted suicide by shooting himself twice
in the head with a No. 38 Smith & Wes
son revolver. The shooting was done
while the train was at Chappel, this state,
and death ensued soon after the train
reached Sidney. The shooting was evi
dently done during a fit of temporary
insanity. The deceased seems to have
been an unusual character. Papers,
letters, books, eUx, in his possession
show that he was the assistanfengineer
on the battleship Oregon, and was with
this vessel during all her service in the
Spanish-American war. He accompan
ied the vessel to Manila, where he was
discharged. He immediately entered
the service of the English navy, from
which he was discharged later, and soon
after returned to the United States and
was apparently going west to re-enter
the U. S. naval service. He has a brother
at Williams, Arizona, and a niece and
nephew at college in San Diego, CaL
Wanted, for each individual a good
internal government well administered.
There is no surer safe guard against all
degrees of mental unsoundness than a
habit of self-control. As men of quick
blood may fall dead in moments of high
excitement so may lesser disturbances
oft repeated, unsettle the rational facul
ties. Machinery that is loosely set tends
to jar itself to pieces, and the agitations
of ungoverned emotion may gradually
produce an "unstable equilibrium" of the
nervous system, and predispose the
brigbest man or woman to be entirely
upset by a sudden crisis of passion,
alarm, loss or ecstasy. For joy, bice
grief, anger, fear or appetite requires the
gentle restraint of reason. The asylums
are full of admonitory cases. Albion
News.
At to TJ. 8. Senators.
Under this heading we purpose giving,
from week to week, such information and
speculation as may be of current inter
est Ed. Journal.
The announcement of the appointment
of Colonel William Carey Sanger of New
xork to be assistant secretary of war,
marking the retirement of Mr. Meikle-
john from that position, has elicited con
siderable comment, although it was not
altogether unexpected. Mr. Meiklejohn
has held public office so long and so con
tinuously that it is a novelty for him to
stand as a private citizen. While he had
given it out that he would not be con
tinued in the war office for a second term.
he had hoped to have secured a title to a
seat in the senate by this time, so that
the transition would have been only from
one end of Pennsylvania avenue to the
other. Some of the politicians here are
inclined to regard his early retirement
as an indication that the administration
is not particularly concerned in his cam
paign, otherwise he would have been
retained until the senatorial contest had
reached an outcome. Personal differ
ences with Secretary Boot are supposed
also to have had something to do with
the prompt acceptance of Mr. Meikle
john's resignation. Ever since the open
hag of the legislature it has been asserted
that Mr. Meiklejohn was the administra
tion candidate for senator, and this im
pression has been earefallv nnned hv
his friends and managers as a valuable
part of his political capitaL Mr. Meikle
john does sot think it necessary for him
to go DaA to Washington at the present
time to arraage personally lor tarsine?
over the office to k
sooc
ixxxsooe;
Capital City Lattar.
(Special Correspondence.)
. Lincoln, Marsh 9..190L
Nebraska bow has poiatets from three
states on the senatorial qaestion. At
the last moment the Oregoa legielatare
dropped the leading, caadidates and
elected a dark horse. Moataaa did the
Line. Delaware had a few repablicana
who held out against the corporation
boss who was tryiag to bay his way into
the senate, and the legislature ad joarned
withoat electing.
Ji the present legislature felt incliaed
to put the state to the expanse it might
provide a oommittee to investigate the
defect fusion administration. The dis
closures would hit nearly every "reform
er'' who has held office. Meserve could
be made to tell about the interest on the
school money, and about the price of bis
bond. Porter could be questioaed about
bis illegal fees. Cornell could be asked
to explain how he saddled his relatives
on the state, and allowed them to double
up on salaries and fees. Wolfe would
have much embarrassment in telling
about the school land desk. The board
of purchase and supplies could explain
the purchase of the worthless clothing
and the 12,000 pounds of rotten butter
for the Hastings asylum. The printing
board would have a chance to tell about
the purchase of worthless stationery.
The real price paid for the new carpets
and wall paper might be ascertained.
The public could get a lesson in "reform"
which would last for many years, but the
investigation would cost a good deal of
money.
The recent report of the "hold-up"
committee of the legislature puts in a
most unfavorable light O. S. Moran, a
former "reform" member of the legisla
ture. It seems that he had started a
sort of bucket shop to control the price
of legislative votes on corporation bills.
It will be remembered that this is the
same Moran .who was a member of the
notorious "Mntz sniffling committee"
appointed by the fusion legislature of
1897 to besmirch the characters of
republican officials.
v Under the present conditions the out
look for the election of senators is not
promising, audit is quite possible that a
movement may be made for all the can
didates now in the race to retire and let
the legislature pick up some new mate
rial. The folly of attempting to force
the election of any man against the pro
test of any part of the rank and file of
the party is now apparent In case the
most objectionable candidate does not
soon retire, it is probable they will all
have to -get out before an election can
be had.
Adam Granger.
MrM
!.
MninwmMm
G. W. Clark was down from Humphrey
Monday.
Mike Savage of Valley was in the city
Saturday.
Bev. J. E. Moore of Omaha was in the
city Monday.
Will. Bickly was at home Sunday,
coming up from Omaha.
Paul Hagel was in Omaha Thursday
and Friday on business.
Will. Winterbotbam of North Bend
was in the city Saturday.
H. Musser and family went to Lincoln
Friday morning on a visit.
J. H. Galley returned home from St
Joseph, Ma, last Saturday.
Charles Pearaall, deputy U. S. marshal,
was up from Omaha Sunday.
Mr. Terwilliger of Wayne is in the city
visiting his friend, Ernie Scott
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones made the trip
to Omaha Thursday, returning Saturday.
John Lange of Humphrey came down
to attend the funeral of his uncle, An
drew Mathis.
Miss Martha Turner is expected home
this Wednesday evening from Chicago,
where she has been for several weeks.
Mrs. W. W. Bice returned Friday from
Hornick, Iowa, where she had been for
some time. She was accompanied by
her eon, Will.,' who started for his home
Saturday morning, having to return so
quickly because he is perfecting arrange
ments to move west
MOM ULUmOAD TALK.
Btman lafmiaiaf tasTais Pacific's
flaa far ths Ttw Lias.
Recently the Union Pacific put sur
veyors to work to run a line between
Stromsburg and Central City. The dis
tance between the two points is a little
more than twenty miles. With this gap
closed it would be possible for the com
pany to give good service from Lincoln,
connecting with the main line at Central
City. No official statement has been
made that the line will be built, but it
ia said that the company is distributing
ties along the line south of Valley and
that it will relay the track on this part
of the system this year. Some railroad
men say enough ties have been unloaded
along the line from Valley to Stroms
burg to relay the track aad to place ties
on the twenty miles of new road. The
building of thia line would be a great
benefit to the company, because by asing
it in time of congestion of traffic on the
east end it would practically afford
double track between Central City and
Valley. The distance would be practi
cally the same, although easier grades
would be found on the old, or main line.
At times daring the spring part of the
main Use near Colombo ia made alow
because of high waters and floods, and
once or twioe duriag the past tea years
traffic has been blocked by washouts.
With the south line eoaaeeted pths
compaayeoald asa it at such times
withoat delay to its fast trains. Then
ia ia general beUaf that the oompaay will
build the bae this spriag.-Liaeola
JoarsaX c
Shiloh Votof&ns.
aHSRaHaHfiBHSBweMalesBHanta
MFjk fHsaaffiSffiffilDTX
ji&asBBSMaffiKmflLSEaV
This will evidently be one of the
greatest gatherings of the old soldiers
held in the state of Nebraska. One of
the addresses is to be made by General
John M. Thayer, a man of fame as a
general, a United States senator and
also governor, of the state of Nebraska.
Colonels Majors and Russell have shown
their mettle in many a fight, and al
together the occasion will be exceeding
ly interesting. April 9 and 10 are the
daya for the re-union, and on the even
ing of the 9th at the opera house the
following program has been arranged by
the committee, A. W. Clark, president;
E. D. Fitzpatrick, secretary; W. A. Mc
Allister, D. N. Miner and R. L. Bossiter:
Music .'. .Columbus City Band
Assembly Charles Miner
Prayer Bev. J. H. Presson, Milford
Address of Welcome '. .Mayor Held
Besponae CoL John Lett, York
Address Ex-Gov. John M. Thayer
Song "Star Spangled Banner,". ...
E. von Bergen, L.' E. Swain, P.
B. Derrington. C. G. Hickok.
Song "Suwanee River,"
Miss Julia Walker, better known
as "Black Patti."
Recitation "On to Shiloh,"
.Vera Kramer
Address CoL Thomas Majors, Peru
Address. . . .Col. H. C. Russell, Schuyler
Recitation "The Wounded Ser
geant at Shiloh," Elise Brugger
Address Hon. W. N. Hensley
8ong "Boll Call," Quartette
Plantation Songs and Cake Walks. .
Julia Walker, James Jones and
Powell children.
Grand Tableau "I Would Like to
Hear that Song Again,"
Julia Walker, James Jones and
Powell children.
Everybody is invited to be present a
special invitation of course to all old
soldiers, from whose number may be
gathered for the occasion the comrades
of the Battle of Shiloh.
School Votes.
Cora Graves, of the Ninth grade is
reported sick.
Remember the local declamatory con
test, March ia
Roy Coolidge of the Ninth grade is
sick, the result of vaccination.
Buby Young of the Junior grade is
again in school, after a continued
absence.
'Albert D. Becker, '02, was absent two
days last week suffering from the effects
of vaccination.
The Seniors are reviewing solid geome
try and physical geography preparatory
to final examinations.
Alfred Anderson of the Ninth grade
has returned to his school duties after
an absence of three weeks.
The February number of the Reflector
appeared last week. Extra copies on
sale at Snow's book store.
Win. N. Hensley, TO, who has been
attending a preparatory military acad
edy in New York, visited the High school
Friday afternoon.
The contestants are busy working
upon their various selections for the
local declamatory contest to be held
March ia Who will go to Norfolk?
Eugene Halm has relinquished his
school duties to take up guard duty at
the state penitentiary at Lincoln. We
are sorry to lose him as he was an ener
getic scholar.
Albion.
From the News.
Dr. D. A. Lewis returned from Florida
last Monday evening, accompanied by
Tommy Thompson. The doctor is much
weaker than when he left home, the
southern climate and atmosphere having
jubi me opposite effect rfom that desired.
He felt better as soon as he reached
Nebraska.
Word has been received that the new
pipe organ for the Congregational church
had been shipped. Work is now in pro
gress building a small addition to the
church in order to accommodate the
large instrument This will be an
unusual acquisition to so small a place
as Albion.
A very unusual, and at the same time
a most pitiable event occurred in Albion
tins week, when both Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel M. Buchanan were adjudged insane.
Mrs. Buchanan we understand ban far a
long time been gradually losing her mind,
and the malady in her case is of a mild
form. Mr. Buchanan has been queer for
some time, but not until the last few
weeks has he been considered really in
sane. He has been carrying a revolver,
and has done so many erratic things
that it was not considered safe for him
to be at large.
Weather Insert: - -Review
of the weather near Genoa for
the month of February, 1901.
Kwa temperature of the month .'...20.8B
MS?J??e.month?tsr,". ..17.77
Highest daily temperature o& 28th 34
Loweet do oa the 9th below aero 7
SSS? "!',: 15
HiSta vuKia daya.
"lear daya ..........................., 12
?air oaya .........,. ....... 5
Cloady daya n
PrecipitattoB daring portion of daya .'.'.'. 5
Inch of rata fall. 058
Doaanemoalh lart year. 0.58
Iacheeof aaowfall 8.25
Do same raoath laat rear ft 50
Prevailing winds from S. W. to N. W.
by East
The month just past taken as a whole
has been uncommonly pleasant remind
ing one at times more of spring than of
late winter weather; the monthly aver
age being three degrees higher than the
same month last year.
Henry T. 8poerry, we have found, is
quite a linguist and when we asked him
for his authority for the following, he
answered that be had dug it up in his
recollection of what he had learned.
Some weeks ago Ths JocHAi.was asked
for the meaning or use of the "as" found
in legal documents. We gave it as found
in one of the dictionaries. Mr. Spoerry
says it means "Soloman's Seal" in Eng
lish; "Solomon's Siegel" in German;
"Scan de Solomon" in French; "8tgillnm
Solomonis" ia Latin, four languages in
which it is abbreviated "as", aad it is
intended as a mark legalising a paper.
Mr. Spoerry would like, to hear- a better
azalaaation if aay one can give it
District 4ft asi Tkisity.
Rye aad winter wheat never gave bet
ter promise of a large crop at thia ssasoa
of the year.
Aboat two inches of snow from tha
northeast Saturday, aad a strong wiad
put most of it hi drifts.
At Mrs. Herring's last Saturday, all
the family except Herman, the oldest
son, were reported down with the grip.
Peach trees examiaed last Friday give
promise of making fruit thia year, tha
fruit buds being alive and in a healthy
condition.
Mr. Adamy is makiag some permanent
improvements on his farm adjoining tha
Beed school house. Mr. Adamy expects
to make that hia future home. .
Aa sooa as we get a good rain, we ex
peot to hear of Gus. Schroeder doing
busuMsa with the web-foot tribe. Tie
Sthen Qua. is in the hight of bis glory.
A terrible noise with discordant
sounds could be beard northeast of this
place one day last week, and all who
heard it were at a loss to know what
caused it or whence it -came, until a
neighbor living northeast passed here
and said Joe Dischner bad bought a new
blacksmith's forge and kit of tools, and
was trying them.
Every person in and around Columbae
knows Flora, the cream-colored horse
that the late Mrs. J. H. Drinnin used to
drive. That noble beast will be missed
in the city, aa well as at Home Farm.
The horse was ridden into Columbus for
the doctor the day of Mrs. Drinnin's
death, the roads were rough, snow drifts
numerous, distance five miles, and time
11 minutes. The noble beast died last
Wednesday.
A surprise party was given Saturday
night on Mike Hagel. Those present
were: Eva Loahbangh, Rose Gregorius,
Tottie Shannon, Emma and Ella Ker
secbrock,Anna Sturgeon, Jessie Dussell,
Lula Brodfuehrer, Lula Platb, Olga
Hagel, Anna Hoth, Winnie Gorman, Lot
tie Becher, Lena Klaus, Minnie Lohr,
Lillie Hagel, Will Galley, Frank Becher,
Ralph Wiggins, John Egger, Alvin Brod
fuehrer, Boy Johnson, Bernie Hudson,
Eugene Clark, Frank Kotlar, Ed. Cool
idge, Emit Kumpf, George Soott, John
Graff, Sam. Mahood and Fred. Platb.
Ice cream and cake were served, and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Something more of less interesting
to Columbus readers of The Journal
will be found in another plaoe, quoted
from the Lincoln Journal. There are
some indications that what there is talk
ed of may be contemplated, and for the
reasons set forth emergency conditions
of weather, traffic and travel. The fact
yet remains, as it always has been, that
local traffic of railroads should be en
couraged and stimulated, by every means
in the power of transportation compan
ies, and this is evidently the prime pur
pose of the present management. Years
ago, when houses were very scarce on
these prairies, and the nutrient grasses
were not being utilized for feeding sheep,
cattle and horses, The JotjbnaIi begged
of the Union Pacific railroad company to
put itself with the hardy settlers and
frankly tell them that for a short term of
years they would bring them their coal
and lumber at such rates as would
encourage men to settle and improve
this vast extent of rich soil, looking
mainly to the future local traffic for the
return of their investment together with
interest compounded annually. The
policy was not adopted by the then man
agers of the road, but in spite of all, the
hardy settlers of this country have vir
tually ceased to erect for dwelling
houses, school-houses, or even as shelters
for stock, the familiar sod walls and
roofs of the sixties, and we suppose that
nobody now thinks it necessary to burn
corn for fuel. Probably, the best paying
portions of the great railways of Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska today, all things
considered, are the local lines known as
feeders. As with individuals, so with
railroad corporations, there is always
room for improvement, and it is usual
that the progress be in the direction in
dicated by past good endeavor.
Washington Hardy of Leigh, is in
the city this week visiting his son, C. C.
Journal readers will remember that he
was the man who fell eighty-five feet to
the bottom of a well on the farm of
Herman Johannes, north of Loseke's.
That was on the 13th day of June, 1892,
and he was brought to St Mary's hos
pital, where he was cared for until he
was able to walk, and was discharged
January 24, 1893. He is to this day very
gratefnl to the Sisters at the hospital
for their kindly attentions while he was
there. Mr. Hardy, in reply to some
questions, tells us that at the time of
the accident, he weighed about a hun
dred and sixty-five pounds; that he had
his hand on the curbing when the strap
broke; that he went down like a pile
driver, the bucket being driven five
inches into the ground; his left arm
was broke; his feet turned upside down
and both ankles broke; his left leg was
broken, and right knee put out of joint;
he tied the rope let down for his rescue,
with his right hand, his heart stopping
its pulsations twice while he was doing
the tying. He is now 65 years old,
weighs 204 pounds, and finds a wonder
ful satisfaction in life.
I wish to call the attention of the
public to what was done by the board of
health of the city of London at the time
the grip was epidemic there a few years
ago. It seems that they placed bulletins
in publio places telling the people that
when taken with the grip they should
drink freely of lemon juice diluted with
water, or strong lemonade. This should
be taken hot If this was done in the
beginning they would need no other
medicine. In the meantime take every
precaution against taking cold. One
thing is certain hot lemon juice or lem
onade is a great remedy for influenza and
colds. Brooklyn Eagle.
For all pulmonary troubles BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP, taken
in the early stages, proves a certain and
sure specific. It is equally effective in
croup and whooping cough, and if used
in season prevents the further develop
ment of consumption. Price 25 and 50
cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co.
The Journal
For all kind
-of NEAT
JOB Pmixnso.
Children often inherit feeble diges
tive power and colic of a more or-less
severe character results, when food is
take which is at all diScult to digest
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE sets
asa geaeral sad permanent tonic Price
25 eaata, A. Haints and Pollock Co.
irWtta CeM'
hi Naples I waa saaV
wised with a se
ver calnY says a society woman. "1
coaMat but be frightened, away off
there ia a- strange land from my ewa
doctor, sad say aasbaad was aaore
frightened than I was. Bythoadvlca
of tha hotel proprietor, however, we
did not call in the resident Asjinlraa
payalcMJi of the place.' There slwaya
is oae, yon know, bat hia chief ass.
I've observed, seems to be la Mr. How
elk sad Mr. James International aov
els, where he sets ss a splendid foil to
the foreign lover of the heroine by fall
ing ta lovo with her himself too, bat
always beJag rejected.
"No f oreiga hotel proprietor waa ever
known to recommead a restdeat Amer
Icaa physician. Oar Neapolitan host
aeat out for a regulation 'dottore,' who
prescribed ao more striageat course of
treatment than drinking as much wa
ter aa possible; not a pennyweight of
medicine. I simply kept a pitcher of
para cold water aad a glass upon the
table at say side, sad about every 15
auautea I quaffed a good, long draft
That cold waa scattered 11k magic.
After the first day I should scarcer
have known I had. been on the bordera
of one. Here at home In America
whenever I want to scatter a threstea
ed cold I promptly follow the prescrip
tioa of aay NeapoUtaa 'dottore aad
doss myself with pure, cold water."
New York 8aa.
A Social Eeeaaaslat.
"Die prosperity Is all fictitious!" said
Meandering Mike.
"What makes you fink It?' asked
Plodding Pete.
"Because dey keep on off erin us roast
turkey an cider de same as dey did
last November. If we was progress!
ss we ort, de band outs would Include,
tempi an champagne by dls time."
Washington Star.
The Cesatrr Approve.
The comments of the press upon the
president's address at Philadelphia
show that his views have met the quits
general approval of the country. I-1
dianapolis Journal.
eater.
"D'ye notice onny change since ye
wss here before. sorV ssked the native
guide at the lakes of Klliarney.
"How do you know I was never here
before?' asked the American tourist
"Faith, sor, no man ever comes here
thot hasn't been here before." Phila
delphia Record.
BUBUVGTOsT 10UTX.
$25.00 to California.
February 12, 19, 26.
. March 5, 12,19,26.
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30.
Lowest rate in years.
Applies to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Sacramento, San Jose and pretty nearly
every other, important point in Califor
nia. Through tourist sleepers on all the
above dates get aboard at any station
in Nebraska at which train stops; get
off at Los Angeles.
'See nearest Burlington ticket agent,
or write J. Francis, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Neb. 6feb-12t
-WASTED-ACTIVE HAN OF GOOD Cfaar
aetertodellTeraBd collect ia Nebraaka for old
rmtihliahrrt BuaafactarlBg whokaala honae.
SW a year, arm pay Honesty more thaa ezpe
rieacereqaiied. Oar refereeee, amy bask ia aay
city. Eacloae eelf-addreeeed stamped enreU
ope: Maaafactarera, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn
SUCMcacn. 12ach
J. M. CURTIS,
Justice or tie Peace.
ty Would respectfully solicit a share
of your business.
Over First National Bank at rear of hall
18aprtf
2MKMH
I offer to the trade
aeir braid of 5c
cigar with a peculiar
Basse
I WOODEN
SHOE. E
WimillHIIIIIIIMiialll
WllliallBatJIIW
Same is made of the best
material and will give en- 5
S tire satisfaction.
S Try ea aad Tea
Will Like The
I am yours for business,
4t E. SCHO5TA0.
SM
BJHatMMaaWMIM
THE UNION PACIFIC
s
3
HAS AUTHORIZED
I OtJ-Wiy Eicirsin Rates
TO
CALIFORNIA
OF
$25.00
Free Kassss 4 Nebrstks Paints
Alao to points in Utah, Idaho. Moa
taaa, Oregon aad Washington, aa
follows:
Oaas aad
Salt Lake City, Utah, $23.00
arte aad Helena, stent., 23.00
PertJasd, Ore., - - - 25.00
SseJtsae, Wash., - 25.00
Tmmm sad Sesttle,Wsth.. 25.00
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
March 5-12-19-26, 1901.
April 2-9-16-23-aO, 1901.
W. H. Baa, Agent. 5
gamSa-a01jBlSB
S vl aaMBasawr
IStrtsVV
J
laM
Law Satas, Wast aai Vstthwot
At a tii of yearwe thousands will
takeadraatageof taem,the Barliagtoa
Route aaakes sweeping redaotioas ia its
rates to the West aad Northwast-to
Utah, Montana, Washington, Oregon sad
British Colambia.
Dates: Febnmry 12, 19 aad 38.
Marc 5,12; 19 aad 98.
April 2, 9, 16, aad
Bate are shown below:
423
425
TeAU ratatsea the Nertaeral
Feette By. west f Mlaaasla,
IacJaatg Staae, Seattle,
Vaaeeaver aad Victoria, B. C.
Ta AH Palate ea the
Falsi 4 Nertaera Sy. as tee
Waeatagtoa A CelaaMa River
K.K. - - -
$25
Never has tha Pasefc Northwest
ss prosperous as bow. Labor ia i.oo
stsat demand aad wagea are high. The
isoaey makiag opportunities are beyoad
namber ia mines, lamber, meroaaadia
iag, fanning, fruit raising, sshiag, sad
all tha other isdvstriesof s great aad
growing country.
Literatare on request free.
J. FaaKcis, Gen'l Passeager Ageat,
Omaha, Neb. 2S-ja14
Career aaS Ckararter of Aferaaaa Uarela.
An address by Joseph Cheats, Ambas
sador to Great Britain, on ths career aad
character of Abraham Lincoln hia early
struggles with the world his character
as developed ia the later years of hie life
sad hia administration, which placed his
name so high on the world's roll of honor
and fame, has bee published by the
Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Railway
and may be had by sending six (6) cents
in postage to F. A. Miller, Geaeral Pas
senger Agent, Chicago, IlL 20feb-3
Cheap Batat via TJaia lHefiie.
Epworth League Convention, Saa
Francisco, CaL, July 18-21-145.00 round
trip.
February 12, 19, 26, March 5, 12, 19, 26,
April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Columbus to Sacra
mento, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego, San Jose and other points, one
way-f25.00.
For further information call on
W. H. Bknham, Agent.
IFCOING EAST
or south of Chicago ask your local
ticket agent to route you between Omaha
and Chicago via the
WI1WAUKEE1
jfrStaull
the shortest line between the two cities.
Trains via this popular road depart
from the Union depot, Omaha, daily,
connecting with trains from the west.
Magnificently equipped trains, palace
sleepers and free reclining chair csrs.
Dining cars and buffet, library aad
smoking cars. All trains lighted by
electricity. For full information about
rates, etc., address
F. A. Nash,
General Western Agent, 1501 Farnam
St., Omaha.
H. W. Howkll,
Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt
CONSULTATION
FREE TO ALL!
DR. DASSLER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Has permanently located st Colnm
bns, Neb., and solicits a share of your
patronage. Special attention given to
female diseases, diseases of the womb
and rectom, piles and all chronic dis
eases successfully treated.
&Niaht ar Day Calls in the Caw-try
promptly attended to.
Office Telephone 59.
Beaasvetl ta Miswehaar Bias, Thir
teenth aad Olive.
19septf
D. 8TIBE8,
TTOaUniT AT LAW.
OtHca. OHto St, ap-aUira in First National
BaakBld'g.
y-y- CoLoaaa.. Nana A!.
$25.00
TO
The American
Summerland.
THE
Has authorized a Settlers' Excursion
rate of $25.00 from Columbus
TO CALIFORNIA.
Pullman Ordinary Sleeping Cars are
ran Daily via the
UNION PACIFIC
TO
CALIFORNIA.
These cars are the moat comfortable,
commodious means of travel for huge
Earties, intending settlers, homeseekers,
noting parties.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application,
tf W. H. Bknhamt, Ageat
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers,
Sale bills,
Envelopes, t
Catalogues,
Handbills,
Statements,
Note beads,
Letter heeds,
Meal tickets,
Less! blanks,
m SaaaaVivnaaaav
" Bt " InaU
aV"'saT
aaaaa-aa'r
ZXECTRICIAir
U
Visiting cards,
Milch checks,
BasJnoss cards,
Dance invitations,
Society invitations,
Weddisg invitations,
Or, ia short, ssy land of
JO PRINTING,
CaU oa or address, JoaraaL
Columbus, Nebraska.
-Blacksmith and
Wagon War...
EYorythiag our
as erery thiag gaaratrtMi.
WactM sMto to artier.
Best rso-ahoeiiif; ia the
elty.
A lae liae of Baggies,
Carriages, ete.
am sgeat for the old reliable-
Colambaa Baggy Company, of Colam-
bas, Ohio, which ia a samcieat
tea of strictly Irst-claes goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBEIt
Iteettr
. C. CASSIN,
raorarRos or tbb
IrMnfl llWt nftrM
wBssaaBnSJ BWsSslswsj aWsvaj ajsjaasj
Fresh, and
Salt Meats
fame aad Fish in Season.
fasHighest market
Hides sad Tallow.
prices paid for
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
2Sprtf
FCCORSETS
Mke
American Beauties,
We have them
in all styles and
shapes to fit ever
figure, and every
I corset is sold
under this most
liberal warrant
"Moner refunded after four
weeks' trial if corset is not
satisfactory."
Look for this
Trade Mark on
inside of corset
and on box.
fl
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO.
Sale Makers. irt"s Mi'-fc
FOR SALE BY
19dec3m r. H. LAMB at CO.
W. A. McAixisteb.
W. M. CoBBaxios
eAIiLTlTEat at COMMaXIUI.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOLUaTBTJB,
NSSJUSBa
lliaatf
Now is the Time
TO GET YOUR-
EEA1& MAffl
AT GREATLY
i
IITa a -ma nAiniuu1 4-.
i f w cuo picptucu lV
make the following
clubbing rates :
Chicago Inter Ocean (semi
weekly) and Columbus Jour
nal both for one year $ ." 10
Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly)
and Columbus Journal both
one year for. 1.75
Peterson's Magazine and Co
lumbus Journal one year..... 2 251 .
Omaha Weekly Bee and Co
lumbus Journal one year....- 2 00 ..
Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly)
and Columbus Journal, one
jewfor. 2 15
'-- --
Ira
R
Subscribe
Now.
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w2wi!rias,M
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