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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1901)
m - gm vw.-r.MW,..MS-- -.t . -. " ' .-!, J1 ,iee i e . -- v , . - Cukmlrm flunrcl. I s .. fav? f f mi i-: MWU M k(H x. WHOLE NUMBER 1.637. VOLUME XXXII.-NUMBER 25. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1901. - " o & i o o h c o o e o ! r - o o Op, o o -e o O o O o o . o o o a o o a o .. TARE WE LL 15 O J MARUVK "DEAD. Tearful Ceremonies MarK. the Funeral of McKjnley. William McKinley has been laid to rest in the great west, which gave him to the nation, back to Mother Earth, which gave him to the world and his tory. Beneath the great white dome of the Capitol the-official and ceremo nious good-bys of his country and of the nations of the world were said Tuesday. Then came tho people, si- lent but for their manifestations of grief, passing in unbroken line before the flag-draped and flower-covered bier, sobbing their farewell. A train, black as the night through which it ran, bore the body to the little Ohio city whose residents called the illus trious dead their townsman. Wednes day they looked on him for the last time. And then ended all pomp and cere mony. The patient, stricken widow put away the inanimate clay and her last sad cry of "urcwcll re-echoes from the hearts of a ctricken nation gath ered in memorial meetings wherever flies tho flag so loved and so honored by William McKinley. Innrral Service Arc simple. As befitted .tho occasio.i and the character of the man wl.cse remains were lying ocld and ligid in the nar row embrace of the mc':llic casket, the funeral services in the Capitol -were simple. They were conducted in accordance with the rites of the Meth odist Episcopal church, of which Pres ident McKinley was a HMong mem ber. Consisting only of two hymns, a Fong, a prayer, an address, and a ben ediction, they were solemnly impres sive. Special prominence was given to the beautiful hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," which, in spite of the fact that it has, been familiar property for many long years, already has come to bo known as "President McKinlcy's hymn." It was played as the casket left the White House, and again as the stalwart soldiers and sailors carried their precious burden up the broad eastern steps of the Capitol. It was sung by the choir over the body in the center of the rotunda, while as the procession passed the President's church the chime of the bells rang out the same sweet melody. flrcat 51 rn of Country Mourn. v Gathered around the bier were rep resentatives of every phase of Ameri can national life. Including the Presi dent and the only surviving ex-President of the United States, together with representatives at this capital of almost every nation of the earth. Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain, and all the republics to the "southward of the United States min gled their tears with those of the American people. Despite the fact that no attempt bad been made to dec- I "Jllfer CATAFALQUE IN THE NATIONAL CAPITOL USED FOR THE TIME FOR A STRICKEN PRESIDENT. orate the interior of the rotunda, be yond the arrangements made about the catafalque, the assemblage presented a memorable sight The somber black of the attire of hundreds of civilians present was splashed brilliantly with the color and gold of the representa tives of the army and the navy and the court costumes of the diplomatic corps. At the White House The last entry of William McKinley, the dead President, into the capital of the nation was in the evening of a per- HISTOBV OF THE TKAUKUY. ' Following is a brief chronology of tho tragedy which deprived the nation of its chief: Friday. September 6 President Mc Kinley was shot by Leon Czolgosz about 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the temple of music at the Pan-American exposition. One bullet struck the breastbone, but did not penetrate. The other bullet entered the abdomen SZi. penetrated the stomach, but could not be found. The abdominal Wound was closed without drainage. No injury to the intestines or other abdominal organ was discovered. At a late hotr the physicians issued a bulletin saMng that the president had rallied and'.was resting comfortably. Saturday, September 7 The presi dent pasedi good day and rested quietly. Sunday, Seember S The presi dent's case was.Qnsidered satisfactory all cay. Maaday, Septeber 9-The president Xisccatei-to be outiig steady; progress -'en the toad to 114 recovery TxesdV. SapMer 10 Reports fect autumn daj On the casket rested a large sheaf of wheat, emblematic of the gathered harvest- McKinley, the man and the statesman, had passed through the same portals of the old railroad station perhaps a thousand times in the last forty years. His first coming was as a boy soldier, and then he came us a legislator and governor, and finally as President-elect of the United States. That was on March 2, 1897. It was a perfect spring day, with budding trees, spring flowers, and singing birds. It was early morning when a magnificent train, covered with fluttering Hags, swept along the his toric Potomac and Into the Pennsyl vania railroad station. It was the Mc Kinley train and it carried the President-elect and his wif, his aged moth er, who had taught him that religious fortitude with which he faced death; his brother and sisters, his other rela tives and personal friends, all plain people from Ohio. Monday night the last McKinley train that will ever en ter the capital rolled into the same sta tion, to be greeted by mute and sor rowing thousands, representative of every innk and station in American life. There were the officers and men of the army and navy, the heads of de partments, the clerks, and the char women, business men and working men, whites and blacks, wedged in the street behind the ropes to receive the nation's dead. It was the ripened fruit of the harvest McKinley the beloved, cold in death, had come back to the nation's capital for a last pause within its historic precincts before proceed ing to the grave by the side of his mother and father and his two chil dren in the cemetery at Canton. The flags over the capitol and the White House were at half-mast, and the flags of the army and navy were shrouded, while muffled drums spoke the sorrow for his death, but above this sorrow rose the spirit of McKinley's triumph as the sorrowing multitude felt that his life at the head of the nation had effaced old sectional lines and even party lines in this hour, for among those who stood with uncovered heads and tear-dimmed eyes were men who had worn the gray, as sincere mourn ers now as those who had in the polit ical strife followed the star of McKin ley as President. The casket, which was borne to the east room of the White House, was covered by the stars and stripes and two wreaths, one of white roses and the other of white car nations, rested on the top. After President Roosevelt and the cabinet retired from the east room Mrs. McKinley, attended by her sister, descended from her private apart ments, and entered the room. She stood for two or three moments at the THIRD side of her dead husband, and then was led away back through the broad corridor, where she has been the host ess at so many state dinners, and fin ally to her apartments. President Roosevelt drove directly from the White House to the residence of his brother-in-law. Commander W. S. Cowles, U. S. N., No. 1733 N street. N. W. He was accompanied in the car riage by Secretary of State Hay and Secretary of thp Treasury Gage. The cabinet ministers did not entr the Cowles house, but. leaving President Roosevelt there, they were driven to wa from the president's bedside were very encouraging. It was found necessary, however, owing to a slight Irritation, to remove a few stitches and open the skin wound. The president was well enough to take nourishment by the mouth in the form of pure beef juice. Wednesday. September 11 The president doing well. Decided benefit following the dressing of the wound. No symptoms of blood poisoning. Thursday, September 12 The presi dent took considerable nourishment. In the aftarnoon he complained of fa tigue. At S:30 o'clock the president's condition "was not so good as during the day. Food administered did not agree with him and was stopped. His pulse was not satisfactory- At mid night his condition became critical. Friday, Septembsr 13 The presi dent's condition rapi'dly grew worse, and toward evening it was seen that death was inevitable. He became un conscious, and sant rapidly. At mid night he was barely alive. Saturday, September 14 The presi dent died at 2:15 a. m. their respective homes. President Roosevelt found Mrs. Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., his eldest son, awaiting his arrival, they having reached there from New York in the afternoon. AN IMPOSING CORTEGE. Order of Procession Which Accompanied Body to Capitol Itulhlloff. The following was the order of pro cession which accompanied the body JUL Tmuui PPMDEHT M'lBiLETS FAVORITE SUNG THROUGHOUT THE NATION THIS WEEK. Lead, kindly light amid the encircling gloom,- Lead thou me onl The night is dark, and I am far. from home, Lead thou me on! Keep thou my feet; I do not ask to see The distant scene one step's enough for me.. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that thou - Shouldst lead mc on 1 loved to choose and see my path," but now Lead thou me on! 1 loved The garish day, and. spiteTo'f fears. J Pride ruled my will; remember not. past years. So long thy power hath, blessed me, sure it still Will lead me on bef 'inoofdnS fen. o'er crag and torrent; till The night is gone. Andwith'the morn those angel faces smile Which f have loved long, since, and lost awhile. JOHN HENRY NEWMAN. v-UTjTjTjTjTjTjxnj"LruTrLriyv-i m m m - - - - of President McKinley from the White House to the Capitol Tuesday morn ing: Funeral escort, under command of Major General Brook; battery of light artillery; battalion of District of Columbia National Guard; two troops of cavalry: battalion of foot artillery; battalion of marines; civic procession, under command of Chief Marshal Gen eral H. V. Boynton; clergymen in at tendance; physicians who attended the late president; hearse, flanked on either side by bearers and guard of honor; members of the Grand Army of the Republic; members of the Loyal Legion; the officers of the army, navy and marine corps in the city and not on duty with the troops forming the escort, in full uniform, will from right in front, on either side of the hearse the army on the right and the navy aud marine corps on the left and compose the guard of honor; the pres ident; the diplomatic corps; the cab inet ministers; the chief justice and associate justices of the Supreme Court of the United States; the senators of the United States; members of the United States House of Representa tives; governors of states and terri tories and commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia; the judges of the department of claims, the judiciary of the District of Columbia, and judges of the United States Court; the assis tant secretaries of state, treasury and interior departments, the assistant postmasters general, the solicitor gen eral, and the assistant attorneys gen eral; organized societies and citizens. RUSSIAN PRESS OX M'KIXI.EY. Lending Iailles Show Deep Sympathy for Nation's Bereavement. The all-absorbing topic in St. Petersburg has been the death of President McKinley. The tone of the press -was uniformly sympathetic with the American people in their bereave ment and uniformly just in estimating Mr. McKinley's character. The Novo Vremya says: "He was a man of rare talents and a beloved son of the country for whose welfare he unceas ingly aud successfully labored." The Sviet says: "Let us hope that the death of a talented and energetic president will rouse those lands which for the sake of freedom of conscience and thought harbor bad elements and become the breeding grounds for plots to action against the enemies of civ ilization." The Boerse Gazette says: VIEW OF PENNSYLVANIA 'zr:n STREET IN THE CAPITAL THROUGH WHICH THE M'KINLEY FUN- " ERAL CORTEGE PASSED. "Mr. McKinley was one of the most popular figures in American history and one of the best representatives of American ideals. Society is defense less against the propaganda of murder;' It is scarcely probable that means will be found to prevent the repetition of such crimes. The semi-official Journal of Commerce and Industry says: "Mr. McKinley was not an extreme protec tionist Shortly before his death he spoke out against crude trust protec tion." MOURN M'KINLEY IX IiEBLIX. Germans, British and Americans Unite In Memorial Service. The services of mourning for the death of President McKinley held in the American church in Berlin, Ger many, was very impressive. The edi- gpg HTIfc I WJy Q ft - - - - - - - - - - - - flco was heavily hung with crape and crowded with Germans, British and Americans. Among: those who attended was Baron Von Richthofen, German minister of foreign affairs. United States Ambassador White, Mr. Jack son, secretary of the United States embassy; Mr. Mason, United States consul general in Berlin, and the mem brs of the family of Commander Beeh ler, the United States naval attache. The papers treat of the death of Mr. McKinley, the anarchist danger, and the political outlook under Mr. Roose velt. The Kreuz Zeitung describes him as anti-German in his sympathies, but otherwise gives him credit jji. SYMPATHY IN CANADA. I.aurler in Message Expresses Horror at McKinley's Death. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier of Canada, has sent the following to Mr. Lowther, first secretary of the British embassy at Newport: "I have the command of his excellency the governor-general of Canada to ask you to convey to the secretary of state the expression of grief and horror which has been caused through this whole country by the death of the president of the United States under circum stances so tragic and so heartrending. The uncontrollable sorrow of the Am erican nation will be almost as keen ly felt by the people of Canada, who. being so close neighbors of the United States, have had many an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the noble qualities which characterized Mr. McKinley in his private as well as his public life." King at Memorial Service. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and other royal personages attended a me morial service for President McKinley held in the English church at Copen hagen. Rev. Mr. Kennedy, who offici ated, referred to the assassination in terms of the deepest indignation and offered a prayer for Mrs. McKinley. The dowager empress of Russia, who is visiting the king of Denmark at Fred ensborg, sent the Russian minister in Copenhagen to the United States lega tion to express her sympathy with Mrs. McKinley and the American gov ernment and nation. The legation re ceived many callers and numerous telegrams of condolence from the prov inces. AVENUE, WASHINGTON. JufMmiM 116M I u PRESIDENT FS AT REST i All That is Mortal of William McKinlej Laid in the Grave. STREETS Of CANTON GVERfLOH Special sad Regular Trains Briar Tboov aads The Casket Not Opened la the Home Services at the Church of a Very Simple Character. CANTON, 0., Sept. 20. The streets of Canton yesterday morning were filled with waving plumes, prancing horses and densely packed bodies of moving men assembling here for the procession which is to escort the re mains of the late president from the church to the Westlawn cemetery this "aiternGon. All night long civic, mil itary and fraternal organizations from the four quarters of the compass bad been pouring into the mass of human ity already here, and the early morn ing trains deposited other thousands. So fast the trains arrived, following on each other's heels, that there ap peared to be one continuous string of cars unloading their human freight through the depots into the congested streets beyond. Thirty special trains, in adition to the regular trains, had arived before noon. The biggest crowd in the history of Canton, which was during the campaign of 1896. es timated at over 60,000 was exceeded today. The people overflowed the sidewalks and literally packed the streets from side to side. The greatest crush, of course, was in East Tuscarawas, the principal thoroughfare, and North Market street, on which the McKinley cottage and the Harter residence are located. The face of the dead president was seen for the last time when it lay in state yesterday at the court house. The casket was not opened after it was removed to the McKinley resi dence and the members of the family had no opportunity to look upon the silent features. The casket was sealel before it was borne away. The decorations of the First Meth odist Episcopal church, where thi funeral services were held, were elaV orate and impressive. Over 4.000 yards of drapery were used. Over the front interior, as the funeral party entered, covering the organ loft, then was stretched from wall to wall pan eled drapery, black as midnight. It was of nun's veiling, fifty-two feet long and fifteen feet high. The pan els were formed of white satin ribbons tvo Inches wide. The choir loft rail ing was richly hung with nun's veil ing, arranged in festoons with silk drapery tassels between the festoons. The pulpit rostrum was heavily cov ered with black cloth and the pulpit itself was draped with rich silk crepe. An excellent portrait of the late pres ident as fastened to the front of tho pulpit and was gracefully draped. The chancel rail and all of the wood work about the front of the church was a mass of black. The services in the church were sim ple. They began with the rendition of an organ prelude, Beethoven's fu neral march, played by Miss Florence Douds. As the last notes of the pre hide were stilled the Euterpean ladies' quartet of Canton sang "The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Rev. O. B. Mil ligan, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Canton, delivered the invo cation. The ninetieth psalm was read by Dr. John Hall of Trinity Lutheran church of Canton, and that portion of the fifteenth chapter of First Corinth ians included between the forty-first and fifty-eighth verses was read by Rev. E. P. Herbrouch of the Trinity Reformed church of Canton. The fav orite hymn of President McKinley. "Lead. Kindly Light," was then rend ered by a quartet of two male and two female voices. When this hymn was finished Dr. C. E. Manchester, pastor of the First Methodist church, deliv ered his address. At the conclusion of Dr. Manches ter's discourse Bishop I. W. Joyce of Minneapolis delivered a short prayer. The hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," was sung by the entire congregation. The people remained standing after the closing of the hymn while tho benediction was pronounced by Mgr. T. P .Thorpe of Cleveland. The casket was then borne from the church to the funeral car and the march of the procession to the cem etery began. Brakeman Kail Front Train. COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 20. Thom as Gorman, a Union Pacific brakeman, fell from his train near Central City and was probably fatally injured. Important to the Hawaiian. HONOLULU, Sept. 13. (Via San Francisco, Sept. 20. United States Judge Estee has decided that the con stitution of the United States was ex tended tc the Hawaiian Islands by the Newlands resolution, sustaining the decision of Circuit Judge Gear and reversing the supreme court of Ha waii. The decision was rendered in the case of A. J. Poe, convicted of manslaughter without indictment of a grand jury, and on verdict of jurors. He Is Sure of Dawes I'lace. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. A special to the Tribune from Canton says: Presi dent Roosevelt, in conformity with his policy to carry out as far as possible the plans of President McKinley, an nounced the appointment of W. B. i RIdgley as comptroller of the currency. Mr. Ridgley. who is a scn-in-law of I Senator Cullcm, was the choice of the lata president for the pest, to be made vacant on October 1 by the retirement I of Charles W. Dawes. EARNER TARRED AND EEAT9ERED.I Treated" With a Coat for Expresslar rirasnre at McKinley's Death. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Sept. 21. Chas. Carsh. a well known farmer living a mile east of this city, was treated to a coat of tar and feathers by a mob, who charged him with having express ed his pleasure on the death of the president. Between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock he says a man appear ed at the door of his country home, who awoke him and asked him for the use of a lantern, saying that a carriage on the public road near the house was broken down. x He hastily donned his clothes and accompanied the visitor to the car riage, where he was surprised and sur rounded by a number of masked men. They unceremoniously forced him into the carriage, which was driven about a half a mile further on near some timber. At this place he was taken from the vehicle and then tarred and feathered. He says he was asked by one of the men as to how he had spoken of McKinley and was charged with hav ing stated that he was glad the presi dent had been killed. He denies that he made any of the statements charged and is taking steps to redress himself with the law, as he claims to know a number of men who were In the mob. EINDS ARE NOT AVAILABLE. Hill Appropriating Matriculation Fees Died In the House. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 21. The State Board of Education met at the oflice of Superintendent Fowler. Messrs. Stuefer and West were absent. Rev. Luther P. Ludden, the newly chosen member, was present for the first time. Principal W. C. Clark of the State Normal school presented a report of the affairs of the school for a year. He said that the new year opened with the school in better condition than ever. He called the attention of the board to the failure of the legis lature to appropriate the matricula tion fees to the use of the library fund. The fees amount to between $4,000 and $5,000, and the attorney general says that they cannot be used without action by the legislature be ing taken. The bill appropriating the money died in the house through an ?rrcr which was not discovered until recently. Before Mr. Clark understood he situation he had incurred a debt Df $900. The board took no action and the claimants will have to wait. The board will endeavor to raisa funds to supply the deficiency. Arrested for Beating His Wife. HASTINGS. Neb., Sept. 21. Morgan W. Bird had his son-in-law, Clinton 5. Broderick arrested on the charge of assault with intent to kill. Broderick is charged with having assaulted and attempted to kill his wife, Maude E. Broderick. The trouble came about through tho attempt of Broderick to get possession of his 3-year-old boy. Reappearance of Smallpox. DES MOINES, la., Sept. 21 Two :ases of smallpox were reported to the health officers in Des Moines, the first in a long time. One is in a fam "ly on East Twenty-seventh street and the other is at East Walnut and Fifth. Both are light cases, but there had been no new ones during the sum mer. Adjutant Bnwon Injured. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 21 Adjutant Bowen of the Soldiers' home and Charles Corwin, his driver, were both seriously injured during a run away here. The horses took fright at an engine and ran away, colliding with a telephone pole. Adjutant Bow en was rendered unconscious. Rriefs In Itank Case. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 21. Briefs in support of the claim of the city of Lincoln that it is entitled to have the $5,000 deposited in the Lincoln Sav ings bank by M. I. Aitken, former city treasurer, paid in full by the receiver, were filed in the supreme court. Late Corn Will he Safe WINSIDE, Neb., Sept. 21. A heavy frost, followed by a heavy frost and freeze, killed garden truck and late corn will be soft. The greater part of late corn is being cut for fodder. I.-ares Kstte ,f SIOO.OOO. AUBURN, Neb., Sept. 21. The body of Augustus Moore, who died a- few days ago, was taken to Lisbon, Me., for burial. Willis Corbet accompanied the body. Mr. Moore leaves an estate probably worth $100,000. York Cullrge Oprii. YORK. Neb., Sept. 21. York college opened for the twelfth year. The chapel was crowded with students and friends to hear the opening address by Bishop N. Castle, D. D.f of Philo math, Ore. tVotn-in Drojn Dead at York. YORK. Neb., Sept. 21. Mrs. Stew art, a resident of North York, was found dead in the street in front ol her house. She died from hemorrhage Violate Game Law. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 21 Deputy Game Warden Simpkins has been no tified of the arrest and conviction ol eight Italians at Ogallala for violation of the game law. The men were fine $5 and costs each, the penalty it each case amounting to $17.o0. The men were apprehended by Special Deputy Carter and the offense for which they were convicted was hunt ing without a license. Eight shotguns and one revolver found were seized. BAILKOAD NEWS. MR. SEAGRAVES LOCATES 200 FAM ILIES IN COLORADO. C01 a from Northern Enrope to KaUe Sugar lleets. Mr. C. L. Seagraves. passenger agent of the Santa Fe, has returned from the sugar beet district of Colorado, and completed arrangements to locate two hundred families from northern Europe, the first fifty families to lo cate near Holly, about October 20. M;. Seagraves said: "The leader of the colony Is an ex pert agriculturist, and has visited and carefully investigated all sections of the United States, and pronounced the Arkansas valley the most promising of any section visited, on account of the superb climate, rich soil and he most perfect Irrigation system in Jhft world, backed by a reservoir supply with suf ficient water to irrigate all the lands for two years without a drop of rain, thus insuring the farmers against fail ure of crops. After the first movement the balance will follow as fast as homes can be provided for them." Mr. Seagraves advises that the farm ers in the valley are very prosperous, and as that section will be densely populated and brought up to a high standard of cultivation, it will in five or six years become the richest and most prosperous community in the country. He says: "Sugar beets are a very profitable crop for the farmer and the only draw back is the laborious work in the thin ning season which lasts about two weeks. This feature, however, is be Ine overcome bv labor brought Into the valley from New Mexico, who con tract to thin beets at so much per acre. "In the vicinity of Rocky Ford, where the land has been cultivated ex tensively, it is possible under only fair conditions to raise twenty tons of beets to the acre, while thrifty and in dustrious farmers grow from twenty five to thirty tons to the acre, and in some instances as high as thirty-five tons. "The price of beets is determined ac cording to their sugar content, the av erage being about ?5 per ton. The cost of growing beets, including all labor, seed, as well as harvesting the crop in the fall is about $25 per acre, leav ing the farmer $75 or more profit an acre for his beet crop. "The Arkansas valley of Colorado is considered the ideal sugar beet coun try, as they grow more ton3 to tho acre and contain a larger percentage of sugar than beets grown anywhere in the world. The Rocky Ford fac tory is now rearranging some of its mnnhinerv. the beets being so rich they will not submit to the usual methods employed at the other fac tories. "Cantaloupes are also a very profit able crop, and many growers estimate they will pay 100 an acre net. I saw two and one-half acres near Rocky Ford that yielded the grower one thousand dollars. This was on rented land of which the owner received one third of the crop. This may be rather an exceptional case, but it proves what Intensive farming will do. "Alfalfa, as well as small grains, do well and are profitable crops to grow. Vegetables of all kinds, poultry and dairy products command good prices, and a ready market in Denver, Colo rado Springs, Pueblo and the mining camps. "Lands in the vicinity of Rocky Ford, before the erection of the sugar factory, that sold for thirty-fiver forty and fifty dollars an acre, are worth today from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty dollars an acre. The question is what is land worth that will net over and above all ex penses from seventy-five to one hun dred and twenty-five dollars an acre? "Lands in the Holly district and tho very choicest in the valley and under a most perfect system of irrigation, with a never failing supply of water, a perpetual water right going with the land is selling at thirty-five dollars per acre, with ten per cent down and the balance in seven years at six per cent. The company will also build houses, barns, etc., on which they require fif ty per cent down and the balance in seven years at six per cent. "The Dunkards and Mennonites are now colonizing large tracts of lands, while other settlers are pouring Into the valley from all over the country, the valley from all over the country. Topcka State Journal. Sept. 2. 1001. Charity gives itself rich and covet ousness hoards itself poor. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 1C The GnrfisM Tea Co., manufacturers of Garfield Tec, Unrfield Headache Iov.dorH,'GarlieId-Tca Syrup, Garfield Relief Planter?, Garfield Digestive Tablets and Garfield Lotion, nro now occupying the largo and elegant ofiico building ami laboratory recently erected ly them. For many years tho Garfield Rem edies havo been growing in iopidarity and their success is well deserved. Money invested in knowledge pays tho best interest. WISCONSIN FAKM LANDS. The best of farm lands can be ob tained now in Marinette County. Wis consin, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway at a low price and on very Vavorable terms. Wisconsin is noted for its tine crops, excellent markets and healthful climate. Why rent a farm when you can buy one much cheaper than you can rent and in a few years it will be your own property. For particulars addres3 F. A. Miller. General Passenger Agent. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul hall way, Chicago. Suspicions are usually worse than facts. Bow Clothes Are Blliit.red. Many of the starches now being used in washable fabrics contain ingredi ents that break and blister the goods so that after a few washings they are of little service. Defiance starch (made in Nebraska) is manufactured with a special view to obviating the difficulty. It contains a solution that can in no way injure the linen but instead gives it a smooth, glossy finish that makes goods look new after each iron ing. Sold by leading grocers. Made by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, Neb. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. DlBraeli. AoooSoOv5-o?o$ooSos'OvSOv3o I The Oil RclIaUt. I O e "O AlABAasfelaAaj Columbus State iBank. t Lwmnurur o o Oldeat Bank in the Stata. o $ Pays Interest on Time o s Deposits AND o o o o $ o 3 Makes Loans on Real t Estate. o .'' A I JSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON f o . .... .,. S OMMa, LRicap, mew mi. o O o I o o o o o o o Aa4 All Foreign Couatries. Sells Steamship Tickets, Utoyg (Bcod ftotes, and helps its customers when they need help.A j j Jt o o o S o o o o 6 o o o ? o OPFICBRS AND OIRBOTORS. o a lmndbh aiRRARD. rues. O KM. BUCHBR. VICR-PRB8. M. IRUSSIK. CASIIHR j L. HULST. t A..Art.k".'.rt,2r.2.o.nSsn9iOAONO?0 wa i - J3- -r - v o8o8o8o3o,oS'0e,o$,o4oe0'o$o3 Columbus Journal, A Weekly Republican Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interests of Ji X Columbus, THE County of Platte, The State of ...Nebraska... THE United States, and the Rest Of 'J w J The Unit of Measure with Us is $1.50 per Year, if Paid in Advance. But our Limit of Usefulness is not Circumscribed by Dollars and Cents. Sample Copies Sent free to any Address. HENRY GASS. ...UNDERTAKER... Coffins and Metallic Cases. Repairing of all kinds of Upholstery Goods. Columbus, IVet. 1. llw Columbus Journal. is prepared to Furnish Any thing Required of a CLUBS WITH THE Bet Papers OF THE COUNTRY. PRINli I JfflftJ 'tj,.-