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mnnsDAY. October 2. mm.
jfMIBMAIk U tils
tsaaUar
UPVIUCAV STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Judge,
. 8. H. SEDGWICK, of York.
For Regents,
H. R. GOOLD, or Ogallala.
a J. ERNST, of Lincoln.
EIFflUCAV COVETT TICKET.
For County Judge, -
w. a. McAllister
For Treasurer,
LEE MARTYN.
For County Clerk,
. CHARLES W.JENS.
For 'Sheriff,
GEORGE BRODFUEHRER.
For Superintendent of Schools,
. R If. CAMPBELL.
For Surveyor,
L. F. GOTTSCHALK.
For Coroner,
DR D. G. WALKER
Ciug Iraato.
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo,
Mew York, May 1 to November 1, 1901.
Twenty-first annual meeting Nebraska
Woman Suffrage Association, Lincoln,
November 12, 13, 14, 1901.
lafaaliean TewaskiB Cauci.
Republican voters of Columbus town
skip are requested to meet at H. J. Aiex
ander'a, Saturday, Oct 5, 2 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of nominating township
ofltaers. W. H. Raxdau,
Township Committeeman.
BtftWctm Ca. Central Canunittae.
Saturday next, October 5, 1 o'clock p.
aa the Republican county central com
mittee are called to meet at the offioe of
John Wiggins, Columbus, Nebraska.
Please attend.
Edwin Hoabe, Chairman.
John Wiooins, Secretary.
lepaalicaa Caacuj.
The republican voters of Columbus,
Columbus township, Butler and Loup
townships are hereby called to meet on
Saturday, Oct. 5, 3 p. m., at the council
chamber, Columbus, for the purpose of
Dominating one supervisor, and for the
transaction of any other business prop
erly before the caucus.
Br obdkr of Committee.
Ctltmfcu
Republican voters of the city of Co
lumbus are requested to meet 3:30 p. m.,
Saturday, Oct 5, at the council chamber,
for the purpose of nominating one
assessor, two justices of the peace and
two constables, and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the caucus.
Bt obdeb of Committee.
Refokm absolutely or commit suicide,
is the advice given by an exchange to
anarchists.
A fund of $10,000 has been raised for
a monument to President McKinley, to
be erected in some public park in St.
Joseph, Missouri.
It seems that $75,000 will repair the
damage to the State asylum for the
insane at Norfolk, and make the building
bettor than before.
The chemist has found uses for wire
o
grass. It is said that one company alone
at St Paul, Minnesota, employs 6,000
men working on wire grass products.
Madison voted $500 bonds for exten
sion of their waterworks system a new
teal staadpipe and extension of mains.
The bonds carried by a majority of
thirty-eight votes.
A mew dieoano has broken out among
stock in Cass county. Tongues of cattle,
"their lips and noses are badly swollen.
It ia act known whether the disease is
i or serious.
A wind storm lasting thirty minutes,
9 o'eleck Tuesday night of last week at
Laaiagton, uprooted -trees, lifted houses
frest their foundations, .demolished out
buildings, and prostrated windmills.
. Habbt Rat, charged with robbing his
roommate, George Wright, in the town
of 'Shelby, of $270, was captured while on
his way to Kansas, brought back and
plead guilty before County Judge Ball
of Osceola.
Joan Nicolat, private secretary to
President Lincoln, and who, with Col.
John Hay, present secretary of state,
aoUaaomted a history of Lincoln, died
Thursday at his home, Washingion, D.
Caged 70 years.
Theodore Roosevelt, the wife
ef the president took up her permanent
I iflsnnn in Washington last Wednes
day might, .when, as mistress of the
White House, ahe occupied apartments
there for the first time.
These boya about nine years of age
? have been convicted of burglarizing a
asaher of business houses in Fremont
within the past aix weeks, and taken to
the reform school at Kearney. The
of the band was taken there eev-
ago.
Crixemb of Lincoln are thinking of
awtiaaaa; a chime of bells for the dome
T8L Faml church, at a coat of $5,000, to
laadw the tune to the hymn "Nearer,
aiy Gad. to Thee," or "Lead, Kindly
Light" dariug the aoon hoar of each
McKinley.
tract about a mile square near
TlKamif. the soil has suddenly
to name forth aa oily aubetance,
with aulphideaof iron; trees and
hare died in the places where
ia hubbhg front the ground, aad
ia upheaving, ia places, from the
sTTa fclMribtntTTll JOUM-attVr-FlBasslBsVai
the date appMtto
JIT II 11 a tk tays '75'
jMmai.pa ifc iilirfTMB
Himtl BWs.
xxxxxxxxxxsoexxxx:
Roosevelt shows excellent
good judgment as president.
THE ANARCHISTS.
Charles Carah. jr., of Humboldt Ne
braska, had expressed approval of the
hootica? of President McKinley. Citi
zens gathered around his house in the
darkness, called him out closed arouna
him, removed his clothes, doused him
with warm tar, and put feathers on the
tar. He was told to quit talking anarchy.
Two fellows from the country came
into North Bend the other day and ex
pressed anarchistic sentiments both
towards the dead president and towards
President Roosevelt, one saying of the
latter "Oh, I suppose he will do the same
as McKinley, and, if he does they ought
to shoot the ." Cries of "Lynch
them" were soon heard, and ropes were
immediately procured for the purpose,
but the frightened anarchists jumped
onto their horses and galloped out of
town.
Freanenters of a -saloon in Fremont
were incensed the other day when a
fellow started to distribute copies of an
anarchistic publication containing an
offensive article relating to the assassi
nation of President McKinley. One
fellow knocked him down and others
kicked him into the street
At Soring Valley, Illinois, there are
said to be about 500 anarchists, who
encourage John Cincebella, editor and
DroDiietor of L'Aurore, to continue the
publication of his anarchistic paper.
Other people outside the anarchists, have
notified him to remove his printing piani
immediately, but he declares he will
remain, and is preparing to issue his
paper as usual. Following is a portion
of an article in L'Aurore: "If President
McKinley had remained McKinley he
would have avoided Czolgoz's pistol.
The news neither surprised us nor touch
ed our grief, because such accidents are
wanted by those they happen to. To
the courageous and bold rebel of Buffalo,
our salute."
The police at West Hoboken, N. J.,
claim to have discovered that Mrs.
Bresci, wife of King Humbert's slayer, is
raising contributions for aid to Quinti
walli, Bresci's alleged accomplice, now
under arrest in Italy; also Loner and
Jeffl, two anarchists in custody in Switz
erland, and to help an anarchistic paper
printed in Rome.
A telegram from Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Sept 25, says that Antonio
Maggio had a preliminary trial at Silver
City and was bound over to await the
action of the United States grand jury
at Los Cruces, October 9, under $10,000
bonds. He could not furnish bail and
was remanded to the custody of tho
marshal, who took him to Albuquerque
for safe keeping. When put upon the
stand Maggio denied making statements
three months ago that President McKin
ley would be killed before Oct 1, and
that the person who was to kill him had
been selected.
John Karus in the Chicago Inter
Ocean, suggests branding a large and
distinct letter A on each cheek and the
forehead of every anarchist in the United
States. His doctrine he states thus:
"Wipe them out or brand them that they
may be known."
In last Friday's World-Herald or
Omaha, reproduced from the New York
World, will be found a lengthy article
by an Ex-Chief of the United States
secret service on how the anarchist
assassin receives his education. Step by
step first persuasion, then force, tests
of sentiments, and finally the assassin
chosen by lot Incidentally the writer
throws light upon the workings of the
anarchist's mind, in this: "When a man
starts reading their books he becomes a
loafer, devoting his time to attending
anarchistic meetings, reading anarch
istic newspapers and cultivating the
notion that everything in the universe is
wrong but himself. He becomes vain
and thinks he is cut out for great things."
SATUBDAT,in the island of Saniar, near
Balangiga, a disastrous fight between
United 8tates troops and insurgents
took place, the latter attacking company
C, Ninth infantry, only twenty-four of
the company escaping, all the others
reported killed. The dispatch from
Manila says that the company were at
breakfast when attacked and made a
determined resistance, but the over
whelming numbers of the insurgents
compelled them to retreat Samar is a
country about as large as the state of
Ohio, and the American forces of occu
pation number between 2,000 and 3,000.
At Butte, Nebraska, the other day .
L. Green was charged with cutting a
pasture fence owned by John Aarhua,
After being .out a couple of hours the
jury found him not guilty. Judge Har
rington, however, before his discharge
told him that the jury under the evi
dence would have been justified in find
ing him guilty; that it was a serious
matter for any one to take the law into
his own hands; that laws were made to
obey; that if he had been molested or
his rights infringed upon he had his rem
edy; that no matter what his condition
he would be protected in all his rights.
The Chicago Chronicle recalls George
Francis Train's abandonment of hand
shaking, and his habit adopted from the
Chinese, of shaking his own bands before
his friend, when he wished to be espe
cially cordiaL The Chronicle in a lengthy
article pleads for a change of custom
with reference to public men at least
who are constantly meeting and address
ing crowds of people, who ought reason
ably to be satisfied with seeing and hear
ing them, without submitting them to
the inconvenience, labor and torture (not
to say danger) of hand shaking.
These are now pending in the Senate
seven reciprocity treaties, with France
Argentina, Ecuador, Nicaragua, San
Domingo, the Danish West Indies, and
the British West Indies. These treaties
were made by the McKinley administra
tion. Inter-Ocean. They ought to be
ratified, because they are in the interest
of this country in the extension of our
marketa.
isoooexxx;
Of course every close student of pub
lic questions knows the difference be
tween the doctrines and the tendencies
of socialists and anarchists, but there is.
a misapprehension in this regard with
many. At a convention of socialists in
Omaha the other day resolutions were
adopted denouncing the pernicious doc
trines of anarchy as favoring no govern
ment at all but the individual will and
regarding organized government as its
bitterest enemy; commending socialism
as standing for a just and perfectly
organized government; condemning the
murderous doctrine and actions of the
anarchists, which have so recently caus
ed the death of our president, and ex
pressing deep sorrow to Mrs. McKinley.
The Kearney Democrat whose editor
knows whereof he speaks, haa the follow
ing good words for Judge Sedgwiok:
"The writer has known Judge Sedgwiok
for abont twenty two years and while
we have always differed with him in
politics, we have always regarded him as
an ideal lawyer and a professionally
clean, upright man. He is now one of
the supreme court commissioners and
other members of the court have told us
that he was one of the most oonsoien
tious, hard working members of the
court commission, and highly respected
and admired for his great store of legal
knowledge by his associates on the
bench at this time."
An action to recover $2,000 on a life
certificate in the Woodmen order was
recently decided in the district court at
West Point. The defense claimed that
the person whose life was covered by the
certificate had committed suicide and
that this vitiated tho insurance. The
court ruled that the faot of suicide would
be sufficient to release the order from
payment of the certificate, but the case
went to the jury on a question of fact
and it was decided that deceased had
come to his death by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver. F. Dolezal and C.
C. McNish represented the plaintiff.
Fremont Tribune.
Returns from the year's total of ship
building show that for the last twelve
months more tonnage was lannohed than
in any year in previous history save two,
there being more than 400,000 tons
added to the American register. In
addition, all the ship yards report orders
sufficient to keep them busy for a year
or more. Yards on the great lakes turn
ed out more than half the total.
Communicated.
Obaerratioas.
Although September is past and Oe
tober at hand, and election only five
weeks in the distance, yet, we find that
very little is said on either aide by the
press of the county, except what is said
by-way of praise by the partisan papers
for their representative candidates.
Let me briefly review the positions of
the democratic nominees as they appear
to the writer.
John G. Becher, the nominee for treas
urer, was expected to receive the nomi
nation as it is customary for the treas
urer to bold two terms and I believe
that is as long aa be could hold under
existing laws. That he has made a fair
officer I will not deny, but there is no
reason why his opponent Mr. Martyn,
would not fill that offioe equally as well
For county clerk the democrats have
seen fit to nominate the smooth Walt
Phillips. Is this the same G. W. Phil
lips who two years ago proolaimed in
public and private, everywhere, that he
would never again be a candidate for
the office, if he could only pull through
that time? It certainly is. Walt, is by
all odds the smoothest and craftiest
among the democratic offloe-seekers of
this county. Up to the day of the con
vention at Platte Center, I am informed,
he gave out continuously that he was
not a candidate for the office and did
not want it At the same time he laid
his wires and set up his pins among his
personal friends and fellow-schemers to
spring his name on the convention,
while he would remain absent and carry
his nomination through with a rush.
Then, of course, be could not refuse.
The scheme was well laid and worked lo
a dot The friends of other candidates
made no kick, as they desired to run in
their pets in a similar manner. That
was why there was so little opposition
to bis nomination. But while the scheme
worked it was rather an unscrupulous
method.
I have no personal ill-will against the
candidate, and admit that his qualifica
tions are good, but any one can see with
half an eye the inconsistent statements
and methods of the gentleman, and
while it is true that he is fit for the
office, will not all admit that he has held
it long enough and that Cant C. W.
Jens can fill the position fully as well?
I observe that John C. Byrnes, the
populist, saila in the same boat with
Phillips. In 1897 he declared emphat
ically that if he could only obtain one
term he would be satisfied. Next, in
1899, he bobs up the second time but
announced to all that be would not
appear again for a nomination. He is
about as consistent as Phillips, having
schemed and worked all summer and
fall for a re-nomination. Perhaps be,
too, thinks that the office of sheriff can
not exist except under bis supervision,
but he may yet hear from his special (?)
friends in the north and west parts of
the county, whom he visited a year or
two since. George Brodf uehrer will poll
most of the young vote of the county
and may surprise Mr. Byrnes.
For county superintendent Mr. Leavy
was another that was bitterly opposed
(in 1897.) to any man aspiring to office
more than twice. Perhaps be. too. haa
changed his mind on this question. At
all events, be deserves the nomination
in compensation for all he has suffered
from excessive hand-shaking the past
three months. Scarcely an old lady
could pass the sidewalks daring that
time that he did not entertain with a
double twister, especially if aba could
speak German. Yea, ha oag ht to have
the aoeainatioB by all means, but 'the
votes will pass over to another man.
For county judge, it acorns, the dem
ocrats were courting defeat. They were
of the opinion that "any old thing" waa
good enough for that office. They se
lected a man for that offioe ;that they
would not vouch for aa being fit for the
office of justice of the peace. The same
man that they put up and defeated in
1895. I am of opinion that Mr. Ratter
man ia honest and a good citizen, bat
not qualified for that important office,
and the schemers only put him up with
a view of drawing their chestnuts out of
the fire by holding the people of the
north part of the county together for
their use. Mr. B. will find this out
when the votes are counted and W. A.
McAllister elected. As the campaign
progresses I may make further observa
tions should any apparent changes in
election matters appear to my view.
Observer.
VIEWS DC THE EAST.
Thiacs that Strife Nebraska as
Werthy ef Meatiea.
E. H. Jenkins writes that the Boston
k Albany railroad is a double track and
the company sprinkle their roadway with
kerosene to keep the dust down. When
we struck Albany we were transferred
the N. Y. Central & Hudson River road,
which has four traoka from Albany to
Buffalo, two for passenger trains and two
for freight The road runs all the way
through in sight of the Erie canal of
nearly so, which interested me quite- a
little. The canal does a large traffic in
grain and coal, and instead of the old
tow-path mule for a propeller, most
boats now have small engines of some
kind, I think mostly steam.
The rapids of Niagara are simply grand,
aside from the falls, and if H. E. Baboock
had the right kind of a wheel in the river
at the right place and could transmit the
power thus gained to Platte county, he
could pump the Loup river,up onto the
bluffs north of Columbus in short order.
Still, I expect to live to see the day when
the Loup will be running on top of the
bluffs, from which all kinds of power can
be derived, and in passing let me toll
you about a power house we saw at
Niagara. All visitors in going to the
falls pass close to the electric power
house near Niagara river, most of whom
do not stop to see one of the grandest
sights of the whole show. We had a
guide to show us the workings of the
largest electric power plant in the world,
ton dynamos, each of which is fourteen
feet in diameter, and each developing
5,000 horse power, or 50,000 horse power
in all. We were let down 180 feet to the
bottom of excavation (which was through
solid rock), where each dynamo has twin
water wheels, one horizontal, the other
vertical. The wheels use water the same
as the new U. P. engines (which are com
pound) use steam twice. From the bot
tom we were elevated a floor at a time
till we reached the top and were shown
on different floors, the workings of the
wonderful machinery. The company are
building at present another bouse as
large as the one they now have, and very
large buildings are springing up around
the power. I look for Niagara and
Buffalo to grow together in the near
future.
A letter mailed at Oadi, Ohio, Sept.
25, is mainly filled with descriptions and
personals conoerning aoenea and persons
familiar to The Jovknai folks, whose
old home is now being visited by Mr.
and Mrs. Jenkins of this oity and Mr. and
Mrs. John George of Perry, Iowa, and
formerly living here.
A jolly crowd of relatives, twenty in a
four-horse hack "driving over the bills
to grandfather's place, and spreading
their spread under the apple trees,"
brings, in imagination, many of the
soenes of former boyhood days to the
viewhereC Uncle Martin Kennedy's oil
well drilled to a depth of 1477 feet, then
shot belongs to the modern history of
the locality. Cadiz is burning natural
gas in nearly all houses and it is very
oheap, in fact all roads in the country
have their pipe lines.
Many of the old worm fences are
about to tumble down and will be
replaced by wire fences, which will make
the farms look much better. In faot
timber here is getting too valuable to
put into rails, hence the wire. Allen
Slemmons, formerly of Columbus, Ne
braska, is now in the regular army, and
stationed at Chicago.
aaaaaawaaaiaaaiaiaaa
I iiihtinal fatal. i
CHILD DftOWN ED.
- i
j Feaad ia a PeaJ. a Few Keas
its
At about 9 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing last Mrs. Henry Krase found the
dead body of her infant son, two and a
half years old, in the irrigation pond, on
the place formerly owned by John Tan
nahill, near the southeast limits of the
city. ''
The child's absence from the home
premises (across the street west of the
former Tannahill residence), was noticed
about 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, and
searching parties were organized, several
going to the right place, but not seeing
the body. The water is from six inches
deep at the circumference to perhaps
two feet at the middle of the pond.
Wednesday morning Sheriff Byrnes
and Mayor Ragatz were notified, and a
large searching force was abont to be
organized, when word waa brought that
the body had been found.
Elder H. J. Hudson or the Latter Day
Saints' ohurob eonduotod the funeral
services Thursday afternoon.
lugkry.
A fire alarm was given at about 4
o'clock Monday morning, smoke issuing
from the saloon across the street south
from the Lindell hotel on Eleventh
street kept by Frank L. Bridell.
An explosion had preceded the fire
alarm, and it was found that entrance
had been first made into the yard
through the gate on M street a hole
bored into the corner of the house and
the gate fastened behind them from the
inside; a bole about six inches square
out through the backdoor of the aaloon,
with augur and knife, a oroas-bar re
moved from the inside, and entranoe
forced.
.The safe, about two feet wide and
three feet high, stood near the east front
window. A small bole waa bored iato
the door near the lock, and it ia sup
posed that dynamite was used for blast
ing, aa the door was forced open, one of
the binges being pushed out carrying
with it a portion of the safe.
There was no money in the safe, but
the barglars carried off the iron cash
box.
The only thing missed was $1.00 taken
from the cash drawer behind the coun
ter, certainly a slim draw for two or
three men to apend so much time, and
take so much pains, besides losing their
sleep.
The only clew known is that a man
was seen going west op Eleventh street
early in the morning carrying a small
box.
John Eusden, who sleepa in the rear
of his store adjoining the saloon on the
east, says that he waa waked up by the
noise of the explosion five minutes be
fore 3 o'clock.
The firemen were promptly on hand
when the alarm called them at 4.
leeolutionj of Sympathy.
The following resolutions were passed
by Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R. Depart
ment of Nebraska:
Whereas, We have learned with deep
est regret that our comrade and president,
William McKinley, while mingling with
the people has been stricken down by the
hand of an assassin and caused our
nation to mourn his untimely end, there
fore be it '
Resolved, By the comrades of Baker
Post No. 9, G. A. R, that we deeply
deplore the loss of our beloved president
and true comrade, and extend to his be
loved wife the sympathy of this Post in
the hour of her great affliction in the
loss of a loving husband and a true
christian, and one in whom the entire
nation reposed love and confidence, and
while we mingle our grief with the tears
and anguish of his loved ones, yet we
would commit them to our Heavenly
Father for comfort in this their hour of
trial, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the records of Baker Post No.
9, G. A. R , and a copy sent to tho be
reaved wife.
D. N. Miner, Adjutant.
W. A. McAllister, Commandor.
Columbus, Neb., Sept 21, 1901.
Hifel's Bowling Alley.
Following are some of the high scores
ending last Saturday:
Ten Pins-W. B. Henry 184; George
Brodfuehrer 195; C. McGunon's 184-200;
Fred Saffron 185; Paul Roth 201; T. E.
M. Solt 201.
Nine Pins -Dr. Geitzen 9; W. J. Wass
(Cuba) 8-9.
Cocked Hat Dr. Geitzen 39-41-44;
Fred Huerzler 38-42.
Four Back-W. F. Schram 70-77; H.
A. Graves 81.
The popular new games, Newport and
Rubber Neck have been instituted, creat
ing much interest by bowlers. Fine
new balls have been added, and other
improvements are constantly being
made, and patrons are now making
things very lively at this popular place
of amusement
Isal Estate TraatferT.
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed jn the office of
the oounty olerk siqoe our last report:
Geo W Cleveland et al to Brid
get Farrell, lots 11 and 12 bl
13, Gerrard add, deed ,$ 1000 00
C D Evans to Fred G Novell, lot
7 bl 17, Evans add, wd 75 00
P H O'Callaghau to D F Dona-ghue,sw428-18-lw,agreement
7800 00
F M Cookingham to First Nat
Bank, Humphrey, pt lot 1 bl
5,Ottia second add to Hum
phrey, wd 1000 00
C J Stoinel to John Hogland,
so4 22-20-4 w, wd. 5550 00
Thomas Rala to H 8 Elliott, lots
5and6bll88,Col,wd GO 00
Henry Rodehorst to Willie F
Rodehorst, nw 1-17-1 w, wd.. .
Henry Rodehorst to Ernest F
Rodehorst, s2 ne4,nw4 ne4,
e2 e2 sw4, 6-17-le, wd
1 00
1 00
Total S15.478 00
PeelJass ths Moaiinatloa.
Mr. M. K. Turner, Ed. Journal, Dear
Sir and Friend: Please state that while
I fully appreciate the honor of being
made the choice of the republican coun
ty convention for the office of county
superintendent, obligations previously
entered into make it impossible for me
to aooept I have, therefore, informed
the chairman of the central committee
that I respectfully decline.
Respectfully,
R. M. Campbell.
Tellewsteae Fare; Clese Sept. 15.
Go new if you would see Yellowstone
Park before the Reason closes.
No better time of year than this.
Everything is at its beet weather, roads
and scenery.
It takes only about ten days to make
the trip, and by going in August yon can
exchange the heat of a Nebraska summer
for the cool, sweet air of the mountains.
Write to J. Francis, General Passenger
Agent Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.,
for folder giving full information about
the Park. It contains a large map of the
Park, as well as a description of the
principal points of interest
Excursion rates daily ask the ticket
agent about them.
Ckaica Brad Shorthorns.
Eighteen bulls for sale. I want you
to see them, whether you wish to buy or
not. It will do you good to look at
them. They are for sale at prices guar
anteed to be as low as in Iowa, at retail.
tf C. K. Da vies.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the ooonty court of Platte county. Nebraska:
lathe matter of the estate of John Henry Kan
neman. deceased. Notice of final settlement
andaocoont.
To tbs creditors, heirs, legatees and others u
terested la the estate of John Henry Konaeman.
deceased.
Take notice that H. L. Konnerean has filed ia
the county court a report of his doings as execa
tor of the estate of John Henry Konneman
deceased, and it ia ordered that the same stand
for hearing oa the Mth day of October, 1901, be
fore the court at the hoar of 2 o'clock p. m., at
which time any person interested may appear
and exoept to aad contest the same.
. This notice ia ordered gfrea in Tax Columbus
JoubnaXh for three consecutiTe weeks prior to
the aathday of October, 1901.
Witness my hand and the seal of the county
eoart at Colombes. this 29U day of September.
SEAL.
T. D. Bobjson.
2oct3 County Judge.
WANTgD-SgVEBAL PgBSONU OF CHAR,
aeterand good reputation ia each state (one ia
this eoaaty required) to represent and advertise
old estshltshert wealthy business house of solid
standing. Salary S1&00 weekly with
additional, all nanhla in ruk aaok
Wednesday direct from head oBJoea. Homuiil
carriage fondsjhed. whew at rusary. References,
gafiloae self addressed stamped envelope. Man
afsr.MCaxtaaBaildia Chicago. UepM
etsamsi flcKtff.
i?:!
M. J. Murphy spent Sunday in
Lincoln.
Martin Schilz went Monday to Nance
county for a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Janiag of Osceola visited
over Sunday here with the Zinnecker
family.
Presiding Elder Millard and wife via
ited the Erskine family Thursday, be
tween trains.
Mrs. D. Schupbach and Mrs. John
Graf visited the Horst families at Madi
son last week.
Mrs. von Bergen and her niece, Miss
Alma Gertech, visited over Sunday with
friends north of the city.
J. W. Honder, now of Rock Island, III.'
formerly Judge Snllivan's secretary, vis
ited friends here over Sunday.
J. H. Linahan of Denver, on his way to
St. Louis, stopped off here Monday to
visit his brother, Dan. Linahan.
G. W. Clark of Humphrey was in the
city Monday, visiting his friend, Rev.
Munro, who is steadily improving.
Mrs. W. H. Randall started Sunday
for Troy, New York, where she will make
a five months' visit with brothers and
sisters.
Lawrence Hohl went to Lincoln Mon
day morning. He .will be in attendance
at the State University dnring the
winter.
Mrs. W. M. Marshal or Saginaw, Mich
igan, accompanied Mrs. J. J. .Lloyd to
Cedar Rapids where they are visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Melburn of Arcadia, Nebr., (who
is sister of the governess in President
Roosevelt's family), is visiting with Mrs.
P. J. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Terrell expect to
start east Thursday for a visit among
relatives at Philadelphia, Cadiz, Ohio,
and other points.
Mrs. John Stauffer returned last Tues
day from Ellonsbnrg, Washington, where
she had spent several months with her
daughter, Mrs. O. Kohler.
Rev. D. T. Oloott and wife expect to
start next Tuesday for Smith county,
Virginia, where they will spend the win
ter with Rev. Olcott'e daughter.
Mrs. S. L. McCoy of Lincoln visited
friends hero a few days. Sho will go
soon to Ohio, where she will spend the
winter on account of poor health.
G. O. Burns of Holt oounty was here
last week to attend the Boy d-Getts wed
ding and also to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Narver of Oregon who is here
visiting relatives.
Miss Blanch Galbraith of Harlan,
Iowa, arrived here Wednesday on a
week's visit with her friend Miss Ethel
Galley. The young ladies became friends
while pursuing their musical studies.
Mrs. Otto Herman and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Herman and children, Mrs. Gra
doske and Mr. Gradoeke all of Staple
hurst spent from Saturday to Tuesday
in the city, visiting, their relative, E. W.
Gradoske.
Nll Box Haaeatr.
"That naive trust in human honesty
that one sees here Is distinctly Ameri
can." said an Englishman, pointing to
a letter box. ."1 would like to see a
continental business man' lay packages
and large envelopes on tho top of the
post boxes. They would be taken be
fore the glue of the stamps was dry.
There Is another reason why we can't
do that at home. Our dear old London
fogs would wipe out the address la
short order, and unless the collections
were frequent the paper would be re
duced to a pulp. A dry climate makes
you Americans '"talk with a dreadful
nasal accent but It shows up your
honesty." New York Tribune.
ATrwtafulMaa.
Mss Plainface (earnestly) But If I
had not all this money do you think
you could still be happy with me?
Mr. Seekrox (startled, but equal to
the emergency) A a a happy Is not
the word for H! Brooklyn Life.
The oldest German coal mines were
first worked In 119G. They are near
Worms. England did not begin to
mine Its coal until the fourteenth cen
tury. It cannot be too often repeated that
It Is not helps, but obstacles, not facil
ities, but difficulties, that make men
and bring final success. Success.
3 here are no front yards or doorsteps
In Havana. The doors and windows of
the bouses opam directly upon the side
walk. MUHtlHfmillUirHinHHIttlHrlrlHMBaay
I D. ROSS CUNNIN6HAM,
E LATE OF THE .
I Aiericai Coismatiry or Misic,
1 OHIOAOO.
2 Ton her of X
J PIANO, VOICE CULTURE, S
S OHtJAN, ART OF .SINKING.
7 Rksidbxcx:
5 Home of Kob't.Saley. Columbus. Neb. 2
SaVajaM a aaaaajAafaaAf
J. M. CURTIS
Justice of the Peace.
(ST Would respectfully solicit a share J
or your business.
OFFICE:
Over First National Bank, 1st door to
the left. 18aprtf
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers,
Sale bills,
Envelopes,
Catalogues,
Hand bills,
Statements,
Note heads,
Letter heads,
Meal tickets,
Legal blanks.
Visiting cards,
Milch checks.
Business cards,
Danoe invitations,
Society invitations,
Wedding invitations.
Or, in short, any kind of
JOB PRINTING,
Call on or address, Journal,
Columbus, Nebraska.
SB
A CaJtfarmia tf atttmity.
September 19th to 27th, both dates in
clusive, any Barliagtoa Route ticket
ageat will sail you a rouad trip ticket to )
San Fraacisco at lbbs thai ths regu
lar OXE-WAT BATS.
The occasion ia the General Conven
tion of the Episcopal Church, and the
rate is open to the general puUio as well
aa to delegates to the convention.
No mora delightful oating aaa be
imagined. The tripia made at a time of
year whan traveling is a pleasure aad the
climate of California at its beat
The retara limit-November 15, 1901.
ia an unusually long one for ticketa sold
at so low a rate. Stop-overs are allowed
at pleasure, both going aad returning,
at and west of the first Colorado, Wyo
ming or Montana point en route. All in
all, the opportunity ia one which no man
or woman who contemplates a visit to
California can afford to overlook.
Folder giving details mailed on re
quest Burlington ticket agents are in a
position to give any further information
that may be desired.
J. Francis),
General Passenger Agent,
3 Omaha, Neb.
ThU la Tear Chaace.
In order to introduce it into your
home. The Semi-Weekly State Journal
will lie mailed from now until January
1, 1902, for only twenty-five cents. This
will give yon a paper every Tuesday aad
Friday and will be almost as good as a
daily. It will give you all the markets
whioh just now ia a valuable feature,
worth to every farmer many times the
cost of the paper. The Journal is print
ed at the atate capital and is more of a
state paper than any or its competitors.
It prints the news of the world fresh
from special wires in its own offioe and
prints it twice a week, while it is fresh
and doesn't charge you any more for it
than does the old-fashioned weekly.
Send your quarter to The State Journal,
Lincoln, Neb.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old 550
" new M
Corn, shelled $1 bushel . . . 46
Oats, tf bushel 32
Rye bushel 43
Hogs- owt 6 0O 6 35
Fat cattle cwt 3 000 4 50
Potatoes -) bushel 900 1 00
Butter V t. 1215
Eggs y dozen. 13
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Lincoln,
Oataha,
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
KaaaaaCity,
t-Louis and all
points Baat aad
South.
Denver ,
Balaaa,
atte,
Salt Lake City,
Poxtlaad,
San Fraacisco
aad all poiata
West.
TRAINS DKTABT.
No. ii Pkaaeaovr. daily except Omadrnj. 7:15 a. m
No. 92 AccomaodaUoa. daily except
Hataiday. 4Mpm
TBAIHS ABBIVB.
No. 21 FMfteaarr.daily except Saaday. 949 p. m
No. 31 Accomeaodatioa. daily except
Haadajr 1J0 p.a
TIME TABLE U.P.RR
BAST BOUND, MAIN UNL
No. 8.tCoIahua Local It. SJ8 a. m.
No. 105, Fast Mall 1:08 p. m.
No. a. Atlantio Expraaa 2:15 p.m.
No. 2, Orertaad Limited 5:17 p.m.
No. 4. Chicago Special. 4:49 a. m.
No. 28, Freight 6:00 a. ni.
No. 22, Freight W:lftp. m.
WEST BOCKP. MAIN UNK.
No. 1. Orerlaad Limited. 18:30 a. m.
No. 101. Fmt Mail 1135 a. m.
No. 3, Pacific Expreaa 6:55 p.m.
No. 5, Colo. Special 120 a.m.
No. 7, Colombo Local 8:25 p. m.
No. 23, Freight 5:00 a.m.
NORFOLK BBANOH.
Depart
No. 63, Paasenger 7:09 p.m.
No. 71, Mixed 0.-00 a.m.
Arrite
No. 64. Paasenger 1229 p.m.
No. 72, Mixed 15p.m.
ALBION AND OKDAB BAPIDR BRANCH.
Depart
No. 80, PaaeeBger 2:15 p.m.
No. 73, Mixed 645a.m.
Arrive
No. 70, Paaaeager 1:05 p.m.
No. 74. Mixed Mp. m.
Norfolk passenger tralaa ran dally.
No train on Albion aad Cedar Hapida branch
ttaadaya.
Colomboa Local daily except Sunday.
W. H. Benbav. Agent.
mm
B
EST SERVICE,
EST EQUIPMENT,
EST TRAINS, 3
EST TRACK. 1
x
EST ROUTE
:TO
ICHICACO!
I with direct
5 caaaactiaas far -
All PriMipal Eistiri Citki,
3 S
VIA THE . : S
Union Pacific
an. 3
Chicago 4 North-Wtsttr-
Lints.
Passengers destined for S
prominent cities east of the 5
Missouri River should pat-
ronize this route. s
The through trains are Sol- a
idly Vestibuled, elegantly
equipped with Double
Drawing; Room and Palace
Sleepers, Dining Cars,meais
a la Carte, Free Reclining
Chair Cars.
s
S For ticketa and full information
g call on
a tf W. H. Bexhav, Agent.
I
mmmmmmmmmmummmmmvm
W. A. McAixistsb. W. M. Cobxbxiub
JgmAlUnEM domjfKxius.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ooLCaTBua,
ITKBBABKl
Uaatf
J.
D. 8TIRE8.
ATTORjrBT AT UW.
Oato. Olira St, ap-ataJra ia First Marioaal
Baak Bid's.
j-r Couxav, Maiattaa.
. C. CASSIN,
raoruKTok 01 rat
Oman Hal Mubi
BVesh and
Salt Meats.-
Garni and Tish in Season.
asnTHighest market
Hides and Tallow.
prices paid for
THIRTEENTH ST..
COLUMBUS. - .
NEBRASKA
ZSaprtf
CHEAP RATES I
-VIA-
WiMuxm
jr$rmMi
A
B waifelo and Rtmrm
FROM OMAHA.
FIFTEEN-DAY TICKET
$25.75.
TWENTY-DAY TICKET
$33.00.
TOURISTS TICKET. GOOD UNTIL
OCT. 31,
$41.50.
CLEVELAND and RETURN, SEPT.
10th to 14th,
$21.60.
GOOD UNTIL OCT. 8tb.
Write and get full information.
F. A. NASH, Q. W. A.,
I.ri04 Farnara St., Omaha.
H
W. HOWELL, T. F. P. A.
Blacksmith and
Wagon Work...
Everything in our liite
anil everything gnaranteed.
Wagons made to order.
Best horse-shoeing in the.
city.
A Ine line of Buggies,
Carriages, etc.
aI am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Buggy Company, of Colum
bus, Ohio, which is a sufficient guaran
tee of strictly first-class goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
25octtf
Now is the Time
TO GET YOUR
fiEUt - KUIEB
AT GREATLY
i
We are prepared to
make the following
clubbing rates:
Chicago Inter Ocean (semi
weekly) and Columlms Jour
nal both for one year $ 3 10
Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly)
and Columbus Journal both
one year for. 1
75
Peterson's Magazine and Co- -lumbus
Journal oneyear..... 2 25
Omaha Weekly Bee and Co
lumbus Journal one year .... 2 00
Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly)
and Columbus Journal, one
year for. 2 15
Subscribe Now.
Rates
n
,
-
A
t
o
0'
x
- -
-
o
..
2V
1
1
i
J?Z -
t
& -
iV.-jr-
1. 1 m -
