Nebraska Newspapers

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' StABUSBanaUr U,tB7.
GoiitBJattie Nebr.
at lae Fleetest CelaariNsB. Kate., i
WEDU1DAT. ocroaaa a ia.-
mimxicAi' state Trent.
for Supreme Judge,
..! a H. SEDGWICK, of York.
For Barents,
E..C. CALKINS, of Kearney.
" C. J. ERNST, of Lincoln.
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'; UrwUJC A C01TTT TICKET.
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" For County Judge,
V " ; V - ; W. A. kcALLISTER .
v. ''.' '
' ' ""-. . - -' For Treasurer,
.- LEEHABTYN.
:. v ''. . : - - For County Clerk,
,.; - : 1 j; : chablesw. jens.
. " "r V;. -"5 - ;jPar Sheriff,
"i ."."":., GEOBGE BRODFDEHRER.
.-- For Coroner,
; " -": : . - ' . DB. D. O. WALKER.
." .--.';-' Forrjanervieor,
"'' " :' JH.O.;RHOPEHOR8T.
CITT TICKET.
For Jaatieea of the Peace,
J. M. CUKTia
HENRY P. COOLIDGE.
Far Aaaeaaor
O.'c SHANNON.
ForConetable,
MARVIN ELSTON.
Faa-AaMrican Ezaoaitioa, Baffalo,
Naw York, May 1 to November 1, 1901.
'- Twenty-first annual meeting Nebraska
.Woman Suffrage Association, Lincoln,
November 12, 13, 14, 1901.
Who are the wouJd-he third
termers running for office in
Platte county?
Yotk tor Dr. D. G. Walker for coroner.
Ha ia well qialified for tbe place, and for
. aherkY, ahould the contiageaey arise.
Though the youngest of all the preei
deata, Mr. Booaevelt'a first days in his
high ctfoe have evidenced his great
ability.
John Evass of Omaha died last week.
Ha was noted in Odd Fellow circles,
BviaaTbeanapromiDentsaemberot the
order ia Nebraska for fifty-one years.
It is presumed that W. J. Bryan baa
entered the campaign in Nebraska, to
eoatJane till the day of election. He
has already made speeches ia several
8KXATOK Bekjamin -Ttllhah in his
Jeetare on the dispensary system of
liqnor selling; aays that "it destroys the
vil of treating, which is the chief caase
of draakenness."
Whbv the new rating on fake paUi-
'cations gets down to actual business,
.ihere will be a shrinkage ia second class
postal matter. The rating gives a legit
iaisto publication as how to do business.
Blair Pilot.
The commercial apple crop of 1901,
according to the final .report of the
American Agriculturist, is placed at
23,000,000 barrels, against 48,000,000 bar
vela one year ago and nearly 70,000,000
ia the bumper crop year, 1896,
Joux Most, the- anarchist, has been
eeateo oed to one year in the peniten
tiary in the court of special sessions
.New York City for publishing in his
paper, the Freibeit, an alleged seditious
article on the day following the shooting
of the late President McKinley.
8CNDAY night last, burglars- drilled
into the stamp vault at Chicago, from
the building, crawling 300
the floor of the temporary
stracUre, getting $74,610 worth of
, the largest stamp robbery ever
i in the history of the service. The
tracks are the only clews.
mill doubtless be the
guidiag principle of action on the part
-at our government to extend our com-
i with foreign nations. The United
now in a situation, with its
and still iacroasing facilities,
.to hsid its owm, providing it cares for its
owB,.with ka own merchant marine.
:Ix .a forthcoming number of the
' Ladies' Home Journal Cleveland Moffett
is going to tell -for the first time the real
of Ira D. 8aakey's great voice,
. Met the least interesting of the incidents!
. Jwwttl relate k the aiager'e own descrip
tion" of how that famous hymn, "The
-alHsty and Niae," came to be written.
are atiU discussing the
between the State Uni-
and the gophers of Minne
the 12th, and-aay that, aot-
the aooreof .19 to 0, against
theNihraskaaa put up a game to
Tea -thousand people wit-
the game, and it ia declared to
of the best ever seen at
:.6f tons of beeVaogar last
r, m estimated aa follows: California,
Michigan;. MMK); Colorado, 30,-
aCf.l5j8B-N1xaska, 7,000; New
.erk7.BWieooae,300; Minnesota,
Ssv; Wanhiagtoa, 2,000; Oregon,.2,000
a total of 198,500 tone. The oaae
aiajar production isesfimitadss follows:
9eshrn states SOOjOOB tone;. Porto Rioo,
. Hawaii, 3OMM0 tons; total,
.Two
and out is juntas fair-to the
the public- as. auperin-
et public iaetraystioaV. sheriff or
it is for the county
of ottos m by.
net he a bad aptionfor Platte
to fallow in the foptstepa of the
father erhie.couatry, George
kaittheteauretotwo
vufBHy.-Bjen
.. g,!' A ftauaaaBluHa
KsnHanBBBBBBTTaVri bbWsupu" ajauBBamaamw
law fined
xsexxxxxsoopooixxx
"Next ii atwraatage to kaWig th tklag t sell is
to kave the ecmveaieaee to carry It ttf thg Buyer. We
arast eaeaarage aar aterckaat ariaei. We Mast have
re ships. Tfcejr mast he aaier the Aaiericaa tag,
hailt aai ataaaei ski awaei hy Aaterieaas. These
will aet ealy he proltahle im.a comnereiai sease, they
will he atesseagers of peace art aatity wherever they
."-XcKialey.
X
AS TO TREASURER.
Pk nav of eountv treasurer under
J. G. Becher has bean carefully and hon
estly adaunisterecl during tue pwi iwu
years, and there is no known reason why
there ahould be a change.
The above five-line paragraph ia clipped-from
a recent number of the Hum
phrey Democrat. And yet it will be
remembered that a somewhat similar
paragraph might have been written in
regard to a late treasurer of Platte
county, presented by the democracy for
the auffrage of voters, who afterwards
waa found lacking by tens of thousands
in his accounts, and who yet owes some
fifteen thousand, which probably the
county will have to make good because
owing to the state. It is supposed that
prosecution in this matter, by the county
attorney, was not pushed because of
deference to influential friends and
relatives.
Thk Joubkaii does not, for a moment,
impugn the integrity of John Becher,
because we believe he will account for
every cent that has passed through his
hands, but there are others, and the
republican candidate for treasurer, Lee
Martyn, who is a thorough business
young man, by no means a professional
politician or office-seeker, is one of them.
Fidelity to trust is a good thing in
private, as well as official life. None can
be too faithful, but democrats of Platte
county, because of their recent party
experience, are in no position to claim
all the honesty going to custodians of
public funds.
Cam. J.Ebjibt, republican candidate
for regent (says the Lincoln News), came
to Nebraska in 1868, and has been con
stantly identified with the development
of the state ever since that time. In his
career, industry, honesty and sound
judgment are some of the qualities which
helped him to command suecesB. Mr.
Ernst has always been a republican, but
with the exception of one term as a
member of the Lincoln school board he
has never been an office holder. In 1893,
he was nominated for a place on the
board of education without his seeking.
At the polls he received the largest pop
ular vote ever cast for that office in Lin
coln up to that time. He served one
tarm nl three vears on the board of
education, one year occupying the pres
ident chair. At the end of that time
he declined a reelection. He devoted
most of his time and attention to the
financial and business affairs of the
board. For many years he has
been interested in the state univer
sity and terms it "the largest institution
ia Nebraska." He never seriously con
sidered the question of bamming a can
didate for regent until Mr. C. H. Morrill
positively declined to run for a third
term and suggested Mr. Ernst as s suit
able aiaa to take his place. His candi
dacy was at once advocated with much
enthusiasm by the Linooln people who
remembered with much gratitude his
work on the school board and be receiv
ed the unanimous vote of the republican
state convention.
William A. McAllister, is not a
man, new to the people of Platte county,
but on the contrary, well and favorably
known, a citizen always ready to take
his full part in matters of public con
cern. While all county officers have to
do with important interests, there is
none that seems closer to the people
than that of county judge. The license
to wed is issued from his office. The
power to appoint guardians and admin
istrators is conferred by law upon him.
The probate of the wills of deceased per
sons is done before him. Under the law
he may act as the custodian of these
wills during the life of the testator.
With the settlement of estate he has to
do, and the thousands of details of his
duties are almost too numerous to men
tion; none of tbem are trivial, all are
important, and some of them vital to
those concerned. Voters of Platte coun
ty have the opportunity afforded them
by the action of the republican conven
tion, to cast their ballots for a man in
every way well qualified for the position.
See that your ballot has on it the name
of William A. McAllister for county
judge.
Captain Chabx.es W. Jens, republican
candidate for county clerk, is a man
thoroughly well qualified for the posi
tion, having had just such experience as
would make him an efficient officer. The'
primary oonaideration always, is a sound
judgment; then a strong desire to do
right; a courageous determination to
diecharge duty, and withal a thorough
knowledge of details, andagoodacquaint-
janoe with the people whom be serves.
All these Mr. Jena has, and those who
know best how he has been in civil and
military life are his best friends. His
acquaintances would trust him to the
utmost. The same excellent judgment,
staunch courage and firm fidelity that
eo conspicuous in tus military
, uo uwwwiun. (us u mm
life, and would find exercise in the office
of county deck. Vote for Captain Jena.
GnoMKBaopCTTKXBXB, theyoung man
who ia .the republican: aandidate for
sheriff,-is making an active campaign tor
the -positien.. Thk Jotkbax. ..believes
that for various reasona a number of
democrats .and populists will .vote for
Mr. Brodfaehrer. He has been honor
ably working hia way along in the world;
has studied law with Mr. Garlow; baa
honorably aerved his country aa aaol
dier; .baa determination, pluck and
courage, ia a man of steady habits and
will-make an efficient sheriff of Platte
county. ;J
- THnapplicatioa for a permanent in
junction against the city of Akron, Ohio,-
to .'enjoin- issuing $108,000- in
for. the payment of .salaries ef
municipal employes and improvements:.
If the temporary injunction is made
peraaanentthe city commissioners dev
clare they wfiT close all . departments
possible and coniract ."no more debts.
There ia question! about the city.being
bankrupt and. reaeiveraaip. will-be the
lastreaorttostraigaien matters out .- .
rasxa
XXX XXX
Ik WitMrawtl ef atrt OmU.
The withdrawal of Mr. Goold from the
republican atato ticket, on which ha had
been nominated for university regent,
leaves the state committee free to fill the
place .left vacant with a new name. Mr.
Goold ia entitled to credit for takiag this
step voluntarily and thus relieving the
party of the embarasament which a per
sistence in his candidacy, in the face of
the charges that hare been made against
him, would necessarily entail.'
Mr. Goold's statements of hia relations
with Bartley are entirely , frank and
straightforward and leave no question
but that he, as an individual, waa entire
ly blameless, so far as the deposit by
Bartley of public money in the bank
with which Mr. Goold waa connected
was concerned. On the oootrary, the
exhibit showing that Mr. Goold had
made good but of his own private. re
sources all but a very email part of the
outstanding obligations of the broken
bank ia decidedly c to 'his credit.' The
only weak spot in the statement ia that'
the debt to the state, -in the name of
Bartley, should not have been given
preference over other creditors of the
bank, after it became apparent that the
money belonged to the state aohool fund.
The incident emphasises one point,
whose lesson should not be overlooked:
It is the pernicious and indefensible
practice of custodians of public funds
making deposits of public moneys in
their own names. Bartley had no more
right to deposit state money in his own
name in any bank than he had to convert
the funds to hie own use. Unfortunately
this practice has not yet been atopped.
To put- an effectual bar to it the next
legislature should enact a law requiring
custodians of public funds to deposit
public moneys only in the name of the
state, county, city or school district and
making a violation of these requirements
a criminal offense.
With the state ticket reconstructed
republicans will be able to appeal to the
people with renewed proof that the party
has been regenerated and may be
depended upon to stand firmly by its
declaration of principles. Omaha Bee.
A daring burglary was committed at
Grand Island last Wednesday night at
the residence of Frank W. Miles. Mr.
Miles was awakened by a noise in the
room; raised up in bed and was given
a blow on the head which dazed him.
He soon made further attempts to get
up, intending to go after hia revolver,
and felt something thrown in his face.
When he was out of the bed, be found
there were two burglars. They had left
a rear door open, though they had
gained entrance at a window. When
they dashed out at the door, be fired
after them and thinks be hit one of them.
They dropped a sack they had and
which contained clothing, eta. valued at
about $200, but got away with a pocket
book with about.$33. What waa thrown
was carbolic acid, striking Mr. Miles
mostly in the neck,Jut all over Mrs.
Miles' face, oansiog great pain, but for
tunately not injuring the eyes as Hhe
was asleep. If house-breaking at night,
and robbery are to be supplemented by
maiming and torture, it ia high time
that a very effective mode of defensive
warfare be pnrsued by decent people.
If the World-Herald ia making all this
talk about State Treasurer Stonier aa an
argument for the election of Conrad
Hollenbeck to the supreme bench it is
likely to meet with disappointment.
The average voter will fail to understand
how the election of a fusion supreme
judge can influenoe the actions of the
state treasurer. The people are at pres
ent concerned in the selection of n
worthy man for the supreme judgeship
and will cast their votes accordingly.
Norfolk News.
Early Saturday night fire broke out
on the fourth floor of the' Great Western
Type Foundry, Omaha, the reported
damage from whioh is given at $25,000
to $50,000. May Co. being $10,000;
Great Western Type Foundry $10,000;
Carpenter Paper Co., Merser Chemical
Co. and others, uneetimated.
am
nasai
1
3
ititI find.
I
Art Bonton, who has been teaching
school the past fewweeka in 8ummit
township and boarded with Mr. and
Mm. Bam Bailey, ia now ill with small
pox at the .home of hia parents; The
board of health of Bettwood held a meet
ing Tuesday and. decided to continue
the quarantine on Che Bonton residence
for three more weeks. Mr. Bonton, who
has been released' from the former quar
antine on hia residence, 'js again cor
ralled. The' entire family have the
sympathy of their many friende in Bell
wood and .vicinity. Gazette.
The younger' men of all parties' have
not been ignorant of the fact that a
special effort haa been made to dissour-.
age any one of their yean from serving
their country in an official capacity is
civil life. In fact, the only, objection
now urged, against George' Brqdfuehrar,
the republican eaadidate for eherif of
this county, ia that he ia too young, but,
withal, they persistently retrain : from
giving his sen. The young man who is
able. to and: does earn-his own living;
work, hhi way, 'prepare himself for life's
straggles, eerie hia country as a aoldier,
enduring tha hardships and tan perils,
and is 23 yeara of 'age, level-headed and
of eound judgment, as.is George Brad
fuehrer, will make aa creditable a sheriff
aa we have ever had. Young men, dont
be brow-beaten because, you are not yet
aOorfiO.'' -
-j-Tboinaa Lynch one of the oldest
tiers of the 8bell Creek valley died at hia
residence three miles front Platte Center,
on Monday afternoon of last week. .Ha
an n native of IrelandrCame to Amenea
early in .lite, living at Freeport, Bliadie.
At Bmytoa Ohio, be was taarrkftl to Miss
Jdfcaana Foley, who still survives him.
He lived for awhile it Omaha, moving,
ibthis eowrivyia 1857locatiai Shell
Creek valley, a beautiful site for a home.
Hia life haa been an honoraheB one
throughout, and he had the respect of
all who knew him. He leaves, besides
the faithful partner of hia joys and aor-
rowa, three aona and tour damghtora:
James W., Thomas F., Daniel D Mrs.
Kate Morris of Naw York City, Misses
Maggie, JNellie and Mary Lyaoh. The
funeral was Friday morning, from the
residence at 9 o'clock, and front thaCath
olic church in Platte Canter at lOo'oiock,
burial in St. Joseph's asnwtety. - c
John 8. Freeman, as delegate elect
presenting the lodge here, and. H. J.
Hudson aa a member of the Grand
Lodge, attended the session of that body
at Kearney last week, Mrs. Mabel Jen-
Idnaon representing the Rebekah lodge
at their association meeting. , There
were aome 700 delegates to the former
and 300 to the latter. Never'have they
had a more enjoyable tune. Every thing
that could be done for the visiting
brethren and daughters waa. heartily
done, and Kearney will be long remem
bered for her generous hospitality. By
way of street and business-house display
there waa considerable, attraction in the
eleotriclight oowbinationa, one being
the three links in colored lights; F. L.
and T. and brilliants; Rebekah, inorien
Ul costume, at the well, etc. ..
The grading of 'several of the streets
of the city seems to be giving the. best of
satisfaction. The road bed sufficient for
the passage of teams is rounded- up in
the center with gutters at the aide, so
that water falls from the road into the.
ditches and, when the work is completed,
will flow east and soqth till, the streets
are dry again. For. the first time in the
history of the city,, the grade has been
established scientifically by a survey.
and platted, eo that the overseer of the
streets could work intelligently. The
grass plate left on each aide of the
graded road is no inconsiderable part'of
the improvement, as, if kept for grass,
there will be much leas dust in summer
time and much less work to be done, in
grading. We notion, however, .that
already the grass line is being used for
the travel of teams. Ninth and Tenth
have been graded and now work ia going
along on Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Captain Charles W. Jens waa born
in Germany in 1868, coming to thia eonn
try when about two years old. For over
ten yeara Mr. Jena haa been employed
in Friedholfa store, thia city, where he
has been a most faithful and trusted
employee. When the militia oompany,
the Wtutmoyer Rifles, waa organized
here, Mr. Jens waa elected lieutenant,
when Co. K. left San Franoiaoo for Man
ila, Jane 15, "98 leaving Captain Kilian
drilling reeruite in Nebraska, Mr. Jena
waa appointed acting captain, whioh he
held until Nov. 27, when they appointed
him captain of company F, Madison, an
office he filled with honor to himself and
hia oompany through the hard fighting
near Manila. Captain Jena was in the
hospital in Manila from the 26th of
March to the let of May, from a bullet
wound in the right arm, the bullet go
ing in one aide and passing through the
arm, causing n painful wound. He was
also in the hospital fire weeks last tall
with sickness. Captain Jena waa mar;
ried in 1892 to Miss Emma Schram.
They have three children, two daughters
and one eon, all bright children. Mr.
Jena is the republican candidate for
county clerk, and it goes without saying
that he will make aa good record in
that office as.be did a aoldier in the army,
for the same solid qualities neoessary to
the one find ample play in the other.
The man who managed well for hia com
pany of soldiers will manage the import
ant' affairs in the county clerk's office.
The Fremont Tribune sent a repre
sentative to Swedeburg.to investigate
in regard to the reported discovery of
cos), heretofore mentioned in The Joor-
9ai There are about a dogen houses
in the village, which ia the first station
south of Wahoo and ia twenty-eight
miles from Fremont. The work of pros
pecting is being done on the farm of
Nels Gibson by John' Joseph and John
Safrooek, two well known business men
of Wahoo. They say that there is one
vein at 152 feet of from eighteen inches
to two feet thick; another at the' depth
of 235 feet, four and n halt feet thick,
and two and a half feet below thia still
another vein about eight feet thick. Jt
is espeeted that another vein will.be en
countered in a day or ao,as favorable
indications of it have already been
noticed. Above each of ihnvnwa ia a
stratum of shale and slate that usually
accompany coal deposits. The drill is.
only five inches in diameter. Other
boringa are to be made.in the neighbor
hood to discover how broad a, section
haa aa underlying ooal deposit. If it is
found to be of wide enough extent, a
abaft will be -sunk and actual. mining
begun. It may be only. a"icket,n be
cause about a mile and a half northwest
of the. preewt working a well wan sunk
n year or so ago to the depth oi 400 feet
with no trace of coal, at' least nonede
tooted by the' drillers; to the east' about
a mile, a well of 300 feet depth aad like
results. The Tribune reporter says the
locality looks like a coal country. It ia
rugged and broken, and he concludes
his lengthy report whioh we Have great-,
ly condensed by saying: "It will apt be
long until 'more, accurate iaformation
will be had concerning the quantity and
quality of the eeomy. Meantime it
may be said to be highly favorable that
a. good workable ooal mine wiir be ;de
vetopad there withw a year."- -r
-In anaemia" aad ajaat' nmnjan's ail
mento the digasiiuu is weak, the making
of coIor,.asBn and strength out of food;
is imperfect so that the patieat ia weak.
.wan, nervous and- dyspeptic. Thia con
dition eanbe eorreeUd by taking a
coarse tit H1BBJNB. Price 50 cents.
A.HeinUaadPolloek40o.. '
- Ckmm Ire IkartkW - .
. Eighteen bulla -for aale. I wan V you
to see tbeaVwnether yo;wjah to buy or
not;-Ut will do yon good to look at
them. They are for sale at prises guar
anteed to be as low m m to wa, at retell
.'tf : .'. -.. ' GKMUvms.
' Ton nan buy blank farut leases at
Tn JpumxosBoe, good Iotbj, two fori
5ceaU;lvatocl0caata. y .... I
ftaUk tf Crserta SdttiM.
Suaday morning, October 20, at 3
o'clock, George W. Schram, after a lie
faring illaeas, departed thia life, at the
residence of hia sister, Mrs. J. P. Becker,
of thia city.
He was the fourth aoo of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Schram; waa born in Hunting
ton oounty, Indiana, April 9, 1860L-
Moved toIUinoiewith the family early
ia life, and with them came to Nebraska
in 1872. He had a sevoreillnien in early
youth which left him affiicted with a
cough, which' was annoying to him, but
not painful.
He had employment with Dr. C. &
Stillman, when he oonducted hia drug
store on Eleventh street this city.
In 1881, his health failing' him some
what, be went to Denver, where for .two
yeara he wan engaged in like work as
here.
About forty miles south of Denver
James- Broen, formerly of thk' county
and n friend of Mr. SchramV had a
ranch, and advised him to 'try the cli
mate, whioh he did until- in 1896 in Feb
ruary, when, (after a aevere spell of
sickness from an abscess), he waa brought
back to. this city, where be improved
somewhat, remaining two yeara and then
returned to Colorado. This time his
sojourn in that atatowas until-March 11,
of thia year, when, hia brother Daniel
again made the aad journey to the sun
shine state, returning with the failing
brother on the 14th of March.
Since that date George had steadily
failed, not without times of seeming re
turning strengthuntil the end I came.
The 'aurviving brothers' are Jacob;
John of Seat tle,Waahington, and Daniel.
The' sisters, Mrs. Caroline Mast, Minne
sota; Mrs. J. P. Becker and Miss Lizzie
Schram.
Funeral services this Tuesday after
noon at the residence of. Mrs. Becker,
Rev. Neumarker officiating.
. The sorrowing relatives have the sin
cere sympathy of all their acquaintances
in their bereavement.
leal latate Transfers.
Becher, Hockenberger. k Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed in the office of
the- oounty clerk since our last report:
Julia E Slay ton to 0 R Conger,
pte2eetl-17-3w,wd $ 100 00
Eug. Girtanner to Gottfried In-
gold, lota 1, 2, bl 109, Col wd. 525 00
Hy Stegemann to Robt Schad,
aene, neaeo-18-le, wd 3010 00
V Crue to F M Crue, n2 5-20-1
W (JtXl ..,........ (JU
Cbas E Ricklyto Geo W Baum-
gart,lot4,bl206,CoIqcd... 10 00
John Mielak to-Geo Starzee,
bl253,Colwd. 550 00
HyBodeborat to Louies Mos-
chenroBB, w2 sw4 31-18-le, wd 1 00
A H Ives to GEuteneuer, sei
35-18-lw, oontraot. 7520 00
August Wieeer to V. Wieser,
ae ne 17-19-1 w, wd. 200 00
Mary Cielocha to Anna Dwall,
lots4,bll87,CoIwd 90 00
Total.
.$12137 00
Tk lavltri,
Bowlers are doing some good work at
Hagers alley the past few daya. G. J.
Hagel has fitted up his alleys with first
class balls and pins, and keepe tbem in
good shape, and the bowlers are taking
interest in the fine eport. Following
are some of the high scores, week ending
Saturday, October 19, gflQ and Ter in
tenpins:
Ten Pins-G. A. Plath 214, 223; Willie
Baker 206; W. & Henry 209; J. N. Baker
204; C. W. Jena 226; Fred Huerzeler 201;
Geo. Hagel 200, 228, 25a
Nine Pins Dr. C. H. Geiteen 8, 9;
Judge Rqhieon 7.
Cooked Hat W. J. Want, 40, 46; Dr
C.H.Oeitgen50,54.
Four Back Fred Huerzeler 78; Wal
ter Schroeder 78; Harry Graves 78.
Rubber Neck Will Baker 118, 135;
Dr. Geiteen 119, 121; Ed. Fox 126.
legal Vetices.
America ia a tolerably free country
when you think right down to the foun
dation of things, and act accordingly.
The Journal has had thirty years ex
perience in handling legal notices of all
descriptions, and takes this occasion to
say that it ia thoroughly equipped for
this sort of work.
We desire that you remember us when
you have work of this sort to be done.
When you do the paying, you have the
right to place the work. Special atten
tion given to mail orders. Call on or
address, M. K. Turnkr & Co.,
Journal Office, Co)umbne, Nebr.
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line of
printing, call at Thk Journal office.
Justice of the Peace.
W Would respectfully solicit a share
or. your bustm
Over First National Bank, 1st door to
the left. 18aprtf
PROBATE NOTICE.
la'tUMsatr COTrt of rUtte coaaty. Mcbnwka.
to tae Matter p in mtafm at Aa Jtoatel.
dammrt. Notice at taal Mtttaacst and me--meat.
To th cndltora. heira. lonieaa bbJ U,
iatenatcd ia the estate of Aanat Battel. dV-
Takeaotiee that Bertha Beetel he fifed !th
coaaty eoort'a report of her doias aa adaiiaie
tratrix of the otato of Aagnat Beat, rtiwmij.-
eeait air the boar of 2 o'clock p. au. at which tiaw
any pereoaiataieMed amy appear aad except to
ail ngnttat the rtnr -
Tale aorlce ia ordereid airea in Tax CQumatm
Opss&JszJte" "gyBS pek rlor ,o
"yJtXlffLl'r tt. eoaa
eoart at Coloaibae thia ?M day of patqhar..
'r,,.,! T..D. Boaisov.
I1-', aoetl .. . Coaaty Jada.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ip the coaaty eoart of Platte coaaty. Nebtadca:
imiammmvuTp iwnwi wiuiaj. wui-
aunsn w ,ni aoiueeaf
fo tlwwaditora, keira.
nllu ! la.
William J. Williams.
lake aortas tkat
IL.WilliaaM has fled
ia the coaaty eoart a report of
eeatrix
xjm tae.
of Williaai J.
illiaai J. Williaaw.
that the saaM stand
r oTNoreatber. IBM.
d It ia ordered t
on the Uth dar of Moreatbef.-MM.
T . -. ia a ZT . m "
UwVAUmmmm9mmmimmtl0imvv9mf
fjBw 4KifUX etx dm BomroK m nrinfir n. bb
Ihla aeties la ordered aivea la lint Coumaca
0 ubBMS CSfeuHauBl BenaleuMu
JooaxAL, for three eoaeeeatiTe.
ir thraa eoaseeatiTe. weeks prior to
taentaoay
or aoveaiBer, isei.
ur hand aad the seal of the
aty aaaa ana tea seat of ue coaaty,
at Cohuabne. thia nth day of Oetober.-
I"-
tAi-J
. - t. d. KoaMoii;
aUBUraa apBMBUjy UP BBUBmuve
Wi &i. 1
IMF
Ed. North was upfrom Omaha Sunday.
J. D. Stires waa at Fallertou Monday.
H. J. Hendryx of Monroe was in town
Friday.
Nellie Deneea hi visiting n
. Will Eimere of Humphrey wee in town
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Selaor. visited Schuyler
Snnday.
- Mm. Robert Saley ia visitiqg relativee
inFuUerton.
R H.. Chambers ia in St: Edward
today, Tuesday.
L'Sibbernsen'of Omaha waa in' the
city Wednesday.
. -Miss Matthews of Schuyler visited in
the city Thursday.
Conductor. Fox ia taking a few daya'
vacation visiting in Albion.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Linnahan visited in
Omaha Saturday and Sunday:
Miss Maud Hopkins of Bellwood visit
ed friends here over Satnrdsy.
Mrs. F. W. Herrick returned Sunday
from her extended visit in New York. '
Ferd Stires went Sunday to Omaha,
where he will attend Creighton medical
school.
Mrs. Frank Borer went to Norfolk
Monday evening, for a abort visit with
friends.
' Carl Rbhde returned Thursday from a
several weeks' stay at Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Mrs. George MoKelvay and daughter
went Sunday to Omaha, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. B. MoTaggart went to Wymote
Saturday to visit with her father, Mr.
MoGnigan for a few days.
Mm. Lee Beaty of the Monroe neigh
borhood spent n few daya in the city, last
week, returning home Sunday evening.
Mrs. M McGill of Albion and n cousin.
Miss Pittinger of Indiana, visited in, the
city Wedneedsy, on their way to Wayne.
David Erokine of Austin. Minnesota,
arrived in the city Sunday morning, aad
will spend the winter with his son J. E.
and family.
Miss Louisa Bean, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Bean, atarted Monday for Chicago, where
she has a position as trained nurse in a
hospital.
Mm. C. Hamer was at Fremont Wed
nesday last on a visit to her daughter.
Mm.' Anna Chapman, who left that day
for Casper, Wyoming, near whioh place
she is teaching achooL
Mm. Dan Jennings aad little eon of St.
Edward were in the city last Wednesday
between trains on their way home from
a visit to Lincoln. Mm. Jennings ia bet
ter remembered here as Miss Jennie
Land.
MM
I
I
I
MnWHallWIIIIshmelM
D. I0SS GUIIII6MI,
LATE OF THE
3
i Aiericai Cusmaliry if luic, i
Tcaiher f Jg
VOICE LTLTI'KE, g
AKTOF SIKOIXU. E
S PIANO,
i
OKtiAN,
RjaiDBUCK:
Horns of Keb't. Haley.
Ll-Mi---BBl-Miil
ColamlMU. Neb.
. C. CASSIN,
raorairroa or thk
OaahMwl Kufkel
Freh and
Salt lets
Same and Fish in Season.
JswHighest market prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRA8KA
asaprtf
Blacksmith and
Wa&n Work
III
Everything ! mr tiae
au4 every thiag gaarajiteew.
Waf mj nuae t wrier.
Best Btr8t1iwtiMg In the
city.
A Ime line f BHggif,
Carriages, ete.
am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Buggy .Company, of Colum
bus; Ohio, whioh ia a suJRoient guaran
tee of strictly Irstolaas goods.
LOUIS. SCHREIBEIt
25octtf
W. A. MoAixistbb
W.M.CoaanuBs
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
oounaow, ,
,- WANTRDSKTrUULPKBaONH OF C8AB
aeter and ood repatation in each- state (one la
this coaaty reoeJred) to lupreesat aad adrartlea
old eetaMished wealthy basiaesahoase-of eolid
etsarttar naiary aia.e weeaiy whb
additinaal. all payable in nan eaah
it direct froai head rdl res. . Horeaead
eaitiaaefnraia.whaaai i Jiajiy. t fniMii,
EaeJose self addiasesd staatpadanTalopa Maa
n Caxtoa BaUdiaa. Planer.. UerpM.
Dra NEWMAN
.aunnnnnnnnntBnnV "enunl
ntl snuuuuBrannuuuuuL uunuun - --- fS
bVub annuuaunrlBnuuwVKBaaBwnnw Baunnul afiBWSBBBBnV 2
rBS LgBVBaaBmaanBBaaBnnnnBL.M.& annnuuuna ?-
VB fawaunnnnnnnnBT unnTBMMBB'B'',,1BnuaeBBaa j pnunmnm mns
l""l BP "Sk num anf ennnnnV j snnt S 5"t
10 K'X ' M 9 snuP I ww riv O -:
U J; f Tnmw ML I J MM .t.JwL m. -21 tfa
A " ""' " Vuuubbbb I q wJtyM w b . 5 "
CS - unU V it nunnnuui V .annnnnwaH luVauuuuuum laf 'aunnU. "anZ. -
an) Jf H J t M9UKtmmKKm .ftaal Bnun.-' Su
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
ftil " fca ! .
tank two " is
V MHSHH JUlf
nre-ur u aia-M aaa aivea
MM Shy of thoae itiejaiM for tae Met twelve
Ear, Nose aad Throat.
TheOortofsat
tororrertaU deferta
bmHob. dyaaeBeia. C
teed. All eoaeakation aad rxaaUaatlon free.
CBr-.rae uonon wui a at.netr
Fremont
Norma:!
arid Gomrnercial Ihstitute,
" eJ
ABE HIGH SCHOOL OHAHES.ACeEf!t?. : V
Yea. We accept' High 'SeheoT gradWan'd' grsiles from' .Cbllegea -of '
good reputatioa. ... ..-..; .- - - , - .-
H-w teag Will it Taket Hit State Cert ileate f 'A-i
It depende upon jrour standing when you'eater. school and the grade '"'
of State Certileate yon desire. ; Yon wOlbn accredited rith all work -
properly done,nnd wewill.advaaee your intereetsen, rapidly, as youv'- :
beoossB proficient in the subject matter gone over. I
A1E TEXT HOOKS RENtfEH?
CAN YOi: ENTEH AT ANY TlHEf . -.
Yes. - " "" -
Dw Tm Graat Hia1nia a Fiakhi a Caarne f Stny f :;
Yes.
All those receiving a
A degree m conferred
WHAT ARE YOUH HATES I ' -! 'f. '-:'':
Ten weeka schooling, including: board, room; tuition and '-electric :"
light, $3a75; thirty eU weeks: schobiisg, paid! in advance, iacltfilintf:
board, room, taition and. electric light, 9uY forty weeks schooling. dt.-:
paid w advance, including boanl. room, tuition and electrio light;
$iai75; ffty weeks achooliag. if paid in advance, includmg. hoaid;
room, tuition and electric light, 1121.75;-ftfty weeks eobobling, if 'paidr
in advance, including, board, room; tuition, electric light, hot wafer. .
heat and city water attachments, f 14a , . " . ..."- .-.
WHAT HUST STUHENTS FURNISH i -"":'V.Vvv'
Towels, comforter or blanket. .-.";-. '-V - ":
fmt Ml Taw. ant. X 1M.
least Ml Twn, nvr. H. BM.
fax Wusw Tna. In. a. 1Mb.
W. H.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
COLTJMBTJS MABJU7T8.
Wheat, old S5
44 new 55G
Corn, aheUed-V bushel. . . 8
Bye-ytaehel 43
Hogu-y owl, 5 009 5 70
Pat cattle-V cwt 3 000 4 50
Potatoes- bushel. 900 100
Batter V IV. 150
Eggs y dozen. 1041
ltarhets eorreeted every Tuesday afternoon.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ia the coaaty eoart of PUttereaaty. N
dteeawd. Notice of taal eettleaMat aaJ
aecoant.
To tae creditor, keira, leaitMi aad other
lafwaUdlntaeeetateof JohaBacaer.ileowiead.
Take aetiea tkat WUUaai Baeaer kaa ated ia tae
coaaty eoart atenottof UadoiaaaaaadaUaie
trator of tae eetata of Joan Backer. deceaMd,
aad it ia ordered that the aaaw etaad for kear
iacoatkeletday of Noveaikcr. ISM. before the
eoart at the hoar of t o'clnek p. au. at which
tiaw aay amoa iatereeted may appear had ea
cept t and eonteet the aaa.
Tela notice is ordered strap ia Tan Cqujvjcs
Joijbxai. for three eoBaeeatirewaaka prior to
the let day of Noreaiber. NM.
Witaeeaaurkaad aad the eeal of the coaaty
eoart at Colaabaa thia 14th day of October. ISM.
Ibeai. j H t , Coaaty Jade.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the awtter of the cetate of Johaaa H. Bell.
- Inmli. ilanawiil Notice to creditor.
Notice ia hereby airea. that the creditors of
eaid deceased will aMet the adwlatwialnr
wtth wiU annraedof aajd etaleTStew m.
Cflafcr ladsar, tatte coaaty. Nebraaka. at
my oitea ia Cnlaikae. eaid eoaar. on the
lZta aay or noveatner, nw; oa ine a ou
fmeraary. IMC. aad on the 12th day of May.
nus. as z o-cJoce p. bu or eaca aay, 10c tae par-
preaeauac ueir cieiaie ror eaaauaa
utie t ell ellnaearn
Six BMBtha are allowed for the ONdttora to
mint their claUsa and one year Bay the ai
InVoaVeVHSM?
aotfeela ordereTpehUehed to Tiut Coin
their claiaw and oat yaw far aaaua-
iiaeKwe
aad thia
oLtmatra
JocBMAt. for fear coaeecatire weeks, prior to
the 12th day of Noveatber. 1N.
SEAL.
r. v, uoapMif.
Mort4 Coaaty Jads.
D. BTIM0J.
ATTOaUniT AT 1VAW.
CMire
, aptairs In First
Harieaal
nsakWds.
RetaM8Bi. MBanaasa.
-v
CHEAP BATES!
-VIA-
i
Btldo amd Btmrm
FROM OMAHA.
FIFTEEN-DAT TICKET
$25.75.
TWENTY-DAY TICKET
$33.00.
TOUBIBTB TICKET, GOOD UNTIL
.-OCT. 31,
$41.50.
CLEVELAND and RETURN, SEPT.
.10thtol4tb, .
. : $21.60.
GOOD UNTIL OCT. 8th. '-;
Write aiwl get tall iarormatioa. .-'
." F.A.NA8H,O.W.a,
lSOiFarnam St; Oaaaha.
H.WH0WELL,T.F.4P.A.
Z,
f-V
& DASSLER,
THROAT SPECIALISTS.
ia a araeaata of tk haa) kcaoelaia
. Mia niiiri i !t.M i.r i.r.i.-iti..
Bctfer-tieioa.ejidMViaMuiy;rnNa-MUKGMe..- .'
yeara
ITaraat SaArkOiat.aMiaci
ef tkelye..
uy in-M. ju
of tae vwioa: rare and reBero
iadi-
ia num eoaiSMentn-wMaoat the kajfr. uatieBjrHoB
tram tae 2Sta.to'ta tt'of
-. . . .
.. - i.
State CartilcaU wm.receiT a Diploma V
when course complef ed requires it. .
CLEMM0NS,
TIME
COLVMBUa NEB:
elena
Chicago,
Bntte '--.
atliakeCtty::
Fortlauw. .
Bum- XranclUce)-
J
City,
all
nll.
TaAlHS MFABT.
No. BE P iiii .fell mwrmikt Un't..
Mo. 2 Aceoaissndatioa. daUy noMt .
1;K.i
aaaianagaaw a 4Suf g anl
TBAIMa ABBIVB.
Me. a Fasstastr.ilsily eaeeat aaadsjr.eje bJb
Ho. nj I Accoauaodatioa. daily ttmpt '
MteW bub
s
TIME TABLE U.P.KR.
bast aonnn. main uxl
5- M "-bae Loral 1
VJlrT Ba. BUB
:K . .".
..-- U.-tt p. IfA.
A.mrn. .
f dWP eV HB .
aBJlgV 1B nal.
Mo.
Ne.
nu. he. rest autl
S. Atlaatic Kidm. .
2.Gerlaa4 LiaUted.
ifnpeciaL..
.rieh.
e eT gumjaunaB . , . -
No
No
No
No
No.
BOBRB, M.ON LINK.
.i"il HJGa,'ai.
),SIV,?I - liS -"
5. J-ok. Special IJC.a.
' w,B"b"taal dp. m.
zs, rnHeat s.-UOa. m.
Ne.
No.
No.
Nu.
MOBVOLK aaAMCB.
No. at.
No. 71.
vffjm) m buj4
Arrive
. !23S p. at.
... ........ MS p. aa.
No':pSSr::::
AlBla. AXO OUtAB BAMM BBABOa.
a -- ,
J? Tsaaer.. .... .... qv p. ss.
7. izejd trtSa. ..
No.
No.
i a. AfliiB
Sfa7t ttSS- ljap.ai.
" " nn"eTrw5a p . ... HtBVBk. ub
gorfolk patssaasr Umiae iwa daily.
Notraiaaoa AHdoa aad Cedar Kapide braacK
Baadays.
Colaaibae Local daily eaept Haadsy. -
W. H. Bembau, Aiml .
B
EST SEEVItE, I
EST EQUIPMENT. 3
EST TBAINS.
ESTTEACK. . 1
EST KOUTE '
.- 3
. TO . . 2
iCHiCAnoii
-- -
with direct '- 2"
cenaectiea far .-'."' s
at. - .?
5 "afvuns V I wbSuubbW BbBWubu
VfA T1IE
Cfcniaf It fwt4lnVWktCfR::S
deatin'ed for
it atMB east ef the
Kver ahould nat-
roniae.thja route. -
The through trains are Sol
idly Vestilmled,.eleganUy.
quieeed with" Double .
Drawwc Room and Paleee.
Hlssf m, Dining CarnniaalB
a la Carte. Free JCaeKaia
Chair Cars. ' "
For. tickets' and: faO. inforatioa
School
rffaaiajaaw -a
" .- eJ"Ws - . v. --..'- 5
--. .- "".-4
--" r-,r. r.,-7 V F
TABLR; ,: --A .f
--- ...-".""-"-:-- I .
... - " - 81
. '.i ' "-""" "
--,.. BJ. -
" v. . M
aswiwaa. btt
s . eau
.WRBmnuja; Agent.
IsnuwMBHBlHlBhBhe
"; ;; ''. .".. -..-;;-:.
&-
'rV'i
- -.u-.
I-'.
'::.
..-.--
m
"....:
- -.-
i
.4
t
1
- - .-
-- .- -44
.. an
;!
w
ll.