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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1901)
' -w5"' 1 -lt'rtgfw , -- - rc v3-is ? rfSBSSWSie!: Wif--- vjP"" "5?"- r jae-' rTS.'! SSSi rev swtt J NT,-!- -i I Ff&r -"-J9S-t " V ' ".Tl irt X f " i -j 01 .- r 7r- :. -- -:.M mm .V. - -- - '.t l--v "- A '.,- ; -"Ll - K i - t ; m r--.-.- . . - - &- HULST & ADAMS' GREAT CLEARING SALE F- Crockefy , Qnwwwar , Etc. olurotms fimrnaL WKDHK8DAT. OCIOPKS B ' .. ,- i Iuaery stoves aEaaasw. awna 4r mTmL. MeW -Pi ;.;;:" V OXLYVhanilmely dratea:Seitai-grlain dinner . j .- ..TWii1ifr.nrifreJ812.aW. -DreHt price, eiu.w. -. . f.-:-. - I-OXLY i;Samc,..fVgular.nce,ll:00; present jJJve,. i " ?-? "-ArfewF.andSomelv decorated, nieces pf Semi-Porcelain, . .'Jkiijh -as :4CfeaipQr; Flatters. PJates Wnrer-PitcberS,;VegetaMe ;. - lhartdotlieW.at2a:peircen.toffr6ni regular-pnces, which. ' will: .make' them cheaper ii.an.the common, white wan;. - .. . -tfBQlRfe. 3EBKaKSiaK .WKBT9LpLWBflE!HM S TOT, u Hulst& Adams r virvi prrfiadciij MUMMJUM K&tSa KriiSr ftWaBl for BWier r Base Burner Steel Range 'i &2MM&miiM Heater.... :. eiicv 'kfr;- 0AN-;sftoy arou the most : '.WLrSSKteTHSipFf the MISSOURI RlVER. . J--- -3 : :" - -' . ." . ..! s .- i r r--. . . - - - -. - .- - . - i -t .. -- - .. -- . . .i , - 5 V -- - . !-"-. "--a : e J'lariawer'.ihaiV last, "sfeasoq, from $ -lijw the. yj : .a- .. - ..-- . . $2.75 up. .We Mi gajB Mm V ' B "INIXDtFFISBENT PATTERNS. " DURABILITY, line of OIL turn the wick too high and style; i e" have. .. MMenr for beat phoCoa. , .' Pr: Nawaaan timX,' TUttaaath attet.:tf ":. : .: :- tern should see the new lima of booka .tcSoon'-v. . Patina ia toVad.bj What -it baat iM .ua.cnacaou. . '..idin.tor;au kind of indoor aad outdoqrworiL' -Anaoa Connor haa wtnamad from hw trip ift tlia wait : .jF- K-Wantadf'at onoa, an apfVaaMea girl atJ.'C..FilbBan' .- ' Bfiag' na' yonr job work; We will an'aaayorto'plaaaaydw. ; ' .." ' PptatOfJt? 'ok:Mianaaoa poUtoca at Gray'a. . '-2t ' . Dr. C. H. Oiatzeo.' dantiat, .ia .Bkc ber Block; Thirteenth Mraat.' In . ' BrinVybarbabiea'tb Weldin if yoa .want-them plratograplied oojrrtfetly. .. .-Em fine .watch repeirhur. call .on Carl' FroepaT. Uth St, Colamboa, Nab. . Drtl Martyn, Eraoe Gaer.oaVa. three doors north Of FriedhoTa atora. tf Chicago later Ocean aadOounmn JonmWAU one yW.'m advance fL75. tf Ik not fail toaeeoar-8-foot galvan iked ateet mitt for' $32.00.' ADaseell 8on. tt . . A-Fred. J.-Pratt, editor. Humphrey Democrat; was in the city Tuesday of last week. . - -George Scott, jr, was oat Satarday for the first time since' his fall sereral weeks ago.. -rDr. McKean's method .of- soaking alnminam plates places them on an equality with gold. --Chaa. J. MoBobenrosswas in the city Saturday, and called Jit Joubxal head quarters on business. The Epworth League of the M.E. church give a social Wednesday evening at the home of I. H. BritelL There have lately been some fatal cases of scarlet fever at Albion, a child of W. O. Cofln.being one of thee. " Hugh Hughes has had laid two large flag-stones at the.endaof the sidewalk east side of his lota on North street. Rev. Mills of Ashland, the bow rector of the Episcopal church, will' preach his first sermon here the 10th of November. Standard Fashion Sheets are tar nished by J. H. Galley. October supply just received. Call and get one. -Blanket FAUST BLEND Coffee at Gray's. tf iinjkc:-"-" .At " :" I' TSTWv mm m y s . TVfi aNw! i-w" -. ? . .. i. . TOR (luinbia, Vic tor and Ideal buggies; Mitchell and Old .Hickory wagons; irklmd:plpws and cultivators; Kp Island cdrnplanters; .:Gadet:rnplanters; Little Engine, the new lister, '! ;..yhefe th'coiiemtor can see the corn drop whileplanting; J0ries Lever binders; Jones'. Ghiairi mowers; Jones' Self-dump hay rakes; Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes; .Waiter A. Wood's mowers; Woodinanse and Aermotor windmills; JackKf-all-Trades gasoline engines; 4 "1 -. .". -ami all other machinery needel on the farm. Call : - '. kiidsee for yourself. We wisli your trade. a" HENRY LUBKER, TIKIEEITI STKET, CIUMHS. aEHASU. WwsBwWWaTaV'V'Vfl aBwaaVfsaawraWBiaai rhtftoama accc3ccccccKCvCcc8wCc: CC0 PROV .AT . - "-.- '-iAr - .- m . jj i. J--. pabi To your entire satisiaciaon uisi it is tu yuiu advantage to do your fell and winter trading ifr CnotifiLng, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Shoes witli us, would you not say : b llliKt;::vtts,;wE;wiiBLB.-. Well, that is just wliat we .ckn do, and aU fiSti Ls necessaryforyou is to look over our stock and get our prices. . . . WILL YOU DO IT 9 I 1 1 .t: TT T " I " Ji .- "... . a a .-" :-i ' "" "l " ' Ti ft -- w . al i ') H TUSCllllUlZ DruSi ; - " Sj Gus. Lockner of Omaha sold last week 240 acres of his Batter county land for $6,000, and has 240 acres of grass and hay land left. John Chesnutwood of Norfolk, father of D. J.Chesnatwood, well known to many of our readers, is lying critically ill at his home. A marriage license hsa been issued to Thomas Henry Costello of Cbeyenaa, Wyoming, and Mary Wilma Powers of Columbus, Neb. David City Press. O. C. Shannon haa aaadepaa of the very best assessors the city ever had, and is the republican candidate for elec tion. Be sure that hie name is on your ballot. W.L. Chenoweth returned Monday from Partridge, Kansas, where he was called by the death of his sister. His friends here will sympathize with him in his bereavement. Our new dress trimmings are the HAnaation amour the ladies all the latest creations from the eastern msrkets, and at prices that will commend them to yoa. F.H.Lamb Co. 1 For the many acta of kindness and favors bestowed during the long sickness and after the death of our brother, George W. Schram, his relatives hereby wish to thank one and all. Taken up, Friday, October 25, three bogs, one weighing about 150 pounds, the other two about forty each. Owner, please call, prove property and pay charges. Charles Sanpete. lp - The Jocbrax. ia indebted to George Drinnin for a brace of wild fowl that formed a luscious portion of the evening maal on Thursdav. for which he has the hearty thanks of the recipients. John Hughes of McMarray, Wash ington, was in the city Friday, sojourn ing with friend. HegaveTnJouBXAi. quite an insight into the matters of that northwest country, its productions and its people. E. E. Blackman of cBoca, the arch- sologist of the State Historical society, was in the city Friday. He had on bm recent trip north secured the loan of a $2,000 collection of Indian curiosities for the State library We have seen the frail infant when I the faint straggle for existence seessed almost enaea, resascuaiea wo bkn strong by the nee of WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE. Price peat. .A. Heints and Pollock A Co. " L Gluck sold an 80-acre tract of land three years ago at $85 an acre re ceiving $100 cash down and takiag Botes drawing eight per cent for the balance aflcnred by mortgage on the land. 'The purchaser wouldn't take $40 an acre for the land now. Mr. and Mm. Riley of Portland, Oregon, werein the city Moaday between trains on their way to Madawn. They were on their, return hoaee froavsa ex tended trip to foreign ooaatrias, aad their satchels were plastered with hotel labels from all overthe world. There are thousands of people, aaf- ering untold torture from piles, of the popular impression that they not be cured. TABLER'S BUCK- EEE PILE OINTMENT will care them and the .patient- will remain cared. Price" 50 cents in bottles. Tabes, 75 cents. A. Heiate aad Pollock Co. .' The YaUey Prate Bureau, SCLoais, Ma, wishes yon to aasse to them two hktorical persons, bo longer living, aa most suitable" to represent Nebraska ia a collection embraeiag the .basts or statues of those wBo'have'doae atoat te make history,' and give in with it your eaggasrinas of they have helped to make. .This ia for the proposed "Hallef Fame with the- -. . . rrar Tk.t. I aw 12 pnotoa, ao cenis n netuui atvdio. ...! HBarfy Lyadoo-JringorSc cigars at Snow's. -: Dr.L.io. YosB) HoaeopatKin"phyai: eian.Golumbua.Neb. " . -Clearaaoasale jof boots, ahess and orer-shoea-at Aache A By an;. . X A carload of W Colorado potatoes at Heist Adas' grocery: . . . At cost, sll our shoes and over-shoes ccenmenciag Nor.l, at AacheWRyanV . Tour team fed hay and ydur boggy put ia shelter for 5c at the Part livery and boarding stable. ".'.. . 3 The celebrated' Mandel Bros, stock of dress goods, which everyone knowa to be the beat, at Aache ft Ryan'. . See Hardy A Lund if. iron have leaky roofs.' They can-mead them. -at lower coat than' you can bay shingles. . tf . Two new dwelling houess for ajdeon the'iBatallment plan, a bargain for some one. Beeher, Hoekenber.ft Chambers. '' The most popalar hats for girls are the Angleaely and the new Mexican, jaaCarrivedfrotnChicago. J. C. Fill man. Wm. Schili makes boota and shoes in the beat styles, and- uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the aaarkefe. tf.. David Redpath of Marengo! Illinois, started Monday, for his home, after a baa ineas trip here of two weeks- looking after his farms. .'. A carload of nice, hand-picked Ben' Davia apples for sale -by the bushel or imafiAl Tnanire at Funk's on Eleventh street. Mr. Jones, a former miller in the Jaeggi mill here, was in'the city Monday on his return home to Fullerton with his family from Minnesota. Juat' received, from California, a car: load of all kinds of fine wines and bran dies; quality and prices. are audi that yon cannot afford U be prohibition. WmrBucher. 3 For sale, four good horses, well broke, single or double, large enough for farm DurDoees, and will be sold at very reasonable figures. Inquire at tne rara livery stable. It is supposed that Judge Grimison, will render decision this Tuesday after noon aa to which party, under the law, is entitled to have its name appear first on the ballot. We miss our gtfess if "two times and out" does not become the limit for nominating conventions in Nebraska, whether candidates have made pledges aL - after their first nomination or ineir aeoond. Early Monday morning four Indian boys aged from 17 to 20, were on their way north near Postville. L N. Jones and son David took them to Genoa Indian school and received the usual reward. Columbus township is erecting. a hall for publio uses at the northwest corner of the cross-roads at the sheep ranch north of the city. It is to bea substantial frame building with brick foundation. L. Hohl went Monday to Omaha, where he took a permanent position, as train dhmatcher of branch roads. The faaiily expect to move about Dea 1st A. H. Hsgehorn of North Bend takes Mr. Hold's place here. Charles Hudson was at Omaha' Fri day going down early in the morning and virtually having the day there for business. Bernie, who had been in the citynce the Ak-sar-ben parade, re turned home with him. It may be well enough for you to investigate and know whether the ordi nance regarding the grade of your street ku fwMtn fnllv eomnlisd with. There have been some strong protests against narrow road-bed and deep gutters in places. Corn-haskers' sprained wrists, barbed-wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe lac erations aad external injuries of any kind are promptly and happily cured by applying BALLARD'S SNOW LINI MENT. Price 25and50centa A. Heints and Pollock ft Co. Halst ft Adaass an hi the aew store jaetcompleted. for their ocoa paacy by.. I, Gleet, It. makes very haadtftavrarff""', T"" cor dially invited to calL'The more was made Saturday night . The chemist- Lieoig proposed to measure'jthe standard of oiriliaation by the nee of soap.- It is well eneagh to make county election day a wash-day, aad nee act only good soap, bat. flenty of hot water ia the process of elaaaaiaff. The aext general meeting of the Womaa'e club for November will meet at J tne home of Mrs! J. G. Reader on next SatardsyNov.2. All.oldaadnewmem bere'are cordially iavited to attend, as it will b Federation day. ; , The- Platte County Leader of Ham- phreygosesofar aa to aay thatWaltar Phillips isuthe Destomaal the county baa ever had." When the sUaaUoa Is regarded as desperate, it hv little wonder that' party "Chwdwrs-"draw upon their imagination for their facta.'' Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Benham and Mrs:. L. H. North entertained lady friends Friday afternoon at the Snow residence to progressive dominoes. In the even ing the ladies with their husbands en tertained ia a six-hand eachre. At both functions there were large crowdst. A few of. the teachers of the city went to Omaha Monday to visit the pub lie schools there. Tlikie la accord with the" action taken by the board of allow ing each teacher two days of . the year to visit other sohoola. Those who want to Omaha were Mrs. Brindley, Misses Clara Hoh Alice Lath and ElizabsthSheehan. The aample of democracy that we have been getting from some, not all, the democratic oAce-holders is' not alto gether of the Jeffersonian kind, but is more after the' domineering,' bbsoing element and there are many of the party who, Thb Jocbnal believes, are ready to resent the self-seeking of the managing A BRIDAL. DRESS .. . . . . - " " ." . . " . ' '-. ..." ;"" . - . '. . TOebetolw Den -: travmgaht, but Very chaswnjngiawe Ptttwni . for bridal dresses i cpn; always be liad; in our pap$xr ' pattern, department ;":v:v WESEE THE ALWAYS IliLlA ".. 505 EleVejitli St. GOLtFMBITS, Em rasa aiu -Albioa has a aew periodical styled r4 Albion HecakV with aa Bams aasditor.' It is what be always styled the Argaa while uBderhia management . mnrml and reikious newspaper," and is the omcial organ of the-.M. E. church of this city. It ie-Bot large but mealy, .nHUlM issued monthly. Themechaa: ioal work of the paper ia doaeia this offlce. Albioa Ne A "stitch in time savea nine," and a dose of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP, at the beginning of a cold will save yen many weary hours and even days of distressing and harassing cough. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock ft Co. Miss Maud Hatfield, daughter of J. S. Hatfield formerly of this city, now of Salida, Colorado, was married the 32d to Mr. Richard Dustin also of Salida. They will, make their home in Onint, Colorado. The friends of Mrs. Dustin will extend congratulations. We mention no names in full, but it At thejpolls November 5, if you wish to vote a straight-ticket right through, select the party name 'and make 'the X in the circle; If yoa wish to .vote for some other candidates not on your party ticket make the X opposite the individ. ual candidates named. The ballot ia somewhat of a study, even after you have read all instructions. Jacob Sturmer, the lad who shot three small boys, is again free, Judge Grimison having taken the ground that theshooting was accidental The second complaint was that the hoy was under sixteen and .was growing up in mendi cancy, and should be sent to the reform school. This last complaint wan entered before Justice Curtis. August Glur, who died Monday of blood-poisoning, after an illness of four days, is to be buried Thursday morning. He was 37 years old May 30 last;' born in Canton Bern, Switzerland; he hsa lived here the last thirty-four years. He leaves four Bisters and four brothers to mourn' his departure. He had many good traits of character. Traugott Schmid who lived west of the Loup and had been afflicted with blindness, suffered a stroke of paralysis lately, and. died Tuesday morning. He was a native of Saxony and born in 1827. He came to this country in 1871, his wife dying two years ago. He leaves an only' son, Louis. The faneral will be Thursday morning, burial at Dancan. The last Telegram engages ia throw ing: 5 considerable taffy to the young voters in Platte county, but what ia there to them in practical polities if those young men who show capacity are to be hounded down when nominated for office; simply and only because they are young voters, and all, in order that would-be third-termers be continued in office? The office of sheriff of Platte county is an important one in every respect that may be named and it will be a shame if a worthy vouncr man shall be defeated on the plea that he ia a boy, when he ia a very mature youth of 23 years, doubt less understands the law better than his opponent and withal a sound judgment and 'ready to deal with those who must feel the burdens of the law, with all due consideration to lighten the burden of it Vote for Brodfuehrer. Students intending to take the course in the School of Agriculture who took the examination for University cer tificate will present them to the Princi pal on entering. Four hundred and ten pupils were reported as having success fully passed the examinations entitling Mrs. H.8. Elnott.aad MrkliBohl entertain! . about . eight lfdy ' friende Thnraday.afternooB at the home of Mrs. Elliott .Two. games were . furnished, progrsaaiveqaotationa aad euchre. Mrs. Deck won first priae lor the quotation game and' Mia. Rssm.uassn.won first, prize in the'eucBroceuteet Both prixse were handsome bonbon dishes. Elegant refreshBtowereaarved'ateo'clock. Rev. and Mra. G. A: Lace and a sister of Mrs. Lace from Kansas, started Moaday for California, where they will visit relatives, returning here the 22d of November. During Rev. Laee's absence the palpit will be eupplied' by the fol lowiag named preachers: Nor, 3d Bey: J. W. Robinson D.D. of Central City; Nov. 10th by Rev. J. L McLaughlin of Omaha, and Nov. 17th, by Rev. A. L. MkJkel of Omaha. -Joaiah Moody, yeara ago a teacher in the publio schools of this county, cued Friday morning at 1:30 of typhoid pneu monia. He was taken ill with typhoid fever two monthe ago while teaching at PapiUiou. It waa thought he would recover, until pneumonia set in. He was aa wam nt mm. and a member of the - r - w- -W-, . Modern Woodmen. The. funeral waa a. Osceola Saturday afterneoo at the Meth diet church. He leavaa a wife and two children. It requires the same kind of ability to successfully ill the omce of justice of the peace, that it does for the position of chief justice of the supreme court, in tention and ability to hold the scales of juatioe with due ref erenoe to the law and the facta in the case and with no bias to individuals. The . candidates of the reoabBcaas are each men, aad both Mr. Curtis and Mr. Coolidge are well aware of how important it ia that each man is accorded his jest d g : jPjtmtk jm tffmM MmmmmmmmMmMmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm&r jf -- - fc BBBBW. - wai - - .- - an? . - - . i- a . .saaaaaaaaaav ananaaaaaaaa h .W5 CS iaawBBmv maaaanBBmnv gBBBBBnmani nsmv gsj ..- u ... aC- swrmV m ml -. mfwaV H '.'bib1- bwbbV sbbbt bbb amwl ewmw amwl bbbbI bbbV amVI Ca - X; : : aaaw ml .'-VoSfe,, Q a Bbbw I' : ' ' -enntsnwSBtrl- "' P---.- S W - .-- - - aBBBBT " " S " "' .JL' WMM .- . . .. . r. -. '- -X . - - .-. : 5fi ".. . ...:". -.-:'.'.. 5.- X-. '-'.-.: f-v,: -:- .. pfiiiiiiiiEii!i4liii- Bm BBBBk m aht IbbbbI mVm A gMwBivVi ffaFem mr" . Caff . w.3- sbvtA sTa bTI aim g Va grl I mm - - .- bbTbbT ar 111 1 M mr saW. SC - u. a II II a I 111 . I Hill-.- - sna -:... C5 " I U I II Li 1 W .- V-r I IlsT aV - V -'-mar - bbbbt bb mnsK an an bb aBWammv sbt bbt .bb bb. bb BBaa aa-s & "BBr" eTa 1 1 1 Ilia il .1 l-l ! 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Harry seems about aa he uaed.to be wham the pioneer dancers of the 70a drafted him into the service at a dance to keep time on his aocordeon, giving him a collection of $5.25 for his uuiinir MniH. IMWUMS tnBBBIBaT nim very kindly for hie work, being n won derful improvement upon the whistling that sometimes had to do daty for auch oocasioos. In shares of $50 each, capital stock $40,000. articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk for the uMasonio Temple Craft" The incorpo rators are: J. J. Sullivan, O.T.Roen.C. D. Evans, J. G. Reader, F. H. Geer, G. B. 8peioe, a J. Garlow, C. E. Pollock, J. D. Stiree and Edgar Howard. A lot waa " ; - - - - - - - aaaaaaaalalaWBlalBial ma ""- r. I l.t-t I l.l-ll. 1 I irBaW- -- . - Speeiais;;itt?3v;M A"0,. mmJWk - W " " . BBBBBF A lot of New Samplei at 'Bpr: '-.3 ' kSIII JCTIUvJB.. - ..,--eSB. -.' ..- .rr""aw- -.eaav ' . g MACHINE SENSATION. BBJBm-- t T A fine, drop heat) Oak:iMaphiae(kwith.al! the-'JalV sfja- est improvements, arraateil. for 10 y.ears.' :1b- troductory price,.only $15.00 . " .', r. - B F. H . L AM B V- (B0: ? C $gw c jbbbVbbb---- ritiUiiUttu44Uiuuuuuuif: -BBW mBB) . y-..--v - purchased some time since with a view a tlia AMRtion of a temnle for the use of them to thia certificate, which admita I n the frateraity here, but we believe thm without examination to the School I that the site for-the building haa not of Agriculture. Thirty counties and a number of village schools are already on the accredited list In addition to what appeared in last week's 'Jouknai. in regard to Peter 8chUa, who died Tuesday of last week, been fully deterauaed upon. Here We Are With Our (tol WafM ! did eeem like a rather strange aeddea- we note that be was born near Trier, tal coincidence that on Wednesday last Uarmany. Jan. w, lei; marnea m iow enjoying the fine weather in a drive, there were two Freds, two Johns and two Annies. It ia said that life would lose halt its charms it all mystery waa removed. Martin Costello haa charge ora steam-shovel gang digging down a hill between Humphrey and xarnov iot we filling in of the west side of the U. P. Loup river bridge. The bridge is being built for a double track and it will be shortened by two spans in the building up of the bank. Happiness depends .very much on the condition of the liver and kidaeya. The ilia of life make but little impres- to Miss Margaret Hippert, who died in 1871. They had five children, two of whom survive, John of Oconee and William of thia city. His second wife survives him at the age of 81 years. They have lived in Columbus since 1888. The faneral waa last Tharaday, burial in Catholic cemetery. It may be several yeara ia the future When the streets of American cities and towaa will not be ornamented by telegraph-and telephone aad electric-light poles and. other poles of a aomewhat similar aature, but the time will proba bly be postponed until present projected improvements in that line are perfected. When they do come, the devices may be The affairs of the Barnum estate, it seems, have been adjusted, the marriage of the deceased Goy C. Barnum to Maria a Delomel, having been recognized aa valid, the widow assigning her share to other heirs and receiving $9,900. Her claim to a homestead right in the 40 acre tract of lead on which the residence ia located waa not recogaized, the court holding that the premises were not oc cupied by Gay C Barnam aa a home stead at the time that the widow waa his wife. 1 aiagmBBBBBBBBB "" - 1 mBBBSBBB S J- g aaei F"M-BaWMa- laawavB'BBwf ..BbT g --aBBBBBwL 1.1 TVbbW slgiBWii'wV1- .Su. :-l We are BeliTeriar,!. Caml-either .Scraitoi fr;Lefcla;li; Hard Oial per Jon "at 1.1.1 .-.- J rril I " mon on inosBwnose uaww - w Md dp to riae You eaareguUto your hver and fadneyajy by their TMy simplicity. with HEK1S1M jb ana enjoy Wireleai telegraphy ia at least buoyaacy oc apuiai - s-rioB w w - Heints and Pollock ft Co. - Mr. Eames and family. made thia osBCeafraternalcaU Friday. Mr. Eames comes from central Illinois, where he pnbliebed a paper for many yeara 'aad bow boss to Denver to' engage ia job riating. Mr. Eaaaes'. brother waa a. pertnerot Warwick Saunders in. news paper work in Platte Center. .There seems to be 'no end to the bright anecdotal stories told about Abraham Lincobi; but-here ieoae that we are quite certain, has never appeared ia wrist- Tears ago, when Lincoln waa throBch Nebraska he asked tne of villages along the route. When told the sasae of Cry Water (now raang ed to Weeping Water) he remarked that sfi u ha' ha was sometimes called Tever water, aad that h Cry Water should he called Boo-hoo. Tt.S. Luasp. " ' .?;. ? - .::... ' 7.25 ' R. s.. Nut ' . . ". ' ' :?. - . -.,.! jjS : - HannaLump ,' ' " - J' 'fi&::l C. C. iuBip. rV -."" -i.r; f&? Jackson Hill " ' '" . .f " - .sr.-.;.-7-06 Trentoa "." ." "- '- &S. . . tive of polelses tetopbony, even if .the time of its advent may be heralded through n loag-distaBce route. '. Itis said that the attorney geaeral of the state is about to bring suit agaiaat Platte county, for' tbe.aavmnt.due the state on account of the neglect of the democratic officials of the county to hfoceed to collect some $16,000 aad ar interest from the late county treasurer, JaaLyach,and.hubondsinen. Some think that the county of Platte stay sot be Uwf ally held to the state for thia asm, bat there seems bo-doubt of its obligation, the money being the state's, and the county only a trastee for the hsadliar of it Bat after the 'county makes it good to the state, eaa she yet collect of Mr. Lyach or his boadsmea? While-Thb Jovbxai. .does by no.meaaa claim that bfifeial hoassty ia exclusive with rsaahlifaas aeither ia it exclasive with democrats, as the above faeta a What essBJsd very close to a fearfal amash-ap occurred at the north track of the Union Pacific crossiage on North street Saturday afternoon aooui a o'clock. The yard aagine, with flat cars front aad rear, waa bachiBg eastward, when a team of large horses waa noticed on the gallop paaaiag the Sehapback drugstore. The wagon waa loaded with fence posts. Frank Sokol waa driving, aad John J. Kadron was sitting in the seat beside him. Sokol says that he heard ao nag of bell or blowing of whuv tie, bat others Bear aay that there waa continuous riagiagof the bell and alarm by one of the trainmen at the end of the ear being pushed, but the driver paid no attention. Had the team been driven a shade slower or the traia not alowed up some oa sight of the team, the probabil- itv ia that the aten and horses would have been killed. Aa it was, the wagon was overtarned, two spokes of the right hiad wheel were broken out but nothing serious in the way of injury. The men were abaadaatly able to load up their wagon and drive off. It was a closer call than yon will wish to have.- Sebl ealeerH willfii ! the aJbTe Itet th aralim strigest fceatiig.eeml im the werlaj. - C. A - r : . . 7. rT- : . . . . . :-. ; Mk BBBBBBBk BBBBBBBk. . damBBBHSBwik -i --saBmBBBBBBBBmnB$BBmV. amwiBBBBBBBBmBBBBBBBB z?mmmmmmmmmmF!L 'BmBBBVSsBBBBBBBBMaBa'm IPB''B''aBBBBBnmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBramBBBBtIW BmBmBBBBBBBBKamBBBBBBBBBBBy9aBBBBBBBBBBV "StaUBBBBBSW BwmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB" VBsswa lOjully .. ,t , a - . THE EMINENT EYlTSIGHt SPECIAIJ aad iBxpert Optic'iaa of 1607, 1609, Dburlas Omaha,.; will beat mystoreFrMay gam St- .'. rwaT,NT.am23. Twedaysi only. Consult the DotforJB&MtTour.r eyes. - ...-. - . .-.---, -v.-,. .u ' . mm m. " " '" TawwlvVw1sVQvtP 9PV o CsmsMPnaiwlV -.-":- .'-r?;5 .:-.-- . .:, WAJmtD-ttVlikAI. PEKBOKS OP CHAR- ia tmn mmiti iomb im aadadrectM oTaebd with tato eoaatv iiisalmijteitiitasmt ,11 iirtilillisii smlllij liiiiir" ' - - "- - Sklanr'BiaJS taU panato iiMliNek taw MirngJMi Hnceisl latrntarnQsilsB smllasBftCsaeaBa. Ueassl OfTIOPATHT. The science of osteopathy although comparatively . new yet ia one that accomnlishes wonders '-and we. most respectfully urge you to investigate, aad to thia end we will' be very, glad to far- nhth.anyoae so desiring ith literature treating on the subject , All known car able diseases both- acute and. chronic are success! ally treated by. this wonder ful ecieace 'aad who have been pro- souacedariacarable by other msthods hare issaoacliil easily to Qaly cBraM..caaasae accepted' by jm-. if yeara. bV' aot .oae'spiiahsli' to'Voaf ' methed.of tieataMBt waifraakteli:' yonsb,sd;if we:ee-ewaef-ye.ttar extent we ivill alswamnaris yew of Jtsie: fact We charge aehwfeittei,eon aultatioB or sxsmjastioa H !: athcted aiU aad leara ev opmSoe on your case. A may op worm eawrg-p -.v G.P..MBBwaD-p, etreet, first ---':,. '. - -. - ijgi.? feaS.Ja&-liasL'.A A jz&-la-x-Ci&zvi- Ot;- ,-tX -z.-tft - C dU -