Nebraska Newspapers

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WiDAT. JtOWMBKE , Mi.
.:Pblry8fcw,DidCit7,Itec.l7.
' EtriKWK tea a emtdt aauBlpbk.,.
- . i
Evmtmv i-nnti died 3rAy in I
Jiiw YoriCity t the hcMqeeriua BJter,
McNutt.. ;. " . --.
';' JBrimfr KHroBTering.the grotind fcU
" ". at ia MoineB, low.., A cold ftun, pi-."eeded.Uteaaow..-
. .
', ? awnuuic. litfbWu. atrack' the AW-
k mSa'at StaBtoBtdamasiaftTit'totha
. aKtaatefabomtHSOQ.'. "
aiaiat.El'PaBTemTfcHrBdaj.
laa).Ml for over an hoar the eariieaV
- 'aov-atonB-'ooteoord tbere.-
''im i - - '
" :;NmWay.nWFliiWJKaK-awefl,&X
, SaTidka atraclj. -an .'acfariaK 'flovf that
-:frerf.b.Wnand.ppitBB iftyept
' iatottoair. . - i.- . :.
" TMEaiarpaM Iabe "of ..Lopdoo, ibW
" a:a lifted Czolgoez' electi-ocHtioaM a
olladatK.,, IV. P!i? d&l?
lofthegioHps. - ; . -
- 'AottiAKT.GEineBAC CocsTaa iasoed
'a dar rotW"election:ot:a. major for
the Rrtt. Nebraska infantry to take
;a4aoe'5rweBalepl5.- "v ."
" " aal aW -
J JaniM' B.RxpztnB,' an "old-Ume
-ipAator -anB- a -pioneer, in Ompha died
'ThiiTacUy evahiagi aged- -"yearfc.-lH
caatoOmaha.:in 186C. . ...'-:'
FkxoID. Rkad, a farmer'Jnear..Rieiair,
iiaa dJaappjairedv leavitairmvch .prapriy
aari a. wife 'and tnree0caUdn. It b riot
-klMijrB wef-heha gonec' . "..
- -TU faandjd loaapt the Pari-Aaricao,
lyaaitinn-irUl.beinriy BMiborlHtodiof:
'liMMKWL The. total number of. admfe
: aioaa tpe the alsmontpa waB.845,073.' :'
- ,..It is a'earioH fact that of patenU for
iaveatiofiS in England for the' part W0
jeara, the Daifod, States stands first in
raiuaiher, -Fraaiee''aejDeBo and England
.third; ' '. '
- AafEAKEB from Gape Nome the other
-day broach $5001000 ih kold.akw 100
, bmb withont Bsoaeyto pay their, fare,
-ad'who left- hiadreds behiaA Who were
Bt able to get aboard; .. ' ,-..-
0..It aeesls'that ibe jsapreme ooifrt of
ladiaM wjlIo te called upoa- to' aay
whether akis, stoleftbyi bub from a
.toAbc-woman-. 'on a public .-street,- in
- . . ... -
.daylight jb ct is not, assault and
. .'Foes faches of .sjbow fell at Waterloov
Iowa, Saturday njgbt; five, iacfed? of
aaow at Iacrasse; Wiaconsin, tianuay;
' .M Daiuth, MiBnesota Sunday afternoon
- .a fcaK-houre enow-' with very cold tern-
Issael wsmmanya f ....- ..... K..ttt8i.
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OlfiMLlyMiliyiltallllllHi
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fhliBHIkl.i A..C Bf
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SSiMjSfr" 2if fiS
: ' ifaa. GBoaoit It laaa;' wife'df Judge
'Lake of. Omaha; has left f or Chicago,
-where she will take: treatment' at. the
-V" -PaateBr inatitate'fo'ward-off reinlts of
.' '-fha-bite of a dog supposed. b have been
.- sJUeUdwith'rahies.- " : .-,
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:S AaoiTToclockWedBepday night last
- the aeverest storm of the. season-visited
"- 'PaBiUkw.-.Tne fall "of riain. was-very
"heavy' and aocota'paniejd By 'wirijl aad.
-'. aomeBaiL. The brjidgB'pver:the creek at
."- SiyMilU Was carried, away.- ...
- - ' . . . ' ' "
' Flax- briAe.oat 'Monday atvJennings,
T. lifraasM, cmsam'ing .at least half the
..'eaiire.-placel -Nb lives were JostlmC the
' pfpaeity. dimagereacheet- .haVdrede of'
.thnaaaads of dollars. Aa'oil gusher 'was
' BteaghU'a there.' few weeks ago.
."" -. .V ' . ' m ' - .. .
; o-; -Tjrt atatemeat -for October by State.'
Tteaaarer dfteufer shows -amount in'de-
' : aeeitery jbaaks, tfiaTJ; and a. bal'-
f-.haad.of W06.I82.72, General
warraata to the- amoani of f7i00
. have -heea. called, "bat not' yet presented
' -.4A TBArt of -300000 acres has been se-'
. eared iar the valley of tbeGreea river 'in
8wwater.count5,Soa;thrn;om,DK,
awryeyemade for a gigaatio canal aad
hrrigaltioa svstem'-'aad ooneraction'is to
he. eomaaeBced at-'ogeeC- Prospective
aettlers are Boer aad Holland Dutch.
' ' '
.-. A. avATJOXM-xeagiBe ia a woodyard at
&-DThprtday. became uh-c
aad incaeaaed jts speed to
it that-eent the engiaeer.bjf in
Finally the flywheel. bant into
aaaay-aiiJSBSrOBe.of which waa hurled
thieagh the air "nearly a Half mile, fajl-.
W aW-the.Mathodiet eharch.'
waa-ased in evideaoa
the ether day in a New York court by
i C-Crawford ia a.eait for divorce
; his wife. Beeordsof aoonversa-
ber and the co-respoadeat
arete -reproduced.. The machine gave
the wetds'withaclose iaiUtioh0f the
ad Crawford .was granted the
Da.W.H..TsHHiAs resigBed his pas-
of the People's church, Chieagp,
ef hia advaaciag age,-and has
tas at aa aaaaalf
of $1,800.- Ber. Frank Crane has
hie license to preach as a
fiaiater to accept a call from
the lawflaw eharch, aad will, receive a
$7,5tBy the hwheat Banisterial
Geaeral Haghss repotted
lei Ceba, eoaaiatiag of 450
, with l rites aad
laid aiseav. The troops
la
Tag afcoaograuh
- j
atastetfeeiaaaWefSssaarBadagoea
taat am the CeW iasaitnats Geaeral
MULL- in ' thit the Bev:
Ih aalalij saiir Tweaty-sighth ia
faaWheeaa4tetaFhilijiiais '
XXKXKKXKXXKKXXKKOOOOOOOq$
: II Tammany ? uviottu. .
bvrliniiigi . the entire
SboooxxoooraxxxxxxxjoooooR
Ihml tJftt (Wfit War, " ; '
JThe ampaiffBa.aad battles of ibe eiril
ar ware'oB.m aealeof anrpaaaing magai-
tade. Then .waa'.niore.than a ecoreoT
aiagla-battka, aoaMUmeaxtendin orer
aeroral daya,'in aaeh'of which the loeaee
in. killed and wounded 'on. the federal
aide were jcreater than1 the aggregate of
all oar loaaea inall'other wars combined.
How'1 paltry eeem' the 5,000 kiUed and
woaaded ia'tbe war. of 1812,pr the war
ui Mepooor Che' war wUh Spain, com
pared with the 14,0Q0at Shilob, 15.W00 at
the Oluekiihominy,' 13,000'at' Antietam;
theaame. at Fraderickaburg, ,16,uw at
Chanoellonmlle, 23,000 at. Gettysburg,
16,000 at Chfckamaaga, 37,000 in the Wd-
derneas.' and 36,000. at Spot Uyl van Sa!
The grand aggregate of destruction fairly
taggen the imagination, accustomed as
we have been for more than a generation
to the.ngares-93,000 killed by bullets,
186j0uateHedbydisoaee,a,uuuoeaairom
other caases-a grand total of '304,000,
about one Ip'nine of every iuan who wore
the-UBiform.
f 'In no .other war in all time has such
respect been paid to-the dead.- Imme
diately after ite close the secretary of
war was directed by congress "to secure
suitable burial places, and to have these
grounds inclosed, so that resting-places
of the.honored dead maybe kept sacred
forevexl" ,. In seventy-nine separate and
distinct -national cemeteries the bodies of
nearly. 800,000 soldiers who died'during
the .civil war are interred, and the decor
ation of (heir graves with flowers on a
fixed day has become a national custom.
Some of -the cemeteries contain each a
silent army of over lOfiOO soldiers, in
serried ranka. marked by the white head
stones, on nearly naif of which is' in
scribed "unknown." The world may he
searched in vain foe anything similar or
kindred; there is no other such impress
ive sight General F. V. Greene in
Scribner's.
' William Burke passed away Tues
day afternoon of last week at" his home,
after. a long .and serious illness. Mr.'
B'arkewaa born' November 11, 1859, in
Mazomainia, Wisconsin. He came to
Omaha-in .1879, and had been in' the
employ of the CJnionTacific twenty-two
yeara the' last, nineteen of. which he was
an eagiheer. He has lived in Columbus
twelve years, during which he had been
the; engineer on the .Albion. .He was
taken ill: in-September, 1900, with pro
gressive paralysis, and since that time
had beea unable to resume his railroad
work. Mr. -Burke was a general favorite
ainong 'his associates; .be' never" hadan
enemy,- and had never "been censured' in
-any way by his employers. He was
always exceptionally careful in all things
entrueted -to him. Mr. Burke was mar
ried' October 13 1885, in Omaha, to Miss
Elizabeth -Farrell of West Chester, Pa
whom be-leaves together with three
children, two girls and one boy, to mourn
the lota of a loving" husband and father.
'Mr.-Barke-leaves two sisters and three
brothers. Funeral services were held
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock in the
Catholic church, alter which the body
was interred-In the Catholic cemetery.
Henry 'Burke and -Mrs. Offerman of
Omaha, brother and sister of Mr. Burke,
and'Mr.and-Mrs.ljeary'of Milwaukee,
(Mrs. Leary is sister of Mrs. Burke), all
attended, the funeral. Mr. Burke .was a
member of Columbia Lodge No. 268,
Al 0. 17. Wr, those members who could
he aotified in time attending the funeral.
Ed. Hoarehaesnsd tke Columbus
Telegram and Edgar Howard in thesum
of. $5,0b0-alleged damages for publishing
a certain paragraph in a late issue of the
Telegram beginning "We must not'blame
".Ch'airmaa -Hoare for hie opposition -to
democratic officials in Platte county, and
especially, those-officials' who serve exe
cutioBS,? -etc.. -The complaint alleges
Chat the Telegram arid.; Edgar HoWard
meant thereby to accuse-the plaintiff, of
shirking hig'duty aad the payment of
his taxes as a reputable citizen, and that J
be would only pay his taxes when com
pelled 'to do so -by process of law' and
thereby .bring plaintiff into 'public .dis
grace, infamy and' disrepute, and injure
his credit and' standing as a citizen of
Platte county. ". That' said publication
was faJeeymaliciona and defamatory, and
that by reason of said false, malicious
aad defamatory pablioation, he has bees
injared ia bis reputation in the sum of
$5,000. A like suit has been brought
against the Columbus. Biene for publishing-
in German: "Ed. Hoare. hates
-Sheriff Byrnes because be (Byrnes) made
him pay-back personal taxes two years'
ago. .Who will, cin convince-himself
about this. Jin thV-coanty treasure?
office this subject is tobe found Dec. 1,
99, Treaaarer Elliott issued an execution
by order of theeoanty authorities against
E. Hoarelor rear personal taxes for the
years .87 to inclusive, 12 years, in.all
to-'the sum of $119, which execution waa
delivered to him throagh the sheriff's
office:. He coeld not pay, and he begged
for time, which'Byrnes granted to him
"till it'firially appeared that he made ao
.effort to pay. 'Bat on the 10th of April,
be had to pay. For this reason he hates
an officer whadoes his daty." It waa at
first rumored that CqL Dale of the Times
had also been sued, but vi the sum of
$10,000.. This doesBot appear of record.
. According to the old saying we are
to have bat very little 'enow this coauag
winter. An old aledo manafsctalrer al
ways observed the-weather daring the
month of September. If, after each raia
ia September, the weather taraed off
cold aad disagreeable, he maaufaetared
.a lot of aledar'for there would be plenty
of demand for-them the next winter. 6
the weather taraed off warm after each
e
that month -he woald make bat
He says it haa apt failed tor
forty yeara.- How was it at'yoar place,
1 IttitffKxI Itcal. I
aajBMMimaMVUMamMManmssa
at
a H. Gietzen .Vis ' Ceatral City3
Sunday. , .
Mia. MoGarry of Omaha is visitiag her
sister, Mrs.' Gietxen.
. Howard Geef and Ralph Turaer weat
to Lincoln this morning. ',,
' Mrs. Ed. Westcott of Silver Creek vis
ited relatives here last week. .
'F.-J. Pratt of the Humphrey Democrat
pent Sunday with F.T. Walker.
" Davie Jones is. home from Wyoming,'
where he has been several moaths.
-
'. John HiBkleman came down from Fal-
Jerton Saturday, retu ruing this asonuag.
. Mrs. Howard Clark; of Gretaa is visit
iag her home people the family of Jadge
Poet. . ""."' .
' Frank Chambers of Schayler waa ia
the city orer 'Sunday visiting at Paal
Hagel'a.' .
. G. O. Burns returned Th'areday from
near Stuart, Nebraska, and will remain
at home.
Paul Pizey of Omaha came tip Monday
to.aecept the position or clerk for Judge
Sullivan.
Miss Bessie Mitchell of Clarke visited
her sister, Mrs. Garret, Heist, from Fri:
day to Monday.
Mm. Dr. Martyn and daughter, Mies
Petite have returned from several weeks'
visit in Chicago. ' .
Mr. Edward Adams of Omaha who had
been visiting Columbus friends returned
home Wednesday. "
Mia. Judge Robieon and Miss Rpbiaoa
.visited in Humphrey part of last week.
returning home Friday.
Miss Ida KaulTman returned Wednes
day from a two weeks visit with rela
tives at Weeping Water.
- Miss Etta Mackeyof Kewaaee, IIL, is
visiting relatires.here, the families of J.
E. Niehola and A. W. Clark. '
Mies Helen Sohraok of 8eattle, Wash
ington, ia here for an exteaded visit with
her sister, Mia. L. W. Weaver. , .
Miss Louise Davie, niece of H. Hughes,'
has returned from the east, where she
has been visiting several months.'
Mr. and Mia. Fred. JacMuUen aad
family of Osceola, Iowa, are here visitiag
with D. N: Miner, Mia, Mallea'a father.
Mrs. E.M. Eiseman retarned Satur
day from Chicago, where ebe weat sev
eral weeks ago to place ber eon Josie in
a school.
Miss Lou Smith of Grand Island via.
iled here 'a few day, retaraing home
Monday. She was toe guest of Miss
Freda'Pilhng. -
J. E. North, Dr. arid Mrs. Evaaa and
Mr. and Mrs. R H. Chambers were
among those going south this morning
on the B. A M.
Mia. May Schram of Seattle, who has
been visiting a meter ia Kansas City,
returned -to Columbus Tuesday to visit
her mother before leaving for her west
ern home.
Mr, and Mis. E- H. Jenkins returned
Tuesday night of last week from their
trip east and have many interesting in
cidents to relate of their sojourn among
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwalbach and
son of Grangerville, Idaho, arrived in
the city Monday, and are visiting with
Mel. Jenny of Neboville. Mrs. S. will
be remembered as Emma Judkins, a
former teacher in Platte coanty. She
goes to Florida to atay during the winter
for ber h'ealtlu Mr. Seawalbaen accom
panies her there aad will - return this
way te take home with him his son Fred,
who haa been here living with Mr. Jenny
and attending school
This It Tewr Caaaet.
In order to introduce it into your
home :The Semi-Weekly State Journal
will be mailed, from now until Janaary
1, 102, for only twenty-five cents.- This
will give you a paper every Taesday aad
Friday and will be almost aa good aa a
daily. It will give you all the marketa
which just now Js a valuable feature,
worth' to every farmer many times the
cost of the paper. The Journal is print
ed at. the state capital aad is more of a
state paper than ally of ita competitors.
It prints the. newa of the .world fresh
from special'wirea ia ita owe office aad
prints it iwice'a week, while it ia fresh
and doesn't charge you aay more for it
than does the old-fashioned weekly.
Send your quarter to The State Journal;
Lincoln, Neb.
. jawal latate Tfasafari
Becher, Hockeebergeff k Chambers,'
real estate- sgeats, report the following
real estate tranafers filed Jn the office of
the 'county clerk aince oar last report:
CarlBeinke jto I Sibbernsen,
ptloU5,6,blk58,Colwd...t2300 00
Same to same, pt lot 6, blk SB,
I Sibbernsen to -Carrie B:T.
100
e
Voas, pt lot 6, bl 58, Col. . . . .
CHIaaa8 wO ffiWJHl0U
E F Bodehorst to Heary Bode-.
. horst,w2sw46-i7-le,wd
Peter Johnson to Carlson Bros
lot 9 pt lot' 10, blk 12, land-
BffiT eaU
1900 00
100
100
600 00
Pioneer Town Site Co to Mary
E Jackson; lot 11, blk 6,
vPea wODe
H Heckeaberger toSpsacerC
'Osborn,e21otB 1, 2, Wk 2,
Becher Placeadd Col wd.. . .
Oscar 'A Johasoa to Mary
Warth, fete, lft, 24 blk,' 7,
aUUliawHsyt J0CI
JohaBaaCoawat toAlvisBsholi
lot 7, Wk 99, Col wd.....
Esama J Jewell to Dan Mar
.dock, s2 lota 6, , 7, 8, blk 10,
Ocoaee, wd. . .......... .-; .
96 00
60 00
600 00
m
25 00
Total.
$5708 0
y
aattl Wsdaeaday aioraSag, to'saaala aw
.
to ffiriw at ImbH asOasM teoiiflat immlmL
taUaatisfac4ory,oMWayortheqther;
tot isMgiaiag that it aught possiUy be
iadicafive of the official eoaaV
We give below what asems to he raKa-
hie ap to the tiaw of goiag to press: .p
' TheresaJtpftheelec-ia thiseity
ia samsUriaed 'as follows, by aaajotitiaa:
Hoileabsek 19tPhillipe 189,MoAiTaa
4, Byraes 125, Erpet H bSumwok in,
Hudsoa 96, Wagaer lfla, those mespUale
heiag repabUeaa. The total votes oa
eoaaty trssanrer, aaperiateadeat aad
surveyor,- rsepeotively, there bakg ao.
special opposiOoo, were 689; GO aad 60S,
In Columbaa towaehip, 'dsmocnatiu
majorities were from $ap to" 78. . . v
The letaraa from" the eoaatry are
. emctawarenotao-prainjitaa it waa'ex-
peoted they might. be, bat isdicatioas
are that the democratic coaatytieket ia
elected by varyiag aaajoritieW
Nebraska incomplete returaa iadicate
that, the republicans have carried the
state tiolrt by aafeaujoritias. '
;' At 8.-4R Tuesday night, Richard Orok:
er conceded' the .eleotioB of Seth Low
or
r mayor of New' York. .'The plurality
asigeafrom3O000toG6.00a :
-
. Governor Nash of Ohio thinks his
plurality will be 41,00a. '
' There waa little interest in Kentacky.
A small vote .in Rhode' Island.:7The
election of .the republican ticket'"' con
sidered certain. . e
It was estimated that the count of the
-.- ." ' - -
ticket in Das Moines, Ia,a long one
would take until after midnight. Indi
cations are a total vote in the state, 25
per cent off the .last, but a gain of 10 per
cent in the majority of the'-fepablicaa
ticket '...'.-;
"
Hepabbcans claim New Jersey by
10,000; and the electron of Murphy fer
ixivarBoe by at least 700a
In Massschasetto'returns indicate, so
far, a falling off of about 25 percent ia
the total vote,aa'd that republicans have
carried the state by 70,000.
A not fight is reported in Pennsylva-.
ilia, and a heavy vote is reported... No
indication as to result.
ItJRXJIOTOl 10UTI.
Thraafh Can to Caliiaraia. r
. The Barlingtoa'a through car asrviie
to California is aa follows: . .
BftAtipMMp SLaaraaB-daily, Omaha,
Liaeola, Haatiaga'aad Oxford, to Saa
Frawasco, connecting at latter city with
fast train for Loa'Aagelsa. "'
Touanr 8Lxraa-persoBalJy con
dacted-every Thursday,' Oaaaha, Lin
coln, Hastings and Oxford to Sea Fran
oisco "and Los Angeles.-
TpuKisr Sutapaas "persoaally, con-,
duotad-every Wedaesday aad Thars
day. a-aasaa Ciij, St. Joseph, Wyssbre,'
Saperior and Oxford to San Franoisco
and Los Aagelea.
All these, cars ran via Denver and Salt
Lake City, passing the magniicent
mountain ecenery of Colorado by day
light The tourist sleepers are of the very
latest design. They are wide veetibuled
and lighted by gas. The seats have high,
backs, and the aislea are carpeted. The
linen is clean and of goad qaality. u
If you expect to spend the winter, in
California, it will pay yon to write for
"California Tours, 1901-2, a 40-page fol
der which will be ready for distribution
early in November. ' Jteontaiae just the
information the California traveler needs
maps of California and- tbe.varioas
routes to it; a liet'of California hetek;
estimates of the cost of -a month's stay;
information in regard to excursion trips, i
climate, oat of door sports, " suitable
clothing, etc. Free. .. "
J. FaiixciB,
General Passenger Agent,
. 6oov9 Omaha, Neb. .
wW avaVmaafaTr Bs"VwaeBeVv
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of October; 1901. '
Of Yltaft awsOfihtll
fin sTimaf Mfsaltil llffit lfllf
fJwB
i SLsa
'.'.'."' li
..... lv
c 7
."."" 17
- a? '
aaJffiWaaTai, Baa$PKfaHsUJ
liOWOaaooalMA.
l"5arQajfa 9s,
ffiea Uaaya
5i i "J$aiiTa
aasaa ieW
Hick wiaw daja.
"taTafeUdwiafBoitioaaaC days.
Iaebesof TaiafaU.
Do MMI mflli iMt
'Prevailing winds from sw to nw by e.'
Thunder storm on the 10th" at 7 a. m.
accompanied by alight bail, wiad ne.
Foga 1st, 18th and 20th. - ". " :
Frost on 3d, ath, 14th, 17th aad 20th.
Slight ice on the 4th aad 14th. . "
Very high wiad oa the.eveaiBg of the
29th from the a and eoatiaaed .thaoagh
the night.
What may be called the first aattoaal
coaveBttoa 'waa not held by either of
the -great parties. It was conducted
by what was known aa the Aatl-Ma-sonic
party and waa held Ja Baltimore.
In September, 183L Jelegates attead
ed from every state (aot choeea, how
ever, oa a basis of electoral streagth),
a prealdeat and vice presldeat were
nominated, and a platform waa adopt
ed, ae Democrats held their first aa
tkmal coaventloa In Baltimore la May,
1832. 313 delegates being present. As
this year, the. only coatest waa ever
the vice presldeacy, OeaeraJ Harrison
having a walkover for first plaee. His
oppoaeats caavened la Waahlngton and
named Henry Clay, IT oat of 24 states,,
being reareaeated. - Since then nom!-
anting conventions have beea the rale.
New York 8ua.
Lef'stiass.
America ia a tolerably free "eoaatry
when yoa think right dowa'to the foan
datioa. of things, aad act aceordiagly.
Tan JotrajTAL has had thirty years ex
perience ia haHag legal Botiess of all
dsscriptions, and takes this nhnasiiiB to
say that it is thoroagaly efaipaed for
this sort of "work. ' s
We desire' that yoa tsmsmbsr
yoa have work of thie aort to he
When yoa4o the paying, yot have the
right to place the were. Pfiaial attea-'
tioa givearto aaail orders. CaH an or
addresa, . M. 1T1 Tonamn A Col,
We-delayed. priatiag Tax Jocajux,
JoaraalOaTColambae.Nebr t
- .
f in ":? wmrj oi a mean maa. xxe
aet.be the anaaert on recotaV bat
carries a veryfalr brand of
He had a contract to
afjr a certaia aasoant of cruehed atoaV
The aaachlae heaaed coald tura eat all
tie wofi he ceakl get by manlag sight
'.heara a day. f
The mean man. had. an eagtnet who
a,-gialaa. .The gealaaiwent t hla
day aad said hetaeagat-
ha eaahf aaikr;seeje.lmprevemeata la
that maealae ap 1ft would do aaorework
The gealaa.waa paid by-
He wsrkediea.the ataca&ie for sever
al days, taking K' apart and putting It
aigsthir agala. Whea recoastr acted,
k jpreved to have' greateVeJfcleacy
taaa before,, ao ech ap. that it did the
sajpa amsaat ef work In oae'atlnttte
id a half taat-R wed to take four
aadaaalftoae. ",
The aesaa bmb, however,'.coaid get
coatrscts taaa .before, o Ha
fin all hia orders by'-raaalag'
aheat three bo'ura.a day. The mean
aua thea weaito.tae genius and aaM:
"See here, Heary, I've beea paying
yea-by the month, but there Isn't as
Baach work aa there used to .be--nof
aawagh to keep you busy. 1 shall hare1
to fpy yoa by the hour after thla.
Heary demarred. .He bad beea too
faithful, bat he aWn't think that ought
to redace hla aaralags over one-half.
Hla esjoJoyertWas firm, however,, aad
Heary resigneL-New York If all and
t la Ji
Oaea there was a really radical pa
ir, la LendoB it was, bet the maa
R aew Uvea here. aad1 telle
the tale.' .It8weaoBerof those -papers
which are a tragedy. They, represent
the wreck of the enthusiasm of strong
smea who aauat find 'the outlet for their
aaoetolate. This paper began by being
at odds with an that was estabUshed,
aad It had readers..But aa time' went
aa the man wbemade the paper drove
eft- alagly andln groupao all those who
hid begun by being tils supporters.' 'It
was found a little too radical, for them,
and they no longer kept step with Ita
aewest march.. ' '
"Of course I aow can see, that such a
paper waa foredoomed to failure,' the
editor said after he had recited the ear-
'ly history .of his 'venture. WI confess
It waa pretty strong even for British
radicals. . After the circulation had
dwindled dowa'to the, extremists I suc
ceeded In alienating about half of them
by denouncing social democracy as feu
dal oppression, and the other .half left
me whea I attacked, atheism on-the
core of "Its- superstitious tendencies.
After that 1 ran the paper as long aa I
could without any subscribers. But I
had to,gtve It up. Nobody would read.
It except myself, and toward the end I
had to glve'ep reading It myself. I
foaad It too aasettllng. So It stopped.'
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Tae TLeasjeet Wevtt.
" aeh.w aald Tom, "which Is the most
dangerous' .word to pronounce In the
EagUafa laaguageT'
-Doa't know, ualefts It's a swearing
word.
Tooar said Tom. "Ifs -stambled.'
because yon are sure to get a'tnmble
between the first aad last letter."
N "Ha, bar aald Bob. "Now, I've got
oae for yoa. I found It one day In
the paper. Which, is the longest word
latbe-EagUsh languager'
iacomnreBeBalbinty, said Tom
promptly.
"No; sir; Ifs smtea,' because there's
a whole, mile between the first and
Ho, 'aorcried-.ToiB, "tbatfs noth
ing: . I knew a word that has over
three miles between Its beginning and
"What's thatr- asked Bob faintly.
"Beleaguered," aald Tom. Pear
On one occasloa during a visit to
America liichael Guns, who. assisted
Gilbert and' Sullivan In bringing out
many of their operas, was trying the
voices of some candidates for the che
raa. One of them sang In a sort of
affected Italian broken English. The
stage manager Interrupted. "Look
here," be aald, "that accent won't do
for Bailors or pirates. Give us a little
less Mediterranean and s little more
WnltechapeL"
. .'Here Gunn, turned and .aald:. "Of
what nationality are you? Yon don't
Bound Italian'
The other suddenly dropped' his Ital
ian accent and In Irish said. "Share,
Mr. Gunn, I'm from the same country
aa yourself.".
MUltaer reaapeeUr.
Qalaa Such pomposity In the army
Is disgraceful.
De Fonte Pomposity?
' Qalan Yea. Since Finn has been
promoted to corporal be objecta to bis
letters being marked "private for fear
people may think that that Is still bis
nnkv-Chlcago News.
Often aa Dwafai
' "Hera, said the observant boarder,
who had a' newspaper In his band, "is
n writer who asserts that odors can
- "Wen, added the cross eyed .board
er,' "mask to pretty .tood." Pittsburg
Cliraalele-Telegraph.
"Yea, that cheeky young Wutergreen
soade a friend ef the haughty Mrs. Da
roawg the very, first time he.me't berr
"Hew did he do ltr
"He siked-ber If her hair wasn't
prematattly gray.-CleVeland ' Plain
Dealer;
icasef tawDeakt.
taster's New Been (to Freddy, atar-lagV-WeO.
Freddy, bow .do yon like
say looks?
lYefidy-Oh, yer long hair makes yoa
look awful amy. but aiebbe yoa ain't
Iadlaaapolis JoaraaL
- Maalc Is sometimes divided Into tww
classes, aacred and profane. For par
ticulars as to profane music, go to a
"sacred concert" Boston Transcript.
J. M. CURTIS
Jistice of tie Peace.
trWould respectfully solicit a share
of yoar beet
Over First National Bank, lat door to
. the left ISaprtf -
D.gTlBW,
' AYSOaUnrT AT LAW.
laawM UaaVw) awa
ia Pint Ratieeal
LC . T.. . . V '
NOTICE PROBATE OF. WILL.
NoUoe
will. IWBBJf Ieaek,
lath
eoaatsc nana
ataa
. rraaeaotkw.tkat apoafnak of written ia
tiaajMat ppottim to b tea latt will aa
tgila;Bt off a TfcoBMw JmA far-
aaa iiaJ n wonmh taat
teiet for aoafliac ta Sat dav.el
A.D. ML
oc z o does
of HowaUi, A, D. IBM.
I"-'. . aaovt
T.D.
CeaatrJi
Ttr
NOTICE PBOBATE OF WILL.
Notk probate of wUl. J
aaaaM. -Ia the coaatr
Joaa W. T.8oluBidt.aV
or
TheBtatooCNebcaBkatAtba ban aad mat of
Ua of said Jaba W,T. aduaidt dseaaaid:
.Tak aockci, taat apoa alia ofa wttttaa ia-
traaMat paipoctine to. bo tae laM will and
toataawat at Joba W. T. Sctuaidt for probata
aaaauowaace,Kta oraeiaauMK mia
far bearia too 27th dar of Noroaibar. A.D.
MM, before aaid coaatr coart, at the bear, of S
o clock p. ak,at waiebtiawaair pmoa iatatattad
bmj appear aad eoateat tbMtir;aaddaaeti
of th& proeerdiac ia orderad pabliahrd tbna
weeks aaccaMivelj prior to aaid day of brar
ia fa TaaCounuca JoeaMAL. aweekly sad
legal aewspaper priated, pabliahrd aad of sjte
wal ciicalatioa ia said coaatv aad atsts:
la testtaMar whereof, I haraaereaataeetaty
nd aad oSctal and at (Tolaaibas this Si day of
bad
NoTeaaber. A. D. l9t
'--... SaovS
T. D. Beanos,
Coaatr Jadsa.
' PBOBATE NOTICE.
Ia the coaatr coart of Platte coaatr.
Iatbeaaatterof theeetateof Hanaan Ladtke.
deeaaatd. Notice of fiaal arttlowaat ami ae-
To the creditors, beira, Waters aad otberaia-
lerewca ia tae estate oc mraiaa jamae.ea-
Takeaotiee that JobaOoets baa Sled ia the
eaaaryeaart a report ox ate
or the estate c
aad nmxa the coart for the
of aaid report aad-diet ribetio of aaid,
aad it is ordered taat tae aaaae etaad lor
oa the 19th day of -NoTembar. WW. before the
coart at the hoar of z o'clock p. as., at which
tiaae aay'peraoa iateraated aaay appear aad ex-
toaadeoau
eoateatthe
aotice is ordered aivea ia Tax CoLtraBtrs
JocaNAL for three coBuocolire weeks prior., to
the lMhdayaf KoTeaiber, 1H. - .
Witaesa my Mad and the era! of the eoaaty
coart at Colaaabaa. this 23d day of October. tWL
ISkauj aoocts raalyJade.
PBOBATE NOTICE.
Ia the eoaaty coart of Platte coBBty.'Kebraaaa:
la the raattecof the estate of Krederiek Uer
ber, deceaaed. Notice of aal eettleweat aad
aceoaat.-
To the creditors, heira. lecateM aad ohers ia
tereated in the estate of Frederick (ierber,
4affiOamafCd
- Take aotice that Miaaie Uerber haa filed ia the
eoaaty coart a report ttf her iloiaas as ad 811818-
tratnx ot tbe estate oc rreuenca lieraer. de
ceased, aad it is ordered that the aaaie ataad for
hsarias oa tbe Mth day of November, IBM.
before the coart at the hear of 2 o'clock p. mu.
at which tiaie say peraoa iatereated amy appear
aaa except to aaa cqateat rae
This aotice is ordered sjvea ia Tax Coumsro
Joobnai. for three coosacatife weeks prior to
Mth day of November. 1901.
Witaeas my hand aad the aeal of the-eoaaty
coart at Colaiabaa. this 2Mb day of. October,
1901. "
. 8KAL.1
T. D. Kobisox,
SOoctS ' CoaatyJadsiC'
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ia theauUter of the estate of Johaaa H. Hell-
buseh, decsaeil. Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby ciyea, that the creditors of
aaid deceased will meet the ' adadaiatrator
with wilt aaaexed of aaid estate, before as,
Coaaty Jodge of Platte eoaaty. Nebraska, at
ary oaaee ia Celambaa, asid eoaaty, oa the
12th day of Noveaiher, ISM; oa the lab day of
Febraary,
. lws-. aau a tae lata day or nay.
1MB. at zo-eiocKp.Bioi eacnday.iortae
mz.at ZolflCKp.aior each day, lor the par-
poae of preaeatiBft taeir cauaM for sxaatiaa-
tioa. adiuatmeat sad sllowsaee.
Six aaoaths are allowed for the creditors to
preseat their claims aad oae year for the admla
istrator with will aaaexed to aettle said estate
from tbe 12th day of November. 1901. aad taw
aotice ia -ordered pabusbed ia Tub Cournatrs
Jocbxai. for foar eoaseeatire weeka, prior to
the 12th day of November. 1901.
!-.. i T. D. BoaiaoH,
L8KAL.J is oct 4 (VwatyJadse.
PROBATE NOTICE. '
la the coaaty coart of Platte eoaaty; Nebraska.
Ia the matter of the eetateof A&gaat Beatel.
deceaaed. Notice of fiaal settlement aad ac
eoaat. To tbe eraditora. heirs, lnaateea aad others
iatereated ia the estate of Aaireet Beatel, de
ceased. Take notice that Bertha Beatel has filed ia the
coaaty coart a report of ber doings aa admiait
.tratrix of the estate of Aagset Beatel. deceased.
nnti ir ia ftrnrrmi tniw iinriranvntTnaii Tnr aaarlaa:
oa the 18:h day of NoTember, .1901, before the
coart at the hoar of 2 o'clock p. mat which time
aay person interested may appear sad except to
eaBtl fOsat0Bam alw9 aWs)BaB?
This aotice is ordered siren ia Tax Counrsos
JotnuiAL for three coasa entire weeks prior to
tbe 1Mb day of November, 19M.
Witness my band and the ami of the eoaaty
coart at Colambaa this 21st day. of October,
1901..
ttJCAL.1
T. D. Hobison.
23 octs toaaty Judge.
PBOBATE NOTICE.
In tbe coanty coart of Platte connty.' Nebraska:
la the matter of tbe estate of William J. Will-
. lama, deceased. .Nonce of anal aertlemeat
aBdaccoant.
To the creditors, beira. legatees sad others ia
tereated in the estate of William J. Williams,
deceaaed.
Take notice that Mary H. Williams has filed
ia the coaaty court a report of ber doings aa ex
ecutrix, of the estate of William J. Williams,
deceased, aad it is ordered that the same etaad
for bearing oa the 12th day of November, 1901,
before -the coart at the hoar of 2 o'clock p. ra.,
at. which time any person interested may appear
ana except to and contest tbe same.
This notice ia ordered gives ia Tax Coltjxsvs
JotnuiAL, for three coasecative weeks prior to
tbe 12th day of November. 1901.
Witness my band and the seal of the coanty
coart at Colambaa, this 17th day of October.
1901.
r, i T. D. Rosiaos.
incAUj jjocts Coaaty Jodge;
. C. CASS IN,
raoraiKToa or Tax
Omalia Meat Market
VBm"r"nWm"nw B"ffiww"ffifV sTmaTrsTamaaTWV
Fresh and
Salt Meats
V
Game and Fish in Season.
-
-awrHigbest market prices paid' for
Hides and Tallow.
-
' THIRTEENTH $T.,
00LUMBU8,
NEBRASKA
tSaprtf
Blacksmith and
e
Wagon Work...
' Everything in oar line
shw every thine; gHarnnteew.
Wacans naae to eraer.
Best horse-shoeing ia the
'eity.
A fne line ef Bnggif
Carriages, etc. "-
tWl am aaeat for the 'old: reliable
Colambaa Bnggy, Company, of Colaav
bas, Ohio, which is 'snaTkaeat gaarsav
tee'of strictly f rat-class goods.'
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
baton- aald eoHt earn, aa
"wOWwnwaw""B"mi
D.a.a wataanaM any
ponoa iatamted mmr appaaraad laaaiit tee
hbk aad saa aortai off tU pinriiiiBS is a
dmd pwalialwd Otnwmk oam inhrjrier
te mm dai of a Has ia TaaCoHiBsas Jewy
latwrtawjr waewot.1 taVa"aowaateaataaT
kaad I nmiJr Til c - '- m a
SBocttf
Fremoilt
and
CUB8K8 r 8TUspT.
MASSES.
Gomnrierciai
.. -
aa!aat'aasawai fram whaeh toaawH yea ;. aah e!fam'
.. .-.-
Tent tmwha reatrd. .Ia thjafi
.to. pay ear fare
OFFIi'IALLY BaUONUsaal.
atatoOsrUlistas,
FalAUAOY COUBSE..
The
in
satire
orraMotnerwork
CeialEBCIAI.COVBSS.
.-. ..
SlOKTlf AN V A N TYPE WE1TING.
No sshool otwre eaaal
tSftOa, aad it w have aot
free of
.o
MUSIC COUBSE.
Piaao, Ovaan, Yiolia. Ma'adoHa.' Yoke aad Haraaoey.
M-Wtwaiaaiai,
&srS W. H. (MMMON
: " . . . . . ... . - . 77.- T. -
BmaatalVaa,
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.. .
OOLUhfBUS M AI1XETS.
Wheat, old' '...
.
Corahallsd-yi
48'
Oata, VbtMmwL.i.
Bye-ybaehsl..v
Hofs-Vewi.
Fatcattle-Vt-
44
5 15) 6 m
S 08 4 60
..
PoUtoes--7
Batter -f sV..
1518
18t '
Msrkets eorreeted- every Tasaday.af-
teraooa.
Now is the lie
TO GET YOUR
AT GREATLY
We ftre prepavred to
make the foUowing
clubbing rates:
Chicago Inter Ocean (semi
weekly) and Columbus Jour
nal both for one year $
Chicago Inter Ocean (.weekly)
and Columbus Journal both -
3 lw
oae year for.
1 75
Is .
Peterson's Magazine and Co?
lurabus Journal one year.....
Omaha Weekly Bee and Co
lumbus Journal one year....
Lincoln Joarnal (semi-weekly)
'and Columbus JoumaI,6ae
.2 25
200
VCtir lOFseeeeeeee
215
Mflt
Subscribe Now:
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodawrs,
SalebUmv
Eavelopes,
Catalogaea,
Haad bills,:
Note
letter seeds,
Meal tirjaetar
Lngal Uaafca, - .
VMtin cards.
Milch cheeks,
Rasaaemeards.
TJaacs iavitstioae, .-
Society iaviUtioas,
Wedomwm-ritatipae,- , -
" a-amawma I
mSSm
mm
Bitti its
)n
al
Itbia
Or, m attars any "
Jwa
Call oa or 1
Colambaa, NWasea.
Nortnar
Schd&I
mstttute
- .
on eatry.'-: Can eator at'
we.aave
i
Wm i
la sihilnr Jalv IS. 1M .
feed fcv $ ywsra,T earesadHfe. ' "
filato:
V -
other ssaoela, Stadiats anas devote their
ia eoaaectioa withtmiteatra
eatireyear.
A six sheathe awhotarehia.tor:.
a posit, ydk can atay oaeajeath.:
?.
rVwii4wM
TIMET J3LJBER:
COLVhfBUS, NEBv
fmH Lake City.
air:alats
.Tsarae
Jto. aft.. , daily
Cwsma.sTmTi eaVaTaWsWsaaWswaWs
TIME TABLE U.R -fcjL
suaxBoeaai. suB 141m.
K:Tlimra
amsmvamn ls ar
No
No
He.
- " gf - 'IF -- ak av.
-ia .
Iiatbm!Sa?r'"' ' '' '' " "' A;l :m-
amr... ............. ... xw a..m.
" Srajsatji. ....-.. .....,.-..-Bweax. m.
waar suasa pAurUma..
fc. let Fast MsU..... ...-..-.:.. J. ii-sa
Ho.
Me.
Me.
m svm - . - - --- -T- .-- -T--
S.CHfaramKxprasi.
7aBvm.
,raeiaeaxi
iskbi:
-SSp.m.
36 a: ar.
1hipar:
arrivsV'
?,oiamsa
-n.ffkaigat.
ei e j
eareia.BWAiKaW'.
fc:
BTl
3Kr.
,'
No. si.
Me, 721
:g Sr
t
MMom 4MB cwmAATimmAMcu.
20.p?m:
Mi. ai
Arrive
Map: at.
-arp:mi
Ne.?e.
No. 74.
MeVMsk paaiiagtrtraias rim daily.
HWUB OIBNS uq
brsH
Cohuabas Local daily except Headay. .- .'
V. .W.BBBBASl.acMlt:
fr r . -S
.;.
ji:-.
iiATa or TBTt'
im.VmsmM.Uki
..
5.:
".or
; Tcsehrt ot. -'
iroicE cvLTiituC
PIANO,
KUAN. . . AltTW-SINlNii. jf .V
Kamnxiiok.
of KobXSalsy.:
.Cqlambaa.Nirh.
"'
B
U8T SEKTICE. V I .
EST EQUI-MKNT, :
EST TBAI1I8. : '.' -
sT-stdcTE:o;'c.-5
.TO
OH i&AG:ifi
.-- wmwewwet- '
maWsTmfaWml VfflV
:-1ATJIE:
o -.
-upammj smvaaa
viinmaw av rwawia-wwatera
LlsMm. "
...rI-,w, deatlaed for
-' -fjomumwieaesetof the
Mmwoarr Kiver abbakT sat.'
' rpBue.thia'ro'U'Be.. - -.
- .:- o . -
Thethroiurh trajas sre'Sol.
.. ' idly Vestibaled, elmraatly
- -. eqaipaed w i t IK - Don bl e
' ' DrawiBa. Hoi mud Palaee'
..-.a to Carte, Free Recliaia
Chair Cam. ...":"..'
i
For tickets Md'fali'm'formation
' ealloa.--. . .-...-.. ;-
tf
H.JL iWmsujc, Agent
amawaaav c
.a.xCkiJaTBB. '-.- W.asaurssea
kaaaamTa mWWwsmmeaaa, W -- - - " "
HwaawsUwa&HanmKK alt attwmWHlaM
BxanmMlV4TTaa " nTrTs7aWmWemWJMmamwm
aamwsa - . . . im
liOToiiOT8 at law; . ."S
Lincoln.-'
OanawanmWSal
affiWmWaWmaWa)ai
!m .
xXammaaOfttw "-
slats amat' aa.
mwath. - -
. .
Lvmuir fiiii
'' - ....l.',4'WAy asm
'J-... " muasiaalva;;. -:. '.-.;.-.;
gf'-'ft! wJlHlai.ey: - -.
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, WsWsmawmaV,,rfa...,o.Ie'?..r.....J... I'M pV m
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li,iiBISwaammmmmWj
- .... --. . - --. -. .
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alwswmU
amma "T4V SfA V ; '
'''', aaaamssaw ba a
Pmatiaan. ,:.-...
2 .'Home
fmvLT- -. "
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Of CHABi.- -.
m -. -
sMi lajilM lil wsasmyhammaai bamaaef salsa
MCawSalem
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