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Estabmsbsd Hat 11. 1870.
Columbus fonrttal.
-.-
. - 8 Columbiw. Ncbr.
Eatarad at the Poatoffice, Columbus, Nebr., as
i mail matter.
tunHwtmUjt ty.
.x.x.7innsc0.
' ; TnuuorscBscurnoM:
0eer. by aiail, portage prepaid fLM
Mis aaoatlis.... ...... tr
Taiaa anathi
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. MM.
gmtaeriWra ff THE JOUatlT-
at tk flat fffMm
Mi tk wrawpsr r y r
r m tk Bass ar Ttui
Up to tfrfs date, yaw
kpaiaeraeMUtoaitr.
CNaUfTtl.
" Poaltry Show, David City, Dec 17.
The famine in Russia is growing worse.
Sesatok Millard Las left for Wash-
iagtori.
Yoke's public library is in procees of
erection.
Smallpox, lately epidemic in Stanton,
- ja now thought to be under control.
The official canvass shows Judge
Sedgwick's majority in the state 12,059.
It is said that with the new pistol
adopted by the! United States army, 110
ballets can be 'discharged in a minute.
Gas having been discovered near
Peoria, Illinois, it is confidently expected
that a well that has been begun, will
develop the presence of oil in paying
quantities.
Captain Jons Ltwsox, who built the
first locomotive engine in England, and
who was the oldest engineer in the
United States, died at St. Louis, Mo.,
Wednesday last, aged 96 years.
C. J. Noble of Blair attempted suicide
by taking strychnine. The doctors saved
his life. Mr. Noble has snffered for a
number of years from the effects of a
paralytic stroke and despondency.
Ex-qceek LrLicoKALANi goes to Wash
ington next week, to endeavor to induce
the national government to restore to
her the former crown lands of the king
dom of Hawaii, estimated in value at
91,000,000.
A 3-yeab-oli) son of T. H. Marcellus
of Gross, Nebr., while out playing, fell
into a box of slack lime and was horribly
burned. He was in the lime from three
to five minutes and died a few minutes
after rescued.
The board of supervisors of Dodge
county has decided to pay half the pre
mium of official guaranty bonds to be
furnished by the county treasurer, sheriff,
county judge, register of deeds, county
clerk and county superintendent.
Mrs. Joshua Fentkiss, whose home is
with her daughter, Mrs. Jane Reagan, at
Osceola, recently celebrated her 90th
birthday anniversary. She if active,
keen-witted, and her sight so well pre
served that she reads without glasses.
The coroner's jury in the case of Dr.
Shaffer's death at Schuyler decided that
the railroad company was grossly negli
gent in running the train through city
limits at a greater rate of speed than
eight miles an hour, as provided by city
ordinance.
If the railroads notice any more streets
lying around loose in Omaha which they
want to use for trackage they should file
their claims at once. The public will be
glad to content itself with tlte use of
auch streets as the railroads do not
want. Omaha Bee.
James Winn, at Decatur, Alabama,
came near being buried alive Wednesday.
The casket was opened at the grave.
after the funeral services and the body
was seen to move. He had been pro
nounced dead by the physicians, and lay
for one day and two nights as a suppos
ed corpse.
At Camden, N. J., seven of the nine
victims of lockjaw as the result of vacci
nation against smallpox have died, aud
the other two are in a dangerous condi
tion. There have been several cases of
tetanus, following vaccination, in Phila
delphia; one at Brighton, N. J., and
three deaths in two weeks from a like
in Atlantic City, N. J.
A special motion for a new trial has
bees filed at Madison in tbeLewis-Horst
aad others' damage case. It is claimed
that a witness attempted to explain facts
. to the jury during intermissions, and
that the poverty of the plaintiff and the
rich corporation, the Krug Brewing com
pany, one of the defendants, were taken
tato' consideration in reaching the
verdict '
Oxe of the steamers from New York to
Europe Monday of last week took
$7,082,000 of gold. We have seen the
time when such a fact would have a very
strong tendency to disturb the equilib
rium of business in this country, espe
cially when many such amounts were
da abroad. It is very gratifying to
'know that many millions may be sent
oat without serious disturbance to bus-
i interests.
Twestv-two are known to have per
ished, and it is believed that the loss of
lite will reach 100, in the accident in the
8aMaggler-Union mine in Marshall basin
Tattaride, Colorado, Thursday. Fire
consumed the buildings at the mouth of
the Bullion tunnel, a strong draft draw
ing 'the smoke directly into the tunnel,
aad the miles of drafts, uprises and
'lopes connecting with it were filled
rapidly with the smoke. The Smuggler
Uaion is the largest mine in the Tellu
ride district.
- It will be a matter of but a few weeks
aatil 'a new. coin will be in circulation
which will be a distinct departure from
'all -rales and usages in American coinage.
All oar middle-aged readers remember
what a naisance the old 3eent piece was
JBt the size of a dime and coald hard
ly be tokl from it It has in consequence
.of the general prejudice against it, dis
aaaeered from circulation. The need of
a 3-eset piece has continued, however,
aad the government has met the occa
sion with the adoption of the Chinese
idea made the coia with a hole in the
nsatnr' It has already been nicknamed
the "doagtoHt" and will doubtless be
kaowa by that name as it continaes in
sjrralatioB, Exrhsnge.
JOUIIALi
joukmax.
xsexxxxxxxxsooexxx
"Truth fears
concealment.'' .
xxxxxxxxxxsexxxxxsoe
IT IS NOT TRIJE.
It seems that the new editor of the
Telegram, Edgar Howard, has at last
struck his regular gait.
From a rather lengthy editorial in the
last issue of the Telegram, we quote the
following: "The average republican
regards a foreign-born citizen as an
interloper, and would never place him
upon an equality with a native born cit
izen, no matter how high his grade of
citizenship, no matter how devoted he
may become to his adopted country."
"Save only at election time, the shib
boleth of the republican party has
always been: 'Damn the Dutch'."
Whatever opinions Editor Howard
may hold as to party policies touching
the general interests of the country, is
his own affair, of course, but when he
puts forth such statements as these,
under the pretense of their being the
truths of history, it is high time to call
his attention, to his mistake, or his worse
than mistake.
The truth of history, political as of
any other, is not to be changed, by the
view of one who chooses to distort vision
by purposely wearing irregular lenses.
The republican party has never had a
taint of "Know-nothingisra." It was
organized against wrongs and outrages
on humanity. It has always been an
advocate of right principles of govern
ment, and it has pursued a steady, even
line of political progress and righteous
action throughout its career 6ince 18.74.
Lincoln and McKinley were not only
representative American citizens, but
they were representative republicans,
and as such had the confidence of every
loyal man in the country, no matter
what his birthplace. And so throughout
the nation, wherever you find in a com
munity, a republican, fairly and fitly
representative of the great party, you
find one who is the very opposite of
what the Telegram asserts.
The good American people, whether
living inside or outside Platte county,
are not hunting for stones of prejudice
upon which, as a foundation to rear the
superstructure of their political faith,
and they believe in fair play.
We call upon the Telegram to tell the
truth, or as near the truth as it can get.
Mbs. Jessie Bters of Wymore, Nebr.,
has brought suit for $10,000 against
John Pisar and Messrs. Reeves, Boyle,
Doeckl, Sweenie, Grimnyer and Noyes.t
Woodruff, saloon keepers of Wymore,
and their bondsmen. In her petition
Mrs. Byers, who also acts in behalf of
her minor child, Margaret charges that
her husband, Jasper Byers, has become
a physical and mental wreck from drink
ing intoxicating liquors at the establish
ments of the above-named defendants
during a period covering the last two
years and which has made him unfit to
render his family the support required
of him as a husband and father. The
petition also alleges that prior to the
time he became a frequenter of saloons
he was a good, kind and loving husband
of irreproachable character and provided
for his family in ample manner. Mrs.
Byers is a respected woman. Mr. Byers
is an old resident of Gage county and
has held many positions of trust.
Results of the storm of Saturday
night and Sunday near New York City
and along the coast are fearful, the
money loss reckoned at least $1,000,000.
WUIHMftUIIIIIrl HMtUI IlIHIIHIIIIIIHMg
i JfcitUnaI pfoaiL
MimilllllllllllllUlllllUHIIUnHIIIIIHJIHX
View in a monster of ttl rightful mien.
An to be hatetl nemta but to lie two;
Yet feen too oft, familiar with her fatv.
We firwt endure, then pity, then embrxce.
Pope.
District Court November Term.
Sandwich Mfg Co. vs. Schefcik. De
fault entered against all defendants.
Trial to the court Findings for plain
tiff. Judgment as prayed for in the
sum of 9139, bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum.
Connelly vs. Siegel Saunders Live
Stock Com. Co. Dismissed for want of
prosecution, at plaintiff's costs.
Minnie F. Kavich vs. Union Pacific
Railroad Co. Plaintiff has leave to
amend petition by intervention to make
Louis Kavich a party plaintiff.
Nye & Schneider Co. vs. Bank of Cres
ton et al. Jury peremptorily instructed
to find for plaintiff. Verdict returned
and filed. Judgment on verdict De
fendant excepts.
Louisa A. Hilliard va Jos. Frevert et
aL Nov. 20. All motions on file against
petition overruled. Each and all de
fendants except All defendants to
answer in ten days from this date.
Paprocki vs. Nosal et al. Plaintiff
thirty days from Nor. 18 in which to file
amended and supplemental petition.
Motion to separately state, and number,
etc sustained.
Fremont Saddlery Co. vs. Curtis J.
Eley. Default against defendant.
Turner vs. Western Cottage Organ Co.
et at Nov. 8. Motion by defendants to
dissolve injunction. Nov. 25. Motion
to dissolve injunction denied. Defend
ants except
Jens Jeppesen Lund, Madz -Jenson,
Jens H. Stigsen and Lars M. Hausen
were granted citizenship.
Emerson Talcot Co. vs. Theo. and
Alice R. Coles. Conditional order of
revivor to issue directed to the sheriff of
Colfax connty, Nebr., for service.
The case of Dubuque Turbine Rolling
Mill Co. vs. R. B. 'Kummer was on trial
Monday when our record was made up.
The only State case was that against
Forrest Merrill on a charge of assault
with intent to do great bodily injury,
the complaining witness being C. C.
Jones. Verdict assault and battery.
Costs of prosecution, and 30 days in jail.
Diitriet44amdVicimity.
O. McGann and Joe Drinnin, members
of the school board, mingled with the
scholars at school last Friday.
Thresbiag is all done in this vicinity,
0 raw
nothing but
t
X
and great stacks of straw, like mountains,
can be seenin every direction..
W. T. Brocklesby, who has been ont in
California, returned home the 13th instj
after spending six weeks -in .the orange
groves.
Owen McGann has purchased aa new
feed cooker, which looks like a miniature
threshing engine, with safety Jvalve,
water gauge, etc. There will be no more
dry feeding there.
Indian summer seems to lap into win
ter, which makes it favorable for winter
ing all stock cattle, and a trip 72 miles
north and 84 miles west last week show
ed the conditions about the same as
here, except as to hay, which is in abund
ance at the latter place; very little corn,
and that selling at CO cents a bushel,
and in our judgment the best good farm
land we saw, was a strip of valley land
about 20 miles wide, lying immediately
south of Atkinson, in the west central
part of Holt connty. The south fork of
the Elkhorn river flows by Atkinson
about 60 rods south of the city and then
for 20 miles south to the upland, lies a
beautiful level country of rich, dark soil,
slightly mixed with a fine sand, which
produced heavy grass this year, and also
corn and small spring grains where
planted. The bluff or upland referred
to above, is yet mostly government land,
and subject to entry by homestead or
timber claim. Our party was present
and witnessed the sale at public auction
of all the school lands held by the state
in Holt connty, not nndef lease. The
sale was conducted very rapidly, all the
land being disposed of in less than two
hours, on Monday, Nov. 18, in the court
house at O'Neil. Deputy Commissioner
H. M Eaton, was the crier, who was very
courteous and fair in the manner of
selling, which gave general satisfaction
to all interested.
While at Atkinson we were shown the
old home residence of Joe Bartley. The
bouse stands on the eastern limits of the
city, is a square cottage, two stories in
hight, with hipped roof; the building
and outbuildings painted a beautiful
green; his extensive ranch extends from
the home far to the east and south; and
good judgment was used in selecting
land for his ranch. Atkinson is also the
home of Del. Aikens, who figured so
conspicuously in the noted Barret Scott
murder trial. Del. is now running a
saloon in the city, and his wife who
applied for a divorce immediately after
the murder trial, so we were told, was
granted the object of her prayer, and is
now living somewhere in California.
Our attention was called to one peculiar
thing that nearly all the straw stacks
lying near and between O'Neil and
Atkinson, were bought up this fall, at
what we thought a big price, $15 per
stack of setting from four grain stacks,
which averaged about five acres of grain
to the slack, or twenty acres of straw.
A farmer told us that winter wheat could
not be grown there, but one of our party
being a crank on fall wheat and a suc
cessful grower of the same, said: "The
fact is that you fellows have been so
successful in herding your cattle on the
grass in summer, and starving them in
the winter, that yon have become indiff
erent as to giving fall wheat a fair trial."
Now, we know that crank, (if you will
permit us to use that vulgar phrase),
and we believe he could go out there and
prove to them by practical example, that
their soil and climate are just the thing
to grow large crops of winter wheat.
Seal Estate Traatfert.
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed in the office of
the county clerk since our last report:
Harding Cream Co. to Robt A
Stewart, pt lot 4, bl 12, PI
Center, wd S2300 00
Harding Cream Co. to Robt A
Stewart, lots 1 to 12, bl 1 and
lots 1,2,3, ll,12,bl 4,Fed
derson's add to Huraphrey.wd 5000 00
Robt A Stewart to Nebr.-Iowa
Cr'my Co pt lot 4, bl 13, PI
Center. 2900 00
Robt A Stewart to Nebr.-Iowa
' Cr'my Co same as 2d trans
fer, wd 5000 00
Pioneer Town Site Co to heirs
of Dan Ducy, lots 13, 14, bl
12, Lindsay, wd 300 00
Wm F Mueting to Lion S Mar
tyn, lots 2, 3, 0, bl 6, Corn
lea, wd 1B0000
Pioneer Town Site Co to PA
Carlson, lots 11, 12, 13, bl 5,
Hope add to Humphrey, wd. 81 00
Hy Rudat to Caesar Ernst, pt
lot 1, sec 4-16 lw, wd 1 00
Total $16582 00
Jut a Were.
We won't bother you but a moment
Read this extraordinary offer. Until
January 1st 1902, we will give a nand
som Axminster rng free with every car
pet purchased from us amounting to
$15 or over. Our line of holiday goods
will arrive during the next lOdsys. You
will find the latest designs of toilet and
shaving sets, collar and cuff boxes, pic
ture frames, albums, etc. We have made
arrangements with our carpet house to
put on exhibition at our store during
the-month of December a large 'line of
rugs, and Kensington art squares, which
will be sold at prices to defy all compe
tition. The Fair, Eleventhstreet 4
Cued by Ottesnathy.
Mr. Hugh Campbell of Monroe bis
suffered for years from epilepsy and' a
severe form of stomach trouble. After
one month's treatment with Drl G. P.
Meeks, he has been discharged cured.
Clerical Ptnuto-lMt.
Applications for clergymen's hatt-f are
permits for 1902 should be filed at the
earliest possible 'date with the local
agent of the B. k M. R. R. B.
J. Fsaxcis,
1 General Passenger Agent
-Tfou can bay blank 'farm leases at
The Journal oflce, good form, two for
5 cents; five fox 10 cents. -
kXS&XXX
ft . . - . Z
-J. RvGietsen was in York over Sunday.
Miss Hattie Selser spent Sunday in
Schuyler:. t x
Mr. Boy Brown of. Central City-was. in
town Sunday.
L. C. Draper went to Omaha -last Wed
nesday on business. ,
' Miss Anna Gietzen spent part of last
-week in Humphrey.
R. B. Kummer of Bed Cloud was in
the city several days last week.
Mrs. Nelson of. Lincoln is visiting her.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.Batier.
Mrs. C. J. Ga'rlowhas returned from a
visit to 'her mother near-Badger, Holt
county."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Alstine of
Omaha-are -visiting' Mr. Van-Als'tine's
parents. - .'.'','
H. Ml Wfnslow of Flolt county was in
.the city' -last week, returning home
Thursday. ""
Miss Ethel Galley was the guest of
Miss Mae Biltgen, at Lincoln, a portion
of last week.
Rev. Frank Lohr and wife will spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter.'-Mrs.
Walter Cornish ut Osceola, Nebr.
D. W. Schaff returned Wednesday
from a few weeks' visit to his old home
in Pennsylvania. He reports lots of-
snow through that state.
MrB.C. A. Perkins and two children
of Lincoln came up Monday and are
visiting the Turner family a few days on
their way to Cedar Rapids.
Miss Robison, sister of Judge Robison,
who came here several months ago from
from the east and has been visiting here,
started. Wednesday last for California,
where she may possibly make her home.
The Canse et It.
A reflect ion not altogether without
valae to such feminine scribes as have
not yet found their public is contained
In a remark made at a recent dinner in
London, where 200 literary women wet
one another. Says the London Out
look: As the extremely well dressed crowd
surged and swayed round the plat
form after the recitation which fol
lowed the dinner a young woman ven
tured to remark to one of the "old
hands" upon the exceedingly prosper
ous appearance of several of the lit
erary women.
"Bless you," was the quick response,
"that is not literature It Is husbandsr
Her Caallease.
A woman in Cape Colony on trial for
some offense was told that she might
"challenge' any one on the jury to
whom she objected. She immediately
took advantage of the permission by
challenging a highly respectable farm
er. On being asked afterward: what
her reason had been for doing so she
explained that she bad supposed she
was obliged to object to some one, so
he had picked out the ugliest
Ceaeeratam Wosaaa.
Miss Spltkurl (glggllng)-Oh, Mr.
Sharp, you know a woman Is only as
old as she looks.
Mr. Sharp She ought to be thankful
he Isn't as young as she acts. Detroit
Free Press.
When potatoes were first Introduced
In Germany, they were for a long time,
like tomatoes, cultivated merely as a
curiosity. No one ate them, even pigs
refusing them.
About 88 per cent of the West Indian
cyclones occur In August, September
and October.
The DIsaMe Frees f Keren,
Frogs In Korea do not bop or jump.
They walk like well ordered, animals,
quietly placing one foot after another
until they arrive at the end of their
journey. It Is an amusing sight to one
who has always seen the frog of Amer
ica jump. Baltimore Sun.
At the battle of Hastings (A. D. 10GG).
the weapons being swords and battle
axes, 500 fell, fatally wounded, out of
every 1,000 soldiers.
Fully two-thirds of a woman's trou
bles result from reasoning with her
heart Instead of her bead. Chicago
News.
The doll Is probably the most antique
of toys. It has been found Inside the
graves of children of ancient Rome.
IfJIXIsTGTOM E0UTE.
Tkreagk Cart to California.
The Burlington's through car service
to California is as follows:
Standard Sleepers daily, Omaha,
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city with
fast train for Los Angeles.
Tourist Sleepers personally con
duoted every Thursday, Omaha, Lin
coln, Hastings and Oxford to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Tourist Sleepers personally con
ductedevery Wednesday and Thurs
day, Kansas City, St Joseph, Wymore,
Superior and Oxford to -San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver and Salt
Lake City, passing the magnificent
mountain scenery of Colorado by day
light
The tourist sleepers are of the very
latest design. They are wide vestibnled
and' lighted by gas. The seats have high
backs, and the aisles are carpeted. The
linen is clean and of good quality.
If you expect to spend the winter in
California, it will pay yon to write for
"California Tours,.190i-2," a 40-page fol
der which will.be ready for distribution
early in November. It contains just the
information the California traveler needs
maps of California and the various
routes to it; a list of California hotels;
estimates of the cost of a month's'stay;
information in regard to excursion .tripe,'
climste, out of door sports, 'suitable
clothing, etc. Free.
J. Frajicis,'
General Passenger Agent;
6nov9 . Omaha, Neb.
CkskftML SasrtkerW.
Eighteen bulls for .sale. I want you
to see ibem, whether yon wish to-boy or
not- It will do 'you good to look at
them. They are for sale at prices guar
anteed to be as low as in Iowa, at reiaiL
tf ' CK.DAVIB8.
WAKTEDSKVERAL PERSONS OF CHAB
acteraad good repvtatioa la each state foa U
tkUeoBHty'reqpirad) to repraarat aad ad?erUa
old oriblMKWI wealthy baaiaw hooaa of adlid
maaacial ateadiaa. 8alary $S3M .weekly with
txvmn additioaal. all payable in oak each
Watoaaday direct froai head oBwes. Hone aad.
Enclose If adirtan il ataainedasTelopa, MaaV
ager.U Cutoe Btttdja. Ckfcaco. -vST
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice probate of will; Kanper.Pederaen, de-
ceabed. In tbe-coonty court of Platte county.-
Nebraska. .
The State of Nebraska to the heirs 'and next ol"
kin of said Kasper Pedereen, deceased:
Take notice, that nppn filing of a written in-
strtuneat purporting 'to be the last will' and
testament of said JLisper Pedereen for probate
aad allowance, it. ia tjrdened that said natter
be Met for hearing the 19th day of December.
A-'D. 1901, before aaia county court, -at the
hoar of 2 o'clock p. m., at which time any
newon interested' mar aDDear and. contest the
'same; and due notice of 'this ptoceeding is or
dered published three weeks succeseiTely in
Tbb Columbus Jodbxal. a weekly and legal
newspaper printed, published ana or general
circulation in said county and state.
ib leeumony wnereoi, i nave nereunio set my
hand and official seal at Columbus this 21st day
of NoTanber, A. D. lWL ;.'
seal. 'KnovS. .County Judge. ,
NOTICE IN' ATTACHMENT. .
'Abba Curulo and Joseph Cnrulb, her husband,
defendants, will take notice that on the 20th day
of Novamber, 1901, plaintiff herein, filed his
petition aad affidavit in attachment in- the Dis
trict court of Platte counts:. Nebraska, against.
-said defendants; the object and prayer of which
are to eniorce trie collection oi trie sum or j . a,
baaed upon an indebtedness on account of goods
and merchandise, and work and labor account,
due from defendants to nlaintiff. being necessa
ries for.defendants and their family. And that
tneir property to wit: liots 7 and 8, lilockr 157,
ia Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, has been'
levied upon, by .attachment to satisfy said
indebtedness.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, January n. iwz.
: Sot Kwicu, Plaintiff.
'By B. P. Duffy. Attorney.
' Dated Nov. H, 1901. 27nov
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Lsnch,
deceased.- Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the executor of 'Haiti,
estate, before me. County Judge of Platte'
county, .Nebraska, at royotnee in Columbus,'
said county, on. the 23th ilay of December, 1901,
oa the 25th -day of March. 1902, and n the 25th
day of June. 1902. at 2 o'clock v. nt.. each day.
for the pnrposeof presenting their claims for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
' Six months are allowed for the creditors to
present their claims and one year for the execu
tor to settle said estate from the 25th day of
December, '1001. and this notice is ordered pub
lished in Tn Coluxbuh Journal for. four
consecutive weeks, prior to the 25th day of 'De
cember, 1901.
L8KAij 27nov4 County Judge-
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice probate of will, William Wehiplial, de
ceased, in the county court or r latte county,
Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska to the heirs and nest of
kin of said William Westphal, deceased.
Take notice, that upon riling of a wntteu in
strument purporting to be the last will and
testament of William Westphal. for probate aud
allowance, it is ordered that eaid matter be et
for hearing the 3d day of December. A. D. 190L,
before said county court, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m.. at which time any person interested may
appear and contest tlte wune: and due notice of
this proceeding is ordered publiahed three
weeks successixely in Tuk Columbus Jouiin l,
a weekly and legal newsnaper printed, published
and of general circulation in --uid count and
state.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto bet my
hand and official seal at Columbus, this tith day
of November, A. D. 1901.
r.T t T.D. Robison,
18EAL.I i3nov27 County Juilge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the county court of Platte connty. Nebraska:
In the matter of the estate f Katie 31. Spnn
hacke, deceaseiL Notice of final bettleuient
and account.
To the creditors, heirs. legatees and others in
terested in the estate of Katie M. Spanhacke,
deceased.
Take notice that Herman (J. Lneschen has
filed in the county court a report of his doings as
executor of the estate of Katie M. Sjwnhacke,
deceased, and it is ordered that the same stand
for hearing on the 7th day of December, 1901,
before the court at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.,
at which time any perbon interested may npiear
and except to and contest the same.
This notice is ordered git en in Tin: Columbus
Joubxal, for three consecutive weeks prior to
the 7th day of December. 1901.
Witness my hand and the seal of the county
court at Columbus, this 14th day of November,
1901.
8XAL.
T. D. UoBlsox,
20nov3 County Jndge.
DB. DASSLER,
The only graduated
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT SPECIALIST.
HOME OFFICE:
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Dr. Dassler, tho celebrated Ee, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist, has for the past twelve jears
made a specialty of the Ee. Ear, Nose and
Throat and successfully treat all these disease.
His wonderful system of. correcting error of
sight lias given better vision to hundreds and
saved many from blindness. Cures granulated
lids, inflamed lids, pink ew, pterygium, t-;i(n-nwt,
etc. The doctor fits glasses to correct all
defects of vision, cures and relieves headache,
indigestion and dyspepsia. Cross ejes in chil
dren straightened without the knife. Satisfac.
t ion guaranteed. All consultat ion and exam ina
tion free. The doctor will lie nt his office,
Berger Blk until Dec. 1st.
s.
ONE BUILT TO ORDER
top Buggy nearly new,
never run 50 miles. One horse
Studebaker lumber wagon with
shafts and .pole, in good condi
tion. One single buggy har
ness in fine condition.
Call at Journal Office.
. A TOOTH BRUSH .
b an Irdispensable article. We show a complete
assortment at all prices, 5 to 50c We have adult's
brushes in hard, medium and soft bristles. Chil
dren's sizes in medium and soft bristles. Allofour
better grade brushes are guaranteed. If found in
any way aeiecuvo we reiuna price encenuuy.
We nave a full line ot siaes ot
Caviar- afaa Chaawli Vests for Men and
Boys, made of Chamois lined
with flannel.
BMkAw ftaaAatn Clwoli Vests for Women
rum UUCCIl and Girls.madeof Chamois
covered with French flannel.
Perfect protection against cold and sudden
changes against coughs, colds, pneumonia and
all cliol and lung troubles. Just the tiling for
children going to school. Price. $3.00.
Children's sizes, $2.00,
POLLOCK & CO.
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers,
Sale tills,
Envelopes,
Catalogues,
Hand bills,.
Statement," .
Note heads,
Letter heads, .
Heal tickets.
Legal blanks,
Visiting cams,
Milch checks, . -
Business cards,
Dance invitations,
Society invitations, .
Wedding invitations,
Or, in short, any.kind ot
40 PRINTIN6,
Gallon or address,-Journal, "
; Columbus, Nebraska.
L I aW I W9 -J&Jaa
Here
Some Bars
am
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bbbbI amawsiwjfiir i lIsamBBBBwaaaaaa
aaaaa BaaarwMKn 47 2 aaaaSrvvaSBai
IFGOINGEAST
.
or south of Chicago, ask your local
ticket agent to route you between Omaha
and Chicago via the
the shortest line between the two cities.
Trains '.via this popular 'road' depart
from the Union depot, Omaha, daily,
connecting with trains-from the west.
Magnificently equipped train's. palace
sleepers and -free reclining chair cars.
Dining ..cars and buffet, library and
smokiqg (cars. All trains, lighted by
electricity., For full information about
rates, etc.; address
'P. A. Nash,
General Western Agent, 1504 Farnam
St., Omaha- .
H. W. Howell
' Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt.
Blacksmith and
Wagon Work...
Everything in our line
and e very t h ing guaranteed .
Wagons made to order.
Best 1iorseshoeing in the
city.
A fine line of Buggies,
Carriages, etc.
gTI am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Buggy Company, of Colum
bus, Ohio, which is a sufficient guaran
tee of strictly first-class goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
2Socttf
J. M. CURTIS
Justice of le Peace.
E3F" Wouhl respectfully solicit a share
of your business.
E3"TCE-.
Over First National Bank, 1st door to
the left. ISaprtf
y D. BTIKE8.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, Olive St., up-staira in First National
Hank Hld'g.
y.y rnrimnn-.. NaaaAinrA.
W. A. MoAixistkk. W. M. VOUKWUV9
WaAIXISTER at CORNELIUS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOLTJUltUR.
NKBKA8K
itjaatf
is the Time
TO GET YOUK
EEHS-lUim
AT OKEATLV
We are prepared to
make the following
clubbing rates :
Chicago Inter Ocean (semi-
weekly) and Columbus Jour
nal both for one year 8
Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly)
and Columbus Journal both
10
one vear for
1 75
Peterson's Magazine aud Co
lumbus Journal one year..... 2 25
Omaha Weekly Bee and Co
lumbus Journal one year....
200
Lincoln Journal(semi-weekly)
and Columbia Journal, one
yearfor., 2 15
Subscribe Now.
iMuwrnm
lPal---A
Now
ni m
r
EMG MOVED INTO
c c
MT EW LOCATION
The Hulst A Adams Old
Stand, Eleventh Street,
. I am now prepared to show! my goods
to better advantage than' ever before, and
I - extend to you a cordial invitation to
call and look over' our new, store, as I
have a larger stock than ever.
I Am Sole Agent
xxxxkMSodoooe
Radiant Home
Base Burners and p
Ranges, the Genuine.fi
Beckwith
Heaters,
Ranges,
As hundreds are in use
counties and can testify as
A complete line of Cutlery, Tinware ami everything usual
ly kept in a first-class hardware store. Special attention is
called to our tin work. A first-class tinner always on hand who ','
gives general sat is tact ion.
, S.
k
10 jolly
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old 570
Corn, shelled-V bushel ... 54
" new, ear 52
Oats, bashel 37
Bye bushel 47
Hogs V cwL 5 00 5 SO
Fat cattle cwt 3 000 4 50
Potatoes V bushel 900 1 00
Butter-V tb. 14010
Eggs Tpdoien 180
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon.
D. ROSS CUININ6IUN,
LATE OF THE
Aiericai CMserratirj if Icic,
CHIOAOO. E
Tt-.u tier 4 IS
PIANO, VOICE CULTURE,
OKKAN, AKTOPSINRINU.
l?BPllTmWrSF S
E Homo of Rob't.Ba!ey. Colamban. Nek. g
tkmmmmtumHwimmmmmmmiS
H. G. PEBSON,
Buggy Doctor,
Will prewenbe aad operate oa GarrfagM. Bojr
giea. Waicon. Plows, Machinery. Etc. C'onuul-
ffnffmn ffMk.
i.
Bead oar sick aad crippled vehicles for a aaw
lease of life, to my hospital at
Ciluta, Rtfcvaska, &
Opposite
Thnrstoa.
B
EST SERYICE,
EST EQUIPMENT,
EST TRAINS.
EST TRACK,
EST ROUTE
:Tf:
CHICAGO!!
with direct
caniMctiaiis far
All Priieipal Eastm Cities,
: VIA THE:
Union Pacific
and
Chicago & North-Wtstcrn
Unas.
passengers destined for
prominent cities east of the
Missouri Hirer should pat
ronize this route.
The through trains are Sol
idly Vestibnled, elegantly
equipped with Doable
Drawing Room and Palace
Sleepers, Dining Cars,sBeals
a la Carte, Free JSeetiniBg
Chair Cars.
i
i
For tickets and- fall infonaatioa
m call on
S tf, W. H. BxnuaT, Ageat.
Smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
IXt. TE
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BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTVSS!?$SK&OBaaaaaaaaaaaa
.aaaaaPllaaaaaaaaaaaaal
.PfiiiiHHflLmlaaaaaaaaaB
lT SlaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaSi
r t.MaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV7aaaaaaaaaaaaaaakaaaaaaaa
--IHSalaaaaaaaaaallaBm?
Os Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaav'aaaBaaaaaaBBp
t
ftir the Celebrated -
Bound Oak
Majestic
Wale Have
N E.aal.
in Platte and adjoining
to their excellent work.
E-tST0,v,
A
THE EMINENT EYE SIGHT'
SPECIALIST and Exiwrt Optician,
of 1607, 1009, Douglas t Omaha,-.
will beat my store Friday and Sat-:
vrday, Nt. 32 and 23. Two .luv,".
only. Consult the Doctor about vfiir
eyes.
Consultation and Examina
tion Free!
A. BRODFUEHRER.
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Lincoln,
Denver,
'
Helena,
Butts,
Salt Lake City'-.
Portland,
San Francisco
and all point's
West.
Chicago,
St.JoMpa,
KanaaaCity,
St.Tjols and all
points Bast and'
TK.UNS Irf4HT.
Jfo. JKPaMeager. .laily est pt Han.lay. 7:l".a.iii "
" Accomawilation, ilwly exrupt .
H"tor,'air 4 ::t .. ml
TRAINS AHMJTK.
Nn.21PaawBiPr.laJlyztvrtSuniL-iy. IhjO b. iu-"
W'l AccinnmoOalion. tlaily vxcvyt
SoBdy 1 2U ii. in
IP
TIME TABLE U. P. K. Ii.
KAHT BOUND, MUX M.fE.
iiSlSBB-',Ijoca,lv 28 ;..
iiMit 3St.s:
fet fkJ.a m'7.. .... ....... -I..M !. HI
i! r,:"o'-"-.
z-lM, 10.10 p. in.
WK3T moiTMn miv itr
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Nw.
5f" J,' fc!ft?!,!.Li'Bi''". --- . .11:1-' H.m.
ft FT:::::"ra
xoarour brancu.
Jo. . PsMenxer..
No. 71. Mixed ..
I)fjart
. 70i. m
. fl.-00'n. in...
Arri.
No.72. Mixed 9:10 p.m..
ALBION ASD OKOAH KIPIbS WCANC11. .
No Ptt?w,rr :RMm.'
No.M. Mixed .5a.i.
Sbw PJ?,,r lA'M.VTn
No. 74. Mixed J.Hj0p. in.
Norfolk passeairer trains ran daily.
Notratasoa Albion and Cedar lUpidft branch
Columbus Local daily xnpt Snnly.- . .
W. II. liKNKAV. AKnt.
. c cass in;
rsoramoa or tbk
Ihsk Heat Market
waaBSsaasap aaawsjaajsj saaasssBBjBjp
PVesh and
Salt Meats-
Game and Fish in
aaTHigaest market prices p-lid'.fet
Hides aad Tallow. .
THmTEEHTM ST.,'
COLUMBUS, - . NEBRASKA
EartJopsa with your itWv'cani
Priatad oa them, for SO east. . ni.
kmadrad; for larger oaaatitiee, and dif--ttnmt
caM at. Tn. JotjkiaV.-
rot
. . ...
. . .
. J. .'.
- .
...
1
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.
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