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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1901)
" Rrv . i .v ,. -- r.- - ir?SB&&B&'i ' V --...' I X f .i- i' :.-. J---: ; ft fl ' W-':' in- -::";v KsTABLuaso Mat H, 187l Columbus gonrttaL ColumbiWt Nebt. at the PostoSoe, CoUwfaaa, Near., i mail matter. IpuWta47it7. .K.x.mmioi. 'Ms i WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEB 11. MM. Canuar Iwatr Poaltry Show, David City, Dee. 17. Last year Minnesota mills turned out 26,630,500 barrels of flour and churned over 60,000,000 pounds of butter. ' Asbxaxd claims that every child be tween the ages of seven and fourteen in that school district, has been enrolled in school. -" It is expected that every precinct in "Cuming county will shortly have tele phonic connection with West Point, the county seat. . Dr. A. Lcteve cf Mercy hospital, Pittsburg, Pa., claims to have discovered what has every indication of being a eacceesful serum treatment for tetanus or lockjaw. ' John Bosk, grain dealer atRoeemont Nebr., was called out of his house about fidO Thursday evening, when six masked ' men jumped on him, beat him into in 'sensibility and robbed him. ' Victob Hcao left sixteen hundred poems, three comedies, five dramas and five volumes in prose, unpublished at the time of his death sixteen yeare ago. A prose volume is shortly to be published. The commission is of the opinion that ; the most practicable and feasible route for an isthmian canal, to be under the .control, management and ownership of the United States, is that known as the Nicaraugua route. Judge RichaedS-Tcthtli. of Chicago, who is .taking such an interest for the ''-founding of a rural home for delinquent boys, goes on the theory that if such were given half the chance that falls to the lot of boys who have careful parents, comfortable homes, and happy surround ings, they would be saved from lives of degradation. Sunday night at Chicago at a great aaeeting addressed by Bourke Cockran . and others resolutions were adopted protesting against the acts of the Eng lish' government in the war against the Boers; -pledging the employment of every possible means to bring an end to - the horrors of concentration camps, eta . A. relief fund of over $5,000 was raised. The protection principle puts "the man before the dollar." It seeks first to provide work for the worker, and there- " by. bread for the eater. The free-trade principle is right the opposite. It seeks to get the fruit of every man's labor for the lowest possible remuneration. To . Accomplish its cheapening purpose it is . willing to pit the cheapest workers in the world, no matter how miserably they live, against one's own fellow country men, neighbors and friends. Choose ye which .principle ye will have in this country. American Economist. Evidently the country, in spots, needs to dp a considerable "missionary" work, 'and teach school-goers that it will be dangerous to interfere with personal liberty. Listen to these samples, report- ed from La Crosse, Wisconsin: "Charges of brutal hazing have been filed against students of the La Crosse high school who compose the "Open Air club." Dr. .Oscar Houck of the board said in one case an applicant had been tied to a tree -and a fire built under him, while in " another the candidate was almost suffo cated in a small barrel and his clothes rained." : Probably none of the colleges in the United States are doing better work than those which are teaching young men how 'to apply their brains as well as their hands to farm labor. Tilling the ground is the one vocation in which there is '. abundant room for all who are willing to gage in it There is also a surety of reward for intelligence and skill, and there is besides health and independ- The fanner seems to deal at hand with his Creator than any .other of his fellowmen, and if he but knew it he is the most important per sonage that walks the footstool. With out him we should all revert to instant savagery. Philadelphia Record. Duxisa the past few weeks many com plaints have been. made to local dealers iu regard to the oil which they have been furnishing to their customers. The complaints became so numerous that an investigation was instituted by some of the dealers and it was found that while the same brand as usual has been sold the grade of the last car received here was far below the standard. Governor Savage-was notified and he has promised 'to take the matter up and if it is shown that the inspectors have not been doing their: duty he will have no hesitancy in discharging every one of them and filling their places with men who can be de pended en to do their duty in the way -of oil inspection. A sample of the oil 'complained of has been sent to the gov ernor for examination. Shelton Clipper. There seem to be very few of the ilssaiiustn who are taking kindly to the enadidacy of Admiral Schley, whom cer taia of the party have been endeavoring far aaany months to exploit for presiden tial honors. An average opinion of the petty, the following from the Humphrey ' Democrat, might very fitly be called, if ptaioas could be measured by averages. Iaaeed, this expression aught be regard ed as .a fair exponent of opinion from aaaa of all parties: The Admiral is a BHghty man and the entire nation lores kte, bat xa oar opinioa he is far from Mas; a statesman Admiral Dewey is "else a great awn, bat it was shewn in .sssesadidacyforthe presidency in 1900 that he is act the kind of a maa the it for president We believe ild be the result of an attempt to ITTi litmliiri aTTUT J ftVWm- f-1llTT - V - I I ' ' " ' yawraaaae am tk iiihw y jCHTBXaU r a tfc auvRia- lAaavralSeUey." It should be the aim of those who seek for social betterment to rid the business world of crimes of cunningRoosevelt BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT. Tfo race of 'mankind -have ever been on the lookout for improved methods of work; for principles of action tbat lead to oratress: for advancement in life. Naturally enough, the evolution of the race has been along the lues or physical fovalonmeiit the human body forming nature's foundation for such superstruct ure as has been erected thus rar in tne history of the race. From the clan to the federal form of government under which we live, really a nation formed from nations, has been a long stride, and represents thousands of years of effort, but effort at last to some purpose. In telligent American citizens who have given thought to the subject, are satis fied that this country, at Jeast, has been developing along safe, common-sense lines; having in view "the greatest gooa to the greatest number;" "the largest measure of individual liberty commen surate with the general welfare." The several state constitutions and tne flonatitution of the United States, the supreme fundamental law of the land, have so far answered the general pur poses for which they were designed, notwithstanding that in some respects our social fabric is radically different from what it was when the government was organized in 1789. Where a people are naturally inclined to do right, it is not a very difficult mat ter to adjust government machinery so as to give expression to that sentiment, but it may now well be doubted whether this generation has good reason for continuance in wrong that is well known to be wrong. There is no better rule for practice than: "Cease to do evil; learn to do well." In effect it is greatly like that other: "Prove all things; hold fast to that which is good." The Journal pleads for this rule to be made effective wherever men have dealings together. It has been the central idea in the conduct of the republican party since its organization, and if now strictly adhered to, there need be no change of funda mental laws for some time to come. "Be sure you're right." Supervisor C. C. Fruit of Sioux City, Iowa, whose record, among others, is being investigated by a grand jury, has said he would give up all his records except those of the deportation of the insane, "because they made a scapegoat of me, and I won't incriminate myself. Friday, it was charged that for years Frum had acted as the emissary of the board to escort out of the state helpless insane patients and deliberately "lose" them. The victims of this exile system adopted by the board were not transients whom the state supports, but insane whose residence was in Woodbury county, and with whose support the county was charged. It is understood that the majority were "lost" in distant parts of Nebraska. So far it is impossible to tell how many patients have been disposed of in this way. Every insane patient has been costing the county $12 a month. What a commentary this news item is upon administrative justice in the great state of Iowa! The southwestern portion of Wyoming is all excitement over an oil gusher at 1.10 feet, the product being a high-grade lubricant and worth $4 a barrel. Democratic Editors' Day. Brer Bixby of the Lincoln Journal has his own way of referring to the gentle men of the opposition, who expect short ly to make a day of it in this city: The 20th inst will be a great day in Columbus. On that date the democratic editors of Nebraska have been called to gether to organize an association for more perfect offensive and defensive work along political lines in the future. Judge Howard will tell the boys how he kept Platte county from going republi can last fall, and D. J. Poynter will endeavor to show that Boone county was won by the republicans by foul and thoroughly indecent tactics. The surg ing grief of Jim Tanner over the result in Nance county can best be exemplified in a torrent of tears accompanied with a fruitless effort to speak a few words between sobs. There will be nothing over which to rejoice beyond the demo cratic solidity of Platte county and the hopeful signs of future financial depres sion and a resultant national victory for democracy in the next campaign or the one four years thereafter. But the dem ocratic editors of Nebraska have no cause for feeling downhearted. They are reaping a share of the universal prosperity and the retail price of budge is not affected to their disadvantage by the conduct of the liquor trust. Hen wiabiBg mach joy to tbe men who With appetites strong and with countenance cnTe, To opea their yawps and to make the earth tremble With Boise oa the question of bow to Debar. With words that are sweet as the finest molasses. They'll taftjr tbe toiler aad add to his fears: They'll show each a grief for tbe down-trodden A tab would scarce hold more than half of their tears. Twist hoars of talking and seconds of thinking. Twizt sophistry solemn aad logic sablime, Twixt very light eatiag and heavy-weight drinking. The boys ooght to have a old time. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of November, 1901. Meantemperatareof the month Mean do same month last year Highest temperatere on 1st sUOWCaK fJO Qaa wSB VtaOflasT aMajer aratta QsrsjO Clondy days CUbadaya "g" winds days... ....... Ksin fell daring portions of days laches of rainfall. Do ss Hie month last year. Inches of sbow fall. .-... ....... Do same month last year. 38.S5 XiZJ 65' J 12 11 7 - 15 5 2 1J0 aw Ground slightly frozen on 3d and 11th. Frost generally, throughout month. Very foggy on 9th and 28th. Very fine lunar coronas 21st and 23d. Very smoky on 30th during afternoon. " When you wish good, neat, clean "i work done ia the line of ariatiag, call atlas Jouaxix osace. :xxx: ixxxxxxx; Cmltmr. Ginseng is a plant which grows wild in almost every state io the Union. In this country there is none used. The doctors in America say there are no medicinal properties in the plant. It is shipped from this country to China and Cores. The natives there use it and think it a cure for every disease their race is heir to. It was first discovered in this country in 1716, in Canada, near Montreal. For years tbe demand grew and the quantity was sufficient to supply the demand, but from carelessness and selfishness in gathering it the people in this country have almost destroyed tbe wild plant and until the last few years little or no attention has been paid to it. Becently the increasing' scarcity, to gether with the high prices paid for it has drawn people's attention to the cul tivation of the root for tbe market, con sequently there are at present a few cultivating it with success. I have made this a study for several years and have secured tbe best literature possible on the subject. I have studied tbe nature of the plant in its wild state and have experimented with it until I have solved the problem. There is no question that the plant can be as easily grown as any other cultivated plant, provided it is furnished with the right kind of soil and with plenty of shade. , I started to experiment with this plant several years ago. I secured a few plants and some seed and put them out in the ground under some trees. The year being rather dry the leaves fell off the trees, consequently my plants were left in the sun. The tops died down and I was compelled to take them up and put them in another bed and build an artifi cial shade over them which proved a success. I like artificial shade best as it is more manageable and economical of space. In the forest the growth of tbe plants is checked to some extent by the trees absorbing the moisture from the ground, while under the artificial shade they have a more thrifty appearance. Open field or garden soil suitable for growing vegetables is preferable. Old wornont land can be made profitable by planting it in ginseng. I consider gin seng the most profitable crop grown, as but little land is required. No money invested in large farms; no expense for horses and hired help; no expense in building large barns in which to store away your grain. The roots stay in the ground all the year. If our farmers would investigate this new industry and grow more of it, in a few years they will find themselves prospering and with not one-half the labor required at regular farming. Ginseng is a sure crop. It stands a drouth better than any other crop. Frost does not hurt it. Natural requirements. What ginseng wants most is soil rich in vegetable mat ter, moisture and shade. Ginseng in creases very fast. Plants two years old produce seed. The first year's seed crop each plant produces about ten seeds; the second year about twenty seeds, snd so on, about doubling itself each year. Ginseng should be grown about six or seven years before digging as it contin nee to grow all the time and the larger the root the higher the price. One can put out a new bed each fall, and in five or six years can dig a bed each year for the market as he will have a bed come in each year. Well dried ginseng root is worth on the market today from &L25 to $6 per pound for wild root, and the cultivated root is worth from 96 to $8 per pound. The cultivated root is worth more be cause it is more even in size and nicer in in every way. My lowest estimate on one acre planted in ginseng and grown six years is 835,000 for the root crop alone and the production of seed during that time would be great and there is always a market for the seed. There are very few ginseng farms or gardens now in the United States, but in my opinion inside of ten years there will be lots of them. The people are just beginning to find out tbe value of this plant and the profit there is in grow ing it for the market. Any Woodman who has a small patch of land ought to have abed of ginseng growing, no matter what business he is engaged in. This won't interfere with his other work and will be coming on and no expense or attention needed after planting. I hope these few lines will help some poor Woodman out and be of some benefit to him. H. O. Taylor, Warrenton, Missouri, in Modern Woodman. Seal aetata Traaafers. Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers, real estate agents, report the following; real estate transfers filed in the office of the county clerk since our last report: Wm Eimers to W H k F B EimenMiw&eenw 9-19-1 w.wd $8000 00 J F Hellbusch to Anna and W C Hellbusch, s3 nw ne, s3 ne nw 13-19-lw 800 00 Peter Noonan to Fanny Bot liner, lots 1 and 2 bl 19 Lock ner's2daddtoHumphrey,wd 1420 00 H CKnudson to James Martin, ptnene 4-20-4 w.wd. 1200 00 Lena M Edwards to H C Chris tensen, lota 1 snd 2 bl 7 Platte Center 1100 00 H Schumacher to John Schu macher, n2 Be 2-18-2w, wd . . . 1 00 J G Becher, Co Tress, to Nick Blsser, w2 nw 22-17-1 1. deed Bessie Harrell to Addie Stack slsger,se4 20-19 3w,wd. 1000 00 Same to same, andv. s2 ne 20-19-3w,wd 50000 Hugh Hughes to M A Twar donski, lots 4, 5, 6,7b! 18, Jsckson.:.' 825 00 P E McCoy to Helen A Sim moos, lot 5 bl 14 Stevens add . to Columbus, wd. 10Q0 00 HC Carrig to HA Hansen, sw4 . 12-17-2w, wd.. ....... v 400000 Pioneer Town Site Co to Crow ell Lumber and Graia Co, , lota 1, 2, 3 and 4 bl 15 and lot 1 bl 16 Lindsay, wd.'.... ..'.. 36000 Total $20006 00 r 1 i kMtfI !. Dr. Chat. I. Wkita, the Mafastie Heaisr.aaa Titaamatk nyrieiaa, Says he considers Columbus the best town of its size in the state, aad far ahead of some that are much larger. He says that Columbus is good enough for. himi and hereafter he will make it his home. The doctor treats diseases of the eye aad all chronic diseases. HedoesaUhis treating with his hands, and the wonder ful power Nature has given him. Just think of a cancer being oared by this method of treatment, or of cataracts being removed from the eyes and the blind being made to see. He does all of this, and many other wonderful cures are made where all hopes of a cure had gone. Think of tbe proposition he makes to all, viz: If 'you are not satisfied with tbe result of treatnu-nt in one month, he will refund any money paid. He will not take a case unless he is satisfied he can cure or greatly benefit it. The doctor wishes us to say to any and all who are troubled with .Epilepsy or. fits, that he has never failed to cure a case of this kind, that he will treat any case under a guarantee of a cure or no pay for treatment. If you are a sufferer with disease and pain, no matter what the nature, why not consult the doctor at the Clother House? Go have a talk with him. He will tell you just what he can da If he can not help you, he will tell yon so. There are many today enjoying good health who went to him with no hopes of a cure, but thought perhaps they might get a little relief. The doctor makes no charge for con sultation and examination. Dr. Mary Van, a graduate of two of the best schools of magnetic science, is now with Dr. White as an assistant Hereafter Dr. Van will treat the lady and children patients. The doctor is blessed with the gift of healing, having been able to heal when a child. She treats diseases peculiar to women, and all chronic diseases. She has never failed to cure any case of rheumatism and has cured many. If you are a suffer er with this most painful disease, give her treatment a trial. It you are not satisfied with the result, it will not cost you a cent. If not able to call at the office at the Clother House, write or send word, and Dr. Mary Van will call and see yon. Consultation and examination, free. In the Tails. Some months ago Thomas Leffler employed here as a sewing machine agent by Carl Schubert For a while, his work was very satisfactory to bis employer, and he was trusted more and more as the days went by, but from one trip out he didn't return on time, his em ployer tracked him, and found that he had disposed of several sewing machines, and with the proceeds and proceeds of the sale of the horse and wagon belonging to his employer, had skipped this part of the country. Our recollection is that the amount was nearly $100. Sheriff Byrnes has been keeping the fellow in mind all the time, and has been able to follow him, at a distance, for now quite a while, until the other day he was put under arrest at Walla Walla, Wash ington, and Sunday, the sheriff started after him, properly provided with requi sition papers. Mr. Leffler, it is understood, is pretty smooth, "but Mr. Schubert has not been unmindful of business in tbe meantime, and with the fellow's photograph, the address of one of his girls, and the fact that he was a musician, it was pretty hard for Leffler to escape. We are told that he is wanted for a more serious crime in Philadelphia, Pa., with lighter offences here and there in the seven states he has been since the charge of grand larceny was made here against him last spring in Justice Hud son's court District 44 aad Vicinity. The young nimrods were active last Thursday morning, while the jack rab bits were writing their own death war rants in the heautiful snow. The two inches' of beautiful snow which fell last Wednesday afternoon had entirely disappeared Friday evening. One-fourth inch fell Saturday night since which the wind has been in the northwest and the snow remains on the ground at this writing, Monday 10 o'clock a. m. Notwithstanding the favorable fall, corn is not all out of the field. We hear of several farmers husking yet and among them are J. C. Curry and George Engel. Most of the farmers will have corn enough to feed their stock through the winter and spring, a good reckoning for the season we had. Judging from the labors of the musk rat in rearing their houses high above the water, we are led to believe there will be high waters between now and the time for putting in spring grains, and we believe tbe farmer who will guard against high water early this winter, will be the safest Why not? School is progressing quite satisfac torily, and, acting upon Governor Sav age's proclamation of Dec 5, designating Dec. 20 as Louisiana Purchase flag day, the school board have recommended that the stars and stripes be unfurled and placed upon tbe building in commemora tion of the Louisiana purchase. Ex-sheriff of Platte county, Martin Bloedorn, now representing the Geneva Nursery, stopped in at Home Farm Mon day introducing his wares, when we plead guilty and convinced him that we had planted many fruit trees in years gone by, and are now reaping the benefit thereof, when he dismissed us without prejudice. Praise the bridge that .carries you over either a flood or cough. BAL LARD'S HOBEHOUND, STBUP has brought so many over throat and long troubles; such as coughs, 'colday bron chitis, eta, that its praises are sung everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock A Co. Hetiday The Uaiea Paeifle will sell tickets on its lines for the Holidays at Greatly Reduced Bates. For dates of sales, limits, aad. points to which tickets will be sold, apply to W. H. Baahsjn, Agent 3 . MitfMitM;MMiti Miss Anna Douglas is visiting with her brother, George Douglas. George -Loshbaugh and wife were Omaha visitors last Thursday. Mrs. G. E. Bergen of Fullerton waa in tbe city between trains Monday. Wm. Steinbaugh started Thursday for Oklahoma City, where he will spend the winter. Mrs. George J. Hagel .and her sister, Miss Bose Kinsley visited Omaha friends last week. Mrs. Falkner and daughter Miss Ruth of Hastings are visiting Mrs.Talkner's sister, Mrs. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krause and son of Genoa spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in the city. Misses Parks and Jerome visited the Lincoln schoohi Friday, and attended the Nordica concert in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dack and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dack from Platte Center started Saturday for a four months' trip to California. Fritz Jaeggi of Berne, Switzerland, arrived in the city Monday, is stopping with his uncle, A. Jaeggi, and expects to be in this country about a month. Bev. and Mrs. Luce and Mrs. Thornton go to Omaha today. Mrs. Thornton will go on to her home in New Hampshire, after a visit to her sister here, and another sister in California. Aaothsr Toarijt Excunion to CsJiftraia. To accommodate the increasing travel to California, the Burlington Route has added to its service another weekly excursion, in tourist cars, personally conducted. The Burlington's through car service to California is as follows: Standard StEBPKBs-daily, Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San Francisco, connecting at latter city with fast train for Los Angeles. Tourist Sleepers personally con ducted every Thursday snd Saturday, Omaha, Lincoln, Fairmont, Hastings and Holdrege to San Francisco: every Wednesday and Thursday, Kansas City, St Joseph, Wymore, Superior and Ox ford to San Francisco and Los Angeles. All these cars run via Denver and Salt Lake City, passing the grand panorama of the Rockies by daylight. If you're going to Oalifornia, you will be interested in our new 40-page folder. "California Tours IWl-" It is free. J. Frakcis, General Passenger Agent lldec8 Omaha, Nebr. PUBLIC SAIL C. K. Daviee will have a public sale at his premises, one and a half miles north west of tbe city, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1901, Beginning at 1 o'clock p.m., 10 Grandly bred Shorthorn bulls of tbeCruikschank breeding, and 8 females; 6 Dnroc-Jersey boars; 25 Prize Buff-Cochins, among them one that took the prize at the State Fair, and at the David City Poultry show, and others with high-sctoring cards. Tbe cows and heifers are straight in calf with my famous Scotch bull. Fame's Heir. C. K. Davies. T. C. Callahan, Auctioneer. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old filQ Corn, shelled V bushel . . . 57 " new, ear 5fi Oats, tf bushel. 41 Rye-tf bushel 51 Hogs y cwt : 5 30 5 50 Fat cattle-? cwt 3 O0Q 4 50 PotatoesHPJrashel 1 10 Butter t). 1516 EggB-V dozen 22 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. A TOOTH BRUSH w is an IrdispensaUe article. We show a complete assortment at all prices, 5 to 50c We have adult's brushes in bard, medium and soft bristles. Chil dren's sizes in mediumandsoftbristlea. AUofoor better grade brushes are Ruaranteed. IMoundia any way defective we refund price cheerfully. Cmif if ieisr dnisli Vests for Men and rnl BVlUfj Boys, made of Chamois lined witu nannei. CMAat fiitmmn Caeaaato Vests for Women rniB UlfUrll and GirlsJnadeof Chamois covered with French flannel. Perfect protection against cold and sudden changet-against coughs, colds, pneumonia and all chest and lung troubles. Just the thing for children going to school. Price, SJ.09. children's sixes, S2.O0. POLLOCK & CO. H. O. PERSON, Buggy Doctor, Willprescribe and operate oa Carriages, Bag. gits. Wagons, Plows, Machinery. Etc. Consul. tatioa free. Bead joar sick aad crippled reticles for a new lease of iif e, to mj hospital at IfwrefJMwSf MwTbsMi the Thurston. d. sTiwa. ATTORMBT AT LAW. OaW, Olive St, up-stairs in First National BaakBId'c. 9-r Cnunrask. Maaaa'sKs. W.A.MCALUSTBB. . W. M. Coaaaxrra MaAIXBTKBACOmiiXLITJS. ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ooxdiauTJa. -. tUsatf aaaaaaaaaaaaaPw' ''aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! LaaaaaaaaaaasasI' BBsaaaaaaaaBB aaaByr .y .,M w 'uPa r a,ywaaaaai ssssSc aBca s M BBYssSaw. bbbbbbI aaaas vK$KBc$SWjfaiasl tBaUKaSs assaaa Banal Santlllltia JVJHbbH BBBbI BBBBwIwkBxSi. rw M BBBBSxVWWBB we nave a mil line oi sues oi NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL. Notice probate of will. Kaspcr Pedersen. de ceawd. Ia tbe county court of Platte county. TfniMBSia The State of Nebraska to the heirs and next ot kin of mid Kasper Pedersen, deceased: Take notice, that upon filing of a written in strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said Kasper Pedersen for probate and allowance, it is ordered that said matter be set for besting the 19th day ot December. A. D. 1901, before said county court; at the boor of. 2 o'clock p. nu, at which time any person interested may appear and contest the same: and dne notice of this pioceeding is or dered -published three weeks succeesiTely in Tax Counsus Jootuial. a weekly aad legal newspsper printed, published aad of general circulation in said county and state. In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and official seal at Columbus this 21st day of Norember, A. D. 1901. 8KAL.1 . . T. 1. Kobivhj, 27nor3 County Judge. NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT. Anna Carelo and Joseph Carulo, her husband, defendants, will take notice that on the 20th day of Norember. 1901, plaintiff herein, filed his petition and affidavit in attachment in the Dis trict court of Platte county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to enforce the collection of the sum of 33.74, based upon an indebtednen on account of goods and merchandise, and work and labor account, dne from defendant -to plaintiff, being necessa ries for defendants and their family. And that their property to wit: Lots 7 and 8. Block 157, in ( olumbus. Platte county, Nebraska, has been levied upon by attachment to satisfy said indebtedness. Yon are required to answer mid tuition on or before Monday. January 6, VXtX. r, n ,r . So1 Kavich, Plaintiff. By B. P. Duffy. Attorney. - Dated Nor. 22. 1901. 27nor PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of tlu estate of Thomas Lynch. deceased. Notice to creditor. Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executor of mud estate, before me. County Judge of Platte county, Nebraska, at my office in Columbus, said county, on the 23th day of December, 1901. on the 2Mb day of March. 1902. and the 25th day pf June, 1902. at 2 o'clock p. m.each day. for the pnrpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims and onn year for the execu tor to settle said estate from the 25th day of December, 1901. and thin notice is ordered pub lished in The Columbus Jockxai. for four consecutive, weeks, prior to tho 25th day of De cember, 1901. seal.1 T. D. Hobisox. 27 nor 4 County Judge. FINAL SETTLEMENT AND AC COUNT. In the county court of Platte county, Nebraska. in the matter of the estate of James McAl lister, deceased. Notice of final oettleiuent and account. . To the creditors, heirs, legatees and others interested in the estate of J nine McAllister, de ceased. Take notice that W. A. McAllister has hied in the county court a report of his doings as administrator of the estate of James Mc Allister, deceased, and it in ordered that the same stand for hearing on the 19th day of De cember, 1901, before the court at tbe hour of 2 oclnck p. m.. at which time any person inter ested may appear and except to anil context the same. This notice is ordered given in Tuie Colcxbps Joubxal for three consecutive weeks prior to the 19th ihty of December. 1901. Witness my hand and the seal of the county court at Columbus this 29th lay of November. SEAL! . . T. D. llOBISOX, isl 4 dec s County Judge. PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of John W.T. Schmidt, deceased. Notice to creditors. Notice is hereby eton, that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executrix of said estate, before me, county judge of Platte coun ty, Nebraska, at my office in Columbus, said county, on the 2th day of June. 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, for tho purpose of pre senting their claims for examination, adjust ment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims undone year for the execu trix to settle said estate from the 28th day of December. 1901. and this notice is ordered pub lished in Thk Comtxbuh Jotrax l for four con secutive weeks, prior to the 2Kth day of De cember, 190L r,,,,.. l T. D. Kobisox. 8KAi 4dcc4 County Judge. PROBATE NOTICE. In the county court of Platte county, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Paul Hoppcn, deceased. Notice of final settlement and ac count. To the creditors, heirs, legatees and others in terested in the estate of I'aul Hopiien, de ceased. Take notice that Catherine lloppen has filed in the county court a report of Iter doings as administratrix of the estate of I'aul lloppen. deceased, and it is ordered that tho same stand for hearing on the 27th day of December, 1901, before the court at the hour of 2 o'clock p. ni., at which time any person interested may appear ami except to and content the same. This notice is ordered given in Til it Columbck Journal for three consecutive weeks prior to the 27th day or December. 1901. Witness my hand and the seal of the county court at Columbus, this 6th day of Decemlier, 1901. r,,. i T. D. UOBLSOX, 18KAL.I n.iecs County Judge. NOTICE OF REFEREES' SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that whereas in an action pending in the district court for Platte county, Nebraska, in which the (iood Samaritan Hospital, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Julia Bolter an insane person is defendant. Judgment was on the 5th day of December, 1901, entered for the partition of the real estate hereinafter described, and appointing the under signed as referees to make partition thereof, and whereas, upon report that said real estate cannot be partitioned without great loss to the owners, the undersigned as referees were by said court ordered to sell said real estate as upon execution, at public auction, t the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the undersigned refer, ees will, on the 16th day of January, 1902, at the hoar pf one o'clock p. m. of said day, at the frontdoor tf the court house in the city of Co lumbus, Platte county, Nebraska. Bell to the highest bidder for cash in liand the following described real estate as set out in the tition, to-wit: Lot No. 6. in Block No. 88, city of Co lumbus. Platte county. Nebraska. Witness our hands this 7th day of December. 1901. (cs. O. Becbkb, HEXBY F. J. IIOCKEXBEROKB, EDWIX II. ClMMBERH. ll-dec-6 Itefereea. IF GOING EAST or south of Chicago ask your local ticket agent to route you between Oninba snd Chicago via tho 'pfc WIWAUKEEL jf'i the shortest line between the two cities. Trains via this popular road depart from tbe Union depot, Omaha, daily. connecting with trains from the west. Magnificently equipped trains, palace sleepers and free reclining chair cars. Dining cars and buffet, library and smoking cars. All trains lighted by electricity. For full information about rates, etc., address F. A. Nash, Genera Western Agent, 1504 Farnam St., Omaba. H. W. Howell, Tray. Freight and Pass. Agt. Blacksmith and Wagon Work... Everything in oar line and everything guaranteed. Wagons made to order. Best horseshoeing in the eity. A fine line of Baggies, Carriages, ete. Gfl am agent for the old reliable Columbus9 Buggy Company, of Colum bus, Ohio, which is a sufficient guaran tee of strictly first-class goods. - LOUIS SCHREIBER. 2Soett r HOLIDAY The largest and most complete line of Holiday Goods in the city just receiv ed and now on sale at our store, the old Hulst & Adams stand, on Eleventh St at prices that startle you. A space in our. store is converted into a veritable o Santa Clans' Domain and now ready for ny useful and beautiful goods suitable for young and old and their cheapness cannot be matched. Come in while the assortment is complete, make your pur chases and have them laid aside. Tour attention is called to our added stock of Hardware, making ours one of the most complete Hardware stocks in the state. Sole agents for the Radiant Home Base Burners, the genuine Beckwith Round Oak Heaters and THE MAJESTIC RANGES which have no equals as hundreds can testify who use them. Complete line of Cutlery and Tinware and everything kept in a first-class store. Our Tin Work is Guaranteed. a J, SCMMS BsfBSTB HEADQUARTERS Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies; Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons; Rock Island plows and cultivators; Rock Island cornplanters; Cadet cornplanters; Little Engine, the new lister, where the ojterator can see the com tlrop while planting; Jones' Lever binders; Jones' Chain mowers; Jones' Self-dump hay rakes; Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes; Walter A. Wood's mowers; Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills; Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines; ami all other machinery needed on the farm. Call anil see for yourself. We wish yonr trade. HENRY LUBKER, TIOTEHTI SHEET, JjBBBsBiiPBBSBBSBBSBBSB' bPLbbH flF bbbBbbBbbBbbBbVssLVbI? r HBBsBliBBsBBsBBsBS"!!"!. -raSByBBSaBBSBBSBBrBBl BBsnBBsBBsBBWSBBsaW -"BBKv BBsBBsBbWLBBsBWBT r4BBBBLlr'BBBBBBjABBBBs lOjully B EST SERVICE, s EST EQUIPMENT, E EST TRAINS, 1 EST TRACK, E EST ROUTE E TO: iCHICACOfi with direct csnasctism far All PriKipal Eastin Cities. BB9 i t ? VIA THE: Union Pacific and Chicago & North-Western I Lines. s Passengers destined for 5 E prominent cities east of the z Missouri River should pat- s x ronize this route. 5 S 3 s The through trains are Sol- a idly Vestibaled, elegantly equipped with Doable 3 E Drawing Rodm and Palace 9 Sleepers, Dining Cars,meala s a la Cart, Free Reclining S Chair Cars. 9 J For tickets and full information 2 call on S i tf W. H. BzxHJur, Agent. mmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmu WANTED-SKVERAL PERSONS OP CHAR. aeter aad Rood repatatioa ia each state (ea ia this coaatr reaaired) to reoresoBt old established wealth j basiaeas aoasa ot solid SBBV wnaanai staaaiac Baiarj imw weekly with aaoiuoaai, au payable la cash it rlii-rt frnai head nBlrn. Hara faraisaed.whaaasMaaarr. BM aslf addressed staaiDedeayalom. aaar,IMCaxtoaMlBsac.Cakaaa. llaaaaa GOODS ! your inspection. B&BTOfa BWWB THE EMINENT EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST and Expert Opticiaa of 1607, 160!, Doughw at,, Omaha, will Imj at my store Friday aatl Sat urday, Nt. 22 aad. 23. Two days only. Consult the Doctor about your eyes. Consultation and Examina tion Froo ! A. BRODFUEHREK. C. CASSIN, norai rob or Oaiab Hfiwi Hirbt Fresh and Salt Meats- Season. WHigaest aaarket prices paid fot Hides aad Tallow. THNITEEilTH ST., COLTJMBU8, . - Here SoaeBargaiiis. ONE BUILT TO ORDER ton Bnrrr. earl- OTer ran 5t miles. On horse Stadehaker lnmher wagon with shafts and pole, in good condi tio. One single oaggy har ness in fine conditio. CallatJearnalOBee. y rt i A il f r mStSdm'J Jtesjjggigggag kfr5?.-'f.-a-?-ii''iy';
