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.. .71
WBDXB8DAT. DECEMBEB 18. MM.
Nebraska State Teacher' Association
Mtuff. Iiocoln, Jan. 1, 2 and 3, 1902.
. Nebraaka SUte Volanteer Firemen's
Association meeting, Nebraska City, Jan
uary 21, 22 and 23, 1902. .
Nebraaka Territorial Pioneera' Asso
ciatios sheeting. University chapel, Lin
coln, Taaaday, Jan. 14, 2 o'clock.
--. The Miairiifirn river at Bnrlington,
Iowa, froze over Sunday,
Jobs Skthocr, a tailor of Kearney,
committed suicide Thursday, taking
chloroform.
' Iittbbchakoeabi.e mileage tickets on
the railroads is supposed to be a prob
able thing before.kwg.'
Admiral Sckket has positively de
clined an offer of $500 a night for lec
tures to last forty nights.
nsBsijassna
Five cases of smallpox in a light form
are reported in the family of Hilton J.
Spicer, Harvard, Nebraska.
George Gould says they expect to get
one of the New York electric roads start
ed with electricity in a few days.
. Kino Edward has fixed upon June 6,
1902, as the date of his coronation.
"Parliament will, meet. January 16.
lbs. A. L. Hazard of Bavenna, com
mitted suicide Thursday morning by
drowning herself in the Loup river.
President Roosevelt will inherit be
tween $100,000 and $150,000 by the death
of an uncle who left an estate of
$1,000,000.
Jasper Wall, a negro, froze to death
on -the street in Marshall, Missouri,
-Sunday, in a blizzard, thermometer 18
below zero.
" A scARcmr of cars to carry coal from
the mines is said to be in a great meas
ure the cause for the coal famine at
Philadelphia.
York wants the general government
to own a $75,000 building in that place,
and Hastings one that will cost the gov
ernment $125,000.
The verdict in the Schley case is
beautiful. It vindicates both sides and
leaves the prize money in possession of
Sampson. Chicago Record-Herald.
Dr. Joseph Zemp, a Catholic conserv
ative, of Lucerne, vice-president of the
federal council, has been elected presi
dent of the Swiss confederation for 1902.
Andrew Carnegie has proffered to
the government a donation of 10,
000,000 for the purpose of establishing in
Washington a university of higher
education.
A project is on foot to establish at
Boulder, Colorado, a 'health-home for
invalids, where they can have homelike
comforts and conveniences. The home
is to be conducted by practicing Osteo
paths. State Treasurer Stuefer has issued
a call for state warrants registered. from
754SR to 75810, aggregating $35,000.
They will be payable any time on and
after December 20, at which time inter
est on them will cease.
The Journal believes that Russell
Harrison tis right in opposing the be
stowal of a pension upon his step-mother,
widow of the late ex-President Harrison,
for the reason that his father would be
opposed to such a grant, because at the
time he died, he was not president.
The Treasury oftcials have decided to
anticipate the interest due on January 1
and on Saturday United States Treas
urer Roberta mailed cheeks covering
interest amounting to $4065.742. Of
this amount $24229,703 is on the 2 per
cent consols of 1930 and $2,436,020on the
4 per cent funded loan of 1907.
AoooRDDia to the report from the ag
ricultural department at Washington,
Vebraska raised 103,967,000 bushels of
asm this year, or more than one-tenth
the entire crop. Of course, this is an
estimate, and in the very nature of
things not supposed to be mathemati
cally exact, but the department has
more information now on which to hase
good guessing than they had some weeks
ago. Nebraska, all things considered,
has good reason for congratulation.
According to the report of the secre
tary of the treasury, this administration
has been pretty much a success finan
cially. It has already collected a" mria
eisat revenue in excess of ordinary
aupeaditures, to pay for the Spanish
war and has wiped out $147,000,000 of
the bonded debt of the country. It is
'very evident that unless congress gets
that by the time the present
of the president expires, it will
paid off Cleveland's debt of $267,-
090,000 and made a hole in the old civil
- debt SUte Journal.
8kl Marconi announced Friday at
-St. Johns, N. R, that he had received
electric signals across the Atlantic ocean
by wireless tefegraphyfrom his station
in Cornwall, England. He explains that
before leaving England he had made
lens 'for accomplishing this result, for
while hia primary object was to comma
inatii with ocean liners in midocean, he
hoped also to succeed in attaining the
talc achievement of wire-
i the Atlantic
Marconi's station in Cornwall
is meat powerfal. He possesses an elec
tric lone generated there. hundred
greater than at "hia ordinary eta
Before he left England, he ar-
l that the electrician in charge of
.which is located at Poldhu,
ding signals daily after
which Sigaor Marconr
attar having perfected
.SnABi
SUn mBBXBB....
190 BsSSJSBS.
tmmmmtmmmmmvmmmmWkmmmkmw
IVTb falMrihMiaf THE JOUMf-
Hi t iffir rfjw
jOUBKil 111 ftl" TtT"
jotoal. vp t yg
Cfiig Ivata.
The president's message 'will not suit
the billionaire or the radical populist. It
will please, unreservedly almost, that vast
majority of citizens whp occupy the planes
between those of the mighty rich and the
discontented agitator.-Minneapolis Times.
WHAT NEXT?
It seems to be generally understood
all along the line that from now on an
effort will be made to wipe out even the
name of populist, it having become
nauseous to democratic politicians, ex
cept when votes are needed to secure
for the latter.
The fast-and-loose game cannot long
be successfully played in public matters
any more than elsewhere.
A conscientious man's politics under
our form of government, is of vital inter
est to him, and he cannot afford, in any
sense or degree, to substitute collars for
conscience; dollars ior aevouun wuuy,
or personal greed for patriotic endeavor.
Be sure you're right right in motive,
right in act The "cohesive power of
public plunder," while it has an appear
ance of strength, will not answer in
times that teat the fiber of manhood and
develop native strength or weakness.
To vary the expression, if there had been
nootherMprinciplenthaB that enunciated
by General Jackson that "to the victors
belong the spoils." even the democracy
of this country could not have been held
together so long as they have been.
Great mtwnm of voters have little per
sonal interest in the ups and downs of
aspirants for place their main thought
being whether the public will be done as
it ought to be done, and the advocacy of
this or that individual simply for the
purpose of personal advancement is sorry
electioneering motive, and the American
people, when fairly roused, always con
demn it. Bryan comes as near being a
fusion populist-democrat -as conld well
be, but he has never succeeded in mak
ing the two elements "fuse," even in his
own personality; he and his followers
have been thinking that they were about
to popize the Cleveland democracy, but
it looks aa though they now give it up as
among the impossibilities, and some
thing else is to be tried.
What is it?
THE REASON WHY.
Whenever there is a change in the
management of public affairs, we believe
it is of prime importance to set forth
in a general way and briefly the reasons
for change. It was in accord with this
general principle that our forefathers
prepared their declaration of independ
ence, setting forth the motives actuating
them, and for which their memory will
be revered as long as men love liberty.
The people are always entitled to know
the inside workings of their own govern
ment, and when there even seems to be a
disposition to keep essential truths
from them, that very fact is ground for
suspicion, and suspicion once roused, is
hard to allay.
For instance, so far as the treatment
of Norfolk by the state officials is con
cerned, it seems as though Norfolk has
cause to resent it. If the facts do not
warrant the action that has been taken,
the general public should be advised of
it The Norfolk News evidently thinks
itself justified in speaking out as follows:
"Governor Savage's robbery of Norfolk
and north Nebraska is now complete
what matters it if he did cause aching
hearts and bitter thoughts on the part of
the patients and their relatives; what
matters it they die as tne result oi me
change his scheme for making a play to
the taxpayers or the state is accom
plished whether they benefit or not; his
cousin continues to draw a good salary
and the institutions are concentrated
where they will do the most good to the
gentlemen of the south Platte country.
The officers at the Norfolk hospital will
be retained until the affairs of the insti
tution are closed."
LOOKING AHEAD.
There is very good cause to believe
that this congressional district may be
able to elect a good republican the com
ing year. Whether it will or not, de
pends on several considerations, but
above and beyond every other, republi
cans ehould in this, as in all nomina
tions, name men qualified for the posi
tions, devoted to the principles of the
party, and aggressive in making the
campaign.
The Schuyler Sun, in the following
paragraph, suggests the name of N. W.
"Among the prominent business men
of Nebraska there are none to whom
more credit is dne for his successes
than to N. W. Wells of this place. In
a search for congressional timber in the
Third district the republican party
could not make a better selection than
to name this distinguished gentleman
for the place which will be filled next
autumn. Mr. Wells is a thoroughly
western man, be has grown up and pros
pered on the prairies of Nebraska. . He
is in touch with every interest of the
state and with the needs of the people
with whom he has lived for the past
twenty-five years. If nominated he wQl
be elected beyond question, next year,
and the people of this district will know
that they have a man at Washington
representing them. If he enters no pro
test, Colfax county will present his
name before the convention."
Tobias Castob, a resident of Lincoln
and prominent as a politician and rail
road, man, dropped dead Thursday
morning, while going from Lincoln to
Omaha on a Burlington train. He was
born in Ashland county, Ohio, October,
1840. In 1864 Indians made a raid on
his farm in Saline county, Nebraska, the
family escaping with their lives, but the
raiders burned everything inflammable.
He leaves a wife and four children. He
still owned at his death, the homestead
on the Blue, on which he settled in 1862.
It is said that in 1867, he became Saline
county's first clerk, and for several years
was practically the whole county gov
ernment, performing the duties of clerk,
treasurer, surveyor and county superin
tendent, all at the same time.
The Burlington -depot at Milford
burned Wednesday night. The fire was
caused by the explosion of a lamp.
While the building is a total loss nearly
all of the contents were saved. All the
freight was taken out. and most of the
furniture was rescued from the
The loss will amount to about
SL900L The railroad carries insurance
am all ita Bmnrtv an ttuk lra will nnt.
I fall entirely on the company. Lincoln
XXXI
aoooexsoe;
Sf ate Treasurer Stuefer has at least
shown diligence and a good financial
policy in the manner in which he has in
vested the school fund of the state, a he
has invested the whole fund with the
exception of $&23 balance on hand.
The whole fund is safely invested in
state warrants and county bonds and
thus putv in a shape so the whole sum
will be drawing interest for the benefit
of the school fund with an assurance that
'every dollar is perfectly safe. This is
the first time in the history of the state
when this fund has been properly invest
ed to its full earning capacity, and the
present state treasurer deserves credit
for so doing. Bloomington Advocate.
Tally one more for the ingenuity and
enterprise of Americans! News comes
from Pittsburg that with the new pro
cess in the manufacture of tin plate, the
American Tinplate company will be able
to compete with foreign manufactures
without the aid of the. tariff, and will,
result in the United States becoming-the
greatest tinplate niannfacturingconntry
in the world.
District 44 sad Vicinity.
Mercury, Friday morn at daybreak
indicated 25 below zero.
Henry Engel, director, was in the city
Saturday and procured a quantity of
school supplies.
Mike Sheedy lost a fine cow Tuesday
of last week, cause supposed to be dry
corn-stalk feeding.
The Columbus Telegram of last week
issued its first local market report of
farm products that we have any knowl
edge of, and which makes it as eagerly
perused by the farming fraternity as
The Journal always has been for that
information.
The weather since last Thursday
reminds us of some of the happy times
we used to have with our associates forty
years ago on Spoon river, between (and a
little north of an imaginary line) Toulon
and Wyoming, Stark county, Illinois.
At the point above referred to, there
were huge hackberry trees growing along
the edge of the bank, their tops over
hanging the stream, and after the first
cold freezing in December the river
wonld form a smooth surface of ice, and
the action of the frost would cause the
berries on the trees to loosen their hold
upon tne stems, men cue least oreeze
would cause them to drop from the stem
and fall upon the ice. 'tis then, at home
on the farm near by, we would grab our
skates and with morning .chorea half
done, would join our associates and hie
ourselves off to the river, there to have
the best time imaginable upon the ice,
skating, munching haokberries and chat
ting as noisily as would a flock of black
birds. We would kneel down upon our
knees, and with our fore-arms, would
brush the berries together in windrows,
as it were, and yum, yum, such a palata
ble repast! I think sometimes berries
are not so good now, as they, were then,
but it may be that our taste is not so
good now ss then, for we had the privi
lege of sampling recently, some of the
same kind of berries which grew imme
diately north of this place, upon Shell
creek, aud we find that 'either our taste
or the berries have gone back on us.
ImI Estate Traarferi .
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed in the office of
the county clerk since our last report:
Addie Stockslager to N Peter-
son, s2 ne4, se4 20-194)w, wd.$ 7200 00
L B Scott to ft J Hill, lots 7
and 8 bl "I J" Monroe, wd. . .
Wm Semlok to Chas Sempek, pt
D. I. 5 to Columbus, wd
Chas Sempek to Mary Lias,
same
Henry Lners to John Mont-
vilfe, lots 1 and 2 bl 233, Co-
Inmbus, qcd.
H A Hansen to Fred and Anton
Kumpf, bw4 12-17-2-, wd . . . .
E A Gerrard to Avis Zeigler,
land in Monroe, east Monroe
and 6-17-2.
Anna Olzowska to O T Boen,
se4 28-16-2, lots 15 and 16 bl
6 Burrows
Wm Connelly to Martin Mogan,
land in sec. 18, 19 and 20,
T.20,3w.
J E icks to Jonas Welch, nw4
26-17-3w,wd
A Zeigler to Ezra Dillon, lot 1
bl "G" Monroe, wd
David M Davis to W I Spiece,
n2 se, se se 27-19-3w, wd
George Han to Rich Scannell,
ptnwse20-20-3w.wd.
M Mogan to Rich Scannell, pt
ne8e20-20-3w,wd.
Pioneer Town Site Co to R
Scannell. nt O. L. "H" Hum
1000 00
100 00
100 00
10 00
4Ti00 00
1 00
e
100 00
1 00
420 00
100 00
3720 00
1 00
1 00
phrey, wd. 150 00
Same to Chas J sucker, ptu.u.
"A" Creston
Thos H Paprocki to John Bar
tyzel, lots 9 and 10 bl 1 Bur
rows. John Sturek to John S Tomas
iewcz, w2 se 31-17-3w, wd
90 00
100 00
1000 00
Total 11859400
Jut Wtrd.
We wont bother you but a moment
Read this extraordinary offer. Until
January 1st. 1902. we will give a hand-
Bom Axminster rug free with every car
pet purchased from us amounting to
$15 or over. Our, line of holiday goods
will arrive during the next 10 days. 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, Eleventh street 4
Htlifey lata-luliagtum iMte.
Greatly reduced rates for the holidays.
between Burlington stations within 200
mike.
Tickets on sale December 24, 25,31 and
January 1. Good to return till Jan
uary Ask nearest, agent, Burlington Route,
for details and information, or write to
J.Fa Ken,
General Passenger Agent
Burlington Route,
2 Omaha, Nebr.
. Cure by Ostwfutky.
1 Buffered for a number of years from
stomach trouble and a severe form of
headache. After taking a month's treat
ment of Dr. G. P. Meeka of Columbus,
Nebraska, I consider myself cured.
Abtutk Witts,
2 . Monroe, Nebr.
To obviate the necessity of moving our still large stock of General Merchandise, we have decided to auc
tion the same out to the highest bidders. Sale will be conducted in a systematic manner, offering opportunity
to buy from all lines throughout our entire stock at IS twi price. MslMir WW is rtisnsi. Help will be retained
to wait on private-sale customers during auction. Auction We begins"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20r 1901,
And continues each day until sold out.
Dress Goods, Shoes, Men's Hats, Embroideries, Mens Work Clothing,
Ladies' iulii Underwear, Notions, Laces, j Groceries, Lamps, Glass Queensware.
, - - - , h
Attend" the Auction and Get Your X-mas Goods at Your Own Price.
--
ai
t ierstwal ftestifs. 5
M. A. Twadorski, the Duncan post
master, was in town Monday.
Frank McTaggart came home Sunday
from Omaha to spend the holidays.
Mrs. W.W. Mannington and daughter
of Monroe were in the city Wednesday.
Miss Edith McKellerot Cedar Rapida
visited the Misses Turner between trains
Satnrday.
Mrs. Stevens of. Boone visited her
nephew, Charles Raymond, for a few
days last week.
Chess" Rice of Ogalalla, was in the
city from Satnrday to Tnesday, visiting
with his brother Spencer.
Miss Graham, one of the teachers in
the Columbus schools, visited old friends
here over Sunday. Central City Non
pareil.
Abo tier Tourist Excursion to
California.
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:
Standabd Sleepers daily, Omaha,
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city with
fast train for Los Angeles.
Toukist Si.epkbs personally con
ductedevery Thursday and 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 California, you will
be interested in our new 40-page folder,
"California Tonr8-1901-'2.M It is free.
J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent,
Ildec8 Omaha, Nebr.
Holiday Excursion Bates.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets on
its lines for the Holidays at Greatly
Reduced Rates.
For dates of sales, limits, and points
to which tickets will be sold, apply to
W. H. Benham, Agent 3
DR. DA8SLER,
The only graduated
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT SPECIALIST.
HOME OFFICE:'
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Dr. Dassler, the celebrated Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat Specialist, has for the past twelve years
made a specialty' of the Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat and successfully treats all these diseases.
His wonderful system of correcting error of
right has given better vision to hundreds and
saved many from "blindness. Cores granulated
lids, inflamed lids, pink ere, pterygium, .cata
ract, etc. The doctor fits classes to correct all
defects of vision, cores and relieves headache,
indigestion and dyspepsia. Cross eyes in chil
dren straightened witboat the knife. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. A consultation and examina
tion free. The doctor will be at -his.-oBee;
Berger Blk from the 22d to 3Jth of December.
Here Some Bargains.
i ".
ONE BUILT TO ORDER
top Baggy, nearly ew,
Never rn 90 Miles. 'One horse
Stsdebaker lumber wagon with
shafts ami pole, iu good eoadi
tioH. One single biggy har
ness in tne condition.
Gall at Jonrnal Oflee.
D.BTIBE8.
ATTORjrnT AT IU
Onto, Olive St. nptairs in First National
Bank Bid's;.
-
Cnivamn. NwnaASKs.
W. A. McAlxisTEB. W. M. CoBmutrr
WAIXISTm COsUIEUUB.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOLTJ-BUS.
iltaatf
. . r a aimvD ft v . DBBoniini nv rt a i
acterand good reputation in each state (one ia
this county required) to tt present and astveitise
old established wthy business boase.of solid
nasnrial -- -g naiary ma uss siisij wttn
eTpSSe. aaSSonal. all payable iaa cash
t:,1.mJ.. Aim ft fma MM fIM 'HMM Hd
tiriagefttrnished.tibtnntLiisssry. Betsreness.
Enclose srlf addressed stamped envelope. Mas
ag"3ls Caxton Building, CUeago. UsepM
&
FOLLOWING
-."
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Butter of the estate of Frank H. O'Don
nell. deceased. Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditor of
aid deceased will meet the administratrix of
aid estate, before me, county judge of Platte
coaatjr. Nebnbka. at my office in Colombo, said
coaatr. on the 10th day of Jnly, 1WS, at 9 o'clock
a. m., said day, for the purpose of presenting
their claims for examination, adjustment and
allowance.
Six months are allowed for the creditors to
present their claims and one year for the admin
istratrix to settle said estate from the lUth day of
Jaaaary, IMS, and this notice is ordered pub
lished in The Columbus Jodbnal for four con
secutive weeks, prior to the 10th day of January,
1902.
seal.
T. D. Kobison.
ladecl County Judge.
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.
Ansa Cnralo and Joseph Carnlo, her husband,
defendants, will take notice that on the 30th day
of November, 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 35. 4,
based upon an indebtedness on account of good9
and merchandise, and work and labor account,
doe from defendants to plaintiff, being necessa
ries ror aeienaants ana tneir larauy. Ana that
their property to wit: Lots 7 and 8, Block 157,
in Columbus, Platte county, Nebraska, has been
levied upon by attachment to satisfy said
indebtedness.
Yon are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, January . 1902.
Sam Kavich, Plaintiff.
By B. P. Duffy. Attorney.
Dated Nov. 22, UWL 27nov
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Lynch,
deceased. Notice to creditors.
Notice ia hereby given, that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the executor of raid
estate, before me. County Judge of Platte
county. Nebraska, at my omce in Columbos,
said county, on the 25th day of December, 1901,
on the 25th dayof March. 1902, and on the 25th
day of June. 1902. at 2 o'clock d. 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 one year for the execu
tor to settle said estate from the 25th day of
December, 1901, and this notice is ordered pub
lished in The Columbus Joubnal for four
consecutive weeks, prior to the 25th day of De
cember, iwi.
f.T 1 T. D.Robisos.
ISKAL.J 27nov4 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 settlement
and account.
To the creditors, heirs, legatees and others
interested in tne estate or James McAllister, de
ceased. Take notice that W. A. McAllister has
filed in the county court a remit of his doimw
as administrator of the estate of James Mc
Allister, deceased, and it is ordered that the
same stand for hearing on the 19th ilay of De
cember, 1901, before the court at the honr of 2
o'clock p. m., at which time any person inter
ested may appear and except to and contest the
same.
This notice is ordered given in The Columbus
Joubnal for three consecutive weeks prior to
tne iwn day of uecember, iwi.
Witness my hand and the seal of the county
court at Columbus this 29th day of November,
iwi.
la,., i T.D.Kobisox,
18KAL. I4(kcj County Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of JohnW.T.
Schmidt, deceased. Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of
said deceased will meet tne executrix oi said
estate, before me, county Judge of Platte coun
ty, Nebraska, at my omce in iiiumbus, said
conntr. on the 26th day of June. 19U2. at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the creditors to
present their claims and one year for the execu
trix to settle said estate from the 26th day of
December. 1901. and this notice is ordered pub
lished in Tas Columbus Joubical for four con
secutive weeks, prior to the 2ftth day of De
cember, 1901.
r.. t T. D. Robisow.
, 18EAL.J 4 dec 4 County Judge.
'PROBATE NOTICE.
In the county court of Platte county, Nebraska.
Is the matter of the estate of Paul Hoooen.
deceased. Notice of final settlement and ac
count. To the creditors, heirs, legatees and others in
terested ia the estate of Paul Hoppen, de-
CsBamWda
Take notice that Catherine Hoppen has filed
in the county court a report of her doings as
administratrix of the estate of Paul Hoppen.
deceased, and it is ordered that the same stand
tor bearing on tneziin aayoi uecemDer, iwi,
hern i 'the court at the hour of 2 o'clock n. m..
at which time any person interested may appear
and except to and contest the same.
This notice is ordered given in Thr Coluxbcs
JoubxaL for three consecutive weeks prior to
the 27th day of December. 1901. ,
Witness my hand and the seal of the county
coast nt Columbus, this 6th day of Decem.lier,
190L
T. D. BoBisox,
11 dec S County Judge.
SKAL.
. NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.
WOTICE is hereby given that whereas in an
XTm action pending In the district court for
Platte county, Nebraska, in which the Good
Hamaritan Hospital, a corporation, is plaintiff,
and Julia Bolter aa insane person is defendant.
Jndcment was on the 5th day of December.
1901. entered for the partition of the real estate
hereinafter described, and appointing the under
signed as nferats to make partition thereof,
and whereas.' upon .report that said real estate
cannot be partitioned without great loss to the
owners, tne nnaersignea as rererees were oy ssid
essjrt ordered to sell said real estate as upon
execution, at public suction, to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the undersigned refer,
ees will, on the Mth day of January, 1902, at the
honr of one o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
front door of the court house in the city of Co
lumbus, Platte county, Nebraska, sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the following
described real estate as set out in the petition,
to-wit: Lot No. . in Block No. S3, city of Co
lombo. Platte county. Nebraska. Witness our
hands this 7th day of December. 1901.
tiCS. O. HKCHKB,
HKXBT F. J. HOCXKJTBKBOEB.
Edwis H. Chjuowbs.
ll-dec-6 Iteferees.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the conntr court of Platte conntr. Nebraska;
In the matter of the estate of Horen Olesen
deceased. Notice of Baal settlement and
account.
To the'ereditora, heirs, legatees and o'hera in
terested in urn estate of noren Olesen,
Take notice that Julias Olesen has filed in the
county court a report of his doings aa adminis
trator of the estate of tjoren Olesen. de
eeassd. and it is ordered that the same stand for
hoa riar on the 2nd. day of January, 1902,
Mora the court at the bear of 2 o'clock n.s.
at which timsanypera on interested may appear
a4 mrettat to and contest the
na '
This notice is ordered given in Tbb Columbus
Joobhai. for'tame eonsecative weeks prior to
2nd day of January. 19K.
Witness ary hand and the teal of the county.
eoavt at Columbus, this 11th day of December.
T. D. Bobxboh.
County Jadge.
SAL. - igdect
LINES STILL OFFER GOOD
W. H. &
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old ffl
Corn, shelled $? bushel . . . 5!
" new, ear
55
40
SO
5 ,ri0 r 7".
8 00 4 50
1 io
151S
Oats, f? bushel
Rye W hnshel
Hojis cwt
Pat cattle $ cwt
Potatoes bushel
Batter- 1.
Eggs ?? dozen 22
Markets corrected every Tnesday af
ternoon.
. C. CASS IN,
PKormrroH or the
Ua Meat Market
Fresh, and
Salt Meats.
Game and Fish in Season.
fsnf Highost market prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS. - - NEBRASKA
25atrtf
Blacksmith and
Wagon Work...
Everything in our line
and everything guaranteed.
Wagons made to order.
Best horse-shoeinjr in the
city.
A fine line of Buggies,
Carriages, ete.
G3f I 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.
25octtf
H. G. PERSON,
Buggy Doctor,
WHlprescribeand operate on Carriages. Itas
gies. Wagon, Plows, Machinery. Ktc. t'oosnl
tation free.
Charge Reasonable.
Send your sick and crippled vehicles for a new
lease of life, to my hospital at
utlNINS) HtlTISki'f theTliatnn.
j A TOOTH BRUSH
fa an irdLpensab!e article. We show a complete
assortment at all prices, 5 to 50c. We haTe adult's
brushes in hard, medium and soft bristles. Chil
dren's sizes in medium and soft bristles. Alloloor
better grade brushes are guaranteed. Iffbnndia
aj war defecUvo we refund price cbeenouy
Ocwr- bImsv Canvas i Vests for Men and
aaa), ivillg Boys, made of Chamois lined
with flannel.
CmvbV CasMBsts Vests for Women
rWVm, yiRT u andGirlsjnadeof Chamois
covered with French nanneL . ..
Perfect protection against cold and sudden
ebanKes-animt coughs, colds, pneumonia and
all cheat and lung troubles. Jut the thing for
children goinf; to school. Price. S3.09.
Children's sire. S2.M.
POLLOCK 4c CO.
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W. hv fnll lino tiff ae nff
SELECTIONS:
F. B. EIMERS,
WlllltWIIIIlllMHIIMIIIHIHIrtmHHinivt
In our Holiday
Fancy Ckinaware,
Silver-Plated ware.
Ebony (iootls,
Celluloid Goods,
Albums,
Fancy Goods,
Pietnre Frames,
Medallions,
Come and see our
assortment of . . .
NHHHIMHimMMmam
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 -
Santa Glaus
and now ready for your inspection. Ma
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.
I
u
!X
a
a
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 operator can sec the corn drop 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;
and all other machinery needed on the farm. Call
and see for yourself. Ve wish vour trade.
HENRY
tmmmmmmimmmmnmtmm
Bex?
line you will find
Iron Toys,
Polls,
Toy Fnrnitnre,
Doll Bnggies.
X-
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t
GOODS !
LUBKER
US
GOODS
Domain
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