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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1902)
15! Jt f- jgg I.T.'ni 4'""'' ' ' ' ' i i i i ii i . i , i , 3-v-j -s--j--3Cgrc! P3f?&? w-s,.-t: 4-,-s --x-v y.-w--- -'e . - r "m ssecnKC-" e'-:- 5g!5g?5 -s "5 T gj' -- Ci ' . - -- aBMaiiiMfc ..'a& '.. i:- .V: i U i V ". s lu'i - r" - I SMTASLISHEB MAT II, 187ft. olnmbns f an raaL Columbus Netr. at the PoatoSce, Coll ftsFYafJa INr w aasttor. J7 LLXStlBICi OrSCnsOBXHIOV: . .71 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. INC. TTMEJOUmM. Finwn institute, Leigh, Feb. 13. Norfolk, Feb. 14-15. Nebraska State Teachers' Association meeting, Lincoln, Jan. 1, 2 and 3, 1902. Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen's Association' meeting, Nebraska City, Jan- aary-21, 22 and 23, 1902. Nebraska Territorial Pioneers Asso- .ciatioo meeting, University chapel, Lin cola, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2 o'clock. .Thirty-Fourth Annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association, Washington, D. C, Febra ary 12-18. Lfgftl America is a tolerably free country '-when yoH think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. The Journal has had thirty years' ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, and takes this occasion to say that it is thoroughly equipped for this sort of work. We desire that you remember us when yon have work of this sort to be done. When you do the paying, you have the . right to place the work. Special atten turn given to mail orders, uall on or address, M. K. Turner & Co., Journal Office, Columbus, Xebr. Senator Steele is acting governor, Governor Savage having gone to Lou- Five inches of enow at McCook and other points in southwestern Nebraska Sunday. Gborge Heturod of Omaha, who suc ceeds the late Judge L. W. Osbora as United States consul general at Samoa, accompanied by his daughter, started Saturday, and expects to reach his desti nation February 1, stopping for a day at Honolulu. La Liberte, a French paper, has pub lished a report that the Rockefellers intend to apply for a concession to sup ply gas to the city of Paris, and denoun ces any such thing as simply a weapon "for the realization of the economic schemes of American imperialism Europe." Ugh! in John P. Wood of Coffeyville, Kansas, celebrated his 100th birthday Sunday. He is probably the oldest practicing physician in the world, in continuous practice for seventy-eight years. He can be seen on the streets of Coffeyville every day, as active as a well-preserved man ofTO, The elevated railway system of New York is now to be run by electricity, a wonderful improvement in many ways over the steam engine. The Journal believes that the Electric Age is close at hand, in which will be some of the most radical advances in the application of electricity to the business of the world The body of Mrs. James Hartmaa, Osceola, was exhumed at the request of her parents. The coroner and doctors who examined the body, found a bullet hole in the right temple, and say it was ceased by a 22 caliber rifle held not sore than four inches from the head. There seems no doubt with the public generally that she committed suicide. After a day's wrangling, the greatest, wisest and most imposing body of demo cratic editors that ever assembled in Nebraska, adjourned at Columbus with oat presenting anything to the world, anything to history, but the echoes of hurrahs for themselves and the odors of hosae brewed liquids floating oat over the frozen bosom of the Platte. O'Neill Frontier. Sax says the best illustration of agri caltaral pursuits he has seen was a aaighbor getting out of a pasture very saddealy parsaed by an enraged bull His says the agriculture was in the lead bat the live stock industry was a close id. If there is a time it stands a in hand to be lively it is when g tmm a mH Jinll Tn-. Homestead. It a well-known fact that John C. has little hope of succeeding is a member of congress from district. He has confided to his friends that he regards the possibility of the republicans next time as Mr. Robinson takes a cor rect view of the situation, the soundness of which comes from his opportunity to gather information. Fremont Tribune. The Ohio legislature convened Mon day. Both branches elected the nomi aass of the republican caucuses Satur day evening. Governor Nash's message asted for its recommendation of a of taxation ander which i an to be raised from corporations. liquor traffic, etc, aad all for county, muaidpal lather purposes are to be left to the AxLBar Boor, oaa of the pioneers of Oataha, died Saturday last 1:30 p. n, at tfe laaidaaea of hia daaghter, Mrs. M. C. baaha. He had beea eon bad the last three weeks, was Bright disease. Six aarvire hiau Mr. Boot was ty-aix years ago in Lockport, X. X; caase to Owtaha in 1854, awes tame ha has resided aaar or la the la 1882 he was a candidate for am the aati-asoaopeJy ticket that ha was a greeabacker. sreauaeat U the populist party, aad was wall kaawa throughout pKK answswnWsnn Ml j- Tlsaaa lash: at the aats appMtte sfOTsUaaUsowosi t17anaasaTHE FwHImBll Up ta this , Fesw BaBsirlatlin is paMwMtMatol fer. Bewar, ial tawitahai Ha trswbie ixxx: Reciprocity is the safe guard of prbtection. James G. Blaine. THE BARTLEY PARDON. To put it with exceeding mildness, repablicansof Nebraska are grieved over the pardon of ex-State Treasurer J. S. Bartley by Gov. Savage. Sentenced to twenty years in the pen itentiary for embezzlement, be had serv ed six years, and now is unconditionally pardoned. Once be was paroled, the parol, thought by some to be for the purpose of giving Mr. Bartley opportunity to make collec tions from those to whom he had loaned money, and that $200,000 or $300,000 might be recovered to the state, of the moneys embezzled. The republican state convention con demned this action of Gov. Savage so strongly that he immediately ordered the re-incarceration of Bartley. Now comes an unconditional pardon, and, needless to say, most people are astounded. The true inwardness of the matter may appear to view, later. If Gov. Savage, on principle, was con vinced of his duty when he paroled Bartley, be should have unflinchingly held to it, even against the action of the republican convention. Newly-discovered facts are allowed to change judgment, but there seem to be none of these with Gov. Savage at least so far as the pnblic is, as yet, advised. If anybody is guilty with Bartley and is now using money got of him that ought rightly be in the state treasury, the public does not know who they are. Perhaps Bartley, being himself par doned, may now turn state's evidence, and disclose where the money was placed, to the end that a large portion of it may be recovered by the state. Whatever the event may be, The Journal sees no justification for Gov. Savage's action. He is the supreme executive magis trate of the state, to whom, in certain cases, is entrusted the pardoning power, which be has exercised in this case, and he should have acted clearly in the state's interest. A good many ugly questions are being asked by the people: Was the pardon bought and paid for? Have the men who had the money of Bartley been keeping his family in luxury, and have they now used influence to get him pardoned? The Journal does not believe that Gov. Savage is a corrupt man rather that he is generous-hearted and coura geous, but he has magnified the personal pleas and minified public considera tions of his executive clemency, which are so palpable and so far-reaching as to almost appall those who think of the orderly life of the commonwealth of Nebraska. OPINIONS AS TO THE PARDON. A travesty on justice and law. Wayne Herald (rep.) Hardly an error of judgment. Bounce the governor. Geneva Signal (rep.) The governor outraged every principle of common decency. Osceola Repub lican. Shame on such an executive; shame on a law that puts such power into the hands of one man. Shame! Shame!! Shame!!! Ainsworth Journal (rep.) It will be the party's duty to see that Governor Savage shall not have another opportunity to defeat justice and con done crime. South Omaha Independ ent (rep.) Joe Bartley was mighty lucky to have so many participants in his crime out side the state prison. There is where he "held the edge" over the common horse thief. Fremont Tribune (rep.) ummmnmm ittitifMa! steal. mmmummmummmmmami Itrtlabbery. About 1 o'clock Friday morning, the Platte Valley SUte Bank at Bellwood was robbed of about $2,000 in cash. Entrance through the rear door was forced, and the safe blown to pieces. Three distinct explosions were heard, but were supposed to be night-hawks going home late, after a spree, and shoot ing off their guns. The David City bloodhounds were started on the trail at 9 o'clock a. m., and stopped in the southern part of this city, alTeanrtrjeoaseorjoDjrT!etiiiec,-f refusing to go farther. This was about 1 o'clock p. m. Two strange men who were seen after the evening passenger train from Lincoln passed through, are the ones under sus picion. They played pool around town in the evening, and in the morning were not to be found. One is described as about twenty-two years old, five feet seven inches in bight, smooth face, wide forehead, large eyes, high cheek bones, light hair, light soft hat, and light gray mackintosh. The other, thirty-five years old, five feet seven, light hair, wore a black plush cap, black overcoat and yel low leggins. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of December, 1901. temiimaluieof the mneth ... ..2U8 ,.3M . 48 . . 10 . 10 :Al s s . 0.70 .. OJX . 7.00 . 2J5 Mesa do same month bet year. s9aarBBfa ajaanawajBiai nwSrlt lowest do oa Mtk below wm ' ' '.' Fair days Ctoudrdays , uaimoaya. oremm frll nwiiffiuwt inn. if ! ukbbb x ma tmu or awKaa a -i iTi "f: - uoaaaSMata.lai Iacaca of aaow tall .... Do auae noath bat year.. Prevailing winds N. E. to N. W. Parhelia on the 17th and 18th. Lunar corona on the 18th and 19th. On the 20th a finely defined rainbow just before sunset but no rain or snow fall visible. The remarkable fall in temperature on the morning of the 14th of 28 below zero beiag doubted by many, aad the obser ver's eye sight being called in question, ha has this to aay: That at 9 p. m. of xxxsaoot) the preceding evening the thermometer noted 15 below zero with a very high wind blowing from the north all night, but notwithstanding all this he was so astonished that he was unwilling to trust to his own observation exclusively, but verified it by younger eyes than his own. What ii Vitaoaathyf Dr. Chas. L White the vitaopath phy sician says many ask what is the mean ing of vitaopath. For the readers of The Journal the doctor gives the definition, viz: Vitaopathy is the most deadly enemy of disease. Vitaopathy cures when everything else fails. Vitaopathy is composed of the essence of life. It is a boon to those who have lost a m nope, tiiaopainy is a common-sense system of treatment for all human ills. It is not claimed that vitaopathy will make you live always. So long as you have rich, pnre blood, so long as the nerves and the vital organs perform their proper functions, old age will creep on very slowly. Unquestionably, God has given to man the power to cure every physical and mental ailment. It simply remains for man to acquaint himself with Nature's laws. Dr. White has demonstrated be yond doubt that vitaopathy will cure disease. He does not claim to cure every patient, because many persons put off taking treatment until so late that it is impossible to effect a cure. You cannot cure Blight's disease after the kidneys are destroyed. You cannot cure con sumption after the lungs have rotted out, but take these diseases in time, and vitaopathy will positively cure them, as it will cure every other known disease. The great trouble is that the majority of people put off taking treatment until it is too late. If you are a sufferer with disease, don't put it off any longer, but call and consult Dr. Whitest tbeCIother house free of charge. A Big Cat in Price. The Nebraska State Journal has re duced its price to subscribers outside of Lincoln and suburbs from 7.50 to $5.00 per year, including the big Sunday paper, or $4.00 per year without Sunday. The price of the Sunday issue will be $1.50 per year. By this action it is presenting its state readers with thousands of dollars, but the result will be thousands of new sub scribers, thus enlarging its usefulness and adding to its value as an advertising medium. Instead of any lessening in the effort to make it a first-class state paper, the Journal will be improved in every department, making it the best news paper in the state for Nebraakana It is published at the state capital, which has always been the center of things political and social of a state nature. The Jour nal's state telegraphic service excels that of all competitors which, with its com plete associated press reports and special telegraph service from Washington, make it the paper for Nebraska people. A. L. Bixby's department is one of the most widely read in the west, and the fair and unprejudiced editorial treatment of all state matters has made the Journal thousands of warm friends. This big reduction in price which now makes the six week day papers eight cents a week, will make the Journal the most widely read paper throughout Nebraska. Why not enroll your name on the list? Send your order to the Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Nebr. leal Estate Traatfer. Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers, real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the office of the county clerk since our last report: C D Evans to E A McFarrand, lots 11, 12, bl 2, Evans add.. .$ 1425 00 C E Morse to Wm Bucher, sw 1 and nw 12 17-1 w, wd 12500 00 And Paprocki to John Noes!, se sw ll-19-2w, wd. 2200 00 H F J Hockenberger to John F Schrosder, lot 7 bl 248, CoL 10 00 B F Baird to Chas Koop, nw4 8-18-4w,wd 5G00 00 Henry Rodehorst to J H Bode- horst, ne4 1-17-1 w, wd l 00 Pat Ducy to Henry Chrkten- sen, lota 22, 23 bl 11 Lindsay.wd 700 00 H L Howard to same, lots 5, 6. 7, 8, bl 10, Lindsay, wd 1100 00 Bob Schaad to Fritz Schaad, lots 5, 6, bl 113, lots 3, 4, bl 215, Culinnbaa,-wd.-.- - -400 00 Pioneer Townsite Co to Adolph Johnson, lots 2, 3, 4, 5,6,7, bl 16, Lindsay, wd 465 00 Sarah A Randall to O T Boen, w 7 acres nw se 13-17-1 w, qcd 1 GO O C Shannon to And Paprocki, sw sw 29-17-le, qcd 00 Same to same, nw sw 29-17-le, wd 2000 00 uot isercnioia touTUankin, se 20. s2 nw 21-17-2w, wd. . . . 6000 00 Sadie Potter to Wm H Groves, lot 1 bl A Monroe, wd 625 00 S K Painter to C J Steiner, pt lot 8 bl 7 Lindsay.wd 2000 00 D S Wyant to Am? Schukev. ne4 5-204w, wd 5000 00 H F J Hockenberger to Sam Groves, lota 5, 7, bl 234, CoL. 25 00 A M Geer to S Maude Hansen, lot 4. bl 56, Columbus 3200 00 S C Gray to A M Gray, lota 1, 2 bl 3, Stevens add Col 2350 00 I Newman to W D Eastman, pt ne ne 22-17-le, wd 750 00 John Mielak to Geo Starxec, lota 5, 6, 7, 8 bl 215, Col wd.. 150 00 J G Becher, county treat-, to I Sibbernsen, lot 7 bl 172 Col E H Arnold to John Kotlar, n2 s2 se4, pt s2 n2 sei 11-17-lw, John Torcon to Stan Toreon, nwne 19-19-1 w.wd 1600 00 Q W Phillips to E Burke, lot 3 bll50,Colwd. 1000 00 A Fangman to B Schnaat, nw 14-20-2w,wd 9800 00 E H Arnold to Louis Behle, pt n2ae411-17-Iwywd 800 00 PH O'Callagbaa to D FDoa- oghne,w4 28-18-1 w.wd 7800 00 H F J Hockenberger to E S Osborn,lot6bll2BeebarPl 250 00 P W Kahne to 8am Graver. lotal,2,bl267,Colwd 25 00 Total $70,378 001 rtfftf t "fr 9 9 Miss Eulalia Bickly isvvisiing in Omaha. : ": Henry Sturgeon visited in Omaha last week. J. B. Gietzen is in Greeley county this week. Miss Anna Kumpf is visiting with friends in Leigh. Miss Emily Borer was in Crete Mon day and Tuesdsy. Nels Johnson from Fremont has been visiting home folks. Miss Mabel Drawbaugh visited friends in Bellwood last week. Will Gietzen of Humphrey spent last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockenberger were at Omaha Wednesday. Miss Fannie Geer returned Friday from a visit to friend? in Seward. J. J. Murphy of Rogers came up Mon day to visit the Fitzpatrick family. " Lawrence Hohl and his friend, Mr. Long, returned to Lincoln Monday. Elmer Smith started Monday for Nicaraugua, going via New Orleans. Mrs. S. A. Parks from Ord is visiting Mrs. Parks and Mrs. H. E. Babcock. Mr. Ott of Laramie, Wyoming arrived here Thursday on a visit to relatives.' '"' Ferd. Stires returned this morning to Omaha to resume his medical studies. Misses Lillie and Josie Belford spent two days visiting in Lincoln Isst week. Friend H. McCray returned to Omaha Monday, after a visit with his parents. Mrs. Luln Gietzen of Cornlea returned home Friday after a visit with relatives here. Miss Louise Davis was called to Platte Center last week by the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Heater spent the holidays in Kansas City, returning home Friday. Mrs. G. W. Hulst returned Sunday from a few weeks' visit to Ohicago and in Iowa. Mrs. F. E. Brooks of Battle Creek, Michigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Babcock. Mrs. Frank Rorer and Mrs. J. C. Fill man start Thursday for an extended trip to California. Mrs. H. Andrews of Omaha was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. T. Allen. Mrs. E. II. Chambers and Mrs. J. W. Tomer visited friends at Leigh last week, returning Monday. Judge and Mrs. Robison will leave soon for New York, where they will make an extended visit to relatives. Wm. Foster, brother of Mrs. William Ragatz, with his wife and baby, of Naper, Nebraska, are visiting relatives here. Miss Hattie Selsor went to her home in Schuyler Monday, to take her vaca tion. She will return here in March. C. B. Tomlin returned Monday from Norfolk, Va, whither he went to take his family on a visit of several months. ' Mrs. Lager and daughter Miss Albright of Port Byron, Illinois, visited a few days with the family of Ed. J. Niewohner. Wm. Marler, accompanied by his sons Frank and Karl, has gone to Harrison county, Missouri, expecting to return next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Swanson, Palestine, Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, Grand Island, and Mr. Roberts of Lindsay visited the Jones family here last week. Arthnr Storch and his friend, Mr. Weems, of Fullerton, stopped here over Saturday, on their way to Lincoln, where they attend the State university. Mrs. Charles Getz and Mrs. Will. Swartsley went to Osceola last week, to visit their father, who is afflicted with erysipelas of the brain. He is 76 years old. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the C. S. Easton farm 7 and a half miles south and 4 miles west of Columbus, 9 miles north and 1 mile west of Shelby. 11 miles west and one-half mile south of Bellwood, on WtfHSway, Jamnr 15, 1902, Commencing at 10 o'clock a. nu, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: 7 head of cows, 1 Shorthorn bull calf, 1 calf two months old, 50 head of horses consisting of broke horses as follows: 1 sorrel team weight 2600, 1 bay team weight 2500, 1 span of mules weight 1900, 1 brown mare weight 1350, 1 black team weight 2000, 1 sorrel horse weight 1150, 1 brown horse weight 1150, 1 dark bay team weight 2000, 1 bay mare weight 1090, 1 bay hone weight 10CO, 1 gray horse weight 1000, 1 gray mare weight 1050, 1 black horse weight 1100, 1 bay horse weight 1200, 1 bay saddle horse weight 950, 1 bay driving mare weight 900. Unbroke. 12 head of two year old colts, 20 head of good young horses and mares three years old and over, weighing from 1000 to 1150 pounds each, 2 seta work harness, 2 sets single harness, 2 wagons, 1 hay rack, 1 Deering corn har vester, has only cut 80 acres of corn, 1 riding lister, new last spring, 2 disc cul tivators, 1 cultivator for listed corn, 1 disc pulverizer, 1 end-gate seeder, 1 road wagon, 2 tongueleas cultivators, 2 aix-teen-inoh walking plows. Free ranch at noon. j a-erxb: une year's time on good bankable notes, with eight per cent interest from date. Thos. Brakioan. TwaPaaarifarPricaaf Oma. Every person who cuts oat and seeds this advertisement and one dollar to the Omaha Semi-Weekly World-Herald for one year's subscription before Janaary 31st will also receive free of charge the illustrated Orange Judd Fanoer, Weak ly, for one year. No commiaakm allow ed. Regular priceofbothis$2. Address Weekly World-Hrbald, 25dec6t Omaha, Nebr. Caraaf We wish to extend to Baker Post G. A. R aad friends of the family, oar sin cere thanks for kindness shown at the burial of husband aad father. ' Mrs. H. L. Shall as family, at Ttlk about the frailties of haaaaa aatmre' said a well known insuraaca agent the other day. "No one else has ao good aa opportunity to discover them aa an insurance' man. An fad deaf occurred a few1 days ago that showed me a aide of a aelghbor's char acter which I had never suspected to exist. A fire broke out in his home, and, do you know, that man went three blocks to a telephone to report It when there was a phone right In his house; "I aawr the fire sooa after It started and rushed to give assistance. It waa while helping to pack things up that I discovered the phone aad turned In the alarm. Now, It takes a strong stretch of the Imagination to believe that the owner had forgotten there was a tele phone in his house. That be should have acted as he did uadermlaea one's faith la people la general. Think of It. There I was sweating and endangering my life to save his property,., while he was anxious, evi dently, to have It burn. Such conduct doesn't encourage one to exert himself for others" "By the way," Interrupted a listener, "did any of your companies hold a pol icy on that house?' "Now you are asking a leading ques tion," replied the Insurance man, with a guileless smile. "What I am saying Is that the acttoaa of that man are a aad commeatary on human nature." Kansas City Journal. Uacdi Aajalaat Her. A certain music ball belle who had Just successfully "landed" an old and wealthy nobleman .sued an unpopular manager, alleging that he had not paid her 'sufficiently well for her engage ment at his halL She won the case and was Immediately Inundated with flowery congratulations from her friends, all of whom were glad to see the manager go down. Not content with her victory, how ever, the belle must needs crow over her beaten rival by packlag up the choicest telegrams and dispatching them to his house, with the Intimation that he might make what use of them he thought proper. She regretted this last concession the next morning. Taking her at her word, the manager pasted the telegrams on a board outside the music hall, headed them "What Miss Fligbtte'a friends think of her engagement" and left the public to assume which engagement; the professional or the matrimonial, was meant. Then followed such messages as "Good for you, old glrir Tinned the old horror at last!" "Don't let him wriggle off the hookr "Stick to him till you get the dibs!" "Congratula tions on your splendid haul!" Another action la pending. London Tit-Bits. fommd : "Yes; I went to New York to aee If I could get word of my brother," amid the Pittsburg man In the smoking compart ment, "He went on a voyage to Japan on a sailing ship, and I beard that the ship was wrecked and all hands lost." "And did it turn out to be truer' waa asked. "Not altogether. The ship was lost but three or four men were saved." "And your brother?" "He was saved at first; but after the boat had drifted about for weeka soma one had to die to save the others. They cast lots, and It fell upon my brother. Poor Ben!" "But the survivors apologized to yon, of course. They said they were sorry to be obliged to eat your brother." "Oh, of course. Tea; they excused themselves and seemed to feel for me. These tears! Please excuse me." ."Certainly," repUed the other. "I had a grandfather scalped by Indians, a fa ther carried off by a cyclone, a mother eaten by an alligator, a sister lost In a quicksand and two brothers baked, sea soned and devoured In the FIJI Islands, and I know how yon feel and can ex cuse yon. I'll leave yon alone, and you can give your emotions full play." Chicago News. AiatkarTaurirt Calif trmia. 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 Sleepers daily, Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San Francisco, connecting at latter city with fast train for Los Angeles. Tourist Sleepers personally con ductedevery Thursday and Saturday, Omaha, Lincoln, Fairmont, Hastings and Holdrege to San Francisco; every Wednesdsy 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 Tours-lMl-': It is free. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, lldec8 Omaha, Nebr. FLORAL Cream - Lotion ! For Chapped Hands, Face aMd Lips, or aay irritation of the Skin. ElCtttMUMAftlfSllfilg, APPLY TO THE SKIS AFTER WASHING, BVBBIXG UNTIL IT DISAPPEARS. rKEPAKED AT HOEHEN'S South Side xarc-o- llth Stn COLUMBUS, NEB. DtfuaM to Weak Eyt. are a defease to Theywardotf blindness, headaches and ladistuet maoo. They supply what ia lacajag ia the eyes sukeaconbiBatioB which forma a perfect .eye. At the ahghteet indication of weakness, or tronbla, conaalt an optician. MEzami aatjoaa free" it won't cost a ceat it safes yon moner. We am nntimau aye XWIMMMV 7. MJiLn.tijissti - NOTICE. The paftaermkip' heretofore exwtiaa; betweom Claraaca C. Hudj aad C. U Land aad kaowa as Hardy & Lasd, ia ttda day rataalfar diaaolv L AUdBbtodMtaafitawlll beodleeted ky Clawaea C. Hardy, aadall bUk owia by Nw wui imm ey uanaee v. Hardy, ts of the plaataa-will will be ooatiaaed hrG.Ii.Lnd, who has parchaaed the property. nana ji S.MSX. UUUUENCK V. HARDY. CHAKLESL.LUND. PitOiiATE NOTICE. la the sutter of the eatateoC Frank H. O'Doa all, deaaaeed. Notice to craditoia, Nodee ia hereby ciTen.that the creditors of the adariaietratrix of maty Jadae of Platte eoaaty. Nebraaka. at ay oCee IaCoIaatbaa,aaid coaaty. oa theMth day of July. 1MB. at o'clock a. eu, aaia oar, ior ine for the purpose of preeeatinf examination, adjuataMnt and their elaiBM allowance. Six BKtatha are allowed for the ewditora to praaant their eUinw aad one year for the adaua Wratrix to aettle aaidettate from the Wth day of Jinny, lttX. aad thia notice ia ordered pab liahed la Tax Counnm Joobxai. for f bar coa aeeatiTe week, prior to the 10th day of Janaary. IMS. SEAL. T. D. Kobmox. 18ded County Judge. PROBATE NOTICE. In the coaaty court of Platte coaaty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Ellen Kyle, rtoooaeed, late of said ctianty. At n aamioa of the coaaty roart for said coanty. holden at the Coaaty Jodse's oafee ia Colambaa, in said coaaty on the 2d day of Jan aary A. D. MOB. present T. D. Robtsoa, coanty JndsB. On reading: and filing the duly Teriied petition of Marie C. Kyle praying that letters of administration be issued to John B, Kyle on the estate of said decedent. .Thereupon, it is ordered that the 24th day of Janaary. A. D. 19UK. at 2 o'clock p. nt.. be assign ed for tnebearinic of said petition at the coanty judge's oflke in mid coanty. . And it is farther ordered that dae legal notice be given of the pendency and hearing of said petition by publication in Tax Coltjxbus Jocb KAL, for three consecutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. TA tree copy of the order.) Dated Colambaa, Neb Janaary 2d, 1902. rsKAT-1 T. D. Koaisox, ISKAL.J 8jaBj Cmnty Jodge. NOTICE OF REFEREES' SALE. HJOTICB ia hereby siren that whereas in an JEV action pending in the district court for Platte coanty. Nebraska, in which the Good Samaritan Hospital, a corporation, is plaintiff, and Julia Bolter an insane person is defendant. Judgment was on the 5th day of December. URM. entered for the partition of the real estate hereinafter described, and appointing the under signed aa referees to make partition thereof, and whereas, upon report that said real estate csnnot be partitioned without great loss to the owners, the undersigned as referees were by said court ordered to sell said real estate an upon execution, nt public auction. t the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the iinderaigne-i refer ees will, on the 18th day of January, VM2, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day, nt the front door of the court house in the oily 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. 88. city of Co mmons, naite county, neorasKa. witness on hands this 7th day of December. ltfOl. tics. U. Bxchek, Henry F.J. Hooxxxbebokr, Kuwix II. CilAHBXaH, ll-dec-8 Referee. our Blacksmith and Wagon Work... Everything in ear line and everything gaaranteed. Wagons made to order. Best horse-shoeing in the eity. A line line of Bnggies, Carriages, etc. am agent for the old reliable Colnmbns Buggy Company, of Colum bus, Ohio, which is a enmcient guaran tee of strictly first-class goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. 25octtf WHEN IN NEED OF Briefs, Dodgers, Sale bills, Envelopes, Catalogues, Hand bills, Statements, Note heads, Letter heads, Meal tickets. Legal blanks, Visiting cards. Milch checks. Business cards, Dance invitations. Society invitations. Wedding invitations. Or, in Bhort, any kind of JOI printing, Call on or address, Journal, Columbus, Nebraska. W.A.MCAIXISTXB. W. M. Cobbxucf WnAIXISTER 4t COsUTEUUst. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COI.TJB1BTJ8, VBBRASSa tllantr WANTED-8KVEKAL PKBSONS OF CHAR ncterand good reputation in each stale (one ia this county required) to reprexeot and advertise old establishwl wealthy businetts houtte of solid Inancial standing, tialaiy $18.00 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cosh each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriage faraished, when necessary. References. Kncioae sen aoareeseu stamped envelope. Man ager, SIS Caxton Boilding. Chicago. Hasps TIME TABLE, COLUMBUa NEB. Llaoaln, Denver, Beleaa, Batte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco aad all pointa West. Chicago, St. Joseph, KaaaaaCity, St. Loads aad all poiata Baat and oaa. tbaiss sanurr. No. 22 Passenger, daily except Sunday. 7jr. a. m No. S2 Accommodation, daily except DaUBnMnX VerV P BBS tsaixs Aaanrs. No. 21 Passenger. daily except Sunday. MM p. m No. SI Accommodation, dally except Sunday I3U p.m s TIME TABLE U. P. R. R. XAST BOC3D, HAIS U!fK. No. 84 Columbus Local lv. 8:38 a.m. No. 1S2, Fast Mail 12 p. m. No. ft. Eastern Express.. 2:10 p.m. No. 2. Overland Limited 508p.m. No. 4. Atlantic Express. 4:43 a.m. No. 2S, Sreignf..... ............. ...... 5Su.m. No. 22, Freight, W-JOp. m. wan nocitD, n.ux use No. 1. Overland Limited. 121 p. m. No. M. Fast Mail 11:40 n. m. No. 3, California Express 7:40 p.m. No. 5, Purine Express 1:40 a.m. No. 7, Colambaa Local 840p.m. No. 23, Freight... 455 a. ra. soaroLx BBAXCH. Depart -.. isOOp. m. ............... osap n. m. Arrive aass. ASjtf Da SS8 No. 63, Paaeaager. No. 71, Mixed . Vo. M, Passenger. Rv a aHaZBJnn. TlUp. am ALMOS AMP CZDAa BARDS BBAilCH. Depart W, ""i aTwswBBvaasvw ! P ans No. 7S, Mixed 6:43 a.m. Arrive sO, sR nBBnTssvaanftVn . JIWsp sal No. 74, Mixed 9:00 p.m. Norfolk imnwnger trains run dally. aaacMaraapMi . . . - . bbbi eanwa. oarora D Colambaa Local dmilyezeept Sunday. W. H. itonua, Ansae, 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 tit at prices that startle you. A space in our store is converted into a veritable New Tear Domain 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 Bound 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. C. B. u COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old fBe Corn, shelled V bushel . . . 56$ 44 new, ear !56 Oats, 3? bushel. 40 Bye V bushel al Hogs f? cwt .r f.00 5 8T Pkt cattle cwt 000 4 50 Potatoes-) bushel 1 100 1 20 Batter-V t. 1518 Eggs V doaen. 1S0 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. DR. DASSTiER, The only graduated EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. IIOMK OHFICE- COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Dr. Daaeler, the celebrated Kje, Ear. Noeeami Throat Specialist, hatt for the past twelve yeara made a opeeialty of the Eye. tar. Noee and Throat andsocceeef ally treat all theee dtaeaaea. His wonderful system of correctina- error or sight has given better vision to hundreds and eaveu manyirum uunuDcn. vu i lids, inflamed lids, pink eye. pterygium, cata ract, etc The doctor fits glasses to correct aii defects of vision, cures and relieves headache, indigestion and dyspepsia. Cross eyes in chil dren straightened without the kmre. aatisiac tion gunrantenl. All ronxultation ami examina tion free. Th doctor will be at his othce, Berger Block JaHHary 12, 13 ami 14. . C. CASSIN, -raopairroa or thz Dmk MM Hariri WawBwIanrJH snalfjwww answan awwV Fresh, and Salt Meats-- Game and Fish in Season JtxTHighest market Hides and Tallow. prices paid for THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA 2Sanrtf J.M.CUBTIS Justice of fbe Men. IV Would respectfully solicit a share or your business. OITIi Over First National Bank, lat door to the left. 18aprtf D. STIRES. ATTOsunrr at law. W IMImI4MbV aWanwn't OUT St up-steirs ia First BaakHd'a. CoLSXBOb, NUBA!. w-r t GOODS! BstSTOX. A JIFGOINC EAST or south of Chicago ask your local tioket agent to route you liet ween Omaha and Chicago via the (MllWAUKEft sgS&Hif the shortest line between the two cities. Trains viu this popalar road depart from the Union depot, Omaha, daily, connecting with trains Irou the west. Magnificently equipped trains, palace sleepers and free reclining chair cars. Dining cars and buffet, library aad smoking cars. All trains lighted by electricity. For full information about rates, etc., address F. A. Nash, (eneral Western Agent, IfiO! Faraam St, Omaha. II. W. Howell, , Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt. . Now is the Time -TO GET YOUR wm uni AT GREATLY-- we are prepared to make the following ' clubbing rates: Chicago Inter Ocean (semi- x weekly) and Columbus Jour-' nal both lor one vear $ 10 Chicago Inter Ocean (.weekly) .. aad Columbus Journal both one year for. J 75 , Peterson's Magazine aad Co lumbus Journal one year..... 2 25 Omaha Weekly Bee and Co lumbus Journal one year.... 20. fin m Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly) - and Columbus Journal, one yHr. S 15 Subscribe Now. ;i- I Xi t . V . 4 P?, - ' lat Jtineltr and Optician. : r.JK. . - r --iMfrs'-'