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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1902)
.. .,,. -,-, .t; - . i "". " 'F .' fc-viTj-rt. . . - - irj'-'-v - b? -, ' . -'?" w' ,;fr iP, - ' . i . - ,,-v. 5 I l 3 . I U I1 I ! I I Eruuwb Mat II. Ml. 2olumtu, Nebr. at tan BostoSee, Colaxataa, Beer., as iLimniK . .... ! WKDKBDAT. JAKUASY IS. 1WC, Nebraska 8Ute Volunteer Firemen's a.-k meetitw.NebnflkaCitj, Jaa . aery 21, 22 and 23, 1902. Thirty-Fourth Annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage aasoriatinn Washington, D. CI, Febru ary 1248. LefUl nTstkai. America k a tolerably free country when jtoh think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. Tnc Jodbkai. has had thirty years' ex perience in handling legal notices of all 'descriptions, and takes this occasion to aay that it is thoroughly equipped for this sort of work. We desire that yon remember ns when yon hare work of this sort to be done. When you do the paying, yon have the right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call on or address, M. K. Tcbxeb k Co, Journal Office, Columbus, Nebr. Judge Sullivan is now chief justice. The bonds of the majority of Tjsnras ter county's officers are from guaranty companies. Judge J. B. Babkbb of Norfolk has been appointed a member of the supreme court commission. The nomination of Judge B. S. Baker of Omaha to be one of the IT. S. judges for New Mexico has been confirmed by the senate. The funeral of the late CoL Frank P. Ireland took place from the family home in Nebraska City, Sunday afternoon, January 12. The Nicaragua canal bill passed the hoses of representatives by a vote of ayes 308, noes 2. Fletcher (republican, Minnesota), and Laasiter (democrat, Vir ginia), cast the negative votes. Action has been taken by Deputy Attorney General Brown in the supreme court to hold W. A. Paxton, Thomas Swobe and Cadet Taylor responsible as bondsmen of former treasurer Bartley. The supreme court of New York has decided that fine and imprisonment is the proper punishment for those who enter into a conspiracy to depress the market value of shares in a stock company. The most important gains in gold production the past year were in the Seward peninsula of Alaska, the Cripple Creek district of Colorado, and in Ari zona. The yield for the year was valued at $79,171,000. Aran. 23 has been the day fixed by the supreme court for the hanging of William Rhea, who murdered Herman Zahn, a saloonkeeper at the town of Snyder, Dodge county, on the evening of January 4, lwii. Thomas Kellet. of Henderson, Nebr., believes that he has discovered oil in York county, and in the vicinity of Hen derson. Oil pours forth from different places which, when skimmed off the water and ignited, will burn the same as ou. A pair estimate of the present popu lation of the entire United States, in cluding all possessions, is 8433,069. But three countries of the world, now have a greater population than the United Ststes, viz: China, the British empire, and the Russian empire. Jackson day at Indianapolis, Indiana, was celebrated by a large gathering. Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, made the principal speech. The general tenor of the speeches was that the party must wage its fight against a colonial policy and in favor of a low tariff and no trusts. . Nokkca, the singer, was injured in a collision on the Southern railway near Beeves station and twenty miles Berth of Rome, Ga, It ia mnderatood that she sustained a badly bruised shoul der and the muscles of her neck are said to have been strained. Her car was not derailed. Both engiaes were badly wrecked and twelve cars burned. The house committee on military affairs have ananimously agreed upon a report oa the case against Lieut. GoL H. O. Heistand of the army. The facts, it m said, cast no reflection upon aay of the i of the government whose names ttoned in connection with the ease. Among these is Geo. D. Meikle joha, former assistant secretary of war. The committee on coinage of the heuee of representatives have ordered a hfll reported that directs the secretary ef theU.a treasury to maintain at all tames at a parity with gold the legal tender silver dollars remaining outstand ing and to that end he to exchange gold lor legal tender silver dollars when pre sented to the treasury in the earn of $5 or aay multiple thereof. The attorney general of Minnesota has Had n petition in the U. 8. supreme a it asking that an injunction be grant ed against the Northern Securities com- -in brief, against the consolidation .the Great Northern and Northern i raflroads, destroying competition in raflroad freight ratea, lowering the value of lands owned by the state, etc, all claimed to be "in restraint of trade, ; aabbe policy and vomL" to totheveureof reported favorably. as is found on Sunlight is fatal tethehaciminafewhonrs; the iiniM amy be eared at aay stage; the breath at aha iiasamptive dew the aerms, bat the spittle to dust wwn;.w m BW BaSSS. SIX BJBBBBB .... ...... .. AHV BsBBmBB.... . ............ bbTTBb InBssriBars ef TME JOOatW-Altf-n 1fcthJU sbbiiIii ywiiMW th wimtrrfnv JOCBIALarMtkaurfTIK JurtTsUULL. Up to tU. !. liitlftliB toy asr. The French commission, aj make an investigation Taaevereign remedy ante air. aooci "Patriotism requires that Yerjr Aneriean assume his saare Ib the respBBsiMlity f the geTeraMeat f the aeefle fer their ewa g64. Uaier ear iastitatiaas all the citizeas shoali see to it that jast laws are eaaetei aai that they are aaiTersalljr aai iaiaartially ainlaisteresV." 8. C. Ehy. PROTECTION WITH RECI PROCITY. There is ample room for reciprocity alongside of Protection, but the latter camnvot and mast not be supplanted. The Amsrirsn prodnoer needs markets for hw surplus products, but be is not readv to earrender the matchless home field in order to get them. Nor need he. The United States, with its industries developed ander the restoring care of Protection, has so much to sell and is in a position to bay in such large quantities that it can command favorable terms without sacrificing domestic interests. It was Lord Salisbury, the British Pre mier, who onee lamented the fact that Free Trade had left England economi cally defenseless, He said in substance that his country could exact nothing from other nations in return for trade concessions, because it had already given ap everything, and there was no oppor tunity for a quid pro quo. The United States, on the other hand, is economi cally impregnable. Protection has aided it in perfecting a wonderful industrial system, and it is in a position to sell to all the world. It has almost illimitable resources in the form of products which the world needs. It is able to buy vast amounts of goods which other parts of the world supply. It holds a masterful place, and can make reciprocity minister to its own interests as well as to those of its customers. This is the principle contemplated by the statesmen who have favored reci procity. The benefits are not to be one aided. If the United States yields something in the way of trade advantages- the reciprocating nations must be equally obliging. Reciprocity will not be used to destroy what Protection has built up. The two must go hand in hand. When we have reciprocity it must be with Protection. That is sound Americanism and the true Republican policy. Troy Times. OMAHA SUBURBAN TROLLEYS. The time is rapidly approaching when every considerable trading point in Ne braska will want trolley connections with the surrounding villages. The more thickly settled sections of the east are building trolley lines in every direc tion that are doing much business, greatly to the advantage to trade centers and to the accommodation of the smaller towns and the rural community. Ne braska's turn will come before long to take advantage of this modern conven ience. In Omaha the question has already become a burning one and sev eral syndicates have been formed each of which is seeking a franchise for a con nection up the Platte to Fremont as a starter. The general impression, how ever, seems to be that the syndicates are trying to get some valuable thing from the county commissioners to sell and that none of them have either the capital or the intention to build a trolley line if the franchise is granted. So the matter sticks and the county commissioners have made a compact not to give out a franchise to anybody without a unani mous vote. In the meantime the syndi cates are getting out injunctions against each other to further complicate the scrimmage. Lincoln Journal. Faox Pekin, China, under date of Jan uary 9 is cabled that the director of railroads and mines of Shan Si province visited United States Minister Conger today and said that a branch of the Bel gian railroad will be extended to Shan Si in the spring. He explained the great mining resources of the province and urged Mr. Conger to use his influence to induce Americans to invest capital in the province, saying that the policy of the United States during the recent troubles had led the Chinese to prefer dealing with Americana, as they have greater confidence in their honesty. As a last resort, John E. Richardson of Brooklyn, N. Yn who had been a sufferer from cancer for many years, and whose life was despaired of, is submitting to a test of the newly discovered violet ray treatment Every fair day the rays are concentrated and projected down Dr. Richardson's throat After several months of treatment it is said that his condition is so much improved that hopes are now entertained for his recovery. Tat TamJBf ef the threw. Miss Helen Grantly. who will assist Charles B. Haaford in the rendition of Shakespeare's great comedy, has ac quired a unique place in public estima tion in her charming impersonation of lUtheriae. Her impersonation has been described as splendid with beauty, stormy with arrogant pasmon, diversified with con tinual fluctuations of mood, subtle with the revelations of the woman's heart beneath the woman's nerversitv. and beautiful with symmetry of treatment and melody of speech. Perhaps the chief felicity of Miss Grantly 'a portrayal of the shrew is that it shows Katharine as being capable of love and strangely moved by the perception of it in her rough suitor, Petruchio. In a word, Maui Grantly does not depict a character of fares, bat a woman of life and this she doss with overwhelming vigor at the Dsgtuniag, with charming tenderness at the close, and with delicate, incessant potentiality of art all along the line of Some of the ladies of the city may be interested in knowing that Miss Grantly "wears several exquisite robes that were specially designed for her by Worth of Paris. Her gowns are said to be marvels of the dressmaker's art." The eatartaiament to be given at the North opera house Wednesday evening, January 9, ia attracting notice among BsaanuasasmaMBnaiaBjsje 1 fit Hub, f tod. txxxxxxx; those who can readily reach the city by easy rail. The first plsy in the North opera bouse promises to be in every respect a first-class entertainment ' 0a tka Way. G. W. Clark, formerly of Humphrey, writes us under date of January 7, from Salt Lake. Utah, that he expected to call at Journal headquarters before be left to give returns from some farms around Humphrey that be had charge of and rented for one-third of crop: One quar ter yielding a rental of 9673.15; another, 9667.60, and quite a number of others nearly as good. - In trenty-nine years in old Platte and having charge of a large tract of land nearly all that time,! had never known these figures excelled. A' trip through Colorado and Utah over the Denver k Rio Grand is a grand sight to one who has always lived on the plains in Nebraska. We arrived at Provo Wednesday evening, where we met Mr. Stockslsger and family. Friday we came to this city. Being now nearly a week in Utah and not having seen the sun we have about made up our minds that this is not the climate we started to look for, and will leave for California tomorrow. Yours truly i G. W. Clark. leal Estate Traasfsrs. 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: R S Dickinson to E E Bacon, lots 7 andfebl 28. PI Cen, wd.S 300 00 Wm Rice to Wm Knight pt nw ne 19-20-le, wd. 320 00 Herm Betha to Jos Zwiener, lots 3 and 4 bl 41 Col, wd.... 1300 00 C C Hardy to Chas L Lund, nnd yt lots 1 and 2 bl 121 Columbus lfiOOOO C D Evans to H Sallec, lots 6 and 7 bl 2 Evans add to Col. 80 00 Ema Sche idtl to Geo Schei- deLptnesel218-2w,wd.... 800 00 Pioneer Town Site Co to S T Fleming,lot5bllCreston,wd 67 TiO State of Nebraska to Gert Steinbach, s2 lot 2 16484w d 136 00 State of Nebraska to J Heany, s2 nw, n2 sw 16-20-4w. d 1120 00 C C Carrig to Hy Burke, lots 1, r and 6 bl 15 Platte Center. . 700 00 E Gilsdorf et al to O Gilsdorf, net 19-20-2W, wd 6728 00 C H Swallow to V J Yunek, s2 1-20-le.wd. 11680 00 Anna Meyers to J Hassenstab, lotsl, 2, 3 and 4 bl 15, Lock- ner's 2d add to Humphrey. . . 800 00 L Gerrard to Col Auditorium Co, lot 8 bl 59 Columbus.... 3000 00 H S Elliott toWG Ballau, lots 5 and 6 bl 176, Col, wd 100 00 Total.... 928631 50 Secsa4 Qaarterly Ctafereaae. The second quarterly conference of the Methodist church will be held at the church Saturday, Jan. 18, at 8 p. m. and all official members are desired to be present Sunday Jan. 19, at 10:30 a. m. will be held the love feast and the membership are earnestly requested to be present at the service. At 11 a. m. Presiding Elder Millard will preach and administer the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Per sons having church letters or desiring to unite with the church will please see the pastor before the evening of Jan. 18, if possible. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all, to be present at all the services. G. A. Luce, pastor. Vttiea. Whereas, Miss A. M. Cries has been selling "chancee" on a sofa pillow, and representing herself as a member of the Methodist church, and that a portion of the proceeds will be given to the poor, thus giving the impression that the Methodist Episcopal church was a party to her proceedings, I am authorized to say that the said Cries is not a member of the Columbus Methodist Episcopal church and never has been; and that the Methodist Episcopal church does not approve of such a mode of raising money for its own use or for that of any of its members. G. A. Luce, pastor. ja-tK t tK eo frgggv 3 persanxl MnrtitsT. MwmMmiiiHy Mrs. William Mosgrove is visiting friends in Madison. Miss Nell Harris went to Omaha Sat urday to visit relatives. Emmett Duffy returned home last Tuesday from Wyoming. Mr. Timms of Osceola visited the Zin- necker family over Sunday. Mrs. Grace Yungbluet of Central City is visiting Mrs. Fred. Roberts. Mrs. W. D. Yanabtine went to Silver Creek Saturday to visit friends. Harry Andrews of Omaha has been viatinglrieads here during the week. Mrs. A. Anderson returned Monday from a visit of several weeks at Ft Col lins, Cola C C Hurley of Glendive, Mont, spent from Saturday to Tuesday with his friend, Dr. Paul. Adolph Jaeggi, accompanied by Fritz Jaeggi, who is here from Germany, spent Sunday in Madison with the family of JohnHorst Mrs. Frank CDoenell and little son of Skrax City, formerly of Columbus, are in the city for a few days oa their way home from St Edward. Mrs. Ellen Meyer started Monday, by way of Lincoln; for Denver, where she will keep house for her son John, whose wife died several months ago. Mrs. Winalow of Holt county, an aunt of Mrs. Gatlow, is visiting here. Mrs. Ed. Winalow of Ogallala, a cousin of MnuGariowia expected here today also on a visit C. J. Garlow and George Winalow made a trip toolt county re turning oa Saturday. J r 1WM a the Ctan. -It's this way." said T. WUUe Bock aagham, "Brown-Jones asks aw uowa from Saturday to Monday. -Wan to go and I go. Haven't aaea BJ. far months; not since he got married to money. Poor old chap." T. Wfflle signed aad took another bnervattoa la his glass. "Find B.-J. looking wdL Seema a bit nervous, though. You know his aorkl style. Scatters your wits aad keeps you from thinking. Mrs. B.-J. well, I can't help seeing she biteaAher lips a lot Squally alga. Thinks I, T. Willie, little old New York la good enough for you. You were la a better place there. Nothing happens though--not yet and I begin to forget Nice country place. Dinner, billiards aad the downy. Then If s 8unday. Mora log goes. Afternoon comes. B.-J. sends for the horses. Begins to crack on a bit as we stand In the window watching the brutes come up the drive. Been talking quite tall all day about his place and 'his plans.' Mrs. B.-J. biting her lips all the time. Now be lets on about Ids quadrupeds. Trans parent bluff. What do I caret I like to see a man happy. B.-J. prattling along. Mrs. B.-J. bites her lips some more. Oat we go to the vehicle. Ltke to let you drive, old man.' says mine' host 'Know you're Al with the rib bons, but 1 always think my horses like my band best' Storm breaks. 'My borsesr says my lady, scream ing out the first word. "B.-J. turna pale. Then ha atralght ens up. -'Yes, your horses.' he aaya. Yea own them. You own this place -and all that goes with It . Yoa owa me. Will you assist Mrs. Brown-Jones, WlUler T. Willie Rockingham shuddered. Marry money?" be gulped out "Ex cuse me, rd rather work." New York Bun. A Sararleal Opemttew. The Army and Navy Journal tells this story about the late Dr. Lewis A. Sayre of New York city: "When a young medical student at the College of Physicians and Surgeons In New York, one of the operating phy sicians was about to cut off an Irish man's leg, but before beginning the op eration gave a long talk to the students on amputation. The Irishman lay on the operating table in full possession of his faculties, and as he listened to the discourse he grew whiter and whit er. Finally he Jumped from the oper ating table, crying: 'Get me me breech es, be gob! I'll die with me teg onf And with that he was out of the room. "Dr. Sayre found him several days later with his knee badly swollen. The young doctor promptly cut open the knee, but saved the leg. One day he had no lint to bind the wound, so he used the tow stuffing sticking out of an old horsehair sofa. When he called again, he found the wound so much Im proved that he reasoned that tow dip ped In Peruvian balsam would not only disinfect a wound, but would keep It tree from pus. c "This was the foundation of one of the most satisfactory successes he ever had In surgery. It was the means of Introducing into the army the use of tarred hemp, or oakum, as a dressing for wounds." Oar ataee Wmw Xeney. "If It Is not true that we Americans regard money making as the work for which life was given1 to us, why, when we have millions, do we go on strag gling to make more millions and morel" writes "An American Mother" In The Ladies' Home Journal. "It Is not so with the older races. The London tradesman at middle age shuts his shop, buys an acre In the suburbs and lives on a.small Income or spends the rest of his Ufe In losing it In poultry or fancy gardening. The German or Frenchman seldom works when past 60. He gives bis last years to some study or hobby music, a microscope, or it may be dominos. You meet him and his wife, jolly, shrewd, Intelligent Jogging all over Europe, Baedeker In hand. They tell you they liave-a cu riosity to see this fine world before they go out of It'" Bow the Artist Was Galle. When Henry S. Watson, the Illustrat or, landed at Naples, be did aot know much about European travel. He had to make some sketches In the villages about Naples, and his experiences have filled him with wonder enough for a lifetime. His deft pencil helped him a bit At one little village Inn he tried, to get It through the landlord's head that bo was to be called early In the morning. He couldn't make himself understood. At last he drew a picture of himself lying In bed, the sun peep ing through the window, the clock at the hour of 6 and the. chambermaid knocking at the door. Then It was quite plain, and they woke nun on the tick. Saturday Evening Post CeaMaf IruglM, Uncle SI, from Upcreek, had just left an aching molar at the dentist's and stopped at a lunch counter for a sooth ing beverage. "Gimme a cop of cawfee," he said, sitting down on the first vacant stooL "Draw one!" called oat the girl be hind the counter. "That s what be did!" responded Ua de Si. with a delightful grin. -Howd you know It7" Chicago Tribune. - - i A aieaetas. Dr. Conan Doyle tells this story of a Boer and an. English soldier who lay wounded side by side on the field of battle: They had a personal encoun ter. In which the soldier received a bul let wound and the burgher a bayonet thrust before they both fell exhausted on the field. The Britisher gave the Boer a drink out of bis flask, and the burgher, not to be outdone In courtesy, handed a. piece of biltong In exchange. In the evening, when their respective ambulances came to carry them off to the hospital, they exchanged friendly greetings. 'Goodby, mate,' said the soldier. What a blessing It to wa met eachotherr" A Wctektear O ipll t. She was not from Chicago. "Do not anger me," she said. "How am I to know when you are angry?" he asked. "I always stamp my feet,' aba an swered. He looked down at her dainty shoes. "Impossible." he said. "There Isn't room for a stamp on.elther of them." That fetched ber-Cfcvelaad Plain Dealer. Parameter. . An Irishman passing a store la Lon don saw nothing inside but a man at a table. The thing struck him as being very odd. so be went la and taqulred what was sold there. ". said the man at the table. be hi great demand." said Pat, "far 1 see you nave only your own left" f Aatftr. ' Judge-Well. Mrs. Joppa, what fault have yoa to find with your husband? Mrs. Jopps-Now. Jedge. If a this way: He's awful good an kind, bat he's so pesky uaJAaaahuL-Detrott Free Press, I . They bad been engaged for a whosr week and met at the same social Tuac tioa. After be had missed her for aa hour he explored the conservatory aad was mean enough to listen to a con versation that ahe waa having with a young man whom she had rejected that she might accept the eavesdrop per. "Believe me." the discarded one waa saying. "I wish you every, happiness. I thought all the time that yon" were too good for me. and I think that ha will make you the best of husbands. It Is everything to me that you are coateat It will probably never come, but-should you ever need a loyal friend send for me. wherever I may be." "Pardon me for Interrupting so hap py an Interchange of confidences. sneered the Jealous claimant who sud denly appeared In front of them, "but they are waiting for you to sing and naturally wondered where you were hidden." He led her away, but It .was lato the hall "See here." be began. "It Is high time that you and 1 understood each other. I forbid you running after your old flames, and particularly that cad you have just left We're the same as married, and there was a ring In that chap's tone that 1 don't like and won't have." "And here's a ring that I don't like nnd won't have!" Oae swift move ment, and he was alone, looking at the sparkling solitaire In nls band. She called at once on her "loyal friend" to see her home; and there Is not the slightest chance that-the real cad la the case will be among the wedding guests. Detroit Free Press. umvs allavuaetwUleaw Married lady, "hospital trained." ad vertises that she will receive Into her bouse any "lady requiring care and comfort Including epilepsy, hysteria or slight mental case." The advantages of beinc "hospital trained!" The South Bucks Standard has a sim ilar mistake hi a delightful paragraph describing some photographs taken by a local artist at a fashionable shooting party. "Excellent portraits have been secured," runs the paragraph, "of the Duke of , Earl , the Hon. , the Countess , who has the little Lord on her knee, and, Indeed, all the members ef the party." In Texas a man once advertised for "a boss band oved 5.000 sheep that can speak Spanish fluently." Then there was the horse dealer who boldly adver tised, "A splendid gray horse, calcu lated for a charger, or would carry a lady with a switch tail." A member of a well known club was standing on the steps of bis clubhouse when a stranger approached and asked. "Does a man belong to your dab with one eye nam ed Walker?"' "I dont know," was the answer. "What's the name of his oth er eye?" An advertisement contains the request for "a coachman to look after a pair of horses of a religious turn of mind." One to reminded of the countryman who went round to borrow a "recumbent posture" In which to take his medicine. London Globe. Instaat Death. "The Instant of death." says The In dian Lancet to a vague and Indefinite expression when viewed from the point of physiology. An animal or plant cannot be considered dead until It baa reached that period In disintegration where It Is Impossible to revive life. Some physiologists still further restrict the definition to that point In decay where every cell In the body of an ani mal or plant has ceased to contain or consist of living protoplasm In other words, each cell must have lost be yond recall Its life powers. Probably one of the most striking ex amples of. instantaneous death was that of the person who accidentally fell Into a large vat of boiling caustic. pot ash, which at once consumed the entire body, leaving only the metallic plates from the heels of his shoes and a few buttons from the clothing as remains. Death from electric shocks also border on the instantaneous process. It baa been found that living cells taken from the body can be preserved In a normal state for a long time and then have life processes revived If they are properly treated. Only av Woman The good man, weighing a hundred atone, knocked timidly at the portal of the culinary department and aa the door swung heavily back upon Its hinges doffed his uttered bat aad pit eoasly whispered: "Klndlady" Tm not kind," aba Interrupted rudely. "Excuse me, tody "Don't lady me!" waa her quick re- -Yer don't mean ter say yer only a woman?" be asked scaredly. -That's what 1 am!" aba shouted. A4 u the heavy bolts shot back Into their places the vagrant took an other reef In the clothesline about hto waist and sighed. "On, my, why didn't I take notice of dat bicycle on da stoop before I spoker-LesuVs Weekly. Tims the . "Boss," said an old negro, looking la through the postoffice stamp window, "how much does hit tek ter sen fo let ters?" "Eight cento," said the gentleman within. "Hush!" "Fact!" The old man studied awhile, got out hto leather book, vintage of 1859. and worried eight coppers out of the lining. Laying these on the counter, he drew a long breath and said: '"Well, you cn let 'em go long!" "But where are the letters?" "Wbar to dey? Why, 1 done drapt 'cm hi de hole roun yonder!" The letters were fished out stamped and allowed to "go long." Macon Tel egraph. lira. BugguM-l did stuufthlug today that Pve been screwing up aay cour aw to do f or a long tlute. I paid that odious Mrs, BJones a call Pve owed for alongtlnte. Mr. Bugglns I can sympathise with you, amy dear. 1 paid Oa odious M& BJones a trill rve owed Just as loagv Philadelphia Record. sue Mm Seas It Aa honored archbishop of Dublin la his deeJtauuf days, when partly par alysed, waa woat to creep frees his house doer to Stephem'a green unat tended. Upon one occasion he fell heavily to sue ground and was assisted to his feet by 4 bright little girl, who further of fered to see hat grace home. Oa his epresaifigamtteutrtsastoherabflrty tofesothagMrspUed: Oh. yea, Pat sure I can. My father it: What to tltls social ao Brack aboutT t to partly BatHy Seeord. H Galilnraia. To acoammodato the increasing travel to California, the Barlington Route has added to its service another weekly excursion, in tourist oars, personally conducted. The Burlington's through car service to California is ss follows: Srainump SuEEFXBS daily, Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San Francisco, connecting at latter city with fast train for Los Angeles. Tounarr Ssxarxaa personally con ductedevery Thursday aad Saturday, Omaha, Lincoln, Fairmont, Hastings and Holdrege to San Francisco; every Wednesday aad Thursday, Kansas City. St Joseph, Wymore, Superior and Ox ford to San Francisco and Los Angeles. All these cars run via Denver aad Salt Lake City, passing the irrand panorama of the Rockies by daylight If you're going to California, you will be- interested in our ne 40-pae folder, "California Tonrs-1901-,2." It is free. J. Fkaxcis, General Passenger Agent. lldecB Omaha, Nebr. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old (3Q Corn, shelled f9 bushel. . . 54 Oats, bushel 40 Rye-V bushel....: 51 Hogs Vcwt 5 25fj 5 CO Fat cattle y cwt 2 500 4 00 Pototoes-V bushel 1 10 I 20 Butter V t. 15018 Eggs W dosen. 180 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. NOTICE. The partaenhip heretofore exuriag Iwtwapa CUreace C. Haraj' aad C. L. Load aad kaova aa Hardy k Ijiad. ia thia day tnatoallr diaaolT d. All debt doe the firm will be collected by i.iareace i;. uaray. ana au taiia owia ay the ana will be paid by Clarence V. Hardy. The baaiaeaa of the plaaiag-Bult will be coatiaaed by ('. L. Load, who haa parrhaard the property. Dated Jaaoary 6. 1902. CLAKKNCK C. HARDY. 6jan3t CHAKLES L. LUND. PROBATE NOTICE. Ia the cooaty court o? Flatto county. Nebraska. la the matter of the eatate of Ellen Kyle. deceased, late of said county. At a aeaaion of the cooaty court for mid coaaty. holdea at the Cooaty Judge ofie ia Colambaa. ia aaid cooaty on the 2d day of Jaa oary A. D. !. preeeat T. D. Bobtima, cooaty Jadfce, On readiaK and alias the dely verified petitioa of Marie C. Kyle prayiaft that letters of adminintration be iaaoed to Joha B, Kyle oa the eetate of aaid decedeat. Thereapoa. it ia ordered that the 2tth day of Jaaaary, A. D. 1902. at 2 o'clock p. m.. be aaaigB ed for the heariajr. of aaid petitioa at the coaaty judge's office in aaid cooaty. Aad it i further ordered that doe legal notice be siren of the pendency and hearias of said petitioa by publication ia Thk Colpvbcm Joor KAL, for three coaaerotiv weeks prior to aaid day of hearing. A true copy of the order.) Dated Culamboa, Neb., Jaaaary 2il. 19CC skau T. V. KOBiaox, 8 jan 3 Coaaty Judge. NOTICE OF REFEREES' SALE. fjfOTlCE ia hereby girea that whereas la aa JJ actios pending ia the district coart for Platta coaaty, Nebraska, in which the Good Hamaritaa Hospital, a corporation, ia pbuatiff. aad Jalia Bolter aa insane person ia defendant. Jadgmeat waa on the 5th day of December, 1901, entered for the partition of the real estate hereinafter described, aad appointing the aader aigaed as referees to make partition thereof, aad whereas, opon report that aaid real estate caaaot be partitioned without great loss to the owners, the aaderaigaed as referees were by aaid coart ordered to sell aaid real estate aa apon execution, at pablic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the undersigned refer ees will, on the Wth day of January, IMS, at the boor of oae o'clock p. m. of said day, at the froatdoorof the court house ia the city of Co lumbus, Platte cooaty, Nebraska, aell to the highest bidder for cash ia hand the following described real estate aa set oat ia the petitioa. to-wit: Lot No. . ia Block No. 89. city of Co lumbus. Platte coanty. Nebraska. Witness our hands this 7th day of December, 1901. Gtm, (i. Bbcbkb, Hkxby F. J. Hockkxbeboer. Edwix H. Chaxbeks. U-dec-6 Referees. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUS, NEB. Lincoln. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco and all points Weat. Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, 8t. Louis nnd all points East and South. TBAIKS DEPABT. No. 22 Passenger, daily except Saaday . 7:15 a. m No. 32 Accommodation, daily except Satorday. M p. m TBAIHS ABBIVC No. 21 Passenger. daily except Saaday. 9:00 p. m No. 31 AccommodatioB, dally except Saaday IM p.m TIME TABLE U.P.RR. KAST BOUND, MAIN LINK. 8. Columbus Local Ir. 10CI, East Mail..... II, Eastern Express. .. .... 2, Overland Limited 4, Atlantic Express. 9a, w reigut. . . . . ......... zz, rrsisBT, . . No No. No, No, No. No. No 6:3ft a. m. IttJ p. m. 2:10 p.m. 5:18 p. m. 4:45 a. m. 530 a. m. 10:10 p. m. WK9T BOUND, MAIN LINK. No No. No. No. No. No. 1. Overland Limited 101, Fast Hail S, California Express 5, Pacific Express 7, Colambas Local Z3 va'BI4w NOBPOLK BKANCH. 03 InBaMOBflaTS .. .BeaXQu 14AI .11:40 a. m. .. 7:40 p. m. . 1:40 a. m. . 8:40 p. m. . 4:55 a. m. Depart . 70 p. ra. . K a. ra. Arrive .1230 p.m. . 9d0p. m. No. No. No. M. AnBjBaWBffB'r. 72, Mixed No. ALBION AND OKDAB RAPIDB BBANCH. Depart HO. 09 FeBuaMauJtCT l P- H. XIO. s HaXCtt O.B) stj. Arrive No. 70, Passenger IKK p.m. No. 74, mixed vawp.m. Norfolk pane nger traias roa daily. No traiaa oa Albioa aad Cedar Kapids branch Haadajs. n . UOMmbee iiocai oaurexcepi tMBoay. W. H. Bkxsax. Agent. Defems to Wtxak Eyas. Olaanea are a defense to weak eves. They ward off blindness, headaches and indistinct vision. They supply what is lacking in the eyes make a combination which forms a perfect eye. At the slightest indication of weakness, or trouble, consult an optician. "Exami aatioBS free" it won't cost a cent it saves you money. We are opticians reliable ones. In JeutUr and Optitia. WANTKD-8EVEKAL, PERSONS OF CHAR. rud moan reoaianoa in eaea ewe oaa in coaatr repaired) to represent aad adyattiae old aatnbuahed wealthy baaiaeaa hoase of solid fl t.i staadfac. Salary SU.08 weekly with "li am additional, all payable ia caaa each TTiiilBMiMj nirrT irom aeaaoatce. n i ;! faratahwf wliaa ai i raaarr Raf Eacloae astf addreaasd stamped envelops. Maa- asar, ns vaxtoa jsauoinc cnicago. 35E Magazines for A ftom Oaaha three tinwt a week. ThintJi i"i 11 wiinn aBULotAngele. Folder gmng hM Marm ilinn ailed on reqyen. Write tor one. J. Fbancis, General Paneagcr Agcmt. Omha. Neb. Blacksmith and Wagon Work... Everythius: in ear line aHil every tinner giiaraiiteea'. WaeoMs Made to eriler. Best sorse-shoeiNg ia the city. A Ine line of Baggies, Uarriages, etr. Qfl am agent for the old reliable Columbus Boggy Company, of Colum bus, Ohio, which is a sufficient guaran tee of strictly first-class goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. ssocttr OR. DASSLER, The oaly graduated EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. HOMK OFFICE: COLUMIUS, NEBRASKA. Dr. Dasaler. the celebrated Eye. Ear. Nose ami Throat Specialist, has for the past twelre jeare made a specialty of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat aad aaccesf ally treats all these diseases. His wonderful system of correcting error of sight has givea better vision to haadreds aad saved many from blindness. Cores graaalated lids, ianamed lids, pink eye. pterygium, cata ract, etc. The doctor fits glasses to correct all defects of vixion. cores aad relieves headache, indigestion aad dyspepsia. Cross eyes ia, chil dren straightened without the kaife. Satisfac tion guaranteed. All consultation aad examiaa tioa free. The doctor will be at his once, Berger Block Jaaaary 12, 13 aad 14. . C. CASSIN, raorBirroB or tbk Ihak Mm! llaifat BJBBBBJBBB) BrBflfBIB nBBBBUJaBVJV FVesh. and Salt Meatsu-- Game and Fish in Season. BafHigheet market prices paid for Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA ZSaprtf WHEN IN NEED OF Briefs, Dodsers. Sale bills, Envelopes, Catalogues, Hand bills. Statements, Note heads, Letterheads, Meal tickets, Iieval blanks. Visiting cards, Milch checks. Business cards, Dance invitations. Society invitations, Wedding invitations. Or, in short, any kind of JOB PRINTING, Call on or address, Journal, Columbus. Nebraska. J. M. CURTIS Giiveyaicir an. Nitary Piblic, Also does type-writing and will carefully attend to all the business intrusted to him. ty Would respectfully solicit a share of your business. Over First National Bank, lat door to toe left. lHaprtr W. A. MCAIXISTKB. W. M. Coaaaxis ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OuiiUMBCB, D.8TIKE8, ATTORMBT AT LAW. Olive St, aa-atairs in First National BaakKds. I-V Co: aa W rWHH-UBUXsBm naaUBUB frTaraUaUal JK " ' l"aUUuai(' VUFk3sVsS f rnUaUannFk'UaBUUaam Passengers In every Burlington tourist sleeping car you wul find kail a dozers 'aaafpEMtes and aa faany aiuetrated papers. It n but oae of several features that aaakethe Burfaftcw Overland Excursions popular with Califor sua travelers. Others are: econo my; cleanliness; scenery, and the fact that the excursions are in charge of experienced excursion conduc tors. California Southern California its' lovely seaside resorts, orange groves, beaatifal gardens aad quaint old mission towns are VISITEB EVEIV YEll by tboueaade of tourists who travel Im lis tsiss Pacific because it is the best aad quick est route and the only line run ning through trains to Califor nia from Omaha. Ia addition to the Pullman Pal ace Sleepers the Usion Pa cific runs Pullman Ordinary. Sleepera every day, Leaving Caicag at 11:30 p. i mi Ofluaa at 4:25 a. at. These Ordinary Cars are Per sonally Conducted every Tues day and Thursday from Chicago' and every Wednesday aad Fri day from Omaha. A Pullman Ordinary 'Sleeper also leaves Omaha every Tuesday at ll:.'s p. m. for Los Angeles. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application. 1 W. II. Bex ham. Agent. IFGOINCEAST or south of Chicago ask your local tioket agent to route you between Omaha and Chicago via the WlIWAUml StBtUt J the shortest line between the twoxatiss. Trains via this popular road depart from the 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 aad smoking cars. All trains lighted by electricity. For full information about rates, etc., address F. A. Nash, General Western Agent, 150! Faraam St., Omaha. H. W. Howell, Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt. Now is the Time -TO GET YOUR- BEiDDRI aUM AT GREATLY ) We are prepuvred to make the following clubbing rates: Chicago Inter Ocean (semi- weekly) ami Columbus Jour nal both for one year $ 3 10 Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly) ami Columbus Journal both one year for. 1 7& Peterson's Magazine aad Co lumbus Journal oae year..... 2 25 Omaha Weekly Bee and Co lumbus Journal oae year .... 2 05 Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly) aad Columbus Journal, oae ylbr. 2 15 Subscribe Now. fin Rates i I. t i: f : i 41 Al. imBUfc
