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WEDNESDAY. FE8BUABK 5. 192.
CMUBf iTttfe
Nebraska Press Association, Lincoln.
May 6 and 7.
Thirty-Fourth Annual convention of
the National American Woman Suffrage
association, Washington, D. C Febru
ary 12 ia
The public lands should go to 1ona
fide settlers."
J. E. Hats of Lincoln, a traveling man
has been appointed State oil inspector.
It seems probable that Oklahoma,
Near Mexico and Arizona may be admit
ted as states by the present congress.
The highest point ever reached in the
history of the government was at the
close of business January 31, whan the
amoant of gold in the treasury was
S5ft5760T.
Ox a farm adjoining the grounds of
the Soldiers' home near Milford, pros
pecting for coal will soon begin, a com
pany having been organized for the
special purpose.
Jcooe Tclet at Chicago Friday last
ordered a receivership for the Zioo lace
industry, and Monday entered a decree
appointing Elmer Washburn receiver,
under a bond of $700,000.
It is now seriously announced that A.
L. Bixby of Lincoln will debate with
Carrie Nation the efficiency of her
method of temperance work, the discus
sion to take place at Lincoln, March 3.
Sunday night and Monday morning,
for ten hours, 6re rafted in Waterbury,
Conn., wiping out the best business por
tion of the city, and entailing a loss that
will exceed $3,0001000. "Four acres of
i," is the graphic description.
"The War Dance,' is the subject of a
cartoon by Spencer in the Omaha
World-Herald of Friday. Both "In
diana" are armed, Mercer with a black
smith's hammer and a short sword, and
Bosewator with a quill pen and a pair of
long shears open.
Chakles Bartexs, an old citizen, and
formerly a leading business man of
West Point, has brought suit -against
Charles C Doescher, owner of the
Beemer steam roller mills and one of the
largest land owners of Cuming coanty,
alleging $25,000 damages for alienation
of the affections of plaintiff's wife.
Sbvebaii county boards throughout
the state have made demands on the
county judge in their county, to make an
accounting of the fees received by them
for marrying couples who procure their
licenses of them. The judge's deny the
right of county boards to demand such
an accounting for these fees, while the
boards claim that such fees should be
reported the same as other fees collected
by the county judge. Seward Blade.
Jan Kcbkme, the great Bohemian
violinist, is coming to Omaha, says the
World-nerald, on a guarantee of $2,000
and theatre expenses met. One who has
heard him says: "Kubelik is the most
wonderful violinist I have ever heard.
He is but 21 years of age, yet he came to
this country nnder a contract to give
sixty concerts for $100,000 and-all ex
penses paid. Now an additional contract
for twenty more concerts on the same
basis has been made."
These is one thing that is circumstan
tial evidence against ex-State Treasurer
Meserve: He always kept on hand a
very large amoant of uninvested school
asoaey during his term. The minimum
balance was $150,000 and the average
was $250,000. His books do not ahow a
credit to the state for interest on any of
this money. In justice to him, however,
it must be said his books do show he
credited the state at the end of each
year of his term with a greater or less
sum of interest on state funds. Fre-
it Tribune.
John Fedora of Ottnmwa, Lu
fenad near Leavitt, this state, Sunday
aasrniag with both legs badly frozen,
i taken to the Fremont hospital It
is supposed that both legs will have to
he amputated. -Hie eon, who wss with
hast, had his face badly frozen. Says a
telegram: The two men were on their
way to Wood Lake, Nerx, and intended
to leave by the Union Paciffo at Fre
mont, bat got carried by. The train let
them off at Ames about 1 o'clock thia
aaeraing and aa they found the station
closed they decided to walk back to Fre
mont. Instead they went toward Leav
itt, losing their way in the darkness.
Mr. Fedora is old and it is pntsible the
exposure may prove fatal The mercury
i iz oetow zero.
Bfi-1 GMiikathiy f CaUnrsn.
A bill has been introduced in the
Maasschasetta legislature to make
Bathers 'sad mothers joint guardians of
their children. In Massachusetts the
advocates of equal suffrage have been
asking for thia just measure for fifty-lve
ysara. Last yes attention was strongly
called to the need, of it by the case of
Mhl Naramore, a tender hearted and
hardworkiag young mother who killed
children in a fit of distraction
by her shiftlws hasbaed's deter-
to separate them from her.
question has been taken up by the
wesaea a dubs, and strong influence will
brought to bear on the lsgislatare to
eaaal guirdiaaship.. The only
of women to range itself defi
ant the" wrong side of this ques-
, se far as known, ia the uMaaaaehu-
oatioa opposed to the Farther
-
of Saffraca to Wesaen." it
has aUahed over itsonaoial impriata.
m of tan) present taw,
the mother from- all
to the control and as-
,w long as she lives
hash is i.
AucmBtamBucMMWBL. '.
ITTi BsstlBBrs af TUT f w-AItf-PlmMlMkattfc4ate
sbbmHi
rrir TT-t eat th mranmsr f
joraami. r k BMisiB r ma
JOUsWaVlV. Un to ths. skate, fa
! laslsn is dtt ilil .
ixxx:
Throughout our history the ftucoess of
the homemaker has been but another
name lor the upbuilding of the nation.
Theodore Roosevelt.
s xUsmttftfti atru.
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Death af Br. ImmUcI.
Dr. Samuel A. Bonesteel, who former
ly resided in thia city, but who for the
past twenty years baa lived in Denver,
Colorado, died in that city last Wednes
day morning at 4 o'clock, after an illness
of about aweek. Hehad been a sufferer
from diabetes for nearly a year, and a
weak before his death while in the line
of duty be was taken ill with pneumonia,
and daring the last day was unconscious.
He waa one of the prominent physicians
of Denver. He leaves a widow and three
children. The funeral was from the res
idence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Saya the Denver Poet, from which we
learn of his death:
"Dr. Bonesteel baa enjoyed one of the
most lucrative practices in Denver for
ten years past He waa both a physi
cian and a surgeon, and his experience
had been of such a wide scope that he
waa frequently called into consultation
in different cases at the hospital.
He waa born sixty years ago in British
Columbia. After receiving, his educa
tion and graduating with high honors in
medicine and surgery, he settled at Co
lumbus, Nebr."
Many of the older readers of The
Jocknai. will remember Dr. Bonesteel
aa their family physician of the early
We,
Farmers' Iartitata.
Carl Bohde furnishes the following
program for the institute to be held here
Tuesday, February 25. The session will
begin at 1:30 p. m.:
"How I grow cattle on my farm" Mr.
Wm. Ernst, of Graf, Nebr.
"Growing Alfalfa on the Farm" Mr.
John Bremer, of York, Nebr.
"Conserving Moisture by Cultivation"
Mr. L. D. Stilson, of York, Nebr.
EVENING 8E8SION AT 7:30.
"Horticulture topic" Mr. C. H. Bar
nard, of Table Rock, Nebr.
Stereopticon lecture, "The Nebraska
School of Agriculture" Hon. E. V. For
ell, of Kearney, Nebr.
There is no doubt bnt that these insti
tutes are valuable gatherings to farmers
and stock-raisers.
Columbus has heretofore had several
such, which proved exceedingly interest
ing to those who took part in the discus
sions, aa well as to those who listened.
The increasing value of land in Ne
braska makes it important to every
owner and also to the renters of the
same to search out and put into opera
tion the best methods of agriculture and
atock-raiaing, so as to secure a good rate
of interest on the money invested, or the
best results for time and labor.
The Joukxai. believes that the insti
tute may be made a decided success.
CtIni$J PiWic lea k, Jan.
ry. IMS.
Per cent of
School.
Enrollment. Attendance.
Field School,
land 2 53
3 and 4 41
5 41
Hand 7 50
Williams School
landS 52
Sand 4 41
6and7 42
8 52
Lincoln,
land 2 54
3 and 4 40
94
96
95
95
98
97
98
98
99
96
98
94
98
96
98
94
81
95
High School,
land 2 '48
Sand 4 39
6and7 42
H.8. 103
Highland 41
Rural 20
Total.
811
The Btilwwai Ink.
BsUwoodhaaaaeoaation. A. H. Gould,
cashier of the Platte Valley bank, is in
prison at David City, having been ar
rested on a charge of forgery.
The institution is in charge of Bank
Examiner Hartwell, who ia checking
over the accounta to see how mneh the
forgeries amount to.
It ia stated that certificates of deposit,
aa well aa notes were forged, aad that no
record waa made of these on the books
of the institution.
Gould admits that he forged notes to
the amoant of $45,000, and that his work
baa bean going on for the past twelve
yean.
It ia rumored that a Lincoln bank has
lost $20,000 through the forged notes.
In the neighborhood of BeUwood,
nearly everybody doing business with
the bank has lost more or less money by
the operations of Mr. Gould.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by Baker Post, No. 9, G. A. B.
Whereas, The Divine Master has
removed from our midst, our highly res
pected comrade and friend, Henry T.
Sposrry, tbsrefore,w extend our sincere
sympathy to his aatsBmed wife and
frisnds, in this aad hersaveajeat Aa a
soldier, coaarade Sposrry waa brave and
patriotic serving bis country through
the Civil war with unswerving loyalty.
Aa a citizen he fulfilled every trust
reposed in him, hnsiatly and energeti
cally. Aa a comrade and friend; he was
ever frank and sincere.
Resolved, That these rsaolutiona be
apread on the records of Baker Post, and'
a certified copy lie given to Ae widow of
our deceased comrade.
Tnj Faaan ft Friataf Om.
TMl BBBBBTVnBrmSBj SJtIbA awmvaa Msf Skftt KAaJW
thiB advertJassBSBt and aba ifedi. n k.
Omaha Semi-Weakly World-Herald for
2f ? wbseription before January
5! Jfe W0"Te lrot !
illustrated Orange Judd Farmer, Week
ly, for one year. No cobmusbbob allow
ed. RsguWprioeof bothis$2. Address
. . WBMBXT WnM,n.Hwit.ft
Omaha, Nebr.
(XXXXXXX1
$ kr$l fleafft. I
M Bl
Will Baker ia at home from Omaha.
Attorney Hobert was at Clarke Thurs
day. John Dawson of Oconee waa a visitor
in the city Saturday.
Attorney S. S. McAllister of Hum
phrey waa in the city Sunday. 9
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rolf of Palestine
were visitors in the city Monday.
Garrett Hukt and E.C. Hockenberger
were at Clarks Thursday, on business.
Mrs. Dr. Voss is enjoying a visit from
her sister, Miss Todd of Holton, Kansas.
R. P. Scofield of Stnsrt, Nebn, arrived
in the city Saturday for a few days'
stay.
Capt. C. W. Jens" came down from
Norfolk and remained over Sunday with
his family.
Albert Luth returned Sunday from
Washington where he has been the past
several years.
Miss Eva Loshlaugh returned last
Saturday from a five weeks' visit with
friends in Fremont.
Rev. Neumarker was in Madison Sun
day, attending a mission service of the
German Reform church.
Dr. Will Neumarker of Edgemont, S.
D., visited his parents Rev. and Mrs.
Neumarker, returning home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horst of Madison
came down Sunday to visit friends, Mrs.
Horst returning Sunday, Mr. Horst
returning this Tnesdsy.
Mrs. E. J. Crumrine, mother of Mrs.
D. N. Miner, returned last Tuesday from
8t. Louis where she has been the past
year with relatives. She traveled alone,
notwithstanding she is 80 years old.
Anataar TwUriit txemrtiwi to
Califarmia.
To accommodate the increasing travel
to California, the Burlington Route has
added to ita service another weekly
excursion, in tourist cars, personally
conducted.
The Burlington's through car service
to California ia aa follows:
Standard Sleepers daily, Omaha,
Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city with
fast train for Los Angeles.
Tourist Sueepers personally con
ductedevery Thursday and Saturday,
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairmont, Hastings
and Holdrege to San Francisco; every
Wednesday and Thursday, Kansas City,
8t. Joseph, Wymore, Superior and Ox
ford to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
All these can run via Denver and Salt
Lake City, passing the grand panorama
of the Rockies by daylight.
If you're going to Talifornia, you will
be interested in our new 40-page folder,
"California Tours 19uVzV It is free.
J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent,
lldecS Omaha, Nebr.
Jack fsr Salt.
Gold Digger, jr., a fine, blaok jack six
years old, weight 1,000 pounds, will be
sold at Brnnken's livery barn next Sat
urday, Feb. ft, at 1 p. m. Come and look
at him. Geo. Engelhardt.
A VBatMteas Itog,
"Yes." said the manager of the de
funct Uncle Tom's Cabin company,
'it wa9 our dog that broke up the
show.
"The dog. eh? What was the matter
With hlmr
Too fastidious. You never saw
such a hound tn your life. You know
the play, of course. We tie a piece
of meat in the folds of Eliza's frock,
and that's what draws the dog after
her when she runs across the blocks
of Ice. Well, what do you think the
dog demanded?"
Can't imagine."
Porterhouse beefsteak, sir, ami with
the tenderloin left in! Yes. sir. How's
that? Aud you wouldn't fool him. He
wouldn't chase Elixa a foot unless the
meat was a choice cut. No, sir. And,
by gum. sir, our company had to live
on liver and bacon so that blamed dog
could have his steak. Yes, sir."
The demaud was too much for you,
was It?"
'Xo,t wasn't. That is It wasn't
until he began to Insist upon mush
rooms with his steak. Then we just
threw up our hands and quit."
Cleveland Plalndealer.
brer.
The president has decided to dis
pense with the huge task of shaking
hands with everybody that cornea to
Washington, What a silly thing
handshaking on a wholesale scale Is.
When does the average citizen feel
most like a ninny? When he is lined
up with several hundred of his fellows
aud rushed past some celebrity with a
fixed brass-monkey smile and tries to
tell the celebrity bow glad he Is to
see him. Minneapolis Journal.
An American woman traveling In
the far east noticed that her relatives
sent her magazines 'wlth''tbe advertise
ments torn out in order to economize
on postage. She wrote them that If
they must tear out something, to leave
the advertisements and eliminate the
reading matter,
James H. Eckles of Illinois, when
appointed comptroller of the currency,
was 35 years old. Charles G. Dawes,
his Republican successor, was 32 years
old when appointed. Mr. Ridgely, the
present comptroller. Is a young man,
the son-in-law of United States Sena
tor Cullonj.
In Los Angeles, CaL, there Is an or
dinance imposing a fine of $5 for al
lowing chicken to run on tb .streets
and other people's property.
rVaBMMt
Just bow the raw food-diet threat-
to become a fad. Certainly many
people are experimenting with this
new dietetic idea. It would be far
better for the average bub or woman
to adopt an .absolutely raw diet, and
eat everything which he could possi
bly eat or relish In a perfectly raw
atate.than to swallow into his stomach
the horrible messes which are concoct
ed by the average cook. It la safer on
a whole for a man to take bis food as
he finds It ia Its natural state than
to take it aa he finds It on the table
of the average boarding house or hotel.
In ether words. It te far safer for
man to receive his food straight from
the hands of hla Maker than from the
Lande of the French cost London
Gael Health.
DEPENDS PRINCIPLE.
The repubucan party and ameu
ican theory of protection.
Cevtetat steaJwstMte CtSelMw.i
Will Bttas rrwaavrtaie t
by the rartr t lVasarvw tko
- Protective PrtectBls.
The Republican party has far many
yeara declared for the principle ef pro
tection. It has yet to give platform
aanctten to a single achedaje.' Princi
ples endure; details of their applica
tion mast necessarily change with the
ever changing conditions of human af
fairs. ' The American theory of protec
tion -is that our tariffs shall nourlah
a weak Industry until it Is strong; that
our tariffs shall prevent the foreign
producer from using his accumulated
capital to win the American market
from an American Industry by under
selling it here until it Is driven to the
wall.
It Is nonsense to talk about "general
tariff revision" or "tariff reduction"
while the Republican party endures la
vigorous strength, but it Is not at all
unlikely that the Republican party, aa
the champion of protection, will make
certain readjustments of schedules
that will help to preserve the protec
tive principle. This it may be expected
.to do from time to time with the'same
courage and care that have alwaya
marked Its' action as affecting ' the
financial and Industrial welfare of the
people, and there Is excellent reason
to believe that about the first schedule
to be taken up will be that-affecting
steel and Iron.
It Is some years since Mr." Carnegie
declared that American steel noi longer
needed protection, and It " ia .some
months since Mr. Schwab, 'president of
the United States Steel corporation, de
clared that his company could lay
down ateel billets in England at '$16
per ton. But the price of steel billets
remains in the neighborhood of 127
per tou, just a little below the Import
ing point. Boiler plate has for months
stood but cents lielow the -point of
profitable importation. Two- or three
times of late the price of tubes baa
reached the point at which they could
be shipped in from abroad and pay
the duty. Aud what la true of these
Is true of all the common forma of Iron
and ateel that are used as raw materia!
by the manufacturers of hardware, ma
chinery, implements, cutlery and all'
the manifold finished forms, of Iron
and steel. Mr. Schwab mada the state
ment a few evenings ago at Chicago
that conditions In the steel trade would
justify an advance of 20 per cent all
along the line, but that it wonld not
be made lest Industry be discouraged.
Such an advance could not possibly be
made without bringing to this country
the surplus stocks of iron and steel
German manufacturers are trying bard
to unload and tempting importatlona
from Belgium and Great Britain. Bel
gian and British manufacturera can
turn out ateel billets at from S18 to $19
per ton. It is nonsense to Imagine that
the United States Steel corporation and
the lesser steelmaklng concerns that
work in entire harmony with It would
permit the importation of British, Bel
gian or German steel and Iron when
they can undersell them In their own
market. As the case stands, then, the
manufacturers of the multitudinous
forms of finished Iron and steel and
their consumers are together contribut
ing to the coffers of the United Statea
Steel corporation, the Republic Iron
and Steel company, Jones c Laughlins,
Colorado Iron and Fuel, Schloss-Shef-field
and others almost the full amount
of the tariff and will continue to do so aa
long as the tariff on steel and Iron exists
and the present stiff demand continues.
Po they get their money back In
protection for themselves? Possibly
some of them do, but the great major
ity of them do not The American
manufacturers of typewriters, of bicy
cles, of agricultural Implements, of
electrical machinery, of machine tools,
of engines and of various foundry
products feel the protection on their
products just about as much as does
the Kansas farmer the protective duty
on corn. With some of them freight
rates give almost as effective protec
tion of their home market as they give
to the makers of brick, while others
find their real protection in the Im
mense superiority of t'ueir product over
that of foreign competitors. Given
anything like up equal chance In a neu
tral market, and tho American agri
cultural implement, the American ma
chine tool, the American steam or gas
engine, the American locomotive, the
American typewriter and the Ameri
can electrical generator and motor will
drive similar products made abroad
out Of the running in less time than it
takes to tell about It by their superior
quality of design and workmanship.
Fully aware of the fact that the pros
perity of one affects in greater or less
degree the prosperity of all, all these
manufacturers have stood manfully by
the protective principle for the fuller
development of our basic resources In
iron and steel, feeling comparatively
safe in the regulation of prices for
their raw materials by home competi
tion. But -there Is no longer competi
tion In the home market, and they are
demanding some of. them with great
insistence that they be relieved of this
tribute to an Industry now concentrat
ed in the strongest bands In the world
gnd amply able to bold its own In the
world's markets.
t Praetlela IBM Stvatear.
The newspaper correspondents who
seek for some occult selfisb.orpblttioaS
reason for President Roosfrvettfa ap
pointments are on the wrong :track.
The president is not giving himself
any concern about J804. "He-jl trying
to make the strongest administration
possible .In 1903. Perhaps;, jitter all.
that may be the wisest pollticalstrat
egy, but It Is not as strategy 'that the
president ir.tends It. Boston Journal.
PERSONALS, -
Alexander McDowell, clerk of the
house of representatives at Washing'
ton, although a wealthy man at pres
ent, was at one time a poor composi
tor on an Oil CRy (Pa.) weekly.
By the death of John Lawrence, at
the age of 94, a notable figure In the
English bunting world asappaara
from the scene. For upwards of for
ty yeara he. was master of the Plan
glbby hounds.
The work of strengthening the foun
dations and structure of the Par
thenon haa been making ranld prog
ress. The king of the Hellenes fre
quently visits the temple and shows
the keenest Interest In what la being
done.
An elaborate monument to Koscius
ko Is to be erected ia Kosciusko park,
Milwaukee. The monument will be
twenty-seven feet high and wOl stand
in the center of a little lake. N. Brod,
the artist, saya It will cost about $13.
000. The Catholic Total Abstlaeace Un
lea of America haa presented aa il
luminated address to the Rt Rev. Dr.
Coaaty, rector at the Catholic univer
sity at Washington, coagratalatlag
him ob Us recent eferatiea to the
l of Mahafv
FLOODEDWITH WATER
9PHE COLD SNAP Saturday night froze and bursted the water
ViV pipes over our store, and the water poured through the ceil-
ing and soaked thousands of yards of goods.
- T
Before Our Big Spring Stock arrives. ....
We are marking them acconling to condition; some are Ca&oo
3c worth 5 and 6. Percale 5c worth 8 to 10c. LL Muslin 4c. fine J bleached 1 at 6c. Drew
CrC5daraccording to condition at half value. Rugs, Yarns, Furs, Underwear, Hose, Fascinaton
and lots of other things you can use, priced so you will take them.
We had just received a shipment of our new Spring Wash Goods fine Orrandiea, Batiste;
iSySHS&s ?? S.wSid M?ST GO WITH THE REST. NOT A YAM) OF WET OR
SOILED GOODS WILL BE KEPT. Must clean it all out as quick as possible.
Why Was IaBJaaaat.
An amusing little bit of personal
experience la given by Mr. Augustus
J. C. Hare in his "Story of My Life."
It occurred during one of his lecturea
In Rome.
He had convoyed bis little flock,
which included at least one live prince,
through the palace of the Caesars,
and had gathered them near the For
urn, when he observed that a myste
rious stranger who had attached him
self to the party waa showing signs of
anger, which increased with every-utterance
he (the speaker) made. At
length the Interloper could keep silent
no longer. He burst forth In denun
ciation. "All that this person has been tell
ing you about the palace of the Caes
ars," he informed the party In a loud
voice, "he has bad the effrontery to
relate to you aa If It were his own.
You will be astonished, ladles and
gentlemen, to hear that It Is taken
word for word, without the slightest
acknowledgement, from Mr. Hare's
'Walks iu Rome.'"
-My answer," says Mr. Hare, "was,
0. I am so much obliged to you. 'I
did not know there was anybody In
the world who wobld defend my in
terests so kindly. I am Augustus
Hare.' " Youth's Companion.
Ufa la wawalagtaa.
Congressman Sereno E. Payne, aa
the chairman of the ways and means
committee, is perhaps the biggest mem
ber of the house with the exception of
Speaker Henderson. Mr. Payne Is
large physically as well aa congree
aionally and be has a voice which,
when given full swing, fills representa
tives' ball and penetrates Into the corri
dors of the Capitol. The day that Mr.
Payne opened the debate on the Phil
ippines tariff bill bis voice waa excep
tionally robust and be cut loose, orator
Ically speaking, for all he waa worth.
About the time be was In the most im
passioned part of his address Senator
Hoar, who is interested In Philippine
legislation, walked over from the sen
ate to listen to the remarks of the
bouse leaders on the tariff bill. He
met Mr. Payne's voice about half
way through the Capitol.
"What are they doing inside?" asked
the senator in his low, even voice of
the policeman who was guarding the
door of the house,
"Chairman Payne Is discussing the
Philippine tariff bill." answered the
officer as he touched bis cap to the
senator.
"Yes, yes," responded the venerable
Mr. Hoar: "but what is be doing all
that shouting about?" Chicago Dally
News.
i
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Shetland's shortest night is five
hours.
Platinum Is worth a good deal more
thangold
A full-grown elephant can carry
three tons on Its back.
Superstitious New Yorkers carry a
small round veal bone for good luck.
Never before baa there been such
devotion to Mohammedanism aa In In
dia at this time nnder British rule.
Bavaria's legislature has passed a
bill limiting the number of magis
trates In the kingdom who may be
Jews.
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
DEFENDANTa
To Will B. Lines. Mar O.
Ltoco. Goy Bar-
" m " . K Br - m
UoddrMge,
im js. uoaanage. ueorge w. uarnaart,
Graaanfelder -and fimiinnfiililiii Roaea-
tnaiauo.;
XTOV will each take notice that the nnder-
A aimed, Helen Barnbart, plaintiff, haa aJed
her petition la the district court In and for
Platte county, Nebraska, against yon, impleaded
with Lorea K. Barnam. Stella Baraam. Loss
Hager, Bert Hajmr, Emms Barnam, William A.
McAltiater. WUQam M. ComUu.Oaa & Bpeice,
aa administrator of the estate of Oeorgn E. Bar
nam. deceased. H, 8. JCUIott, administrator of
the estate of Gay C. Barnam, deceased, and the
Colnmbas State Bank, n corporation, the object
and prayer of which petition are. First: To hare
determined and confirmed the interests and
shares of the plaintiff aad the defendant. Lores
K. uarnam. Ixma Hager. William a. namnm.
tiny V. Haranm, Will B.
Liaco. Mary G. Lisco.
Joseph WrLiaao and Frances L, Doddridge, as
heirs at law of Gay C. Barnam, dreamed, aad
George E. Baraam. oVceased, in and to the fol
lowing real property to-wit:
The aontt-east oaartar of section thirty-five
(39). township seventeen WhS. twoHi)
Wil&W ia anettS wSfiffirfovffip
seventeen (17). range one east of the 6th Frinci-
imi aeniuu; ma ubo a v., ..
sight (S). nine (). ten (W). eleven (11). and
twelve (12). in section thirty.one (Si), township
seventeen (17). ranee one (l)east of the tth
Principal Meridian; lot foortsaa (14). U asetton
diaaTTbts five (5), six (i. sersn (7). sight (8).
asd nine (); in section tnjBty-five (25). town
ship seventeen (17). nor of range one (1). west
of the ath Waeipal Mmdiaa-lSa west half of
the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter
of section thirty-six ().-township seventeen
(17). rang one (1). west of the ah Principal
Meridian? the northeast quarter of the aortheast
quartan lot one (1). in the southeast quarter, lot
twertt). in the aonthwest quarter, lot three (3).
IB the southwest quarter of section thirty-six
eonntr of Platte and state of Nebraska: also the
south half of the southeast quarter of auction
twenty-eight (). and the wrth Jlf of the
northeast quarter of section thirty-thre (). all
sUnalfdiatownshiptweaty-foui 24), rang three
(Sj. west of the 6th Principal iendian in the
wsmryofMarttsnnandstatecrfNiUmka.sab
totaelifesstat therein with whisk rths drfead
t. Maria C. Barnam. was endowed as the
widow of the said Qoy C BManm, dacaniBrt, the
intanst thweia of ths detsnoanisona nagsr.
Loraa K. Barnam and William BLJrkrnnm. tobe
sobisct also to the life estate with which the
defendant. Emma narnum. wss bjuhrhh vm
widow of the said George E. Barnam.
d: To quirt the respective titles in and to
proparty of the iaintiC aad her co-tenants
isamd as mmld Gay C. Buranm
the saldOsorw M. Bamnm. ss against nil
said
above nasi aa neira
and tha asJdGeoMn K.
daims of wfastsoefar nature of ths shove
dsrenonsm. somen nowevsr w isjb turn
ahova mmttbmacL and subject also to n as
oftii4aInaadteTsndnt,WUiaT2o!
dsted October 23th, IBM. and payable October
25th, Unt, to ths order of ths Columbus State
Bank: Third: For ths partition of the above
described uismlsj, aneosatng to ths shares and
of ths aevurat owner, or.an
mrrJrhm of said nroosttv
without gnat loss to ths owner, that the m
be sold saa ths proceeds thereof divided
twmmrha owners
tWrlrMmnl
Fourth:
sach other sad farther relief
muIm.
i equity
Yen Bts issnirsd to anew r aald natftion on or
before flw 17th day of March, A. D.
AxnaBlLFosT,
Attorney forphHsrif.
Dated Fehrnaryt,lftK. W4
We mist get tiwse out ofthe way at onci,
W
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Llacola,
Denver,
Helena,
Batte,
Salt Lake City.
Portland,
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City.
St.Lomis aad all
points Bast and
South.
San Francisco
and all poiata
West.
TRAINS DKFABT.
No. it Pm pager, daily except Bandar. 7:15 a. m
No. tt Accommodating, duly except
BSjBBJSBJ tJ IXP p BBs
TBAK8 ABBIVB.
No. 21 PaMBsser. daily except Suday. fcM p. m
No. SI AccoanHodatioa, dally except
Saaday 140 p. m
M
TIME TABLE U. P. R. R.
EAST BOCXD, XUX LINK.
No. 84 Oolaatbea Local It. 6:33 a.m.
No. 10S. Matt Mail MB p. a.
No. 8. Kalera Expro.. 2Jdp. at.
No. 2. Overbad United 5J8p. at.
No. 4. Atlantic Expreaa. 4:45 a. at.
nO ZBa aT rWfi I . . !W km Bb.
No. 22, Freight, 10:10 p. a.
WKST BOCSD, a UN U2IK.
No. 1. Overbad Limited 121 p. m,
No.Ml,FaatMaU U:ea. m.
No. S, California Kxpraaa 7:40 p.m.
No. 5. Pacific Kxpreea 1:40 a.m.
No. 7, Colombo Local 840p.m.
No. 23, Freight 435 a, m.
NOBTOU BBAXOH.
Depart
No. M, Paaaenger 7:00 p.m.
flO 4i la BBaaXOCa vtWf & an.
Arrire
nO. Mj anBBBBB0BBHB7S . ... .lvSMf p. BBB
No. 72, Mixed 9:10 p.m.
ALBIOX AMD OED4B BtrlDS BSABOB.
Depart
Ho.w, xaMdnjcer. ................ . !' p. bs.
No. 73, Mixed 645 a.m.
Arrive
No. 70, Paaeeager 1)5 p.m.
No. 74, Mixed ...................... 940p.m.
Norfolk paaaenger train ran daily.
No train on Albion and Cedar llapida branch
sanaajra.
Colombo Local daily except Saaday.
W. H. BMB.Uf. Agent.
Now is the Time
TO GET YOUR
rain -Jim
AT GREATLY
We are prepared to
make the following
clubbing rates:
Chicago Inter Ocean (serui-
weekly) and Columbus Jour
nal both for one year $ 3 10
Chicago Inter Ocean (.weekly)
and Columbus" Journal both
one vear tor. 1 75
Peterson's Magazine and Co
lumbus Journal one year..... 2 25
Omaha Weekly Bee and Co
lumbus Journal one year.... 2 00
Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly)
and Columbus Journal, one
year tor. 2 15
Subscribe Now.
1
Rates
mm
LAMB
Magazines for
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old 65
Corn, shelled $ bnsbel . . . 02
Oats, baaael. 40
Rye-V bushel r0
Hogs-t? cwt 5 OOQ 5 GO
Fat cattle V cwt 2 MQ 4 00
Potatoes-? bushel 1 100 1 20
Butter l lSeift
Egga doaen 184J'
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon.
DR. DAS8LER,
The only graduated
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT SPECIALIST.
HOME OFFICE:
COLUmUS, NEBRASKA.
Dr. Dnssler. the celebrated Eye. Ear, Nose aad
Throat Specialist, haa 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
sight haa given better vision to handreds and
mured but f rom blindness, ('urea granulated
lkls. inflamed lids, pink eye. pteryginm. cata
ract, etc. The doctor fits glasses to correct all
.lf.. if a:..?.. nMo n.l inH.. Fiff..i.rnrr
indigestion and dyspepsia. Cross ejett in chil
dren Mraignienea wiinoai ine uuv. p...w,t
tion gaaranteed. All consultation aad examina
tion free. The doctor ta at his omre in ine
Berger Block.
A Defemna to Wtslt Sjb).
Glassea are a defense to weak eves.
They ward off blindness, headaches aad
indistinct vision. They supply what ia
lacking in the eyes makeacoaabiBation
which forms a perfect eye. At the
slightest iodioation of weakness, or
titrable, consult an optician. "Exami
nations free" it won't coat a cent it
saves yon money. We are opticians
reliable ones.
7. armwogajajic.
Jeweler awl Optician .
Ira
J. K. CURTIS
CiRviyucfT aid
Nitiry
Also does type-writing aad
will carefully attend to all
the business intrusted to him.
tsfWould respectfally solicit a aaare
of yoar bnsinear.
OFFXCSi
Over First National Bank, lat door to
the left. 18aprtf
W. A. MoAixistbb.
W.M.CoBaaxre
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOLUMBITB,
tllantf
D.BTIRES.
Olive St.. fourth door north of First
National Bank.
QOLCMByS,N
Bail II II . T BaBJfFBBBBnL .BmBBBaBBmaBBmBmamBmBmBBBBBMBBB
II w(mPrWNm&
BBfll tCiM w I BbBbBBBY BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl r gmmnj
I I fcf if BBaBaBmBmBmBBmBBf ' BmT
BBBBmBB J.o1BmBjgTBBBBBBM LwMLmLLLLmw
I 9 V t0rS BmBmamBBBmi I
I Finn Omaha three times a week. ThioMgh to Saa Francisco H I
I and It Angeles. Folder giving full information mailed on reqnett. B
for BBBBBBBBBBBBB BJ
J. Fk.sci-j. General Passenger Agent. Omaha. Neb. PJ
SB J t V ff jnfSrXJwBnr as SaBBnv
3K
H
t
if.
Passengers
In every Burlington
tourist sleeping car you
will find half a dozen
magazines and as many
illustrated papers.
It is but oac of
several features that
make the Burlington
Overland Excursions
popular with Califor
nia travelers.
Others are: econo
my; cleanliness; scenery,
and the fact that the
excursions are in charge
of experienced excursion
conduc-
Nackssittai
Wim Win,..
EYcrythisja; in aar !!
and eTervthing Knar-anteta).
Wacans made arder.
Best rseafcneiajg iB the
city.
A Ine line ef Baggies,
Carriages, etc.
ageat for the old rsiianla
Colaaabas Baggy Cosapaay, of Celt
bus, Ohio, which is a ti latitat
tee of strictly irat-clasB goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
2Soettf
IFGOING EAST
or aoath of Chicago ask yonr local
ticket ageat to rente you between Osaaaa
aad Chicago ria the
the shortest Use between the two cities.
Trains via thia popalar road depart
from the Union depot, Omaha, daily -connecting
with traias from the west.
MagBifcently equipped traias, palace -
sleepers and free reclining chair ears.
3fe
CO
Dining cars aad buffet, library aad-o.
smokiag can. All traiaa lighted ay' '
electricity. For full inlormatioa aboa
rates, etc. address
F.A.Na. '
General Western Agent, 1504 Fsraaaa'
St., Omaha.
H. W. Howau, ' - '3
Trav. Freight aad
. C. CASSIN,
vaoramoB or ti
(ksalia MssU Mauiet
Fresh, and
Salt IkleatsaBV
is
Garni and Tish in SiwUML
inTHigaeat market prices
paid fat
Hides aad Tallow.
THMTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, . . NEBsUSKA
WANTOD-aBjmntAL PEiaOlUB 09 CHAK-
thm eounty munii J) torsi mill and lamBis
old sjsiissIsaaiwsalthT aagneaa ho rf mM '
ammiy BBJLSB wsihfcr wish
nu aasaaia in sash enah vc-
Wisnissasim Ltfraun
-s
JT
f
,v
.. ..
