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WXDMnBDAT. FEBBUABY tt. It.
Nebraska Press Associalws, Iinoois,
May 6 aad 7.
Thirty-Fourth Annual conTeutioa of
the National American Womaa Ssffrage
a oriitioo, Washington, D. 0, Febra-
HJ12-1&
- Lffal SftMM.
America ia a tolerably free coaatry
when yon think right down to the foaa-
datkm of things, aad act accordingly.
The Jocbhai. haa had thirty years' ax-
perieace in Jiandling legal notkwaot all
. deacriptiona, and takes thia occaaioa to
any that it ia thoroaghly equipped for
thia aort of work.
We desire that yoa remember na when
yon have work of thia aort to ha done.
When yon do the paying, yon have the
right to place the work. Special atten
tion given to mail orders. Call on or
address, M. K. Tmm Co.,
Jonrnal Offce, Columbus, Nebr.
It ia aaid that Prince Henry speaks
English like a native.
The monthly pay roll of the Fremont
public schools is S&567.76.
The rural free delivery carrier force
of the United States amonnta now to
Thodoasbs of cattle in aontheaatern
Colorado are dying of exposure and
starvation.
."The Indian achool at Genoa ia. likely
to get an appropriation of 9G6J900 from
the government
Chornux. Crnr is talking of adopting
the initiative and referendnm method
with reference to ordinances.
Thhodoke Booskvzlt, l, ia aerioaaly
m ef pnanmonia at Proton, Haas, where
he haa been attending college.
Mas. Astje STouTEsnuno, a resident
of Dodge county for twenty-eight years,
recently died of paralysis. She
born in Germany in 1811.
Court Tolstoi, the great
reformer, haa had a relapse, aad
' ing from heart failnre and inflammation
oftbelnags. He ia in the Crimea.
A fcoas by ire Monday at Springneld,
Ohio, foots ap 9500,000, insurance $800,
080. Tbe Ire started from the explosion
ef ansae chemicals in the Champion
Chemical plant.
The United States is to have a new
political organization called "The Jus
tice Party." The executive committee
have decided to call a national cooven
tion to meet in Washington, April 9.
The celebrated Dowie-Steveasoa case
haa been settled out of court, the basis
supposed to be the payment of $250,000
to Stevenson. It enema the case waa
fought because the charges made reflect
ed on Dr. Bowie.
Am. war taxes, except that on tea, are
to be repealed after July 1, ia the word
from Washington. The estimated sur
plus in the treasury for the year ending
then, ia 11(000.000. The taxes to be
repealed amount to about $77,000,000.
The elevator owned and operated by
the Nye A Schneider company at Dodge
burned to the ground Friday afternoon;
' loss, fttyOOO, covered by insurance. The
Ire evidently caught in the main part of
the elevator, but from what cause is not
known.
A TU'EHTy. thousand dollar loss by fire
Sunday at St. Louis Mo, besides eleven
lives; $300,000 at Brooklyn, N. Y.; and
tan mOBea at Peterson, N. J are a part
of the record for that day, which waa
eertaialy n severe one upon the insur-
Pouce Judge Beeka of Omaha haa
it necessary to have a working
ieC.drunknnness,andhereitie:
-A eauditiou produced by drwking
fiajswa, maker auiritoua lienors, which
ahaM be manifest in aay deviation from
. psrsjal carriage or conduct
Peeet, Iowa,- ia having considerable
trouble in regard to smallpox. Saturday
i Courtney was inad $100 and
nutted to jail for contempt
of the city council vaccination order.
The case will be appealed, and Courtney
haa also sued the city for dsmagea for
: the furniture from the aeathouee
itha ago to the Karris hotel,
which, he claima waa the cause of
I of the
OsttAjnxATiox and courage are. what ia
aded by the republicans; not an organ-
i that ia a one man power for each
rand weakeniag, but an
i that takes m and recognizes
of strength and that
develope the working power aad uses the
of every one that joins the
Voters more than bosses; victory
aft the.peaai more than pie are aomaof
the elements that give party strength,
of South
David Anderson, president, is
: quite' a stir there in regard to
uha seta af the achool heard. The league
.
esBslerad am attorney to maks n thor.
jaugh isisatsialina.aad the publication
yi'IueumI am the rasocds, ahowa am am
f atairs nertmaly. to asm up
0y
netobefoUewed by
d it w the
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jqfjaurax. u fa sass !, yw
svuWa nsauutan seananusEC nuvwanul
wstauthe league aanut urgei
SnVsnVuEBi eNBEaVva BupKwaESHfX VcWwiunT uuhsv wBESEaNvam at
fml n -'-- tatnniT-' st.aU money
ms tAwfeMed far what aawnssa.
TMlssujgifhiHStiuTtHSt teas method
asvsssssnfj
lEHUrhilnHn
saatisssf the
XXX!
naitfktf
With Swiator AllisvaeratrvlliBg tfce seate appro
friatifMs caauaiitt, Speaker Miiicrantwrat f
the hawse tf represeatatiTes ani Secretary Shaw ia
charge af the Treasmry lepartiieat, the Iowa 'Me
shemli eat a noteworthy f gare im ctatempofaieaas
federal polities. The Ohio aotioa of goiac; after erery
thiag ia sight has heea iaiproTefl apoa farther west.
Philadelphia Seeori.
ACCOMPLISHES THINGS.
We have always liked the Republican
party bscauas it has an object in view
anal accomplishes things.
While the "twin relies of barbarism,
polygamy and slavery," at which the
republican party aimed its first arrows,
have not, in effect, altogether disap
peared, the measure of their meanness
ia leaaaaiag every year, ss the expanding
goodness of the party policy in '56 to 165
ixas itself in the minds of thinking peo
ple ass distinct force in the moral de
ration of thspsopleof the United States.
All along the line of the history of tbe
party, it haa contended against wrong
and aham by right and by substance.
Tbe real prosperity of the country haa
been ever uppermost with tbe sovereign
voters of the republican party, and the
record made by officials representing
republican constituents at the national
capital, has been n grand one for the
nation, and one. which demonstrates that
no political party in our country's his
tory baa begun to be its equal in far
reaching national policies.
Among the very latest achievements of
the party ia the acquisition of the Dan
ish West Indies.
EPITHETS THAT KILL.
In passing on a divorce case the
supreme court of Iowa has taken occa
sion to say something on the subject of
causes for divorce. It was in the case of
Berry against Berry in which the wife
secured a divorce. The supreme court
aaid:
"It is to be admitted that the showing
of cruel and inhuman treatment is not as
overwhelming aa is sometimes made in
eases of this kind, bnt after due deliber
ation we think it sufficient. Some
women may be so constituted that loud
mouthed curses upon themselves, their
parents and friends, and coarse insinua
tions against their wifely virtue, will be
received with perfect equanmity; aa to
them, while it ia not cruel or inhuman
treatment, it does not endanger life.
But women who thrive upon such treat
ment are rare. With a husband, n
atroag man of violent temper or profane
or abusive tongue, and the wife a woman
in frail health, and of weak and sensitive
nerves, it does not require murderous
blows or thedisplsyof firearms to endan
ger life within the meaning of the stat
ute. Upon such a woman every curse
and foul epithet falls with ss killing
effect aa a atroke from a clenched fist.
Cruelty of this land is good grounds for
divores."
Judge Btan of 8L Louis, in charging
n grand jury recently,' told them that
crime ia a menace to civic and political
life. "It ia anarchy, for it strikes an
inaiduous and deadly blow at govern
menf Thejudgeevidentlyhadinmind
the charges of bribery in connection
with the suburban railway legislation.
rhMlifRsI n ml.
5
MlanettawaVJaMi
sTatiee.
To the patron of High school lecture
course:
Kind FnrEKDs: The Inter - State
Grand Concert company will be the next
on our lecture course. As you know, our
printed tickets grant reserve seat privi
leges upon the payment of ten cents.
This in the past haa been enough to pay
expenses, but under the present condi
tions we fear a loss unless more people
avail themselves of thia privilege. Pat
rons of the coarse are almost unanimous
in their desire for the new auditorium.
Expecting that you will all aid us in the
payment of these increased expenses we
have arranged for the North opera house
on February 14. Tickets can be reserved
at Pollock's. First floor, 10c; first bal
cony, best seats, 10a The single admis
sion tickets will be 50c, 33c and 25c The
only way thia fine new auditorium can
be provided for the comfort and conven
ience of our patrons is for them to lend
a helping hand. Thia ia really a test aa
to what accommodations the patrons of
our lecture course will enable ua to fur
nish. Thanking all for the very liberal
support given our lecture course in the
past, and assuring you that we have a
good musical, number in n very com
fortable opera house, I hereby request
your continued support.
Tours respectf slly,
LH.BuTEi.ti.
By IdDA Tdbveb, Secretary.
I'lastituts.
Carl Bohde furnishes the following
program for the institute to be held here
Tuesday, February 25. The aesaion will
begin at 130 p. m.:
"How I grow cattle on my farm" Mr.
Waa. Ernst, of Graf, Nebr.
"Growing Alfalfa on the Farm" Mr.
John Bremer, of York, Nebr.
"Conserving Moisture by Cultivation"
ltr. L. D. Stilson, of York, Nebr.
EVEHIXa 8BBSX AT 730.
"Horticulture topic"-Mr. a H. Bar
nard, of Table Rock, Nebr.
Stereoptieon lecture, 'The Nebraska
8chool of Agricaltare"-Hon. EV. For
ell, of Kearney, Nebr.
There ia no doubt but that these imeti
tutea nrs valuable gatheringa to farmers
Columbus has heretofore had several
which proved exceedingly interest-
to these who took part in the discus-
aa well ss to those who listened.
The isrrsaaiiia value of land in Ne-
makes it important to every
aad abn to the renters of tbe
same to search out and put into opera
tion the bast methods of agriculture and
stoek-rsisiag, so aa to secure n good rate
of interest on the money invested, or tbe
bast results for tims and labor.
The Joobxac believes that the insti
tute may he made a decided
good, neat, clean
in the tine of
E e
caUatTHsJotTEEAL
:xxxx!
SfSCfSSSfl
A. G. Bolf waa in the city Monday.
Budy Miller was down from Fullerton
Thnrsdsy.
Miss Cora Graves went to Silver Creak
Saturday to visit friends.
Miss Marian Richardson is visiting her
friend Mrs. Garrett Hoist.
Mr. Lewis Richardson of Clarke was in
the city Friday visiting friends.
Miss Moiue namsDurg of Ularka is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Garrett HnlsL
Mrs. Lury Terry of Chicago with her
daughter are visiting the Martyn family.
Mrs. Joe Kranse of Genoa came down
Saturday called by the sickness of Miss
Bertha Krause.
Richard Ballard of Madison was in the
city Monday on hie way to Denver and
Pueblo, Colorado.
F. A. Woods of Seward, formerly em
plloyed in the Snow store, was in town
from Saturday to Monday.
Miss Lillie Keating is quite sick with
typhoid fever. Miss Esther Johnson is
teaching her school, in the Ives district,
in her place.
Rev. A. L. Mickel of Omaha, formerly
of Columbus, was in the city between
trains Saturday on his way home from
St. Edward.
Misses Hattie Selsor and Louise
Matthews were here Sunday, leaving
from here for Chicago, where they apend
about four weeks.
Ruby Rickly, Mary Morse and
Madge Cashing are all on the sick list.
Miss Eulalia Rickly ia teaching her sis
ters school this week, near Monroe.
Wsather Isusrt.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of January, 1902.
Meaateaperatareof the
ith
..2155
.. W
. 16
. 10
AUBadoaamemoata law year
Highest temperatareoaStB
Iioweat do aa 27th below aero
t'Jfluta anamjS
sTau Qbajbv
VlUUtu UamjE
VUtAEBa ISBAJIUf
High wisda daya... ............ ....
Smaw fell daring poctioaa of -days
iBcbeaof aaownuL
Doaameswth last year
Rata of netted saow
Do aamemoeth last year.
5
. 14
4
4
.. S.W
.. L10
.. 0L24
.. 0.05
Prevailing winds from N. to N. W.
Lunar halo on the 21st
In Oalra'a Streets,
The Egyptian dry of Cairo Is un
doubtedly sue of the most picturesque
place In the world and not the least
of Its attractions are the varied and
oXten musical street cries which assail
tile ears on all sides. Not only the
ttteet musicians who tap their tam
bourines to the admiring "Allans" of
the crowd, but the merchants and
peddlers contribute to the chorus. A
fruit seller, basket on bead, with
grapes and ngs, will saunter by sing
ing In a quaint minor: "Oh, grapes,
oh, sweet grapes, that are larger than
doves' eggs and sweeter than new
cream! Ob, angels food, delicious
figs, bursting with houey. restorers of
health." Another street cry. which
may be heard iu the main street of
Abbassieu (a suburb), contains the
folIowiuR enticing announcement:
"Tomorrow, O people. I am going to
kill a camel. Tbe doctor says ita
young and healthy. Oh, Its flesh will
be as tender as tne quail and juicy as
lamb. Its price Is but 1 piasters (7&
cents) the pound. Do you love the
sweet flesh of a camel, then come early
and be satisfied!" Not the least pic
turesque figures in the streets are the
city police, in their neat white and red
uniforms in summer and blue serge in
winter. Chicago Daily News.
FhjrsieUuM Have TivaMea.
As a rule you can never take a wom
an at her word. A Louisville woman
and her husband went on east for re
cuperation. It was their intention of
interviewing a leading physician be
fore they came back in order to get bis
opinion of the wife's health. She had
been far from well, and finally con
cluded uotliing would satisfy her but
the verdict of this medical celebrity.
Accordingly husband and wife called
by appointment ,upon the specialist.
"Now, doctor." said the woman, "I
want your honest opinion. I like can
dor and don't wish to make the trip
here to be told any falsehood about
myself."
This sounded very open and cour
ageous, so the expert went to work.
He looked at her well, asked ques
tions, made a minute examination of
the case and finally Inquired. "Did any
doctor ever tell yon you had so and
so?'
"Only one, tbe horrid brute," was
the reply. "I have been to ten or
twelve and he was the only one who
was so Ignorant and rude as to tell
me such a thing, and I discharged him
at once. , .
"Dicnarged him," exclaimed the ex
pert. "Why. madam, he was the only
one of the lot who told you the truth."
.Louisville Times.
TWaa.
"What became of' your brother Bill,
who never could learn any history
and always insisted that Benedict Ar
nold discovered America?" inquired
the Former Resident
"Who? Bill:" responded the Per
son addressed. "O, he don't live here
any more. He made a million dollars
out of a historical novel that had
Adam for its here and Juan of Arc
for the heroine.' Baltimore Ameri
can. A Quebec paper figures out that In
the United States and Canada there
is spent yearly the enormous sum of
$15,000,000 on gob?. Thia Includes the
cost of clubhouses and links, their
maintenance, the wages of caddies and
servants, the cost of golfing suits,
sticks and balls, and other expenses.
There has-been some controversy
ss to the identity ef the youngest mem
ber of congress, but there Is none aa
to the oldest In either branch. That
distinction belongs to 8enstor Pettss
of Alabams, born In 1821, and in the
house to Grow of Pesnsylvsnia, bom
In 1823.
The expense ef gas sad electricity
furnished on streets, in public build
ings and in highwaya in New York
city ia s round $3,000,000 a year.
Ah English authority has estimated
-that If all the Inaabitsnts of the Brit
ish Isles should decide to attend church
a a give Sumdsy 25,000,000 would be
crowded out far luck
ITEMS Or" INTEREST.
Forests cover one-tenth of the
face of the world and one quarter
Europe. .
The national forest reserves ef the
United States now cover' ariareavsf
nearly 47,000,000 seres. v t ',;
New York citys to havij s ehlldreaVs
theater, patterned after one IsV Boston,
which pays good dividends. '
A Tonawanda (N. Y.) milkman has
been struck three times by the same
train at the aame railroad crossing:
Ia 1909 fhe' Eiffel tower becomes
tbe property of the city of Parte sad
will then be used for Its weather bu
England has 'had a benKtax ' ever
since the twelfth century. Last year
Tt yielded tbe government the sum of
$67,500,000.
Of one thousand parts of the moon,
57C are visible to us on the earth; 424
.-
parts remain hidden absolutely to
man's eyes.
The first newspaper is said to have
been the Boston "News Letter." tret
Issued In 1704. It was a half-sheet;
12x18 inches. -, .
TelTa good ctory and stick to tt,"
Is aa old maxim that is illustrated In a
story that to going the rounds
tbe Blslto. A certain well
actor floated into his home one mora
Ing about 2 o'clock. The wife of bis
bosom was waiting up for him. He
told her he bad been out all the even
ing with one of their friends, Charlie
R, sad then related sn interestias:
fairy story of how Charlie had taken
a crowd to supper, bow funny ..Char
lie bad been all tbe evening, ,how
wen Charlie looked In bis new suit,
how he said this, that and the ether.
After telling a 15 minute story, to
which the gentle partner of his joys
aad out of work periods listened with
respectful attention, but cynical mien,
he paused for breath. Then she. In a
confident now I've got you tone, said:
"Thafs a lovely romance you've been
giving me, and I hate to spoil it, bnt
Charlie has been here nearly nil the
evening' waiting to see yon about an
engagement. He left only about half
an hour ago."
The teller of the tale, looked rather
dased for a moment as if he had been
struck. Then quickly gathering him
self together he assumed a bold front,
with hands in his pockets, head thrown
back and, In defiant innocence and em
phasizing each word, said:
"Well, that's my story, and I'm not
going to change it for anybody.' Clip
per. T Jelcea With, av Moral,
"During the civil war," said aa ex
army officer, "the authorities for, some
reason were anxious to move troops up
the Tombigbee river. Word wss sent
to the engineer In that district asking
what It would cost to run up the' Tom
bigbee. That official got gay aad re
ported that tbe Tombigbee ran down
and not up, a Joke that promptly land
ed his head In the basket; ss tbe mat
ter was serious.
"At the bombardment of Charleston
It was extremely desirable to bring to
bear on the city an extra heavy gun
called by the men the Swamp AngeL
The gun took Its name from tbe swamp
In which it stood, snd to move It
through that boggy morass was aa en
gineering feat of extreme difficulty.
However, the commanding officers were
determined to have the gun brought
within range of Charleston and issued
orders to that effect At the same time
they sent word to the engineer having
the matter in charge of requisition
without regard to trouble or expense
for anything necessary to accomplish
the desired object. His first requisi
tion called for men 2G feet 6 Inches In
height Another officer promptly took
the matter In charge, from which It can
readily be deduced that It Is not a pay
ing Investment to make jokes hi the'
army at tbe expense of your superlora.1'
New York Tribune.
A Cratraat In CMks.
In an article contributed to a London
paper John Strange Winter, who hat
been living for many months past la
Dieppe, compares the French to the
English cook, rather to the detriment
of the Utter. "In the French kitchen,"
she says, "there Is no waste. It would
seem that the French mind does not
run to waste or revel In It ua tbe lower
class English mind invariably does."
The French cook will not only do a
bit of the housework, but she will do It
cheerfully and as a matter of course.
"You cannot buy your French cook too
many pans,' and her soul loves copper
hi her kitchen. Certainly an English
cook would grumble If she was expect
ed to keep a kitchen full of copper pans
bright snd clean, but a French one haa
them In a condition akin to burnished
gold. Her pride is gratified If her
kitchen walls are hung with these or
naments, and even if she does tbe
greater part of her email cooking In
little enameled pans she will dally rub
up the copper onea which bang; oa tbe
wan."
Saw Caje It.
. He was descanting with vigor on the
exceptional quality of the dinners that
sre served at one. of tbe fashionable
dubs of Brooklyn at. a very low figure
for a first class meal on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Equally
toothsome luncheons could be had on
other days of the week, but dinners la
course only on those days.
"And why on only those three daysT
queried the New Yorker, to whom tbe
delights of life In Brooklyn were being
rehesrsed.
"Wash day. Ironing day and the'girl's
day out," quickly responded one of tbe
todies of the party. Thafs no sort of
a conundrum to n woman who bus ever
had the care of a bouse. Better try a
harder one next .time unless yea hap
pen to be in a stag party." New York
Tunes.
-an risa."
Mrs. Tburlew says that Cardinal
Wiseman went to dine with some
friends of hers. It was Friday, bnt
they bad quite forgotten to provide a
fast day dinner. However, he was
quite equal to the occasion, for be
stretched out hie bands la benediction
over tbe table, aad said, -I pronounce
all this to be fish," and forthwith en
joyed nil the good things heartily
"The Story of My Life," by
J. C. Hare.
TJnde Beuben I-jea com f town tf
git a couple o sideboards aa thot I'd
drap In tf see y on.
City Niece Why. Uncle sTeubcn, what
do yoa expect to do with two side
boards hi your house?
Uncle, Reuben Say, V m tafkhi about
my farm wagon. 'Wast air you talkta
about? Columbus State Journal.
btae does not cesse to as
It to a chemical product
Is not aa Irish, but aa
llsh dish.
taTarkey,hutIa
The man who tens yea al he,
last half so bad aa the msi
to tell yea all he thinks I
IFL.OODED WITH
" r wi -- . r-F
fTHE COLD SNAP Saturday night froze and bursted the water
bt . pipes over our store, and the water; poured through,' the ceil
ing and soaked
We are marking them according to condition; some are only damn, others wet or oiled. Calico
3Jc worth 5 and 6. Percale 5c worth 8 to 10a LL Muslin 4c. Fine i bleached ? at 5c Brea.
Goods according to condition at half value. Rugs, Tarns, Furs, Underwear, Hose, Faavinators
and lots of other things you can use, priced so you will take them.
we nau just received a smpmeni or our
Silk Tissues, etc. They are wet and MUST GO WITH THE REST. NOT A YARD OF WET OR
SOILED GOODS WILL BE KEPT. Must clean it all out as quick as possible.
PERSONALS.
'A. H. Copeland, tbe first train dis
patcher in tbe world, is at present liv
ing at Chenoa, an Illinois village.
Edwin Leniare, tbe organist of St.
Margaret's Westminster, has accepted
the position of organist of Carnegie
ball. Pittsburg.
Tbe archbishop of Canterbury has
just celebrated bis 80th birthday. Ills
Health is now thoroughly restored, and
he is as active as ever.
The death of the distinguished his
torical painter, Egisto Sarrl, is report
ed from Florence. Among his best
known pictures are, The Duel of
Dante da Castlglione" and 'The Flor
entine Poets."
Miss Harriet Tilden Browne, who
died recently in Bostonleft more than
$24,000 to charitable and missionary
organizations, including $10,000 to tbe
domestic and foreign missionary so
ciety of tbe Protectant Episcopal
church in the United States.
Ita Drawback.
A minister having preached a very
long sermon, as was his custom, some
hours after asked a gentleman his can
did opinion of it, to which the lattr
remarked that ' 'twas good, but it had
spoiled a goose worth two of It"
Tke Drasslst Wark.
There Is a druggist in one of tie sub
urban districts who advertises:'
"The doctor prescribes; we execute.
Such advertising cannot fail to ap
peal to those who desire to be execut
ed. Boston Journal.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANTa
To Will a Liaoo, Mary . Liaco. GnyC. Bar
anni, Maria C. Barnara, Frances L. Doddridge,
William B. Doddridge. George W. Barehart.
Isaac Graeasfelder aad Gieeasfekfer. Rosen
thal A Co.:
TOU will each take notice that the onder
X sigBed, Helen Barahart, plaintiff, has filed
her petition in the district court in and for
Platte county, Nebraska, against you, impleaded
with Loren K. Barnuns, Stella Barnunt, Lona
Hager, Bert Hager, Eatma Barnum, William A.
McAllister. William M. Cornelius, G us R Speice,
as administrator or the estate ot iteorge E. Mar-
num. deceased, a. a. KUiott, aa administrator or
Kate or uay u. Barnum, deceased, and me
and the
Colombua State Bank, a corboration.
ararion. the object
and prayer of which petition are. First: To have
determined aad confirmed the interests aad
shares of the plaintiff aad the defendants. Loren
E. Barnum. Lona Hager, William M. Barnum,
Guy V. Barnara, WiUB. Liaco, Mary G. Lisco,
Joseph W. Lisco and Frances L. Doddridge, aa
heirs at law ot Guy C. Barnum, deceased, and
Ueorge K. Barnum. deceased, in and to ine lot
lowinar real nrooertT to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section thirty-five
(SS), township seventeen (1), range two (2),
west of the Sth PrineiDSl Meridian: H4a eurht
(8)andniae (9) in section thirty (30). township
seventeen (17). range one east of tbe Sth Princi
pal Meridian; lota one (1). two (2), seven (i),
eight (8). nine l). ten (10), eleven (11), and
twelve (12). in section thirty-one (31). township
seventeen (17), range one (l), east or the eta
Principal Meridian: lot fourteen (14), in section
thirty-two (32), township seventeen (17). north
of niMaMfll Mst of the Sth PrinciDal Meri
dian: lota five (51. six (6). seven (7). eicht (H).
and nine (9), ia section twenty-five (23), town
ship seventeen (HJ. norm ox range one in . west
of tbe Sth Principal Meridian-tEe west half of
the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of
tbe northeast quarter, and tbe northwest quarter
of section thirty-six (H). township seventeen
S7). range one (1), west of the6di Principal
eridian; the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter; lot one (1). in the southeast quarter, lot
two (2). in the southwest quarter, lot three (J).
in tbe southwest quarter of section thirty-six
of
snnnfr
south half of the southeast quarter of section
twenty-eight (28), and the north half of the
northeast quarter of section thirty-three (St), all
situated in townshiptwenty-foyr (24). range three
(3), west of the Mi Principal Meridian ia the
county of Madison and state of Nebraska, subject
to the life estate therein with which the defend
ant, Maria C. Barnum, was endowed aa tbe
wiifew nf thM aaid Guv C. Barnum. deceased, the
interest therein of tbe defendants, Lona Hager,
Lona K. Baraam and, William M. fiaraam- tobe
nKia mUn tn thm Ufa estate with which the
defendant, Emma Barnum, waa endowed aa the
widow of the said George E. Baraam. deceased;
Second: To quiet the respective titles ia aad to
aaid property of the plaintiff and her ft tenants
mlw nimmi aa hir nf the said Guv C. Barnum
and the aaid George E. Barnum. as against ail
claima of whatsoever nature of the above named
defendants, subject however to the life estates
above mentioned, and subject also to a mortgage
or
of
limimi
Sth, 1908. to the order of tbe Columbus State
Bank: Third: For the partition of the above
described premises according to the shares and
interasta therein of the several owners, or, Ua
naititina of laid nranerty cannot be
ukiat mat InM to the iwMn. that the same
be sold ana the proceeds thereof divided be
tween the owners of sack property according to
their several interests and snares; Fourth: For
such, other and further relief aa equity may
Youare required to answer said petition on or
before tbe 17th day of March, A. D. 1WS.
AuraxD M. Post.
-- Attorney for plaintiff.
Dated February 3. 1902. Meb-4
Sill or Exchange.
I HATE oae Urge, black
Belgian StallioM, 0Me large
CleTelaai Bay Stallioa aad oae
large Clydesdale Stallioa, far
sale oa reasoaaale terns; or
will exehaage for live stock.
Call aad see Before yoa pur
chase.
GEO. H. WIN8LOW.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP. THE PABTNEB8HIP existing between the
naderstgned. doing business in the Arm
xaaMr&ramaDaklrlek & Bra. haa
been this nay dissolved by merest roassnt.
All aeeesamaaaiast the irm will be paid by
n P. H. Mlriea. aad evarstaiaaT da tke
araiwill beraeeivad lajr Arnold P. BVOBklrkh.
. amkuuu r, xt. UBaiiBMjn.
HERMAN P. H. OEHLBICB.
smnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmn.
Fskraary 1, 1SSJ.
t - -?S?1
thousands of yards of goods.
--
We must get these
Before Our Big Spring
W
H
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Idacola,
Dsnvsr.
Helena.
Butte,
Salt Lake City.
Portland.
San Francisco
and all points
Wsat.
Chicago,
St. Joseph.
Kansas City,
St. Louis and all
polnta Baat and
South.
TRAINS DEPABT.
No. 22 Passeugar, daily except Sunday. 7:15 a. ra
Ho. jz AccoDMHoaanoa, daily except
Satarday. 4J0p.n
TSAIXS AHMTE.
No. 21 Passeatrr.daily except Baaday. 90 p. m
No. 11 AosoauBodatioa, daily except
Saaday lJOp.ai
TIME TABLE U. P. R. B.
BAST BOUHO, BUIX UXK.
Mo. 84 Colambma Local lv. SJSa. m.
No. 102, Fast Mail 142 p.m.
No. a. Kasm Express.. 2:Mp.m.
No. 2,Ovarland.Iimited ,... 5J8p. ra.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. 4:45 a. m.
aV aPlWCM.. ... Kr Bm
No. 22, Freight, 10:10p.ra.
WBST BOPXD, MUX USE.
No. 1, Overland Limited. 124)1 p. m.
No. m. Fast Mail 11:40 a.m.
No. 3, California Express 7:40 p.ra.
No. .5, Pacific Express 1:40 a. ra.
No. 7, Columbus Local 8:40 p. m.
No. 23, Freight 4:55 a. a.
MOBFOLK BRAXCB.
Depart
J ila J". sjSS
OJ1SJ aB, , ass
Arrive
aUI3V P Ua
JV P amia
No. 63, Passenger...
No. 71, Mixed ...
No. 64. Passenger...
No. 72. Mixed ...
ALBION A5D OEDB KFIDS BBAHOB.
.Depart
No. 09, Passenger 2:15 p. ra.
No. 73, Mixed 8:45 a. ra.
Arrive
No. 70, Passenger 1:05 p.m.
No. 74, Mixed 90 p. ra.
Norfolk passenger trains run daily.
No trains on Albion and Cedar Kapida branch
Sundays.
Columbus Local daily except Sunday.
W. H. BKSaunr. Agent.
Now is Ibe Time
TO GET YOUK
HEJM-MAUffi
-AT GREATLY
We are prepared to
make the following
clubbing rates:
Chicago Inter Ocean (semi
weekly) snd Columbus Jonr
nal both for one year $ 3 10
Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly)
and Columbus Journal both
one year for. 175
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 for. .- 2 15
Subscribe Now.
m
Mm
m
I
22"
out of the way it mm,
Stock arrives. . .
new spring wash UoodSr-nne urganoies, nature,
X.AS1
B
Get aboard at Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, or any other
station at which the train stops set of at Salt Lake City,
Sacramento, San Francisco, Fresno, Bakersfield or Los Angeles.
There 's the whole story of a trip to California with one
of the Burlington
Overland Excursions.
No changes; no delays; no bother about tickets or baggage;
porter to do your bidding; experienced excur
sion conductor to look after you; fast time;
finest scenery on the globe. '
Folder giving full information mailnl tfi rrqncvf. Write for oar.
I. FA-rj;. Genera! rntrager Agent. imh.i. Nel.
COLUMBUS MABKET8.
Wheat, old 65J
Corn, shelled-$ bnahel . . . 49
Oats,bashel 38
Bye Vbnshel 46
HogBVewt. r006 5f
Fat cattle-W cwt 2 506 4 00
Potatoes-V bushel. 1 10 1 20
Batter-V Fj. 1518
Eggs V dosen..... 180
Markets corrected every Tuesday st
ternoon.
IR. PASSTFR,
The only graduated
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT SPECIALIST.
HOME OFFICE:
COLUMBUS, NEMASKA.
Dr. Dassler. the celebrated Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist, has for tbe past twelve) years
nude a npecialty of tho Eye. Ear. Noae and
Throat and successfully treats all these ilisissts
His wonderful system of correcting error at
sight haa given better vision to hundreds and
mtmI many from blindness. area ajaaahted
lids, iaHamed lids, pink eye. pterygium, cata
defect of vision, euros and relieves headache.
ract, etc. The doctor fits giaaws to correct au
indiaestion and dyspepsia. Uroaa eyes in can.
dren straightened without the knife. Satisfac
tion guaranteMl. AUconaltatioB and examine,
tion free. The doctor is at Ida oSce in the
Berger Block.
Glasses are a defease to weak eyes.
They ward off blindsess, headaches sad
indistinct vision. They sapply what im
lacking; in the eyes aasaa a combination
which forma a perfect eye. At the
slightest indication of weakness, or
trouble, consult sn optician. uExaau.
nations free" it won't cost s cent it
eaves yoa money. We are opticians
reliable ones.
L T.
" isnam tt sTaSBBBBaawaai
Im
Jeircler and Optician.
J. M. CURTIS
Cimyiicir Hi
Nttary Pifelic.
Also does type-writisg sad
will esref ally attend to all
the business intrusted to him.
tsaT Would resnectfally solicit sahare
of yoar basineas.
Orer First National Bank, 1st door to
the left. 18aprtf
W. A. McAlhstkb.
1. M. cosbbxiss I
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ooxiUMvoa,
SlSaatf
T D. 8TIKE3,
ATTOBJrBT AT IA1
Olive Srtoaita door north of FIrat
COLPMBP8. NflBasWa
fi SSy fvii, &"j&?a sS Vat
s 4-r n ";.tf5f!!v -k 'p
ItoffeavM to Watak Eyas-
WATER
142 !&!
4
j ; r.
i
T U
Of ? ' ,l.
. .
A-
Blacksmith and
WtgHWlfk.
II
Everyta-Iag ia r list
aM eYerythiMg gMaraMteta1.
Waeaas Marie t rttor.
Best ree-smttiMg ! tha
city.
A f ae Haw f
Vwrig99, etc.
CO
'ftglH1, '
ant agent for the old reliable
Colambas Bnsxy Gocnnsny, ot Oslasa.
baa, Ohio, which is n ssanoeat
tee of strictly firat-claaa goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBEIt
Socttr
IFGOING EAST
or
soath of Chicago aak your local
ticket agent to roate you between Oaaahn.
snd Chicago via the
the shortest line between the two cities.
Trains vis thia popular road depart
from the Union depot, Omaha, daily,
coansctiss; with trains from the west.
Majrnificently equipped trains, palace
sleepers and free recliaise; chair esrs.
Dining; cars snd bniet, library aad
smoking- cars. All trains lighted by
electricity. For full information ahoat
rates, etc., address
F. A. Nash, .
General Western Agent, 1504 Fasasss
- St,Omaa
H. W. HowsiA,
Trar. Freight aad Pass. Agt. -
. C. CASS IN,
raorsiBTOB or tbb
hik MiUrt HCwfat
PVesh and
Salt 3eats
6amt and linSfUOa.
Bmrnighaar. market prieea paid far
Hidss sad Tallow.
TfaamCNTH ST..
O0LU1IBU8,
. . ffZBRABCA. Ti
WAMnmktBBALfKanBMa OF CMAB-. '
" ! I ' r i-Tfant mi liiaislsa
.wt.yssss aaamv ac sbmbbi V
waaBaBSas; snreeC rrusn asna enasaa. maaBsaBn
aar BntnMe nteiaaiaaTMnBaa
Baaw,saa;aBBBBaamamBBB,taisBBm ISaBjm
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