Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1902)
;t3?r. ,--..'"' jrr-sv-vrr - -,-., "--T-.yv v.cv- 5 i-ac -js--'?vU ro-T ,--.. -r i-'v-f 'sr-'f ' -Wfi-i?? i .. -i.- "- ' v "ifi. i 'at v X t i''v Ka Sc -. l -v : I f 6 1 u. I . l--: 1-- Hi 10 1 h c . :- 1ST f: ' r h 1 F 1 ' ' I Br Mat U,U7t. Gelwnmlwe lfelr MMiVrtMbyikr JLLimia aWBavV MBBE SBfJ BBBaWMsj MPSBaWaWanBar IHMMMfll fjtx asasAa... .................... .IS XMN BHHI mm ena . Wy DAT.FEWUAKTat.lWt. tlTa nlMrli in rfTMK QO- VSjmHTmm tho mm rf F JHIAItrwaHHrfTB MIIAL Up to thle ehves, yen jleatvfBann is fBaMevaaaeaataai anr. ; Nebraska Emm Association, Lboo1b. May 6 and 7. Gbaxd Iblaxd, Aurora aad St. Baal, 1 have namber of caaaioC mmIIbox ffibHd. m Bbkk on jjrutn that the (JBtted Statea awap off the Philippines to Eng land for Oanada. Oct of a population of 30,000 daring the Civil war, thia atate gave 307 ol diera to the union. Tb bmm temperature of .Nebraska ia wwter ia90; in epring 47; ia eumBer 72! aad in aatanari 49. Mm. Kkcboek, the Boer preeident, it ia auppoaed, will make a toar of thia ooan trj, in the interest of the Boer oaaee. The first trading post in Nebraska established at Bdlevue in 1805, where eoauneroe was carried on with the Indians. . The Davenport Denocrat believes less publicity in divorce proceedings ia far better than more, as provided ia a bill which has passed the Iowa senate. Booth Tucker, commander of the Sal vation Army, took the oath of allegiance as a citizen of the United States one day last week in New York. He had long since adopted this aa his ooantry. The McCagae block and premier at Fifteenth and Dodge streets, Omaha, with the twenty-two-foot adjoining to the west, was sold last week to the Bay State Trust company, whose bid was $131,550. President Roosevelt withdrew invi tatioa to dine with Prince Henry from 8eaator Tillman of South Carolina, who regards it as a persons! insult to him. The senator made a lengthy comment on the matter. Da. James Nichols Vans of Goshen, N. Y who is looking for his fourteenth wife, ia bow 94 years old, is wiry, nervous aad very nimble. He was once a famous haater aad devoted years to the capture of wild animals for Dan Bios, the circus The Syracuse Journal ahoald not fail to dastiagaiah between Platte county, Missouri, and Platte county, Nebraska, even whea disooarsing upon democratic politicians there is a very perceptible dafereaoa, Give the differeat latitudes their dae. Da, Hansen's candidacy for eoagreES is saeeting with warm approval. The assa who kaow him best are his moat earaest supporters, because they kaow that whea he goes after anything he does not kaow any such word as faiL Mon roe Republican. . Attorney GenebalPbobt says he haa discovered evidence which shows to a certainty that no part of the interest moaey paid to former TreaenrerMeserve by the Union Stock Yards bank on the SOQgOOO deposit of trust fands, was ever paid iato the treasury. O. Bee. Thursday last the pope entered apon the twenty-fifth year of his pontificate. Three hundred representatives of Cath olic assoftutionn, the Italian and foreiga representatives of the religious order aad 9MXX) spectators listended totbeaervice, conducted by Cardinal Rampohv. A man named Fisher living aear HebroB, this atate, has osptared estrange looking animal somewhat similar to the pocket gopher, which has been a matter of maeh internet to the people of that viaaity, no one so far having decided the identity of the little creature. When Postmaster Partridge of Keae saw, Nebraska, was confronted by a shortage of $1,500 he committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. His friends said, there was not a particle of rsasoa for his doiag so, as they would have helped him through his troubles. John & Hats of Norfolk who repabUcan candidate for congieaansa in . this district, does not care to 1m a osadi- date again, bat, it is understood, will be postmaster. It is generally 1 that if hohs J leeeiml at home the aapaort he deserved, he would have been elected to ParNCBHENEYot Prussia reached New Yerk Saaday. The. lead batteries that gaardthe outer harbor soaaded the first greeting by a salute of tweaty-oae gaaa. There were verbal greetings from the lapceseatatives of Praavdeat Roosevelt, the army, the aavy aad the city of New York, aad a great crowd lined the way iate the city. Mas. Bbna Nbbwt aues Joha Mattes aad a aamber of other saloon keepers of NiihraBTB City, allegiag $10,000 dsmsges far beiag deprived of the earaiaga of the for herself aad family. of that he neglected his he took to driak aad .raised theeame.aad the fam ily ware thereby deprived of his sapaert. ia the reeiaisatof oa Um success of his aetioa Iewaays,aadgobystsgeto aad she dens Usethd States ialisalisithohrin fMhr-iainm keaata the releeseaf theeeptiTes, Maw 7 1 M. 8toae aad Madam Sauk. Taes stop was asaoh iiTlfiliil by Mr. TgsaajsjUMJdjM(B OfavSavsaTCWsWaTa aawarv WMavaT BaaveKewMi pMaWaartof taaeaatoakaawelesiisaaw eaaaldsrad by the aaalsaaata to be a (XXX! r Uncle Sam giyes hearty greeting to Prince Henry, who here finds many friends. AFTER ROBINSON'S SCALP. "There not goiag to be the usual love ia the faaion parties in the next ipaiga in this congressional district. It is doabtfal if the populiata and demo crats gat together except to. quarrel. r Allen has his knife out and iateada to have the scalp of John S. Robinson dangling in his belt before the rar is over. Robinson was at one time a law partner of Allen, and the two worked together in business and politics aatil the former became ambitious to ispieseot his district in congress. Then iceberg floated between them and chilled the warm atmosphere of brotherly love. The eeaior member of the political atkm, kept his knife publicly sheathed while drawing salary as a United States senator, but when his term expired he tamed his attention to journalism and established the Madison Mail in opposition to Robinson's organ, the Star. Aad now the fur has com- aMoeedtofly." The foregoing is from .the Genoa Times. Whether the editor is giving his indi vidual belief of the situation or is trench ing closely upon actual facts, it looks to be the present state of affairs, as seen from a distance. Tillman and McLaurin, U. S. senators of South Carolina, had a fiat fight in the senate Saturday, in the afternoon near 3 o'clock. Tillman had said in debate that he knew of the federal patronage of a atate having been used, parceled out to a senator since the ratification of the Paris treaty. He averred that the state as South Carolina, that McLaurin voted for the treaty and that improper influ- eaoes were brought to bear. Afterwards McLaurin arose to a personal explana tion, and with great heat declared that Tillmsn's statement regarding him was a "willful and deliberate and malicious lie." Tillman jumped over chairs and struck McLaurin in the face, and a vicious encounter ensued. No serious damage was done by either man, the contestants were duly separated and quiet restored. Just what action the senate will take has not been fully de cided upon, but it is supposed that the unprecedented occurrence will evoke very strong censure and full apology. Miss Ellen Smith, who for nearly twenty-five years has been with the Ne braska atate university as instructor, librarian and registrar, ceases her active work with the institution at the close of the present month, but will continue to draw her salary and carry the title of consulting registrar until the close of the present college year. This was de cided upon at the charter-day meeting of the regents. Miss Smith desired an advance in salary from $66 a month to $75. Her request was couched in terms that made the regents look apon it as a resignation in case they could not vote the increase. So says the Lincoln Jour nal. "Maw" Smith's doings and sayings are quoted on every hand where there are students of the university, and, as the Journal well remarks: "The alumni and old students will hear of the action with deep regret, for Miss Smith is so closely assnciitwri with the university in their minds that they cannot understand why they should be separated." Prince Henry arrived in Washington, D. CL, 10:20 Monday morning, and was met at the depot by Secretaries Hay and Long and attaches of the German em bassy. The eatire ceremony at the East room of the White House occupied just thirty minutes, and the expressions were of a general nature international amity aad good wilL After this the prince weat to the German embassy, where he was, at once, "at home." The first brief salutations gave way to a royal German weleosM. Over the embassy floated a flsg which has never been seen in Wash ington before, the personal flag of the imperial family of Germany. At 11:40, tremendous cheering announced the coming of President Roosevelt to the smhsssy to return the call of Prinoe Henry. The president and prince re Buined together about ten minutes, being left alone at first, and being joined by the ambassador when their personal greetings were completed. If all men express their true senti- its in Seward county, in regard to Bartfey'a pardon, one mast believe that it would be hard work to dig up a dozen soea who would favor the nomination of Governor Savage next falL But remem ber that when you throw the men out who were iaterested in the pardon, that you do so at the caucus and at the eoaaty convention, for there and there only can it be done. If you are satisfied with the appointment of such men as Dorgan,Stepbeaeon,Lindsey, Sizer,et al, aad desire that they direct the destinies of the Republican party in this state, then stay away from the caucus and give them a clear field. But the Blade believes that every Republican county eoaveatioo in the state will apeak in no uncertain terms on this question, and will instruct their delegates to oust the gang that is sucking the life-blood from the party in this state. Seward Blade. Ex-Senator, Allen, in the ", (Nebr.)MaO, has shattered an idol, by declariag that Thomas Jefferson sssam ed credit for the work of others; that he was really a very eommon-plaoe individ ual, aad did apt write the Declaration of IadeaeadeBee. Very well;, what popu list did then? The Fremont (Nebr.) Tribune opines that it was either Jerry Saaasoa or Aaaa Digge, bat the Coa servative ia ef the opiaioa that It surely mast havebeeaaeertsiarotaBd etates saettewhooaceepohs toarteen hoars aad sosse odd auaates, fa a attempt to break the world bat whose iaaate modesty nre- ta his shoiBg TiaTis sub's halo, aatil MahaU haaa pleated his owa burly aa the sett, ykasaag eashioas of the preajdeatial chair. Morton's Coa- XXXXXXX! All the surplus corn is produced in eight states of the Union. Argentine and Hungary produce a little for export, but the world at large depends apon Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota for its supply. No other statea grow an appreciable surplus nor can the field be extended. It is limited on the north by temperature, on the west by altitude, on the south and east by lack of fertility. Upon the corn crib depends the supply of beef, pork, mutton, wool, lard, cheese, poultry and eggs to feed and clothe the millions. The demand is rapidly increas ing and prices will not soon be below the price of production. Corn is used in the manufacture of starch, glucose, whisky and other articles of commeroa-rlowa Homestead. A statement prepared by the Treas ury department shows that the debt of the United States, which in 1865 was $7R25 per capita, was in 1901 only $ia5 per capita, and that the annual interest charge, which was $4.29 per capita in 1865, was 38 cento per capita in 1901. In 1865 the government was paying from 4 to 7 3-10 per cent interest on its indebt-' ednees, while in 1901 half of the entire debt drew only 2 per cent interest. It may be remarked incidentally that these results are due to republican finan ciering and administration. Indianapo lis Journal. It is inconceivable to The Journal why it is that there is any talk at all in favor of Governor Savage's nomination for governor. It certainly is 'the drear iest nonsense on the part of republicans. If fusionists could force his nomination by the republicans, they might think it a good move for them to make, but what any republican can find in the situation to warrant the naming of Savage for gubernatorial honors, we are unable to see. The sooner the talk ceases, and the republicans of the state get down to business, the better for the party. What good does the bank inspector do as long as he cannot detect bank ruptcy or fraud in a bank? Mosher's bank and the Bellwood bank were both run for years by fraud and were doubly bankrupt all the time, and yet the in spector .could see nothing wrong. The tact that he reported the banks all right and sound led many innocent depositors into the trap. A guide-board that sends the traveler the wrong road is much worse than no guide at all. Nebraska Independent. The Wiener Chronicle says that farm ers of the vicinity of Fremont have been swindled out of thousands of dollars recently by two -clever swindlers who represented themselves to be hunters from Chicago. They offered five dollars to various farmers for the privilege of hunting on their places, requesting that a receipt be signed after the money had been paid. The receipts turned out to be promissory notes for $500. The recent ineffectual attempt of the democratic editors to force the populist party to disband will make co-operation more difficult than ever. Those popu lists who have favored co-operation will necessarily become alarmed and be more cautious than in the past. The move ment was so inexcusable that it scarcely seems credible that it was the work of sane men. Madison Mail (ex-Senator Allen.) B)aav awewtle ftwwt. Every anecdote told of Cecil Rhodes proves the greatness of the man. He has met no obstacles which he could not surmount, even to teaching British sailors to pronounoe French so that a Frenchman could understand It Fol lowing is the stary of how he did it: While on the way to England from the Cape on a Castle Uner he was on deck while passing Cherbourg, where sever al vessels of the French channel squad ron were drawn up In line to salute the ex-Empress Bagenie's yacht. The Frenchmen who were spread out 00 the yards of their vessel shouted "Vive ImpeatrIee.,, The Castle lin er's captain, wishing to show his re spect to the ex-empress, got his men ready to salute, but in the short time at his disposal he could not school his crew to repeat the French words. "Tell them to say 'Beef, lemons and cheese,'" suggested Rhodes, playfully. and to his utter amazement the yacht was greeted with .a deafening yell of "beef, lemons and cheese," which en tirely drowned the voice of the French sailors. The ex-empress is stated to have expressed great pleasure at the compliment afterward. Brooklyn Ea gle. . Origte ef Ska PImm. There lived at the court of Prince Ferdinand de Midlei, about 200 years ago, a Padun harpsichord maker named Bartolemeo CfarlstoferL After many experiments he solved the problem, which bad been a puzzle to the musical Instrument makers of the period, how to make a satisfactory working "keyed psaltery," and by the method he Invented of overcoming the difficulties Inherent In the task, pro duced an lnstrameat which was the uadoubtedly ancestor of the piano forte of today. From 1700 the date when Chrlsto ferl made his four "keyed psalteries" the piaao at first slowly, but after ward by leaps and bounds, went on in creasing and Increasing in popularity, until how its manufacture has become a great Industry. Exchange. It Is almost certain that still more determined efforts than those which have hitherto been recorded win be made by American capitalists to ac quire the control of British industrial undertakings. Firms who are sound ed with a view of finding out whether they are wining to sell then businesses would do we)! to remember that the Americans are la a asase acting under compulsion, Inasmuch ftm they have to dispose of a certafa amount of capital which they are unable to transfer to their owa country. Flaandal Times. - h ! vmw. By tat way. what Ms beeoase of the airtl-laperlallsm haatnrasf ltd) not seem to last as hwg arm as Its hv Beented predecessor, "Cajsarlam," af which wa heard so much la the tfan of Grant , Serstttxl .- t Bfc fc sk aa sk fc aa ai ai saisa aVsa'aV'aniBBlBBinliBBBBHar J. E. North weat to Omaha MeadSy. Louis Schreiber wss at" Bellwood Monday. Dr. Hansen was in Oaaaha part of last week. Charlie Duffy of Mullen, Nebraska, k in the city. Ed. North came up. from Omaha Fri day evening. - - Bollie Hall visited at home ia David City last week. Charles Segelke went to Des Moines Friday on a visit P. A. Clark, the old pioneer of Madi son, was in the city Sunday. Carl BoeUe came down from Fullerton Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs. C. D. Evans, who was visiting in Omaha, returned home Friday., C. W. Pearaalr can np 'from Omaha Saturday for a short viit with parents. Mrs. Dr. Meeks is at Kirksville, Mo., called there by the sickness of relatives. Balph Turner came up Saturday even ing from Lincoln and spent Sunday at home. "Tony" Towne has gone to Hamburg, Iowa, for a few days' visit with -home folks. Mr. Terry is here from Chieeao visit-, ing with his wife's parents, Dr ana Mrs. D.T.Martyn. .;."' . James Fauble, Frank Baker aad sev eral others expect to start for Washing ton the last of the week. Mrs. Max Ellas went to David City Sunday called by the .serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Yon Lorn. Homer Lochlin and Jay Williams of St Edward were in attendance at the mask ball Saturday night Mrs. Win. Meays of Franklin, Nebr., arrived here last week on a visit of sev eral weeks to her son Ernest Meays. Mrs. Colston, a niece of Charles John son, and who has been visiting here for several days, returned to her Michigan home Monday. Mrs. Elsie Jones returned Monday to her home near St Edward, after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Jones returned from Omaha Sunday, where they had been for several days. They expect to commence housekeeping here at once. Mrs. J. J. Murphy came up Sunday from Omaha, where she hss been in a hospital for nearly seven weeks. She will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fitzpatriok, for a few weeks before going to her home in Sogers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Deck arrived here Wednesday from California where they have been visiting since last De cember. They are with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dack who also made the trip west are now visiting in Clarinda, Iowa. la the DreMlaa Hoom. "Audrey," said Touchstone, tender ly, "what's the difference between a weary traveler and the tourist who didn't stop at Niagara?" "The gods give us joy," replied Audrey, "you can search me." "One falls by the road and the other rode by the falls. What's the differ ence between J. P. Morgan and the Count of Monte Crlsto?" "You'll have to show me," said the lady. "The count only thought the world was his. Why Is a chorus girl like the story that the prima donna lost her diamonds? "Oh. I know that one," exclaimed Audrey. "They're both made up." "Yes," said Touchstone, "that's right, but what leads us to believe that Bo Peep kept questionable com pany?" "Give it up." "She always had a crook at her el bow." At this juncture the stage manager shouted "Second act!" and hastily don ning bis pointed cap Touchstone threw away his cigarette and hurried to the wings. Portland Oregonlan. m Qaertl . Rev. Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational church, Brooklyn, tells a story of a patriotic small boy in his Sunday school whom he calls "Little Georgie." His teacher had told the class of the things that God had created at the be ginning, and then suddenly turned to the tiny youngster. 'What did God make on the fourth day, Georgie?" laqulred the Sunday school teacher. Now the boy's thoughts were cen tered on a new and beautiful flag his father had just purchased, so Instead of .the expected answer, "The aun moon, and the stars," Georgie confi dently exclaimed: 'tThe Stars and Stripesr' Involuntarily the teacher smiled, and the little man cried when she said be was wrong. "Well," he replied. Indignantly, 'If He didn't make 'em, who did?" New York Times. MmjtMjr Xsput wak sua. Quite a number of royal ladles are adepts with the rifle. One of these Is Portugal's plucky queen, .-who re cently received the German.medal for saving life Her majesty Is a keen sportswoman, aad can handle her gun with a precision which Is' positively deadly. Queen Helena of Italy Is an other clever shot She spends 'much ef her time In her pretty little hunting lodge In the island of Monte Crlsto. aad Is as clever with the revolver as with the rifle. The Duchess Carl-Theodore of Bavaria" and her sister, the Archduchess Carl-Ludwlg. the grand duchess of Luxembourg, and the grand duchess of Hesse are others who can hold their own with the gun. .Our own queen and her daughters prefer the rod to the gun, and may be regarded as expert nsherwomen. Exchange. Little Pmersoo Mamma. I find aa BMrgkul notes in daddatJoa of this expression, which I observe frequent ly to occur In my volume of "Fairy tale Classics" "With bated breath;" What la the proper interpretation? Mamma "With bated breath," my son, commonly-occurs to fairy tales; your father often returns from pisca torial excursions with bated breath. The phrase to auch instances, however. has no significance as applying to the halt employed to allure the flab, bat is merely an elastic term of dubious rceaalag and suspicious origin, util ized, aa I already have fctttaiated, almply because of the aaactloa of us age la fairy tales generally. Do you comprehead, Emerson? Little- Emerson Perfectly, -Say J"4ae. It la Imagination, rather ten. that from bnrbvand whels af af can know Mmtj, WsapfrssB m the Hcutty far 1 grt IJ ttog- "Japan wax," as it is called, la talned frost a true. Rhus which hKfouBd to Japan, China and throughout the East Indies la general. In the Japanese language it Is caUed haje or base. The tree commences to bear fruit when five or sir years old aad lacreases its product every year tUl at. the age of fifty years a single tree win produce 300 to 400 pocads of berries, from which seveatysite eighty pounds of wax can be obtatoed. The wax to formed ia the middle af the berry. Iwtween the akin and the' seed, like the" pulp of a grape. It to extracted by boiling the berries to wa ter and allowing lt'to cool, when the wax separates from the skin aad seed, sinking to the bottom of the Teasel to a solid cake The specific gravity- of thia wax Is 70 and its melting point 131 degrees F. It Is hugely used, ei ther alone or mixed with tallow, by the Chlaese to the manufacture of This tree should not be confounded with the "tallow tree" of China, which has a pith of solid tallow to all trees that hare fatty matured. TB fuktoa ef the Btomae. servant girl happened to be en gaged at a fambouse where the mis tress was known to have a hasty tem per. ' On the first Saturday night the girl waa at the farmhouse she waa told by the mistress to clean the boots ready for Sunday. The mistress, on coming Into the kitchen later on, saw that the girl had cleaned her own boots first, bo she took them up and threw them Into a tub of water that was standing by and bounc ed out of the kitchen. The girl said nothing, but when aha had cleaned the other boots she threw them also Into the water. "Whatever possessed you to do that, girl?" asked the mistress on coming again in the kitchen. The girl simply replied: "Well, ma'am, please ma'am, I thought it was the fashion of the house, ma'am!" London Tit-Bits. Lraaea aa It Was. Haydn's "Dictionary of Dates" makes the statement that the old name of the dry of London was written Lynden or Llyndln, meaning "the city on the lake." An old tradition gives us to understand that London waa founded by Brute, a descendant of JEneas, and catted New Troy or Troy novant until the time of Lud, who sur rounded the town with watts and nam ed it Caer-Lud, or Lud'a town. This bitter is probably the correct version of the story, if for no other reason be cause It Is an easy matter to detect a similarity between the expression Lud'a town and London. It is claimed by some writers that there waa a city on the same spot 1,107 years B. O, and It la known that the Romans founded a city there called Tiondlnlnm A. D. fiL Whea Silk Was Common as is silk nowadays. In ear lier tunes it was a most precious ma terial. When it waa first brought into Europe, aUk commanded three times Its weight in gold, and so valuable waa it deemed that to the reign of Tiberius a law waa passed forbidding it to all save noble todies and prohibiting men from wearing it on the ground of its effeminacy. 80 unusual was it even 200 years later for a man to wear silk that every historian of the time of Hettogabalus noted the fact that that emperor had a silk gown. For ages it continued at an abnormally high price. Charlemagne to the year 780 could send to King Offa of Merda no mora valuable a present than two silk coats. The Hearts aa the Inane. Once upon a time a man who was playing a friendly game of draw poker found four hearts and a club to his hand. After a little thought he dis carded the club and drew a spade. "I will call thia a hand of hearts," be said to himself, "and bet on my flush." Then he looked very wise and laid down f7 of his hard earned money. Another player saw the $7 Instantly, catted to a loud voice, and the money at once changed owners. MoraL A wise man calls a spade a spade. New York Herald, ire Tea Tell m It you are just on the point of mak ing a confidence. It to a good plan to pause before doing so to note the pro portion between the times you have regretted giving a confidence and the times yon have regretted withholding It If after this you decide upon mak ing your friend a confidant, you must have weighty reasons for thinking him worthy of it The Pfak off roUteai Colonel David Crockett reported aft er a visit to the White House that Gen eral Jackson, who was then president was the most pottte man be ever met When 'the president handed out the bottle for a guest; Colonel Crockett aid, be turned his back upon it and left bis friend free to measure out his Brink according to bis own discretion. lamjM C The humps of camels are mere lumps of fat and not provided for to the framework of the skeleton. When the animal to In good condition, the humps are full and plump. On a long journey where food U scarce the humps are en tirely absorbed, the skin covering them hanging over the flank like an empty box. In'Tarkestan every wedotog engage ment begtos with the payment of a 'substantial cenatderation to the girl's parents. If the girl jllto her lover, the engagement gift has to be returned unless the parents have another daugh ter to give as a substitute. rtwttmt Aactoat A valuable find of ancient treasure Is reported from Montalto, to Llguria. In -the course of some works of demol ition In connection with one of the most ancient churches In Italy a small underground chamber was discovered. It waa filled with art objects dating from the Roman epoch, for the most part silver amphorae and vases, finely chiseled and filled with gold and sil ver coins of ancient Rome. Chicago Post Three government agricultural sta tions have been established In Alaska, and from all come more favorable re ports than were looked for. Though the temperature tost winter reached 70 degrees below aero, rye planted to the fall waa protected by snow, and matured perfectly. The only colored man who la mayor to the Uatted States is said to be Isaiah T. Montgomery, the weattbtojt "Oar baby to have natural for the -(Tafia half the peaah pUaa."w' amlag. Kstaeraaoi. DB. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Nfewehaar Mode, comer la aad OUtb w. Vpuuuai, .iwer. ua xu. A , TaLLU. Um Vitalised Air aadDaatalia0,t oaly harauem aa thetiea. Ka toTsa the live wina Imam aefe iactatthaad alia tacataioartittiBc poamreir vuaoat Perfect eatinhM tioe, rivem ia ererr aaiticaJar or noae? Kfauded. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP. THE PABTNEBSHIP exiatinff between the aatlersieaed, douuc baaiae ia the Hna aaae of Hrraaa Oeeirieh A Bra., hna bee this day diaaolTed by mutual coaaeat. AlLaocoanto asaioat the firm will be paid by Henaaw P. H. Oehlrich, aad eremhiae dae the firm will be received br Arnold F. H. Oehlrich. ARNOLD F. II. OEIILKICH. HERMAN P. H. OEHLRICH. Febroary 1.1962. SfebS LEGAL NOTICE. Ia District Coart of Platte county. Nebraska. Amhatasia Schwaibold, Plaiatiff, Robkbt Schwaibolo, Defendant. To Robert Sehwaibokl. aoa-reaideat defesdaat: Yoe are hereby aotitud that on the 14th day of February. IMS, Aaaataaia IJchwaibold filed a petitioa aamlaet yoa ia the district court of Platte eoaaty, Nebraska, the object aad prayer of which an to obtaia a divorce from yoa oa the KToaad that yoa bare willfully abandoned the plaiatiff withoat good or jut caaeo, for the term of more than two years last past. Yon are re qaired to answer said petitioa oa or before Monday, the Slat day of March. 190S. Ahxatahia Schwaibold. By F. M. CoonMOBAM. Her Attorney. lSfebtf NOTICE OF REFEREES' SALE. hTOTICE ia hereby given th&t whereas, ia aa JM action pending- ia the district coart of Platte county. Nebraska, in which Matthew W. Thomas is plaintiff and Soaanna Thomas. Joseph F. Thomas, Sasanna C. Thomas, John P. Thomas. Philomiaa Thomas, Dominick N. Thomas and Honors Thomas were defendants, judgment was oa the 15th day of February, 1'JOi. entered for the partition of the real estate hereinafter described, and appointing the anderaicned as referees to make partition thereof, and whereas upon report that said real estate cannot be partitioned with oat gnat loss to the owners, t!u undersigned, as referees, were by said court ordered to sell said real estate as apon execution, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in Kami, and bring the proceeds of said sale into court for distribu tion, the undersigned referees will on the 2U4 day of March. IMC, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house ia the city of Columbus. Platte county, Nebraska, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described real estate as set out ia the petitioa, to wit: The southwest quarter of the aorthweat quarter of section six. in township seventeen north, range one east ia Platte county, Nebraska. Witaeas our bands thia 17th day of February, 1902. Eowrc H. Crakbz&s. OSLAXDO C SHASNOSr, Auuosrcs W. Clabx, WfebS Referees. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS. Will B. Lisco. Mary G. Lisco. Gay C. Bar. ibs. Hartal;. rJarnum. Frances U. Doddridge, William B. Doddridge, George W. Uarnhart, Isaac Greensfelder and Greeasfelder. Rosea- thalAUo.: OU will each take notice that the under- X signed. Helen Barnhart, plaintiff, has filed ner petitioa in ttie district court in ana ror Platte eoaaty, Nebraska, w gainst yoa, impleaded with Loren E. Baraum, Stella Baraam. Luna Hager, Bert Hager, Emma Barnnm, William A. McAllister. William M.Corneliaa.UuB.8peice, as administrator of the estate of Ueorge E. Bar aam. deceased, H. 8. Elliott, aa administrator of the estate of Guy C. Baraum, deceased, aad the Columbus Utate Bank, a corporation, the object aad prayer of which petitioa are. First: To have determined aad coafirmed the interests aad shares of the plaintiff and the defendants. Loren E. Baraum. Lona Hager, William M. Baraum. Gay C. Barnnm, WiU a Lisco. Mary G. Lisco, Joseph W. Lisco and Frances L. Doddridge, as heirs at law of Gny C. Barnnm, deceased, and George E. Barnnm. deceased, ia and to the fol lowing real property to-wit: The southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35). township seventeen (17), range two (2), west of the th Principal Meridian: lts eight (8)ud nine (0) ia section thirty (90). township seventeen (17), range one east of the 6th Princi pal Meridian; lota one (1). two (2), aevea (), eight (8). nine (), ten (HI), eleven (11), and twelve (12), in section thirty-one (31), township seventeen (17), range one (1), east of the 6th Principal Meridian; lot fourteen (14), ia section thirty-two (32). township seventeen (17), north of range one (1) east of the 6th Principal Meri dian; lots five (5), six (6), seven (7). eight (8). aad nine (V), ia section twenty-five (25), town- shin seventeen 117). north of range one UK of the 6th Principal Meridian; the west half of the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of section thirty-six (), township seveateea (17). range one (1). west of the 6th Principal Meridian; the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter; lot one (1). in the southeast quarter, lot two (2), in the southwest quarter, lot three (3). ia the southwest quarter of section thirty-six (36), township seveateea (17), range oae (I) west of the 6th Principal Meridian, all situated ia the eoaaty pf Platte and state of Nebraska; also the south half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-eight (28), aad the north half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-three (33). all attested ia township twenty-four (24), range three (3j, west of the ftth Principal Meridian ia the eoaaty of Madison and state of Nebraska, subject to the life estate therein with which the defend ant, Maria C. Barnnm, was endowed as the widow of the said Guy C. Barnnm, deceased, the interest therein of the defeadanta, Lona Hager, Loren E. Barnnm aad William M. Barnnm. to be subject also to the life estate with which the defendant, Emma Barnnm, was endowed as the widow of the said George . Barnnm. deceased; Hecond: To quiet the respective titles in and to said property of the plaintiff and her co-tenants above named aa heirs of the said Guy C. Barnnm and the said George E. Barnum, as against all claims of whatsoever nature of the above named defendants, subject however to the life estates above mentioned, and subject also to a mortgage of $7,000 apon the interests aad shares therein of the plaintiff and the defendant. Will B. Lisco, dated October 25th. 1901. and payable October 25th, 1902. to the order of the Columbus State Bank; Third: For the partition of the above described premises according to the shares and iateresta therein of the several owners, or, (in ease partition of said proiwrty cannot be made withoat crest loss to the owners, that the same be sold and the proceeds thereof divided be tween the owners of such property according to their several interact and shares; Fourth: For each other and further relief as equity may require. loa are required to answer said petition on or before the 17th day of March, A. D. 1WJC Alfrkd M. Post. Attorney for plaiatiff. Dated February 3. 1902. S.feb-4 TIME TABLE, COLUMBU&XEB. Lincoln, I Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco and nil points West. Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, 8t.TjoaJe and all points Bast aad nuiira DxrAar. No. tt Passenger, daily except Saaday. 7:15 a. m No. S2 Accommodatioa, daily except Batarday. 40 p. m TBAiHs Aaarvz. No. a Pssseager.dsily except Sunday. 940 p. m No. SI Accommodatioa. daily except Saaday 1 P- H TIME TABLE U. P. IL R. BUST BOUSP. MAIS LIU. 84 Columbus Local lr. 102, Fast Mail No. no. No. No. No. No. No. 0J8 a. m. IjK p. m. M0 p.m. 6, East era Express.. 2, Overland Limited J.?P- a- 4, Atlantic Express. m. 26, Freight... - i3u a. m. 22, Freight, MkWp. m. WKST BOC5D, M.UX USX. No. 1. Overland Limited No. 101, Fast Mail No. 3, California Express No. S. Pacific Express No. 7, Columbus Local rio 23a areiajtii.. aoaroLK brakoh. No. 63. Passenger.....-..-. No. 71. Mixed ttt?-t-- .121 p. m. .1140 a. m. ..7:10 p.m. . 1:10 a.m. . 8:40 p. m. .425 a.m. .70 p.m. . e.-w h. m. Arrive .1220 p.m. . MOp. m. No. 64. Passanjs..,.. ........ ...... No. 72, Mlysd ........-. ALBXOS AXD CXDAB BAPIDS BBA5CH. Depart Bo. 6S. Passeae No.7J, Mixed 2;lSp. : m. Arrive lttpm. SjWp. m. No. Ml No. 74. Mixed ttZZXE3& 1aK2$2!Z'At. .. .1 - - , t J J Magazines for Passengers T I IpfsSf j jtKlk II j - " Burlington I m 111 - ttwrist slcqnaa; car yon I . : 3 will find haM a done I M TvKl aaagsanarv and as amany I Wt I IxT&nBar BBmU.m2i.SLsr JMmiUated papers. I Jt - If I MTmrn-vaannrnviyy It a bat oie ti' I W I Wf!Pf5WVBma-mV''.'l semi fcatnra that ' - M f f 131 fff 1 BaaV .BBBBBBBBBl. BB1 .L Wrii.Kj . . BBBI m i ta I 1 anHammmmmnm3.. Bal aamms wc imnniwi an warn: I I A S 1.1 f aammmmmmmmmmm Bmf - OvvJfnnwd ExttirSMM I Bml UfJL 7 1 1 ammmmmmmmmmmmmmR POOJar VTk CakvOC- ' . IS lafmmBB O J BSW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnnn - BYB U AVCJCfS. I .Xfr KMmCav7MBfBnmPBnmR5Bnml -'Othersare: ecoao-' I . BilsWaVVmmaV iy; clriiilmrn; scenery, - .-' j Wr? Vkaramvaane Jaammmw al the fact that the I 3 J WS$&MitBB excursions are in charfe I - aa ISfHRSBBaamvammmmmf of experienced excursion - I ; IK I JBnmmVammBBmmmmmmmBP COmdta I I I M 1 sanwB tors. I' . M I W Bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms Bml finmmmml bbbbbbbbbbI : From Omaha diree naws a week. Thinagh .to Saa FraacMco BBBBmmmmam m Ham aadLosAagelcs. Folder giving fciMiafetmilina aitilidoarcqaett. H IB Write iur one. H ! . lOT I J.-Fkancis. General Paaeager Agent. Oiaha. Keh. II -Bn Ssnn-Bnnnnnnnnnl am9 " .11 COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old GOto Corn, sheUed-TJr bnahel. . . 49 Oats, $ taiaaeL . Rye bnahel 46 ' Hoge-ir ewt. 5 000 5 60 Fat cattle-Vcvrt 2 500 4 00 PoUtoee-ybaeheJ.. ...... 1 10 1 20 Batter V !. ' 15&18 Eggs y dozen. 180 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. . C. CASSIN, rsorurroH. or the Omaha Ifcat Hirke. WBUBwamwsV bbtJHWwBW BMBpBMBBtJV Fresh, and Salt nJrHeats-s Game aad Fish i& Season. aaVHigaest market prices paid foe Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA aiaertf IXR. DAS8LER, The oaly graduated EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. HOME OFFICE: COLUMIUS, NEIRASKA. Dr. Daasler. the celebrated Ere. Ear. Nose aad Throat Hpecialist. has f or the past twelve years HiaiM? PIKCMI V. IMV K7, CU. ..W OM. Throat aad successfully treats all these riisMass. 1 -...l.. . .tt. P. V Waa His wonderful system of correcting error of sight has given better vision to hundreds and saved many from blindness. Cures granulated lids, inflamed lids, pink eye, pterygium, cata ract, etc. The doctor fits glasses to correct all defects of vision, cures and relieves headache, indigestion and dyspepsia. Cross eyes in chil dren straightened without the knife. Satisfac tion guaranteed. All consultation aad examina tion free. The doctor is at his otBce ia the Berger Block. A Def emae to Weak Eya. Glasses are a defense to weak eyes. They ward off blindness, headaches aad indistinct vision. They sapply what ia lacking in the eyes make a combination which forma a perfect eye. At the slightest indication of weakneea, or trouble, consult an optician. "Exami nations free" it won't cost a cent it eaves yon money. We are opticiane reliable ones. 2TXETOT03 lm Jeweler and Optician. J. M. CURTIS Cimyucer ul Nitiiy Piilie. Also does type-writing sad wili carefully attend to all the business intrusted to him. W Would respectfully solicit a share of yoar beeiness. Over First National Bank, 1st door to the left. IHaprtr W. A. McAixistkb. W. M. Coaamxree ATTORNEYS AT LAW, O0M7MBIJ8, SUaatf D.3TlBEa. ATTOKnTalT AT LAW. (Mace. Olive St., fonrth doer north of First National Bank. CttLCMBUS. NEBRASKA. WANTED-SEVESAL PekSONB OF CHAK aeteraad ood repataHoa la each state (oae ia thia eoaaty required! to mprsseat aad advertias 5d avmUfciMdwealtlwbaaiaeaa hoaseof aoUd tSJSSlSSSSvilmn SttUS weekly wiS mil addlUoaal. ail aayaUe ia eask aaaa Wsdaaadaj direct froaBlmadeanesa. Hotaaaad saw, aw Caxtaa ailasCaseass. Umaal Blacksnitlai Wain Wirt... EYerytlsiBg ia Mir lfavt' aad e TerytlsiBg garatef.. Warns Baaie Her. Best rse-skaeiag tkt city. A lie llae f Baggica. Carriages, etc. - m am ageat for the old Colambae Baggy Coatneay, of Gotaat-. baa, Ohio, which is a saJfetsat tee of strictly fret-class goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. SSecttf IFGOINGEAST or soatk of Chicago ask your local tieket ageat to roate yoa between Oataaa aad Chicago via the the shortest line betweea the two cities. Trains via this popalar road depart from the Union depot, Omaha, daily, ooanecting with trains from the west. Magailcently eqaipped trains, palace sleepers sad free recliaiag chair cars. Inning cars sad buffet, library aad ' emoldag ears. All trains lighted by. electricity. For fall iaformatioa. rates, etc., addr F. A. Nash, Geaeral Western Ageat, 1&04 Fi St, Omaha. H. W. Howsxl, Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt. Now is llii! Time TO GET YOUR AT GREATLY i We are prepared to mfake the foUowin; dubbing rates: - Chicago Inter Ocean (semi weekly) and Columbus Jour nal both for one year f 3 10 Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly) and Columbus Journal both one year for. 175.. Omaha Weekly Bee ami Co-' lumbue Journal oae year.... 200 Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly) and Columbus Journal, one Jurbr. 2- 1 Subscribe Now. 7 HKnTITlR Braanmaaavararlwl mm Mm m Qc I s5. .-..3 M . i ! v & .. - J &1. 3 g-a-jatw . s-K-jit .q. ? -: 'w.-Z ?. - r?-, . ; - i -r 5 .it t x TE un ..?L ." y "C' mesa
