The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, October 01, 1902, Image 2
sj,w.5. -..-, "-"W..' " -f ;t . -- . MtoK M- v .-. r f-..-. SiC . -- . ', 7?:; x" w . ir ? ? i i 13 ? i "' t Wi . ' V w if iuu,m Cfllnmtmsgironral. abaa, W J87- .a. i. svtni Hi . of tlw J( look ittktdttt i the aiappec of or oa tho aaarglB of JomnwL Up to thia Rata, yoor to paid or aoeonatos Gcaad Army eaoaanaaeat, Waahtag tea, D. d, October 6-11. Nslnasfrs Federation of Wosaaa'a etabs, Oolambaa, October 7-9. State ForejfB Missionary Society of the CJoaarafational church, Ooiaabaa, Sept. 2 to Oct 2. KPNUCAM STATE TICKET. Ito Governor, JOHN H. MICKEY. Far lieutenant Goreraor, E. O. MoOILTOX. PETER M0BTEN8EN. For Seoretary of State,! G.W.MABSH. For Aaditor, CHARLES WESTON. For Sap't of Instruction, WILLIAM K. FOWLER For Attorney General, F.N.PRODT. For Coaiaiiawnnnr Public Lands, GEORGE D. FOLLMER. FocCongieoBHiin Third District, JOHN J. MoCARTHY.' For Representative 24th District, JOHN a DAWSON, of Oconee. For County Attorney, F. M. OOOKINGHAM, of Humphrey. The repablican eleotora of Colaaibaa towaahip are hereby called to meet in oaaeaB at the township hall on Satur day, Oct 11, at 3 p. m for the purpose of aominatiag a township ticket, and to transact aueh other baninaon aa aiay properly oome before said caucus. W.H.RAHDAU Township Ooaaaiittoemsn. Tax Grand Island beet eagar factory began operations this week. D. E. Thompson, of Lincoln, has been aaeoiated aunister to Brazil. The sal ary of the poetion w $12,000 per year. Tax Pare' Food Commission of Illinois itly started fifty-two eeita violators of the pure food laws of that state. Ovxb at Carthage, Illinois, last week, a taa-year-old daaghter of 0. N. Martin died after a few hours Alness from eat iag green hazelnuts. A tidai. wave swept the Odawara dis trict aear Yokohama, Japan, on the 29th aad overwhelmed many bouses. Five hundred people are reported to have been A pkab weighing seventeen ounces and BMaaaring twelve and a half inches in circumference, supposed to be the larg est erer raised mNebraaln, was handled at Talaaage recently. A rAKX consisting of 360 acres in York eeaaty, this state, was sold last week for the princely earn of an even $30,000, the aaoat asoney ever paid by one man for a farm in that county. A fabm of 240 acres aeven miles north of Falls City, this state, wee sold one day laatweak. Fred Raesve was the owaer of the load and received $1600 for it i all right J.PncaPoirr Moaoix makes the an Boaacament that he will fight Roosevelt ia 1904. Wall, there's one treat soag aata that ia forainat the repablicane and wedeabtaottherellbeBuuiy more ere they get through with Teddy." . Emu Zoi, the famoas Preach nov- ched ia Paris Meaday BMxaing, He was found dead in his from aaphyxiatioB. He was by fames from a atove. At tune, it ia atated, there are ia- of suicide. He and hie wife had rataraed to Paris Saturday after apaadiag three months in the coaatry. RoosavKLT anderweat aa- oaaratioa Sanday oa aceoaat of iajared leg. A bulletin issaed by Oortalyoa at 30 that day asein local aymptoaai hi temperatare rendered it ' to aaake aa incision into the eevity, exaosiag the bone, which I to be slightly affected. Thor- i is now established aad the feel confident that recovery wfllaeaniaterrapted." I behooves every Aasarican who loves hie eeaatry aad who ia proud of the great byssen like Tancola MeKialey, to not be misled by any fantasy this falL The prosperity. The gaestioa to ha OBoaidered ia whether a vote ahall who will majatsia the preseatcoaditioB, er for oao who aright aaa I ia a aaraetioB that woald u J. J. McCarthy is the l to veto for. mothers of the lead have ittheaajaat the Amariaaa army ia the eoataiaed ia the reeaatly raited by a crowd of uBoatoftowa. It at the aative asaa of the aghtiagmthePafliafiaeeat ad that fact gave the tara that ceaWat ha f , . g"." ' otto wowr to vow Jooraal aaphy list sa theaame hmmtoreasi blJ JBawBBaaaaBa;aaj9asB JBMeBaaaaajSaBBB aWaafaar I iimiiiimlii aaaUbiader ia Wiseoasia HOW WE COMPARE WITH THE I BEffT nr TOTE tPOJELD. The foilowiag, taken from a speech, of Hoa. Jasob Gsllarer of New Hampshire oa Prosperity, bsnre tan BenBte,mworaa. aotiag, not oidy as a spatter of poHoaal iaaaeoos, bat as an item in history: Oar progress aader the Dinghry tariff the Uaited Statoi witk other nations, bat with all the rest of the world eom ataad. With leaf than 5 par eeat of the aoaalatioa and only 7 par oaat of the area, we are, asvscthalass, about equal mdastrialiy to half the raaaiadstvof Wa osaal or surpass all the reat of the world ia eon, cottoa, eggs, petroleua, leather orodacta, copper, and forest prodaeta. Of the foilowiag we produce two-thirde as aiueh as the net of the world: Goal, pic iron, steel, and three-ifths of the total food aad agriealtaral products aad aaufactarea. Wa produce one-half aa much aa the rest of the world in silver, iron ore, fah; oao third aa mash in gold, wheat, oata, hay, batter, and cheese; one-fourth as much ia hope and beer; one-fifth to one teath aa much in barley and wooL We ooaaame, reckoned in Talae, twioe aa much corn aa all the rest of the world combined, one-fifth aa much wheat, one third aa mach oata, one-third aa much cottoa, oae-fifth aa much wool, one-third aa much eagar, one-half aa much fish, nearly as mach coffee, one-fourth as mach tea, about three-fifths aa much meat all food and agriealtaral prodaeta. Wa .have one-third aa mach wealth aa aU the rest of the world, one-third aa much gold, one-fifth aa maoh silver, one tenth aa many sheep, one-third aa many cows, aa much forest area, two-thirde the railroad aiileage, or, counting total track, about aa much as all the rest of the world combined. We hare twice as much life insurance in force, one-half aa much aar-inga-bank deposits, we spend two-thirde as maoh for education, we have one foarth the spindles in operation, nearly one-fourth as much shipping, one-fourth aa many exports, about one-tenth aa much revenue and expenditures, and less than oae-thirtieth as much debt Taking everything into consideration we produce and consume about half as mach aa the rest of the world combined. Remember, the comparison is not with the world, but with all the rest of the world, besides ourselves. Acoording to the junior eenator from New York (Mr. Depew), who should be an unquestioned authority on railroad aninoas, the freight carried on the rail roads of the United States equals the freight carried on all the other railroads of the earth and by all the ocean ship ping. To this should be added our immense lake and coast trade. A oommrrb of citizens, headed by the pablishers of a Boston paper last Salarday sought relief in the oourts from the present ooal shortage and high prices by asking for a receiver for the coal companies and coal carrying roads. A bill in equity waa filed in the supreme court against the following named cor porations: The Philadelphia k Beading Railroad eompany; the Central Railroad of New Jersey; the Lehigh Valley rail road eompany; the Delaware, Lacka- waana k Western Railroad company; the Delaware k Hudson company; the New York, Ontario, & Western, railroad; the Erie Railroad company; thePeaxsyl vania Ooal oompany and the Phila delphia k Reading Iron k Coal eom pany. The petitioaers ask that a re ceiver be appointed for the benefit of all concerned upon aueh terms and in aueh manner, aad with such agents and ser vaats, and with each rates of wages and other conditions of employment and at each prices for goods produced and sold, aa the court ahall from time to tisae adjadge proper. The bill is based upon the legal theory of the coal situation, given by H. W. Chaplin, a lawyer. Mr. Chaplin says in support of his position "Since the public have a right in the mines, a right to have coal forthwith mined for immediate consumption, and have a right to have that coal imme diately transported out of the mine regions, by the coal carrying roads, a court of equity, if no other eolation of the difficulty ia open, has authority to and upon the application of a repressn tative proportion of the people undoubt edly would appoint a receiver or reoeiv era to take into his or their hands the whole haeinaai bow in the hands of the anthracite coal combine, and to run it in their place." A subpoena to serve on the def endanta, giving notice of the bringing of the aait, waa taken oat Monday by the plaintiff lawyer, and it will probably be returnable ia November. Faox year to year, it ia being demon atrated that Nebraska is in fact though not fonaerly recognized aa aueh, a win tar wheat state. In the August (1902) report of the department of agriculture, at Washington, showing the estimated average yield per acre in the principal states, arranged in the order of acreage, as follows: Fsnsaa, 8.7; Missouri, 18.12; California, 15; Indiaaa, 15; Ohio, 16; Nebraska, 22; Pennsylvania, 15; Okla homa, 1L6; Miohigaa, 17.4. That the above report of the average yield per acre, ao far as Nebraska at least ia con ceraed,MeoBaervativey correct is ahowa by the etatietieaa of the Nebraska Grain Dealers' association, in his crop report, No. 10, issued September 20, 1902, ahow iag the following results, that ware ob taaed from replies received from COO weU-cbetribated correspondents, who are coaatry grain dealers ia Nebraska. Thia ahowa the average yield par acre, ia east era Nebraska, of winter wheat to be 24; ia caatral Nebraska, 215, aad ia Nebraska of 31 baahals, there MOBflBB acres, with aa average yield of 23K per acre, making the yield of winter wheat ia the state, 44,73563 buabek. Oomspoadeat ia Omaha Baa, While the above as ao doubt a good spatovimsts, aad we kaow that could the wheat crop of thia year all have been aaved the yield woald have shown re aurkable results, still the 20th of Sep tember is early to give exact agarea. Yet a eemparisoB drawn between winter apriag wheat ia mach to the detri- t of the latter, becaase a farmer caa oao crop of whiter wheat ia three aad atfll beat Aancusot iacoraoratioa were tied at FaUa Crty last weak for the Sycamore Railway aad Impfovemiait comaaay, the of electric road from FaUa City aoath to Topaka, Teases, aad north to Joanr J. McCabtbt is maa that ov ary oitaaea of Cedar ooaaty eaa vote for witholearooaaoiaaea, Hombbbm asaay of aa kaow peraoaally; a whn hnma is net farlroi a atan who m idaataaadwita) iao derfal growth aad Juvsloameat of aarth- aaai Nebraska and who wfll lapnaaat thai chatriet ia coagraas faithfully aad honestly.' The interests of the tsrsear will not suffer at the hands of John J. McCarthy; oa the ooatrary, they will lad in him a ohampioa aad a friaad oa whom they may place imphcit rshsaes Look aphis record ia the atato lagmla ture,if you will, aad it will be toaad aquare-toad agaiaat every effort to foree aaythiag apon the people that they doatwaat Joha J. McCarthy ia not a etiek that will vote whea it ie hie tare, buteie a soaa who acta, oao who origi nates and creates aad who fonaa aia opittioaa in the clear light of loyalty to hie ooaatitaaata aad the rights of his fallow maa. Such a maa is Beaded ia congress from the Third district See to it that your vote helps aead him there. Baadelph Times. 1 ADDITIONAL L O 6 ft b A fine Duroo boar, one year old; good color. CaUoa H-Siewert. 2 Half latai to tt Laaja aa Back via October 5 to 10. Oaly $1125 to St Louia and return, aooouat of St Louie Fair. Ask the Barliagton agent 1 LAGXf! Embroideries all euauner goods at HALF PRICE to soake room for our im aaenae fall stock. Go to E. D. Fitxpet- riok'a, the White Front FOB BARGAINS. latiaMl CaaraitiaB af the Gkrittiam Chareh. Omaha, AVbn, October 15-23. Forabova convention the Union Pacific has aiade a rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale October 15-1648. For full information call on W. H. Bkhhax, Agent WatMB's Clah! The first general ateeting of the Wo man's club will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Whitmoyer, Saturday, Oct 4th, 3 p..m. The year books are ready for distribution; any ladies wishing extra copies can have them by paying fifteen eenta apiece. Annual dues one dollar. Ladies, please oome oat and help make thia coming federation week a eaooes Sbcbxtaby. HagalB MfW lawHif IDay. The first week'e bowling ahowa that the alleys are the best Following are aome of the aeons that reached 200 points or better: G. J. Loahbaagh 204; W. J. Gregoriua 225, 220; Fred Saffran 211; Fred Har eaeler 218; a M. Knight St Louie, 203; Gas Becher, jr 214, 204, 226; George Hagel 204, 237; Harry Graves 204, 201; Ed. Kavanaagh 243; W. J. Waae 204. District 41 an Viciaity. a. put of an eqnlaoetiu stonn sot aat off iatottwfntof tbto Ftt MMhu't aail vara was an boar late Monday on aceoaat of the atorau TbediraetorhM poated aoticafbr a tobalialdattMacaoolaoaaafaaIas of Oeto faarath!for taa parpoao of caleetias toeaaanr. wkiok oafee waa asada vacant by taa reoaat daataoflOwaa McGaaa. AboatlK iaebaaof raia faU baralaat aoath from the 20th to 2Sd iaclaaiTO, aiaoa which tiaaa thepIowaMBcaabaaaaa ia alaaoat very ield, aad every oae aow iatryias to pat ia aa mach fall ciaia aa they can while the gToead is in aach iae eoaditioB. AU late com ahowa the aftactaor the kUlias ftoatoot the 12th, Uth aad Uthot laat aaoath. aadwa pkea the damata'to the con crop la this vicinity at 40 par oaat. Mdoaa were ao cood,aa iaaectworkiaa'.on tbaviaea ia larse aambara. PampUaaaad aqaaahes aboat oaa third of a crop. Tamipa a fall crop. Oata aearlyaCaihua. Wiater wheat aaavea aad of poor qjaaUty.yialdias all the way from to SI baahelatotheacra. Bye aboat 7 per ceat of a fall crop. Waada, never batter. Fktte Camtar. fToattheSisBal. Last week Thomas Deck aold to Pat Foley 240 acres of the Walter Jewell farm for $90 an acre. It has been but a few years einoe Mr. Deck bought thia land for $34 an acre. The land eold includes the farm on which A. Hankie ie living. Frank Hayes started for Blaine, Wash ington, Tuesday evening, where he will join hie father, who ie employed in aaaw mill. Frank has held the position of village saarahsl aiaoa his father went west early last epring. Jaams Barrows, jr., will wear the atar until the regular awetiag of the board aext month,-when a permanent appointaient of aome man will beaude. D. O. Lawrence inforaia na that he will oomBMnce' within a few days to pat in another telephone line east aad south east of town. It will reach aa far south east aa Schmidt's mill and will be brought to Platte Caster from a point about four aulaaaastoB the pokaaaed for the other liaai There will be about a doaaa aahaoribara oa thia liae. He ia alao negotistiag for thebafldiag of aline aad aorthweat of towa. - 'Froa the BapabUeaa. Mrs. Was. Draper, who baa been in the Oolambaa hoaaital for aosas tisse, will retara hoaw aooa, aa aha ia mach im proved. Edaar Howard. G. W. Phillips. J. G. Becher and L. R. Latham of Oolambaa, are among those who atteaded the isioa float ooavantioa here laat Sat- arday. A baaiaesschaage took place Wednes day, H. J. Haadryx baiag aaoatadedby auth k Maaafield of Albioa. The stock wfll be traaaflarrad October ft, after Hagmvoieed. Ii.J.Headryx will ra iaia with the aew firm and have charge of the grocery departmeat Both of the sad wfll ao doubt ottlaarvaatura. laat flatardeT C J. Garlow aad G. T. Everett of the Iadepaadeat telephoae ia atoaroe looamgover the miamocta for the aew lae. They aaodoabtbatthat Mouroewfllbe of the Irat towaa ia the coaaty to be aoastad with Oelumbue. A farmer lata will be raa aorthweat from towa, rwardliadsav.aad aroasbly ho baflt thai fall, as ejaita a aamher are rERSOWIL MENTION Dr. Martya waa ia Omaha Header. Ed. Waatoott is ia Omaha thw weak. Mies Angie;Early is vaatiagia Omaha. Maa Anna Oraatai Miss Laura Miaerepeat Saaday 1b Mrs.H. L Mardoek it to - Ed. Early wfll make a trip to Spaldiag tbieweek. ' ; ; Mias Aana Gietzea visited ia Hum phrey last week. . Ohria. Graeather retaraed 8aaday from Whaatlaad, Wya Miss BeULisooieatteadiag the atato Normal eehool ia Para. Mrs. W. a Seeley west toOeatralOity laat weak to visit frieade. Dr. W. E. Hewitt or David City spent Saaday with L. W. Snow. Dr. Hansen waa at Albion laat week and took in the county fair. Wa. Snyder raited relatives near Geaoa the first of last week. John B. Wilhaam of Platte Ceater was a Colambua visitor Monday. F. T. Walker aiade a business trip to Cedar Rapids Thursday last ,.. - Mrs. Dora Bair of Genoa was the goeei last week of Mrs. C. J. Garlow. ' :"M ' Mas. WilaoB of Geaoa -wae.-ta Iowa Thursday on her way to Oaiaha; ; Miss Eulalia Biokly weat to Lincoln Satarday to visit a week with friends. MhlD. Holland went to Omaha Sat urday whereahe will visit a few days. . Arthar Pohl was up from Springfield last week visiting at home a few days. John Kotlar and wife took an after noon train Saturday for South Osaaha. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dpwell went to Gounoil' Bluffs Saturday to visit a few days. Miss Ida Kaufmana, who ia teaching near St Edward, spent Saturday at home. Mrs. Ed. MoOann returned Satarday to Fremont after a visit here with home people. Mrs. J. G Lanktree of Madison was in the city last week on her retarn home from Genoa. Miss Ida Streeter returned Thursday from Sheridan, Wyoming, where ehe had been visiting. Wm. J. Newman expects to, start Tharsday for Washington and other eastemcitisa. ' Ward Osborn, who is now at Brainard, Nebraska, visited at home from Friday until Taesday. Mrs. E. L. Sutton and baby of Elm Greek are visiting relatives, the family of aM.Beeeroft Miss Lydia Sturgeon came home from North Platte Sunday called by the eiek- of her father. Elizabeth Watkina went Monday to Omaha where aba will take a Bourse in a business college. Mias Ettna Lustrum visits eeveral daya thia week with friends in Omaha, going down Thursday. ,,.,. Mias Bertha Chapin; one of' the' High' school students, spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Oconee. '' Mrs. H. A. Bowe returned home to Norfolk Sunday after a week's visit with her soother, Mrs. M. K. Turner. G. W. Brown and Dr. Gall of Cedar Rapids were in town between traiaa Friday on their way to Omaha. Mrs. J. G Tiffany arrived here Thar day from Homer, Michigan, and, will visit a few weeks with relatives. Miss Cramer of Glarinda, Iowa, return ed with her sister Mrs. Charles Daok and ia visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. John Daw son left Saturday for Kansas City where they will visit Mrs. Joseph Dawson.- - Mrs. Dr. Naumann and Miss Marguer ite Neumann returned Saturday from a visit to the Parmalee family in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Big Trail, Wya, are visiting relatives herehtra. Henry ia remembered here as Mias Anna Hsmer. The Misses Wills and Alderaon of Madiaon were here Thursday between traina en route to the Ak-Sar-Ben doings at Omaha. Mrs. Young of North' Bend visited Mrs. A. Lath Wednesday and Tharadsy on her return hoaoe from visiting the Kel ley families at Monroe. Mm. Nellie Merrill aad daughter, Mias Maud, went Friday to Belgrade where Mrs. Merrill will be houee-keeper for a physician ia that village. Rudolph and Miss Hedwig Sehupbaeh arc atteodiag eehool iaOaiaha. Rudolph spent laat year ia the eehool, but it ie Mias Hedwigv first year away from home; Mrs. Paul Krsuee of Albion returned Monday from a eeveral weeks' van to herpaxeatomWashiagtoa. Bias stopped over one day with relatives MreonlieV. retarn home. - " '' : i Earl Phinaey of Sea Diego, CJaWornia, nephew of Mrs, J. 3. Mardoek, .spent a few daya viaitiag relatives aad old-time friende here bat week from Wednesday to8aturday,oa aia way to Kansas City. Mr. aad Mrs. E. H. Jaakiaa expect, to leave Thursday aext on a three weeks visit ia the east While gone they will visit ia Washington, D. CL, daring the G. A. & reaaioa. Retaraing they will apand aoaw tisse viaitiag frieade ia Ohio aad Iowa. Mr. aad Mrs. George Tohsaaa atartad Tharaday for a trip east iatendiag to stay about a BMath. They will rait relatives hi Ohio aad attend the O. A. B. reaaioa JaWaahiagtoa Aftorameatha stay ia Oolambaa ao their retara they will goto if ! By the reaigasrioa of oar praaidaat aad the death of oar vice preaideat a vacaacyie created oa oar.hoard ml dkae tore, I therefore, in imaiiaiisam with the naasiaing memtiars of the board, call a meetiag of the atoottoldara of the Cresmsry Compaay to fill aad alao decide aa the of the Thw aiitau a to take, pace oa Wedaeaday, Oetober 8th, ltpa,atOali 1 a 1 tWCIHK atartfawmsmnce i pvbikaxi Economy. ROME FACTS FOR THE VOTKRaV. Which Waa Left by the Fa aavaTwBWaswsaBva'RJffl RaaaW '- Wiaoi Oat ana Uta Inetltotlone' Lsdgsr New Rhewe a Qm4 Rurphja. .. Mothlag aaa aoae aaore towards ax poeing the extravagance of the faaioB lata to saaaaaiag the affaire of the atato thaa the ecoaomy and business like methoda of the lncumbaat Repub Mcaa oalclala. Am examtaatloa of the records dls dosss the fact that there aow remalaa, of the total aam appropriated for the Bwlateaaace of the various depart BMBta af the atato institutions, a anr plaa of 18t,225.t5. and an unexpended aakace of $436,000. How different la thia from the con dition of affairs whea the fusionlsts weat out of power! The faatoaiata aatlrely exhausted the appropriaUba aad had it shortage-of 1141.000 to the form of unpaid bills. Tha.dlfferaace to favor of the Repub Ucaa admlalstratlon la the, difference between a surplus of $189,225.86 and a aelcleucy of '$14.000, or 835825:65. Thia difference, so large aa to be al xaoat afSTt1'g. la due to ecoaomy oa the part of the Republicans and wan torn aad reckless prodigality and ex travagance on the part of the fusion- Fusienlste Out for Spoils. Theprladpalsavlnghas been made In connection with the state Institutions. Those were the principal spoils of the fualoBlsts. Into them more than 200 relatives aad friends of fusion leaders were clandestinely smuggled there to bo housed, fed and often clothed at the expense of the state. When the featonists turned over the Institutions there were 227 people being fed and aheitered In them who were neither employee nor inmates. At one institu tion two separate tables ware being asalataiaed for' twenty-seven fusion paraaltee. At another, one-quarter of the accommodations was monopolised by relatives and friends of the official to charge. At another, outsiders were takem to aad boarded at the state's ex pense and for which the state received ao compensation. And still at another private house rent and office rent were paid to coal and groceries stolen from the state, while at another a fu alon newspaper plant was given three rooms with light heat power and a aumopoly of the job printing, for all of which the dear taxpayers had to go Into their pockets and settle. At the Beatrice institution a fusion auperlntendent after having made way with nearly everything that was not riveted down, destroyed the records to conceal hie crime. There are yet war ranto to the hands of the present su perintendent of that Institution that were Issued against appropriations aaada by the last legislature that have never been called for. The presump tion ia that the claims, which were filed before the fusionlsts went out of power, were fraudulent and the best evidence of thia la that the warrants, though Issued nearly two years ago, hare not aa yet been claimed by the todlvlduala to whose name the claims were filed aad the warrants drawn. These aad other fusion raids on the treasury wiped out the appropriations aad brought about the largest deficien cy to connection with current expenses the atato has ever been called on to P7. Governor Savage'a Instructions. . Whea Goveraor Savage assumed the reins of government one of his first acta waa to call to the superintendents of the atato institutions and enjoin them to the strictest economy consist ent with good government Governor Savage ism hard-headed, methodical autn. He has had hard and efficient training in business life. "I want you to treat your Inmates In every respect better than they have ever before been treated, yet keep within the amount appropriated. I will tolerate neither abuse of the Inmates nor extravagance. Treat your inmates as If they, were members of your family and spend the atate'e money more carefully than you would your own. No one but employes aad testates and minor children of the auperlntendent must be permitted to atay at the lastitutlon." That is what the big-hearted, strong-minded man from Custer county said when he as sumed the executive chair. By consulting the figures represent tog the expenses of the different in atitationa, it will be found that the governors instructions were strictly observed. Remarkable Shewing for Economy. Possibly the most remarkable show tog for ecoaomy la made by the two euperiatendeats of the Institutions for -taa lasaae. More thaa a year ago the hospital at Norfolk waa destroyed by fire aad shortly thereafter the 298 la- aaatea of that lastitutlon were divided beweea the hospital at Lincoln and the asylum at Haattogs. Notwithstanding thia large aad aadden Increase in the amber of tomatea of these instltu- .tioaa, Sapertotendenta Green and Kern hare aacceedad to managing the af faire of their respective institutions ao ecoBoamlcally aa to have a large ear plus at this time. The unexpended baJ. aace of the appropriation for the Nor folk hospital la $41,885.65. and the sur pass to the appropriation for the Hast ings asylum is $50,361.37 and to the Uacoto hospital $3,364.83. This Is the beat ahowtag for ecoaomy that haa aver been made slace these two lastl tatioaa were eatabnahed, and that too, to face of uaprecedeated prices for psuvistuoa ana xauare oi crops waicn comaeuea tne atato to go Into the mar- Trochcfs Cokhkinc SalkyWc Capsules. A atandard aad infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed bv the biehest medical authorities of Europe aad (muiWe Savaavaw America. Dispensed solve in liouids of the disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 .per bottle ureggtsrs. oc sure wm.iw8 LYbrfs French Periodical Drops - . srBsrBJBVBBVaiarVevah. r Tegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accompiun Eassacsstr T5. Greatest knovm female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottle. iraaT iiaanwlii aa4 laltaUcai. avraJdaawBUcoaS Asian, ciayamaoSa, For Sale by POIaLOOK V tor potatoes aad other articlee of rood aaaally grows oa its The institution for feeble yoath at Beatrice haa a large to tta credit Though the aamher at toxaataa haa tocreaaed. aad thoagh tao toatitatioB haa been brought up 'to a very high standard. Superlateaeoat Joajuon' haa-conducted it ao that the aurplua to the funds at thia thaa ia $23,48343. The tern "surplus" la thia connec tion means that the institutions have beea aaaaaged for that mach less thaa the coat estlaxated by the legislature, the aaexpeaded balance of the total appropriation for the deaartsaaata aad toatitutloaa belag $435,000. The eviction of the horde of fasten parasites from the Institutions aad taa limlUatton placed on the Republlcaa of ficials, which permitted even the aa pertoteadeat to have his wife aad oaly minor children at the Institution, en abled the Republicans to materially reduce expenses. The fusloalata par mltted nearly every employe aad offi cial to move his family Into the toati tutloa to be aaalntalned at the expeaaa of the state, and further permitted atato officers and prominent fustoa leaders to dispose of cumbersome rela tives aad friends to the same way. . At one institution a fusion coagrese maa moved in' his entire family aad made his home there and the atato paid the expense, while he pocketed $5,000 a year. aU for the dear people. Whea, congress adjourned ha rataraed to Nebraska aad joined his family at the Institution. Illness overtook him and he died and the report la that the remarkable spectacle waa preeeated of a congressman's funeral at o atato1 lastltution.nor la It at all unlikely that the funeral expanses or part of theaa! came out of the state fuada. It would be hard to find aaywhere a record that for fraud aad extravagaace would compare with that of the tost fusion administration. Where the Money .Went The question has been asked repeat edly. What did the fusionlsts do with the money appropriated and how did It happen that when they went out of office they left behind them $149,000 of unpaid bills? That question no one but those who dissipated the funds can answer. The money was not expended for improve ments, for the buildings were in a sad ly dilapidated condition. At the Kear ney reform school, the buildings were so near a complete wreck that they had to be propped up until repairs could be made. The money waa aot expended for current needs beyond aa ordinary degree. It took a urge part of It to support the 227 fusion gueata and It took a large part of It to make up the bank accouats of some who were holding office. Some of it went to "Your Uncle Jake" Wolfe for pigs, which he sold the atato at prices ranging as high aa $124 each. Some of it went for drugs that were never delivered, and for linen, lacea and fancy dress goods that were charged to the state as groceries, but that were for the private use of wives, daughters and daughters-in-laws of fusion officials. In a thousands ways the money of the taxpayers was scattered 'with a recklessness that would make the prodigal "Coal OH Johnny" look to his laurels. Zitray Hones. Strayed from my pasture in Thayer, York county, Nebr., June 16, 190 one roan mare 6 years old, and one gray colt 3 years old. The animals are supposed to be in this vicinity. A liberal reward will be paid for -information leading to their recovery by 2p T. P. Owens, Owner, Thayer, York county, Nebr. G. A. X. Encamp meat, Washington, D. C, October 6-11. The Union Pacific and C. & N.-W. lines will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates for the round trip to the G. A. R. reunion at Washington, D. G, October 6-11, 1902. For dates of sale, limits on tickets and full information apply to 4t W. H. Bkkhah, Agent. Going; last? Buxliagtoa lauta effsrs Low Bates. October 2 toS. One fare for the round trip. To many points in Indiana, Ohio; to Pittsburg and other points in western Pennsylvania; to Buffalo and Toronto. Tickets good to return till Nov. 3. 3 lotice of DiamlatisB. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between L. A. Ewing and F. T. Walker under the name of Ewing & Walker is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent, F. T. Walker retiring from said firm and L. A. Ewing assuming full charge. ColumbtiB, Neb., Sept 20, 1902. L. A. Ewing. 3t F. T. Waucek. Strayed. Bird dog, weight about 70 pounds, steel gray color, part of tail gone, hair on head curly. Liberal reward for return of same will be given by James Fauble. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache An diseases ef XUaeys, jw TfJV a-a Seat aieaas aUsesaraaea. There la a cure far yea. If necessary write Dr. Feaaer. ne aaa apeat s we urns curing jw as yours. aiicoBsaitauoassTsa. -I had severe caae of fcJdaer disease rbeamatistn. discbargine; bloody matter. Saffered Intense pain. My wife was aerloasly affected with female troubles. Dr. Fenaerf Kidney and Backache Cure cured as both. F. M. WHEELEK. Baadolph, Ib." Druggists. 50c.. 81. Aslt forCook Book Trse. CT IflTllfiiniMPC Sure Care. Circular. Dr all a VI I W0 VfMHb Fenaer, FredoalaJI.Y W. A. MoAxxibtbb. W. M. Coaaaxros WMmAULOrrEM 9b CMaTJIaUUR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ooLUanua, SUantf only in spherical capsules, wine dis stomach without causing irritatioa er Sold by ana get inc genuine Tbaiaaalahipt a eaaya 1. do. 00I4T1OTJBMABKST. rkday-V T, . ao m vWamat ooo SISfjSlR 2 8S4 6S S0OS40R S60400 PaaVS aWRaTaTr -f Wv Fateowa-p'ewt 8toakatsara cwt. Potatoes-9 bushel.. eavVet aWP Markets eorreetod ovary Tuesday af NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE. ie kaway ajvaa aat aaraaaa to aa ordar at th district an or nati Nebraaka,4ab aaaaaaaantan f iaplatattST U. li aLBar- OayC. M.Cer- :or of tta Ta atkan tt UTTfTti-Taati ttia arnliiaiaaiil laim la Uttan will, on Matafcag. Malabar lat.lSat.a taBoarutto'eluckBLaaaith final dour of taa eoart aoaaa. ia tao city of ObtaaOaa. ia aaid Flan coaaty. ctar for aaJe ataaaUcaactiaato uaaieuaaaaaversareaan.ia aaad.tk foUaar iaadaaeribad real aroaotty to-wk: fae anataaaat oaartar off aactiaa taktv-iv tof UmStkPrlaoinal i (11. tarn (. aavam Hi. aiaB (81. (8). ten (b. eleven 111) and tvabeltt) ia tka Uirty-oao (a). tnaaaMa aialaaa (17). naaaono 41).aaaortaSu7pAaaaaal Maraaa? uawnaclHtBanaai. Lota ive (a).afa (). aavaa(7). aiaj (8) aiae (8) la aaottoa taaty-fvo (Bf. towa aavaateaa Jtlhnmm eaa (I) wast off taa half of ta too of ta towaay ..B BastM! mmmmm .. M i .ii j. im n).raasone(l)waaof tao Sth Ta tar. lot oa (1) ia ta aoataiaat oaartar. lot. two (2) ia UwaoaUwaat oaartar. aadlot am (8) ia tae aoaUrwaat oaartar of aaetba ttdrtraiz dQ, towaahip aiyaataaa (nhiana oa (1) or tb Sth Friaapal BTarfdaa.aU aitaated iatho coaaty of Pmcteaad State of Ako the aoath half of the aoathaaat oaartar of actios twaarfy-aicht (88), aad the aorth half of th aorthaaat qaartorof aactioa thbty-thra (). all ia towaahia twaaty-foar (84). raaaa three (8) weat of ttoSthPriacipalMoridiaaiathaeoaaty of Madiaon aad Btete of Nthraaha Dated. Coaambaa. Wahraika. uantaahar ttth. 188S. JAMBS B. MCHrnL HANSOM 8. BLUOTT. CHB1STIAM M. OBUBItTSKB. loom GUARDIAN'S SALE, lathe aatter of the eatatoef FraakH.O'Dea- WOrnCB ia havabar eivea that in X of aa ordar of Jaaaaa A.Oriaieoa. of tho diatrlet eoart of Platte th XMh day of Saotaamhar. IBM ttea of Hatah K. O'DoaaaU. aaanMaa of F. O'Doaaall. aUaor. for th aaie of th real aatato haraiaafter limrrihari tharo will h aold at thafroat door of the eoart honaa in Coaa- baa. Platte ooaaty. oa th Sth day of Oetebar. 188S.at 1 o'clock B.m.at pablie laaijaa to the biaheat bidder for eaab, the toUowiaa eVacribad real eaaao, Co wit: Xm aorta aauor Mane. oaoaadtwoiB bloek No. SftyOon ia th city of Conabaa, Platte coaaty. Nibraaka. Saidaal ovnu Dated thi Uth dar of 8ABAH Oaardianef the eatatoef J OWiNNKLL. raV.O'Domnax. Haaptat MOT1CK. In the Dsitrlct Court of Nebraska, In and for Platte county: William Ernst, Plaintiff, Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. vs. John Micek, et al Defendants Josephine Kurdan, Michael Kudran Sophia Micek, John Micek, Joseph Micek, Anna Micek, Mary Micek, Peter Stupfel and John Stupfel, de fendants, will take notice that on the 27th day of September. 1902, the un dersigned plaintiff filed his petition in the District court or Platte couuty, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to fore close a certain mortgage executed by the defendant, John Stupfel and Paul ina btupiei, now deceased, to tne uaintiff upon Lots 1 (one) and 2 (two) n Block two hundred and five (205), in the city of Columbus. Nebraska, to secure tne payment or a certain prom issory note dated April 19, 1901, for the sum of tlOO.00, due and payable one year rrom tne date tnereof. upon which there Is now due the sum of $100.00, for which sum, with interest from April 19, 1901, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, plaintiff prays for a decree requiring defendants to pay the same, or in default thereof, said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount round due. You are required to answer said De- quired to answer said petition on or beiore the lutn day or .November, 1902. William Ernst, 14-4 Plaintiff. By A. M. Post, his Attorney. PROPOSED CORSTITITIOML AHERBMERT. to Rtato af set fart la fall, is emhsnJteed tho as tha fiiato off weiael wjasa at taWhald 4, A.D.ltOC. A Joint Reaolatioa Bcopoaiactoamaad aaetioa oa of Article iftaaa. of the Caaatkatioa ef the State of Nebraska, relative to the UMCoaatitatioBofthaatateof Be it Retolved and XnacUd btU Leguiatnre of the State ef Nebraska: SsonoHl. Tlmt aeetioaoa of Attlel iftaaa of the Coaatkatka et the Stat of aaaaded to read aa foUowe: BectioB 1. Ktthar bcaaeh ef tb may proeoaa aaeadaaate to tbia Coaatisatloa. aad tf the aaaw be acraad to by Uuaa-lfttaof tha membtfa alerted to eaeb hoaaa, each prnafawl aaeanmaahi ahall be eaterad on tb Jeaiaaa, with the yaaa aad aara. aad pahHabad at laat ooaaty where a aaaaaasat Sa naaliahed, far thlrhr Jara Iwaartiafnlj Braradiaa Ika aail ulau tfca of aeaatora aad rapraaaataHvaa. at whfca alectioa the aaa ahall beaabaUttadtothaalae. ten f or apsroval or rajaetiea. aad if a of the alerters votta at aaeh alaetiea ea propoaad aaaaadaaat, ahall vote to adopt the bbbm ahall baeoma a part of thia toaalmdttedatUaaamaalartloB.thayaball be ao aabauaad aa to enable tta alartora to each aaadawat aaarataly. All ballota aaad at aaeh election o aaadaaat or aaaadaaata ahall have wtittea orpriaaidtlaraemttafellowias: Tor propoaad -- .. . -.. itriml) lai asilsat propoaad aaadaat to ttaCnaetilattan ralat lac to (beta laaart the ahjaetof thaaaaadaeat) and the vote ef Aor by uw ewrtor ay aaaua b eroaa waa a paaeU la a efaeleer aoasre to he plaaad at rlaht ef the Unm the warda "For o aaheaballdaafaatavata theraoa, or by kamntas hie ptaaraaea an a votjaaaaabtae when eaab aa nils i lain aaa. 1,00. W. Marah. aaaahwy ef etate of the aata ef hOieaaaiBtha tta laaHtad votaraof aaaateef their adeptka or rajaattai at tta tka to b haM aa Taiiaay tla Sa day of Ha. vaaher.A.D:avs. Iateatfaaoaywhaaaaf.lbavabaaaBtaeatav tha seat aaal af the aft ef Jaly. aa efoa lwe.ef the ef aDBmad One efaa eiOiW.aUama. CauU nui d. laawn jona w. irm mart Banaau ffraacaa L. BnMilaaa. laa aaUar. William A. Mrillkmr TfllHam w. mm n. opawa aa aaaavaiBiiai aetata or Oaoraa K. Baraam. aitiiaaiJ. waKocuaaasvaauaiaanaaaa. Lota aiskt (8) aaaTafaw (S). ta aatioa tarty IN), towaaki imatiia W). vamaa oao rt). Ito oao f 11. Cam (. aavam Hi. aiaB (81. mim rnaeipai Ta waat aalf off tta aiiiaiaat oaartar, I Wibtaka. lOaaeral aroaoaid amaiHaaata.aa h ahall daafaa to vet RT --- - - - - . W Bate of Nnbraba ia a tea aad comet eayf fP Af 1RI RRtllfj . the orlsual earalled sad agt nil ball, aa "-,tJ JCX IB maaibytheTaisti inili nut aof the ha. I I BBamaT3aBv! mWT I SB A VACATION WITHOUT A KODAK IS A VACATION WASTED. $1.00 to $25. . C. CASS IN, raorusTOB or ia . huh Must KtfM Freeh and Salt Meats- Qaine and Fish in Staatm aa'rHigheat market ariose paid for Hidea aad Tallow. TtMRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS. . - NEBRASKA BLACSSlflTK -ASI- WAGOM WORK. Everythia? ia oar liae aa1 everjtaiag gaaraateed. Warns atar to order. Best asrse-saseiag ia the eitj. A Iae liae. of Baggies, Carriages, etc. taTTI am agent for the old reliable Columbus Baggy Compaay, of OoIhbj- . baa, Ohio, which ia a suScient guana taa of strictly first-olass goods. -' LOUIS SCHREIBER. SSoettf IFGOINGEAST or aoath of Chicago ask your local ticket agent to route you between Omaha aad Chicago via the the shortest liae between the two cities Traiaa via thia popalar road depart from the Union depot, Omaha, daily, eoaaeetiajr with traina from the west. Magniacently equipped traias, palace sleepers and free reclining chair care. Diaiag cars and buffet, library aad saaokiBg ears. All traina lighted by electricity. For full information aboat rates, ate address F. A. Nash, Westera Agent. 1501 Faraaas 8t, Omaha. H. W. Howaxi Trav. Freight aad Pass. Agt. 1 AMERICA'S EeYtariaftfy Feaffeea. : BfBawlavlPBB,aTjjP nVplWiiCaawta froa all of th worldWell wrMtea. oriaiaal atoriea Aaewera to ojaariaa-Artfelaa ea Health, the Home, Maw Book, aad oa Work Aboat the aad Garden. TH I Rtly Ulr On Ie a member ef the Aaaeeated Freaa. th oaly Weaken Mewapapar raeaiviac UW eatir alasraphle aew aervie of the Hew York Baa aad apeeial cable of the S xora World-daily raporta froa S z.av apeeial eerreapoaoeaBi eeaatry. ONE DOLUmj CONVEYANCER AND NOTARY PUBLIC a ooaatvaa. vrmaaBfalfyat to all tao to ha "Weald rssaostfally seaaita OrarFSiat Katieaal Baak, 1st door to , tho left. 18sffrtf Eta Ja lasfnVINERf SICB ef the sat Watah. r Raw i YEAR WsafstisuaWRl.Ta."''7' I tm i - 1 I 4." . s . ..1 4' 4 - t i. - ; I '. V- ' ft. ' r -- t- " , - - ji i1.' .. r .- .1 j, !! .' IP IIIUllllll ,11.. ' lLJikvrJry & S- f