Nebraska Newspapers

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Columbus Near.
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WBDHBSDAY. SEPTEMBER H. ttm,
KJTTo Subscribers of Us Jour-aaL-Pteaos
look at the date oppo
site your aamo on the wrapper of
jour Journal or on the snargla of
The Journal. Up to this Ante, your
aabscrlptioa Is paid or accounted
for.
IEHILICAN STATE TICKET.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
JOHN B. BARNES, Norfolk.
Regents of the State University,
CHARLES S. ALLEN, Lincoln.
WILLIAM G. WHITMOBE, Valley.
ReaaMican Judicial Ticket.
For Judges Sixth District,
J. G. REEDER, Columbus,
R. J. 8TIN80N, Fremont
Renseficsft Cowry Ticket
Treasurer,
WILLIAM SMITH.
Clerk of tbe Court,
HARRY LAMB.
Sheriff,
J.L.SHARRAR.
Clerk,
THOMAS HOWARD.
ED. LUESCHEN.
Superintendent,
LH.BBITELL.
Coroner,
DB.PUOH.
Surreyor,
J. E. NORTH.
Capt. Bobebt WunraK, who sailed the
Shamrock in her races against the Reli
ance for the America cup, has announced
that be has decided to make this country
his bjome in the future, and become a
citizen as soon ss the law will allow.
The Union Pacific shops at North
Platte have been closed, for the reason
that the work they have been perform
ing oan be more expeditiously and cheap
ly done in the Omaha or Cheyenne shops.
Thesfcat-down throws about 150 mechan
ics oat of employment. A few men have
been retained to attend td running
repairs.
Tax demo-pop papers that are so
loudly calling Judge Barnes a "railroad
tool," should remember that Judge Hol
oomb and Judge Sullivan named him-as
a member of the supreme court eouuais
sioB, from a large number of aspirants.
They evidently believed him worthy of
this exalted position and gave him their
endorsement. Seward Blade.
The carpenters that have been em
ployed at the Argo Starch works in
Nebraska City have gone on strike.
There are thirteen of them, and they are
employed the year round in the plant.
They have ;been paid 25 cents per hour
for work during the week and time and
a half for Sunday work. They demand
30 cents per hour, which is the union
scale, and is paid for all work outside of
the factory.
Axoko the articles of incorporation
which have been filed with the secretary
of state, are: Fullerton Electric light
and Power Co. which has ar capital stock
of $20,000, $14,000 of which is psid in.
Also the Monroe Independent Telephone
Co. of Monroe, which has amended arti
cles, increasing capital stock from $5100
to $10,000;. $L500 psid up. The incor
porators are William Webster, E. R.
Duck, W. 1L Pollard, & &. Thurston
and A. D. Fellers.
The 23d annual convention of the Ne
braska Woman Suffrage Association will
be held in Nebraska City, Oct 6, 7 and
8, 1903. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of
Philadelphia, vice president of tbe
National Woman 'Suffrage Association,
and the most humorous woman on the
American platform will deliver her
famous lecture on "The Fate of Repub
lics." Mies GaflLaughlin of New York,
expert agent of the U. a Industrial
Commission, who ia already well known
to Nebraska audiences will be present
Hebe is a fact that msy cheer the good
people who fear that the railroads are
more potent than they ought to be in
Nebraska politics. la the Twelfth judi
cial district the delegates balloted 105
times before they could finally name a
candidate for district judge. A man who
was present through it all said yesterday
that Wall could have made it compara
tively early in the fight if the delegates
had not bettered that he was the choice
of both the Burlington and the Union
Pacific political managers. There was
no railroad fight," be said. "Tbe agents
of the roads kept away, and did not try
to influence the convention, except to
let it be known that they were favorable
to Walt That fact made it impossible
to nominate him. Lincoln Journal.
The Fremont Herald-Leader, in deliv
ering a good round roast to the republi
can candidate for supreme judge, among
other things says: "And Mr. Barnes of
Norfolk has always been loyal to the
clients who engaged kirn." How horri
bly awful! Think of it! A man who
aspires to one of the highest oatoes ia
the state has been loyal to his clients!
When the editor of the Fremont fusion
organ knows and other people should
kaow the Uwsn unpardonable offense
for aa' attorney to be loyal to hie clients.
It is supposed that ia aa much as the
pacer makes this criticism that it can be
depended upon to only support attor
neys who have been disloyal to their
cUsnta. They may take the money of
the people who eeme to them for lacal
but mast do all he mm i
te aid the sfpnaHiim and lose
sass. InthJawayandinthisonlv
eaa they hope to win a reputation that
will sail far eacomiams from the Herald-
:N,
dS mii MiiiiwBn ?
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
It's always darkest jost before
the
dawn: saost aaltry before tbe
shower; you're always hungriest jost
before tbe dinner bell rings; saw the
most tired jost before bedtime. And
yon are jost as -likely to be the
discouraged just before things
your way. xae uoe mast go out as tar
ss it can before it begins to oome in. So
dont give up at this time. Stick. The
homely nsg often comes under the wire
fret, because it didn't know it was beat
en on the first quarter. Anybody can
start off with a rush but few come in
with a hurrah. Bearer City Times.
Tribune.
REEDER FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
J.G. Reader, the republican candidate
for judge of this judicial district is a
man who needs no introduction to this
community, as there is no attorney in
the county who has s wider acquaintance
with the people than Mr. Reeder. But
to those'who do not knowhim, and who
have any doubt aa to their giving him
their support we would respectfully ask
yen to examine bis record.
A successful attorney is one who has
been intrusted with oases of importance
and has had the experience and knowl
edge of tbe atudy and practice of law,
and Mr. Reeder has these attainments.
It is not safe to trust the affairs of the
law to inexperienced heads.
Mr. Reeder has been a resident here
for many years, and has practiced law in
this city for twenty-one years. He has
an unusual record as a successful attor
ney, over seventy-five per cent of his
cases in district court having been found
favorable to bis clients. Mr. Reeder has
had cases in the United States supreme
court, and probably has been interested
in more esses in tbe supreme court of the
state than any other attorney in this
section.
His practice is not confined only to
Platte county, but he is well known as a
practicing attorney in central Nebraska,
and in the counties comprising this judi
cial district will receive the support of
many outside his party.
Another reason why this sod the coun
ties west of us in our district should
give Mr. Reeder a big majority, is the
convenience by which a judge from
Columbus can reach the west part of the
district on short notice, enabling parties
to dispose of cases as speedily as possi
ble, withont'the aggravating necessity of
waiting six months or a year, while the
cases are being held under advisement
The cry of the democratic press that
this campaign ahonld.be non-partisan, ia
well suited to Mr. Boeder's position as
he has never made himself prominent in
politics, and we believe this is the first
political office that he has asked for, at
the hands of his party.
As to his standing in the community
i a citizen, Mr. Reeder has hosts of
friends who will vouch for his honesty,
sincerity, and other characteristics which
constitute a good judge.
The following, taken from the Fre
mont Tribune, tells of the respect in
which Mr. Stinson is held in his com
munity, also a reference to Mr. Reeder,
the candidate from our city:, "The
action of the judicial convention for this
district in nominating candidates for the
district bench was forestalled by the
pretty certain knowledge of what would
be done. It was well understood in
advance that Robert J. Stinson of Dodge
and J. G. Reeder of Platte would be the
nominees. These men were unanimously
named by tbe convention. Mr. Stinson
is a gentleman well known to Tribune
readers. He has been a resident of this
county for more than twenty years. As
a private citizen he has always merited
the high respect in which he is held by
those who have come to know him. As
a lawyer he has striven hard for success.
His application to work has broadened
his knowledge and equipped him beyond
most men in his profession. He is serv
ing his second term as county attorney,
in which office he has acquitted himself
with credit His popularity was attest
ed by an unusual majority a year ago
against an opponent of great ability.
Mr. Stinson's home county is certain to
o handsomely by him for the higherd
and more honorable place for which he
now becomes a candidate. Mr. Reeder
holds about the same relative position
to the bar and people of Platte county
aa does Mr. Stinson in this county. He
has for many years been an honored and
respected citizen of Columbus. He is a
man of tbe strictest moral integrity. He
ia a successful lawyer and will bring to
the bench qualifications that will in no
suffer it to deteriorate."
Ak eighteen inch vein of anthracite
hss been developed in the large vein of
coal near Thayer, Wyoming, owned by
the Union Pacific. The streak gives
promise of widening with depth and it
is believed that here the first anthracite
mine in Wyoming will be developed.
The Thayer anthracite occurs in a large
vein of soft coal which is to be opened
up in a short time. Recently a test was
made with this coal and Rock Springs
coal. Seven tons of Thayer coal gener
ated steam sufficient to carry a 1,000-ton
freight train ss far as twelve tons of
Rock Springs coal will do, so that even
though tbe anthracite streak does not
turn out as expected the vein will be
worked for the high grade of soft coal
The Union Pacifiois preparing to lay a
line to the new field and will open up at
least one large mine. An attempt hss
been made to keep the news of the an
thracite find quiet but information has
leaked oat and considerable excitement
has been crested in the coal fields of the
part of Wyoming.
Tax case of The State of Nebraska
against Richard A. Gould is on trial in
Central City. The defendant is the Free
Methodist preacher who was brought
back upon requisition from North
Dakota ia the month of July charged
with stealing away Eva Flint young
girl under the age of 18 years. After
about a half day a jury was sworn to try
the case. A good deal of interest is
manifested in the trial, as almost imme
diately upon tba convening of court the
large court room was crowded with
onlookers and many were accorded bat
standing room. Tlw defendant is a man
about 8B years of age. His wife is pres
ent ia court with her family of five or
sixsBaaUosildren. -8he ssesas intensely
ia the trial aad aaaaitsste a
liatanwstad
ADDITIONAL
:: LOCAL
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One of the prettiest weiiingi Pel
final aatfvvAaasa' RarWA Awsssa si si ami a at ani
that of Prof. Alvin E. Pool
Anna Laura Burns whioh took place at
tbe home of the bride's parents Mr.and
Mrs. G. O. Burns, in the northwest part
of the city, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Tbe festivities took place on the lawn,
where two Urge gates under aa arch,'' all
covered with green and white foliage;
had been erected near the porch. Lead
ing from the front door to the gates,
ruga entirely covered tbe ground.
An orchestra composed of Messrs.
Walter Boetteher and Otto Sehreibsr
and Misses Vesta Slater sad Bertha
Stauffer were stationed on the porch and
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
before the ceremony.
Little Fern Seofield gowned ia white
and Helen McAllister dressed ia green,
both cousins of tbe bride, led the party
from the house to the gates which they
opened and held apart daring the entire
ceremony. Following the little girls
were Miss Ella Basmuawaof this city as
bridesmaid and Mr. Charles Hendyof
North Platte as groomsman. Tbe bride
and groom came next sad as they
reached the gate they were met by their
pastor, Rev. W. N. Hakey of the Pres
byterian church, who performed the
wedding ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony-a
photograph was taken of the wedding
party and guests.
The bride was attired in a white ailk
mull with rich trimmings of lace, and
carried a large faoquet of bride roses.
The groom wore the customary black,
and the bridesmaid wore white and car
ried bride roses.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served on small tables on tbe lawn, under
the supervision of MisB Rickly and Mrs.
Frank Schram.
The gifts to the bride were both
numerous and beautiful.
The young couple left oa an evening
train to visit in Omaha and Harlan, Iowa,
where they will remain about one week.
The bride, who is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Burns, has lived in
this community all her life and has
many friends. While the groom has
been a resident of Columbus bat a abort
time, bis musical talent has opened up
an acquaintance for him in many circles,
and Prof. Pool has made numerous and
hurting friends. His ability as a band
and orchestra leader and teacher of the
violin baa been recognized aa above tbe
ordinary instructor.
The JouRNAiadde sincere congratu
lations to the many others for their
future happiness and prosperity.
Of the Platte County Sunday School
Convention, which will be held in the
First Presbyterian church at Columbus,
Nebraska, Monday and Tuesday, Sep
tember 21 and 22, 1903.
MONDAY AREBKOOK SBSUOlt.
230-Devotioaal service. Bet.Ltce
2:15 Weleoaw. Rev.Musbo
3jOO-OrEaBiaed 8.8. Work" .,...
..Prof. H.M.8TEIDI4KT
Dkcaaaioa.
3:45 Hone Dep&rtneat. Bar. Uuna
4:15-Priaary Work Miss Haiku
Diacaaaioa.
OXDAT KVBBIHa.
7J0-SoBc8erriee led by J.E. Easxurc
Addrese-The Papik Deaaand"
...... .Bxv. F. W. Bkhjaxin
Vocal Solo. Hiss Brno Dodos
Address.... ...... ....Prof. H. M. STami.aT
THEHDAY XOBXIHO.
9jeO-DevoUoaaI Service led far
MS Bible Brady Bby.Mciibo
930 S. 8. Work Aaaoag Germane
Bjev. Nkchabkkb
:!&-Beports of Coaaty OKcera.
Reports from Head? Schools by delegates.
Election of OKcera.
10 J5 Primary Work Miss Haines
1945 Address ;...Prof.H.M. BniDurr
ll:l5-"How to Keep Yoaac Men IS 8. 8.".. .
.Ret. H. MoClknaohan
WBDHKSDAT AVRBIIOOir.
2:38-Praiae Service.
2:15 Normal TVaialag Bsv. Cass
Sd5-Boaad Table Prof. H. aLSmounr
4Ae-Primary Drill Class Miss Hames
TUESDAY EVEKIKO.
730-8OB Service.
"The Teachers Demand1:... Rev. Halsky
Vocal Solo .MissEolauaBioei.y
Address Prof. H. M. Stetdley
orncsas.
President A. G. Bolt. PaJestiae
Vice President. ..Wat. L. Chesoweth, Colambos
Secretary Helek 8. Jebohs, Colambos
Treasurer D. Jehetjisoh, Monroe
OaaahnPrsshjlarj.
The meeting of the Omaha presbytery
in the Presbyterian church here Mon
day, Tuesday and part of Wednesdsy,
this week, is of much interest to the
church people of the city. '
Monday evening all tbe visiting dele
gates present were entertained to a
splendid supper in the church parloss,
which had been prepared by the ladies
of the church.
The sermon in the evening was deliv
ered by Rev. Knox Boude of Osoeols,
the moderator of the presbytery, after
which the business of the evening was
taken up. Rev. Scan waa elected mod
erator for the balanoeof the year and
Reva. Gates and Purdy temporary
clerks. Miss Maud Bums sang a sacred
solo, "Face to Face."
This afternoon the subject considered
by the presbytery was oa evangelistic
work, and this (Tuesday) evening Bev.
Edgar M. Wilson of Ssngli, India, will
give an address relative to his work in
that country. Mies Eulalia Rickly will
favor the audience with a solo and the
public ia cordially invited to this even
ing's meeting.
About thirty-five delegates are present
from out of town.
The Barliagton offers roand trip tick
eta as foUoaa: Dearer, CoL, aad retarn,
$16.00, Jaaa 1 to Sspt. aa Colorado
Spriags, CoL, and retarn, 17.86, Jans J
to Sspt. 80. Pasblo, CoL, and retarn,
$17.50, Jaaa 1 to Sspt 90. Olsawood
Springs, OoL, sad rstnrsi,tSK75,Jas 1
to SsptSO. Ofdsa, Utah, aad return,
$8060. Jaaa 1 to .Seat. $0. Salt Lake
City, Utah, and return, $9060, Jans 1 to
Sept. 8a Deadwood, a Dsnd return,
$1&M, Jaaa 1 to Sspt. SO. Lead, 8. D.,
aad return, $1&, Jaaa 1 to Sspt. 80.
Hat Sataaaa, &D aad rstara, S15J0.
Jaaa 1 to Seat. SO. Caster, a D- and
S16J0. Jaaa 1 to Sept. 30.
tatkAetafwatfcrpartioaUrs.
4
V F. S. Ia. .
A gentle reminder of winter at
writing. ."
There is some shook taveahiag to be
done yet
George
UIowaMon-
-
.
day morning to
Max Gottberg hat placed one ef the
3;
Aas enfsV - a-'-m. - ' . fX- V
uvui ssefwacji omsbw mvmmmmW UH MsaTs SBnBBsvsaMwavv
Jessie Bisson is now oa the road for a
medicine company and reports a suc
cessful business. '
. Mr. mtzslman, from aear Kansas City,
who has base visiting his aaat Mrs.
Papenhaussn, also attending the stats
fair, returned to hibomePriday. '
D. D. Bray reports having leased the
E. H. Chambers farm just west of town
for a term of five years. He has about
finished asediag 102 acres to wiater
wheat
J. J. Barnes will next year farm the
George Waggoner farm now farmed by
John Grosnioklaus who will move on to
the farm he recently purchased from
Albert Stenger near Platte Cantor.
The rains and cloudy damp weather
the past week has greatly delayed thresh
ing and haying, but the farmers have
busied themselves by plowing and seed
ing rye and wheat and some have been
cutting up the earlier planted corn.
While Rev. Papenhaussn was ia attend
ance at the state fair he took occasion to
visit Henry Wilken who is undergoing
treatment at tbe Baily Sanitorima. He
reports Henry very muoh improved and
with bright prospects of returning
home soon.
John and Adolph Ruppreet have rent
ed the Stove Ryan farm again for next
year. The boys have occupied this farm
for a couple of years, and they have
proven very satisfactory tenants for
Steae. We have noticed that they are
up-to-date farmers, keeping everything
in prime order.
Justin Hefellfinger now on one' of the
Sheldon farms has rented the Stevens
lake farm for next year. The farm he
now occupies, we understand, will be
rented by Mr. Branigan. Two gentlemen
from near Oldenbusch, whose names we
did not learn, have leased one of the
Sheldon farms for next season.
E. D. Fobes is making a specialty of
the honey bee culture this season. He
haa a very large number of hives which
require nearly all of his time at present
Mr. Fobes says he enjoys the work and
will in another year go into the apiary
business more extensively. He reports
a large flow of honey this season.
The report from tbe national conven
tion of rural letter carriers at Chicago
on tbe 12th tells us that the representa
tives of sixteen thousand rural carriera
met to demand more pay for their work.
Our state president Mr. Frank H. Cun
ningham of South Omaha, waa elected
national president and in his speech of
acceptance said it would be as much the
object of the new association to improve
the service as to increase the remunera
tion of those engaged in it
District 44 ad Vicinity.
Our fall term of school commenced on
last Labor day, with Charles Welch of
Columbus, as instructor.
Melons, pumpkins and squashes in
abundance, each trying to out-do the
other in growth,but nearly all yet green,
fruit nearly a failure.
Wild ducks have again made their ap
pearance, this time in large numbers and
some of the sports living near the lakes,
are doing their best to keep tbe birds
engaged what little time they remain
with us.
We predict lower prices for pork this
winter, with every pen on this upland
filled with healthy hogs, and the rail
roads seeking to tax the western farmer
higher by raising the stock rates on
western shippers. It seems to us as if
tbe above two causes alone would make
the price lower to the farmer.
There is a large crop of corn in this
section which is not out of the way of
frost Threshing smsll grain is pro
gressing slowly; some threshers are yet
working on the shocks. As soon as they
dry off after the frequent showers, the
grain is wet and in a damaged condition.
The threshers also have great difficulty
moving from one place to another, roads
being so wet and muddy.
Platte Cumtar.
From the Signal.
Ed. Perkinson and Henry Burke com
menced building this week for Or. Bent
back on the Weatherbee farm one of tbe
largest barns in this part of the county.
William Bipp, son of Peter Bipp, went
to Columbus Thursday to take a course
of treatment at the hospital, behaving
been sick for some time, supposed to
have been caused by becoming over
heated. Messrs. Clarke and Brugger, officers
of the State bank at Columbus,-took
advantage of the holiday last Monday'
and inspected some of the real estate
owned by tbe bank in this part of tbe
county.
G. J. Carrig came down town Monday
morning and confessed that his eleotion
aa sheriff of Platte county in November
was of secondary consideration to him
because a brand new son had arrived at
hie home that morning.
From the Repablkaa. '
J. E. North of Colambos was in town
Tuesdsy.
H. J. Hendryx was np from Columbus
Wednesdsy.
R. S. Dickinson of Golnmbas waa look
ing after property interests in tikis local
ity Saturday.
Taesdsy the public schools opened
with an enrollment of 110. Teachers
employed for the coming year are J. R.
Aloock, principal; Ines E. Nash, inter
mediate and Fannie Weeks, primary.
The seed company are getting their
machinery in readiness to take off their
crop in this locality. Besides what they
bare oa their own land, a considerable
amount has been pat in on contraota.
Half Sates Oanak aad aack via lar-
. UafttmlMtoftTlk-ltr-twa
Faflifitiss.
On October 2, 6, , 7 aad 8 the Bur
lington will asll tioksts to Omaha at oas
fare for the round trip for tbe Ak-Ssr-bec
Carnival to be held October 1 to 10.
' This yearn Carnival will, ia the matter
of attractions, be larger aad better than
sTsr before. There will t a great num
ber of entirely new features, among
which are -The Cave of the Winds,"
Temple of Manic," "Ben Bar" aad
Loop the Loop." Flower parade oa
the afternoon of Ostobsr 7th. A gor
geous slectrioal parade by Knights of
Ak-Sar-Bea oa the evening of October
8th. Dont miss it For fall
lsrssskthesgeat, at
Mfe PERMML
MBN T.Ota
aiPhiaatswasmOs
M. R. H. Hearjleft r3aturaay for.
tripioOaaver.
J.S. Arthur of OWeage visited with B.
W.8slsy last week.
MrnvFrsd Roberts was in Omaha, re-
H. L Murdeek returned to his
Miss Boas Kinsley has returned from
a visit to relatives ia Polk county.
Prof. Kara visited Saturday and Sun
day with hie brother and mother ia
Miss Bettie Brook sad Lots Johnson
t to Leigh today to visit a week
withfrisads.
Miss Martha Post want to Liaoola
today to continue her studies at the
ateteaaivarsity.
Otis Clark, Sam Drinnin and Hugo
Seaaad were among the visitors at the
state fair last week.
Miss Jennie Wawaus went to St Ed
ward Saturday for a week's visit with
the Willard family.
.George Scott jr., accompanied Will
WiUard of 8t Edward to his home Fri
day where he will visit
.Mrs. W. H. Benham and children
returned home Thursday from Albion
after a visit with friends.
Mrs. Woolworth and children of Albion
visited Mrs. W. A. Way last week on
their way home from afiwhigan,
Mrs. A. R. Meiklejohn and son Frank
of Omaha visited friends here a few days
last weak, returning home Sunday.
Miss Delia Newman left Monday for
Liaeoln where she will continue her
studies at tbe Wealeyan university.
"Grandma" Brindlsy went to Creigh
ton Thursday, where shs expects to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Galley.
Miss Helen Shannon returned home
last Tuesday from Canon City, Colorado,
where she spent the summer with her
Miss Dora Werger and Mr. E. a Wer
ger of Lincoln, sister and brother of
Mrs. Barnell visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Thaddeus Borowiak returned to his
studies in a college at Tentopolie, HL,
last week, after spending the summer
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jseggi went up to
Madison Saturday to attend the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
JohnHorst
Amos Carpenter and wife of Fairmont
West Virginia, are visiting the family of
aJ.Garlow. Mrs. Carpenter is n sister
ofMr.Garlow. x
Mrs. J. A. Kraase and daughter Mies
Stella of Genoa were in town Monday on
their way to BeUevue where Mise Stella
will attend the college.
Mies Ella Rasmusssn returned to
Springfield Monday, after a abort visit
home and to act as bridesmaid at the
weddingot Miss Burns and Prof. Pool
C. A. Perkins of South Omaha, one of
tbe bookkeepers for tbe Swift company,
was in town Monday on his way to
Cedar Bapids where he will visit a week.
J. B. Gietzen and daughter Miss Anna,
and John Byrnes, visited the state fair
last Tuesday and Wednesdsy. Miss
Harris of Central City accompanied
them.
Mrs. George Willard and daughter
Miss Maggie of St Edward were in town
Monday on their way to Lincoln where
Miss WiUard will attend the state uni
versity. Mrs. J. a Post of Kingfisher, Okla
homa, is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Speice and other relatives.
She expects to leave for her home
Thursday.
George Wilson has been visiting in the
city the past week on his return from
Cheyenne, where he has been working
during tbe summer. He goes this week
to continue studies at the State uni
versity.
Louis Thornburg and his daughter
Mrs. Wilkinson, with her two young
children, all of Wintorset Iowa, arrived
here last Tuesday and are visiting the
family of & a Boyd. Mr. Thornburg is
the father of Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. J. P. Becker and son Albert left
today (Tuesday) for the east Albert
going to Chicago to continue his studies
at Armour Institute, and Mrs. Becker
going to Morrison, Illinois, to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Becker
will remain for an extended visit
A Wail Atlas Fiat.
The Lincoln Daily Star has jost issued
a handsome Wall Atlas of five pages, size
of psge 22x28 inches. It consists of a
fine map of Nebraska with statistical
information in regard to county sites,
populations, eta; a map of the United
States with information regarding area,
population, legislatures, etc.; a map of
the United States with information re
garding area, population, legislatures,
eta; a map of the Eastern Hemisphere
and another of the Western Hemisphere.
The maps are allot the latest date, hand
somely lithographed in colors, making a
aseful and valaable premium. This
Wsll Atlas will be sent free to any reader
of this psper who will send $1.50 to The
Daily Star for a six months' subscription.
The Daily Star ia Nebraska's favorite
evening paper. It's motto is: MAU tbe
News, AU the time." It publishes four
editions daily, at 11 a. bl, 1 p. m 3 p.m.
aad 4 p.m. It is the greatest newspaper
bargain in Nsbrsaka. Its telegraph
news, its state news, its editorials snd
local news are the best to be found in
the state. Try it far six months. Send
fLBOaad 70a will rsosive the Wsll Atlas
free. Address Tan Dan Stab,
8 " Lincoln, Neb.
A Cat ami flaaa.
The Weekly State Journal, which for
thirty-five years hss been one dollar a
ysar, will now be asnt to new subscribers
awholeyssrfor96esats. Every family
in Nebraska that doss not have a daily
paper should get the Weakly State Jour
aal at tarn price, 25 cents a year. Abia
sight or tea-page paper psuisbedevery
Friday, with all the news of the world.
all of Nebraska news in particular and
fall of good reading matter for the whole
family. At this price yon can notonly
afford to take it yourself, bat eaa send it
to year frisnds ia other ststes.. All yoa
have to do is to ssad yoar name and
address with a quarter to the Weekly
State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. Why not
ssad myov order st ones? 4
Ofta-Way Bates.
day from September 15th to
90th, inclusive, the Union
wfllsell one-way tickets from
i-'Biver Terminals (Council
Bluffs teCKaaaaa City, inclusive), ss
follows: 1
$3a00 to Ogdsa and Salt Lake (5.
$20.00 WHeleea and Butte, Montana.
. $22J5Q to thokane and Wanatbase,
Washington.1
f22JS0 to s Huntington and Nampa,
Idaho.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se
attle. $25.00 to Yanoouver and Victoria.
$25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon, vis Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
aad Saa Dingo.
Cerrsspunaiugry low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
For full information call on or ad
dress tf " - . W. H. Benham.
A Wsaasrful Inveatiea.
It is interesting to note tbaj fortunes
are frequently made by tbe invention of
articles of minor importance. ' Many of
the most popular devices are those de
signed to benefit the people and meet
popular conditions, and one of tbe most
interesting of these that has ever been
invented is tbe Dr. White Electric
Comb, patented Jan. 1, W. These won
derful combs positively cure dandruff,
hair falling out aick and nervous head
aches, and when used in connection
with Dr. White's Electric Hair Brush
are positively guaranteed to make
straight hair curly in 25 days' time.
Thousands of these electric combs have
been sold in the various cities of the
Union, and tbe demand is constantly
increasing. Our agents are rapidly be
coming rich sailing these combs. They
positively sell on sight 8end for sam
ple. Men's size 35c, ladies' 50o-half
price while we are introducing them.
See local oolumn of this psper. The
Dr. White Electric Comb Co., Decatur,
HI. tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat new 03
Corn, old shelled V bushel 37
Oats bushel 28
Rye V bushel 35
Barley, 30
Hogs-y owt 5 009 5 10
Fatatoers Vcwt 4 00 4 50
Fat cows V cwt 2 25 3 00
Stock steers ewt 3 00 4 80
Potatoes $? bushel 60
Butter V t. 1320
Eggs Vdocen. 15fj
FEUD PRICES AT 11TLL.
Bran, bulk 65
snorts, ............... 80
Chop feed. bulk. 8590
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.
HJOTICE is hereby cirea, that by virtue of a
IM chattel mortgage, dated oa tb 2d day of
August. 1MB, and duly Bled in the office or the
coaaty clerk of Platte coentr. Nebraska, on the
8th day of September, IMS, and executed by
Charles Matheaa to Arery Manufacturing Cata
aaay. to secure tbe earn of $1120, and upon which
there ia now doe the sum of $8tf7.t, default
havias been made ia tbe payment of said sum,
aad no suit or other proceeding at law having
been instituted to recover said debt or any part
thereof, therefore the mortgagee will sell the
property therein described, viz: One Avery
traction engine, 18 horse-power, shop number
1028, eecood band, one Gandy main belt, one
tank, pump and hose, at public auction, at the
corner of Sixth and Murray streets in the citv
of Columbus. Platte county, Nebraska, on the
1st day of October, 1808, at 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
Dated Sept. 8.1KB.
AVEBY MANUFACTURING CO..
SaepSt Mortgagee.
NOTICE OF REFEREES'
SALE.
fcTOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to an
JBVJ order of the district court of Platte
connty,
record
Nebraska, duly made and entered of
oa the 20th day of July. 19US. in a certain
suit therein pending wherein John II. linmn is
plaintiff, and Catherine Gogan, William Gogan,
Margaret McAuliff, John McAuliff. Alice Con
Belly, Samuel Connelly. Jamea Boyle, sr.. James
Boyle, jr., Alice Boyle, John Boyle and William
Boyle are defendants, the undersigned referees
in partition will, on Tuesday, September 22nd.
lWa, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.. at tbe front
door of the court house in the city of Colum
bus, in said PJatte county, offer for sale at
public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash in
band, tbe following described real estate, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section seventeen
(17), township twenty (20), north, range three
(3K west of the 6th P. M.
The northwest quarter of section seventeen
(17), township twenty (2j), north, range three
(J), west of the 6th P. M.
The east half of the northeast quarter of sec
tion eighteen (18). township twenty (20), north,
range three (3) west of theffth P. M.
And the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section eighteen (IS), township twen
ty (20). north, range three (3) west of the tftfc
P. M.. all situated in the county of Platte and
state of Nebraska.
The rentals from all the above described lands
for the current year. 1903, are reserved by the
administrator.
Dated, Columbus, Nebraska, August 17th, 1903.
i;. H. UKUKNTHEK,
mirpiN uiuiiu
THOMAS M. RYAN.
Referees.
19aug5t
KBPORT OF THB COHDlTlOsT
OFTHK
Columbus State Bank,
Charter No. 07,
(Incorporated) Columbus, in the State of
Nebraska, at the close of busi
ness, Sept. H, llHKt.
RE90CBCKS.
Loans and discounts $175,810 09
Overdrafts, secured aad unsecured... 2,278 75
Stocks, securities, judgments, claims,
etc 1.8S8 66
Hanging nouse furniture ana natures. v,iw at
UlOv aVaa 6siawt
Current expenses and taxes paid
Due from National. State and
15,550 12
2,75189
Private Banks and Bankers 51.153 80
Checks and items of exchange 2,111 41
Currency.... .... 8,117 00
Gold coin 2,(175 00
SUTer dollars 773 00
Fractional silrer 1,69191
Total cash oa band. 66,522 12
Total t273,9!lftl
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid
in.........
...$50.000 00
... 3,000 00
... 10,990 16
Undivided profits
Individual deDosita subject
to cheek...". 76.S62 20
Demand certificates of de
posit. 21,884 40
Time certificates of deposit.. 110,833 00
Dae to state and private
banks and beakers 702 15-209,861
Total $273,97191
State of Nebraska, ) mm.
County of Platte fm-
I, H. A. Clarke, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
aaent is correct aad a true copy of the report
made to the State Banking Board.
H. A. Clarke, Caohier.
Attest:
M. Bbuooeb, Director.
Leahoeb Oebbabd, Director.
Sabscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day of September, 1903.
V. H. Weaves.
Notary Public.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY
Backache
CURE
is a
If necessary writs Dr. Fanner
lire una caring jaaa
1 ares.
Ti
rarnrt lanirri had cases aaaoag
aaers tae seat year whoaathe doctors had
gifwana. J. UsTII!. CO, Woodland, la."
ask taOook Book-Ires.
CT.YlTO'attlCEr
For Sale bj a HEN8CHING.
An 4nseasas ef naasys.
tlaSisr, axlaarr organs.
Also fasssMiiWTSck
aeftaJtaawtlNaaNUsaraTsL
ae aaauBeac
easasasjows. ajicoaaanauoai
sar Bjaser ana nacaacne uaua
PUTTING THE SPURS i
-
SEASONABLE GOODS.
We are putting the spurs into seasonable goods and we
mean just what we say and will make the prices that will give
you the goods for less money than any dealer in Columbus
can buy them. The following is a partial list of prices:
Two burner Gasoline 'Stoves .. 8 298
Three " " " . Aftft
" with Ther-Lite and oven 15.00
Four " ,500
Th" " " " with oven 12.50.
Three quart Ice Cream Freezer, only. ". 1.50
Four " '' " " " 2.OO.
Ball bearing Lawn Mowers, 18 inch, only 5.98
Lawn Mowers, 16 inch, only 38
Lawn Mowers, 18 inch, only. 4.48
Gas Ovens from 9. to 2.48
These are prices that will surely move them. First come,
first served.
C. S. EASTON & CO.,
-Eleventh St.,
SUPERB
BETWEEN
OMflfM fllSRJIl WEST
41 BRCMaHK-
PJ
JVo Change of Cars
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE" all ik way.
Electric Lighted Trains,
Compartment Obsenrstion Cprs,
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Dining Cars, meals a la carte,
Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars, etc.
If sin jut tickit reads iw tfct Nttt Pacific
Full information cheerfully furnished on
-application to
W. H. BENHAM, Agent.
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
8t.Loais and all
points Hast aad
South.
Dsawsr,
Hslsaa,
Batte,
Bait Laka City,
Fortlaad,
San Francisco
and all points
Wwaw
TSAIXS DKFAaT.
No. 22 Passenger, daily except Sander. 7:25 a. as
No. 32 Accommodation, daily except
Saturday. 48 p. m
TBAINB AaaiTK.
No. 21 Passenger, daily except Sunday. 820 p. m
No. 31 Accommodation, daily except
Baaday 1:30 p. m
v
TIME TABLE U.P.R.R.
AST BOUND. BTAIIf LIMB.
No. 12, Chicago Special 1:20a. m.
No. 4. Atlantic Express. 4:50 a. m.
No. 84 Grand Island Local lr- 6 JO a. at.
No. 102, Past Mail 1220 p.m.
No. 10, North P atte "Local 25 p. m.
No. ft. Eastern Express 2:55 p. m.
No. 2. Overland Limited 5:27 p.m.
WEST BOUND, MAIN LIKE.
No. 5, Pacific Express 2:16a. ra.
No. ll.tfelo. Special 925a. m.
No. 9, North Platte Local 10:54 a. m.
No. 101, Past Mail 11:15 a. m.
No. 1, Overland Limited. 12:03 p. ra
No. 3, California Express 7 .-00 p. ra.
No. 7, rami Island Local 8jl5p.ni.
No. 23, freight 630 a. ra.
KOBFOLK BRANCH.
Depart
No. 63, Passenger 7:10 p.m.
No. 71, Mixed 7:15 a. ra.
Arrive
No. 64, Passenger 12:50 p. ra.
No. 72, Mixed 7J0p. m.
ALBION AND SPALDING BRANCH.
Depart
No. 69, Paaseager 2:10 p.m.
No. 73, Mixed ...... 6:30a. ra.
Arrive
No. 70, Passenger 10 p. m.
No. 74, Mixed 8:00 p.m.
Norfolk passenger trains run daily,
No trains oa Albion and Spalding branch
Sundays.
Grand Island Local daily except Baaday.
W. H. Bkwhabt. Agent.
II
AMERICA'S
awaavalwHljf w wawrawwe
AaaSBaaawaaaaa4Ba4f tf KsaASEBawBaataw
VvllwswwwnUn aasaBpaarawnvsasaaMa
all
of the wacU-WaU
atoriaa Aaawara to
-Ardalas a Health, tea Hoaaa,
MV
Books, and on Work Aboat the
Taf WiailT Utir Ocm
HswTsrk Baa snd apadal eakls of tea
Haw York Wodd-aatly
tk-enVe.awoe.nlr,.
I YEAR ONE DOLLAR
I ??eeMy Iawar Ossaa eaa yen.
t aWtkaWawnaWiijO.
ROOM AND B0ABD
At reasonable rates at Grand
Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street.
EBN8T & BROCK
SrS
only Weatera atsauaiua receiving the
aslki IiIsjiisHi aewa Berries ef the
1NTO -
Columbus. Nebr.
EQUIPMENT
DAILY
AND THE
wiTnv
In Any Light
MAKE PICTUltES ON THE
KODAK PUN
Loaded daylight, MHloaded
in daylight, develop
ed in daylight.
N$) Dark R$jm fstotsaartf.
Ihis is Only Possiblo Willi th
KODAK
Not with any other camera.
Ours is the only place that
K O D A K S are for salo
in Columbus, Nebraska.
Brownie Kodaks $ 1.00
ISrownie Kodaks 2.1)0
Other Kodaks up to i"(M)
A full line of supplies, all at fac
tory prices. Here yon save express
or freight.
El. J. ItEWNKR,
Sign r the Big Watch.
SPREADING
THE NEWS.
-WE KEEP THi:
During Bii.irs, Min
ers aid
The Defaaee Flaws; Baggies,
Carriages, Wagaas aad all
Kiad af InBleaaeats.
BLACKSMITHING
Done on Short Notice.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
D. STUBS.
OBW.OU
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