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WBDmOAT, DMCKMBSk 2s, 1M.
ibacribers of the Jomt-
look at tko ate oppe-
aita von aaase on tko wrapper of
year Joaraal or oa the amarglB of
The Joaraal. Op to tkla data, your
fa paid or
Fifteen acre of land lying near Sny
der in Dodge county sold Wednesday for
$100 an acre.
Tar president Thursday issued a pro
daiition reciting the passage of tke
Oabaa reciprocity treaty and declaring
the Cuban reciprocity treaty to be effect
ive on the 27th.
Cmii service examinations of the de
aartaMatal service of the goverament
will be held at the following places:
Omaha, April 7, 8 and 19; Beatrice, April
9; Grand Island, April 19 and 20; Lin
coln, April 19.
Hekrt T. Oxxabd, president of the
Anerican Beet Sugar company, has
accepted a contract from the Lamar
Beet Sugar company of Lamar, Colorado,
sad will there erect toe largest of Colo
rado's beet sugar factories.
Repkesestatiye Noxbib has intro
duced a bill to appropriate $125,000 for
the construction of a federal building at
Grand Island. The last congress appro
priated $10,000 for the purehaee of the
site of the proposed building.
Jtjdoes of the supreme court last Tues
day met in the last session before reor
gaaiaation on January 5 when Chief
Justice Sullivan will retire. Judge Hoi
comb will take his place and J. B. Barnes
will become a member of the court.
EX-COUKTT SUPEJUNTEHDKNT FRANK
D. WiLUtus of Albion at the request of
friends has announced himself a candi
date for delegate from the Third con
gressional district to the national repub
lican convention next June. He is a
brother of State Central Committeeman
George D. Williams.
Aooobddo to preliminary government
estimates the total corn crop for this
year will be about 213,000,000 baabek,
an average of 25.8 bushels an acre,
against 26.8 bushels last year. This
immense crop is one of the "digestible
securities that give confidence in a con
tinuance of prosperity.
A gknekai. strike of machinists, boiler
makers and blacksmiths on the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroad
.lines may be declared by January 1.
Violation of the agreement which ended
the machine shop strike is alleged. In
ternational President Slocum of the
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths is quoted as
authority for the statement that the
companies are attempting to evade a
stipulation that piecework should be
abolished within four months.
Tax Lincoln Journal says: The vic
tories of Challenger at Chicago have
overshadowed other achievements at the
same time. Nebraska, however, may
rejoice over another first prize a seventy-five
dollar prize awarded for the best
exhibit of feed, and graaacn and forage
crops. This exhibit was prepared by
rrofessor Smith and E. G. Montgomery
of the department of agriculture. It
contained, among other carefully selected
exhibits, the notable collection of sand
hfll grasses shown by Mr. Wright of
Thomas county, at the state fair last falL"
W. F. Thompson, secretary of the Ne
braska food commission, has notified the
osacers of the Betail Grocers' aeoociation
that in future he will hold merchants di
rectly responsible for the wares they
have in stock. This does not mean that
when articles bearing a deceptive, label
or containing injurious snbstsuoas are
found in a merchant's store ha will be
carted off to jail, but it signifies that
retailers must break themselves of the
of repeatedly purchasing bogus
eiders, ate, and then pleading
or tne net tnat tne stun is
aotall that the labels indicate. Under
the new plan, should a merchant persist
ia offering for sale goods which he must
know to be inferior, or even continue to
patronize houses which he has been
warned are doing an illicit business, fiec
jatary Thompson will apply the state
law to his case and endeavor toian
him with the fact that the statute
all that it says.
GaoaoE D. Moffat of New York is
saxkms to test the product of the Ne
braska peat beds and is confident that
it will rank well up with the European I
article and that of other sections of tbe
American continent Peat has been
kaowa to exist in Nebraska for years and
there are several vary large beds of it
be made a source of immense
to its owners, but the possibility
of the development of the industry has
failed to attract as it should. The State
uaiversity is aaxioas that the peat beds
be investigated and ia willing to reader
say aaaataace possible. The followiag
m aa extract from a letter received from
Mr. Moffat by Prof. Barbour of the
uaiversity:
New York, Oct 20, 1903L Mr. Edwin
H. Barbour, Geologist Lincoln, Neb
Dear Sir: Several geologists from the
various states are to send Bae samples of
peat gathered in their respective states,
aad it is my intention to saad it to
Europe to have it treated aad returned
to them ia time f or the St Loam expo
sMka. Woulditnotbepoaableforyoa
to supply ma with, say 250 lbs. of peat
aad if yoa could have it packed ia a esse
aad shipped on to my address ia New
Yark,IwiU stand the expense, aad wfll
also aasst all further expeaats of taking
it to Europe to have it treated. Itaiak
. it will be of great iaterest to the people
tram your state to aee that peat caa be
1 mto a commarrial article, aad
laodoubtiamyauadtaatavary
F1IM0IT GUY POWtt CIVIL.
Jiaai im Favarsf
U. fVa TmJ mS IUbbImu
mh vui amvmmm v , ,
The two engsjeera wekcted by the
Columbus and Freaiuat" people tedeslde
which of the two projasta ware the
feasible. onMondsy njarniagot
announoetPthat they' chose the latter
place, the points of preference being in
the shorter distance to Omaha, the prin
cipal distributing point, and in the plana
for the construction of the reservoir.
Mr. Babcock and Mr. Biebards repre
senting the two enterprises, returned
home Wednesday from Hew York.
The selection of Fremont does not
mean that the plans are entirely finished.
The flnanrirg has yet to come, but it is
thought this will be a comparatively
Mr. Bicharde is quoted as saying to
press correspondents that "It is only
fair to Mr.Babeock to state that he made
a strong and manly fight for his people."
According to the agreement between
Frauaont and Columbus, entered into
whan the joint negotiations started,
Columbus will be reimbursed in the sum
of $8,000 by the Fremont canal company,
provided the project is carried out.
Columbus will also have a large block of
the stock, and no one who assisted in the
furtheraace of the development here will
be loser, provided the Fremont canal is
completed. The most encouragement to
be given to the Columbus people is that
at some future time when all the power
to be generated by the Fremont plant
will be in demand, they will then look to
the Columbus survey, which, under the
present agreement will be controlled by
the company. While the Fremont canal
can develop 90,000 horse power Colum
bus could give 40,000. So that at aome
future time a power may be developed
here.
Columbus has lost one of the great
opportunities that seldom comes to a
locality, to build up a great city. The
power canal project has for years been a
subject of interest to all those who knew
of the wonderful flow of the Loup river
waters. In the early days the settlers
noticed the uniformity of the flow, and
in later years the U.S. geological survey
showed that the Loup river was the most
uniform flowing stream ever measured
by their department, the lowest average
during the summer months carrying
2871 cubic feet per second.
Knowing the value of developing such
a power, and that this great middle west
country is hampered for lack of cheap
power to compete with other more
favored sections, Mr. Babcock decided to
undertake the enterprise and was greatly
enoouraged by Mr. Fritz Jaeggi of Switz
erland. Columbus people are acquainted with
many of the facts concerning the years
ef labor Mr. Babcock and Mr. Jaeggi
have spent in this great undertaking, and
it is due to them to say that they have
worked almost single handed from first
far last, the public here having hardly
realized the importance of developing a
power half as great as the power that
has made Niagara famous.
The canal to be constructed at Fre
mont will be aome twenty-seven miles in
length. This will entail an expenditure
of nearly $14200,000. The large reservoir
to be built at Elm creek will cost some
$600,000 and another reservoir to be con
structed on Otoe creek will mean a
disbursement of nearly $500,000. The
power house is estimated to cost about
$100,000. About $150,000 will be ex
pended on the hydraulic plant and $400,
000 on the electrical equipment. The
total coat of construction will be
$350,000.
One feature is interesting, that al
though the enterprise will bear the name
of Fremont, the canal will be several
miles to the nearest point from the city
and does not even touch Dodge county.
STANDS UP FOR NEBRASKA.
Tbe f ollowiag poem written by oar towns-
L. W. 8aow, Appeared ia Sunday's Lincoln
Joaraal. Tbe eeatimeat aad Teres are both
good, aad patriotic citizens of Colombo are
proadof tbe poet aad of tbe tmHment be ex-
:
I bare beea awajr from tbee,
ObMebraeka.
To tbe far AUaatic sea.
Oh Nebraska,
I bare heard tbe billows roar,
I bare sen Niagara poar.
Bat I lore thee as of vore
Oh Nebraska!
I hare seen tbe Hadeoa flow
Oh Nebraska,
Seea the sights of New York glow
Oh Nebraska,
Been to Waahiagtoa, D. G,
Bat from all that I can see,
Yoaarecoodeaoachforme,
Oh Nebraska!
I hare been away dowa Soath,
Oh Nebraska,
TotheMisrisrippTa moath.
Oh Nebraska,
Seea the famous New Orleaas,
Spaaiah msideasia their teeaa,
BBtOod'sCoaatryaarelymeaas
Tbee-Nebrsska!
I have climbed the
Oh Nebraska,
itaia heights.
Seea the wooden of their sights.
Oh Nebraska,
Walked akac Padic coast.
Seea Great Salt Lake'a Mi
Paradise mast be almost
lake Nebraska!
When shall come that faal rest.
Oh Nebraska,
Let me slamberoa thy breast.
Oh Nebraska,
When this frame is laid away.
Dm to dast, what once was day.
May H rest with thee al way
Oh Nebraska!
A
ADDITIONAL
:: LOCAL
-Bock Springs lump,
Bock Springs nut,
Bock Springs alack,
Jackson HU1, Ohio,
And aU other good coals for sale this
WKaVXK A- NXWIUX.
evening Columbus
people bad the pleasure of listening to a
ooacert entirely of home talent produc
tion which was arranged for ia leas than
The program was given by
of the city, the proceeds from
given to Mra. K. T. rage.
Waavehad no home talent concert for
a long time, and the musicians wars
greeted by an appreciative audience,
nearly every aumber reosiving hearty
The vocal solos ware readered
lissBickly,
Miss Galley, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Gear
mad Gear gave a piano duett and Mrs.
Jaeggi played a piano sola Prof. Fool
also favored the audience with a'vioMn
solo. Tba concert was excellent through-
awt sad aaaknuaaber
Q
"f
Frank' MaTaggart Mturaed home
Suaday frem Omaha. ' He has just aaade
aaontraotvattThis firm whereby ha will
travel for the same house next year in
western states. Mr. MdTaggart was
recently in Wenatchee, Washington,
where he' met the Morse sad Cashing
families. "Grandma" North is well pleas
ed with the west and both famflies'are
doing well there. Miss Zura Morse
recently married a prominent business
man Mr Scheble, of that place, who is
the postmaster and a merchant of the
towa. Jay Pushing is employed in the
postoSoe. Mr. Morse has disposed of
his lumber business and devotes his time
to his ranch. Miss Ekae Morse is em
ployed with the telephone company and
Madge Gushing is in a dry goods estab
lishment. Mr. MeTsggart saya be occa
sionally meets Dave Dowty, formerly of
Columbus, who travels in Montana for a
drug company of St PauL
At the regular session of the city
council held last Friday a communica
tion from the board of education refer
ring to the use of tobacco aad intoxicat
ing liquors by some of the school boys,
was presented and after consideration it
was referred to the county attorney, as
the city has no ordinance prohibiting the
use of such articles by school pupils.
The committee on fire, to whom was
referred the request of A. Heintz, asking
that he be allowed.to shut off the street
lights at 11 inateadTof 12 o'clock, recom
mended that the request be rejected.
At a special meeting held December 11,
an ordinance was submitted and read
the first time granting the Postal Tele
graph Cable Co. a franchise, allowing it
the right to erect poles and string wires
along and over certain etreete and alleys
within the city limits. At the meeting
last Friday the ordinance was amended
slightly and read the second and third
times after which it was adopted.
The attraction at North opera house
on Saturday evening, the 26th, will be
Zeb, Zarrow, and Kennedy's big scenic
sensation the "Midnight Express," a new
sensational comedy drama from the pen
of the well known author, Mr. John J.
Kennedy. The play deals with a clean
story of love, sensation and adventure,
and tie said that the audience is kept in
a hair-raising state of excitement from
the rise to the fall of the curtain. Some
very remarkable scenic surprises are
introduced, among which is a real train
of cars with engine and tender, running
as ugnimng speed across tne stage, a
wonderful leap for life from a high cliff
in the boiling sea, a struggle for life or
death on the edge of a rocky abyss, a
remarkable storm at sea, a clever and
interesting life boat scene, and many
other wonderful and novel effects. The
play not only introduces a story of every
day life but gives soope for some clean
and clever comedy, which is bound to
keep an audience in a state of merriment
Sunday was observed in many of the
churches by the pastors preaching a
Christmas sermon, and the choirs fur
nishing appropriate music for the season.
At the Congregational church the in
terior was decorated with holly, mistle
toe and white moss, which had been sent
for the purpose by friends in Atlanta
Ga. The decorations wiU be kept in
place for several daya
At the Presbyterian church, Mr. Ar
nold of Newton, Illinois, sang a solo
Sunday evening which was well enjoyed
by aU who heard it
Thursday evening has been the night
selected by all the Sunday schools for
their exercises. The Baptists have a
cantata, "Around the World with 8anta
Clans.'' The Methodists wiUsbo render
a cantata, "A Visit to Santa Clans."
The Episcopsls have their tree and treat
in the new Murray haU, and the Latter
Day Saints wiU have a surprise for the
obildren of their school. Tbe German
Lutheran, German Reformed, Presbyte
rian and Congregational each have a
program of songs and recitations fol
lowed by a treat for tbe little ones, and
aU the above mentioned hold their ser
vices Thursday evening.
Bev. Neumarker wiU hold services at
his church Friday morning at 1030, and
on next Sunday the annual anniversary
servioeof tbe Ladies' Guild wfll be ob
served. Bev. Miessler wiU preach ia the Luth
eran church Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
At the Catholic church Friday morn
ing high mass wiU be held at 5 o'clock
and again at 1030, aad low mass at 9
o'clock. The children at tbe St, Francis
academy wiU enjoy their treat a few
days later.
A Otai Lrraftauat.
Columbus, Nxmt, Nov. 30, 1903.
J. M. Edmiston k Sons, General Agents,
Union Central Life Insurance Col,
Lincoln and Omaha, Nebr.
Gentleman: I am today in receipt of
your Company's draft for $2062.12, in
fall payment of my 10 A. P. Life Bate
Endowment policy matured. This policy
was taken twenty years ago today, and I
have invested $1311.40, which leaves ma
a profit of $750.72, besides my twenty
years' protection, it tne uompany is
given credit for the actual coat of the
insurance I have aa investmsut in this
policy of about 5 per cent.
I believe this is the first of your Co
lumbus policies to mature, of which you
have a large aumber ia force. I carry
another policy in the Union Central, as
weU aa each of my two sons. I have a
vary high opinion of the Company, and
after twenty years business relations
with the Company, I have ao hesitation
in recommending it to any oaa desiring
safe and profitable irjauaaoe. Wishing
yon success, I am
Tours vary truly,
J. JEL GaXLXT.
Elliott, Spaiee 4c Co, Agents.
DON'T BELIEVE THEM.
Tme "ctsi" Bttres tell yen
that they sell cheaper fer cash
thaa we a credit. Fellew
the erewi; yea will he eea
Tiaeeal that we sell as cheap Jf
et eheaper fer credit thaa
they ie fer"spt cash." Get
ear prices aai see fer yearself.
E.B.Fitzpatrkk. The White
Freat Pry Gaels Stare.
H 1 1 iu 1 1 1 1 mi 111 ii 1 1 111 1 1
i Miff Mm 10c Pitrtfu.
I.
?
Enormous Price Cutting Xmas Sale!
From now on until New Year we
or supplying your winter aad Chnstmaa needs that
Platte county. Coming at this tiataaf the year.ealy a
Amas. gives all an excellent opportunity to paraai
useful Xmas presents at almost one-halt the regular
Z
Ladles' Jacket,
23 ladies' Jackets, tan.' Mae. Motor
and black, regular 450 kind sale All 60c mittens st
Sice.... Sa25A1176cmitteasat
ladies' Keresys and Beavers, wall All 8S0 mittens at
trimmed and lined, all colors, resular All IL00 mittens at
price 96L50, sale price $450
27 ladies' Kersey and Beaver, hand- All
aomely trimmed and lined, regular All
5rioef&&0,sale price f&SOAll
ladies' Kersey and Beaver, satin
lined, all colors, very stylish, reenlar
price $12.00, sale price f&50
17 ladies' Kersey and Beaver, all col-
ors, guaranteed satin lined, handsome-
&lal7ri..MWf - " WI-trJ
Mi ., eil a.
ffllMU OllUr UtaUMtU.jyirJOcosps at 45c I
All saOO jackets at " $2.00 Al? $P !" 40e
AU 40 jackets at &00
All 5.00 jackets at 4X0
ah 7i iuOrAta r m
All 750 and taSOjacketsat!!.! &M
-.
misses' Long oeass
AUX3.UU long coats at IZfiU
All
3L50 long coats at.
2.75
4.00
All
5.00 long coats at
Children's Shsrt Jackets.
All $2.00 short jackets at $L50
AU 2L25 short jackets at 1.75
All 025 short jackets at 20
Children's Lent Jackets.
AU $2.25 long jackets at $1.75
AU a00 long jackets at 25
AU a50 long jackets at .2.75
Do not neglect this opportunity to
get a handsome jacket at cost, they
will go fast, so come early.
Big clean up on all seasonable
Walking Skirts at prices that will
make them go fast.
AU$2.25 skirts at....
All &50 skirts at....
91J(J
aaOU
tJWiO
JSf
425
AU
AU
AU
AU
4J50 skirts at....
4.00 skirts at
5.50 skirts at...
7.50 skirts at...
5.75
From now on we will offer every
bbcu weea, special uargBins in ine grocery line.
Saturday. Dec. 19.
10 cases very fine staadard Cora while
theylast. 3 cans to a customer Ctn
A few cases excellent Macaroni 1
7c
pound package at.
daoed prices.
iArge aasortmeat of Xmas
Trees.
These orices on Groceries will onlv
prices are only a starter to what will
tern on January 1, 1904 when every
x, price hence it is readily to be seen
2. the cash system with us on January
us your butter and eggs for wnicn we
HULST &
It nth Street.
v
H-I-H-H-H-K-H-H-X-H I Mill
PERSONAL
MtaNTION
Dr. Evans was in Lincoln Wednesday.
Walter Henry of Bellwood was in town
Friday.
Gas G. Becher was a Platte Center
visitor Saturday.
H. G. Preston and wife of Monroe
were in the city Monday.
Ferd Stires came up Sunday from
Omaha to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Bert CooUdge of Lead, South
Dakota, is visiting relatives hers, j .
Mrs. Bertha Timms of Osceola wiU
spend Christmas with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Blair are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. a a Sheldon.
MissLseBaUouot Genoa was in towa
Monday on her way home from Omaha
Mr. Deegan and daughter Miss LiUie
visited last week with friends near
Lindsay.
Eugene Arnold of Newton, HL, is tbe
guest of his former college classmate,
ProtPooL
C. M. Gruenther left Wednesday for
Wheatland, Wyoming, to look after his
farming interests.
Miss Hedwig Jaeggi is expected home
today, Wednesday, from Omaha, to spend
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Minnie Weaver visited her
Mrs. Charles Jens in Humphrey from
Thursday to Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothleitner aad chil
dren go to Harlan, Iowa, next week to
visit Mr. aad Mrs. Hansen.
Milton Erauae came down Friday from
Albion with the girbT basket bsll team
and visited relatives while in town.
Miss EUenhausen left Tuesday for her
home in Chicago after spending the
season in Mrs. Jay's millinery store.
Balph Hartman of Lincoln, has been
tbe guest of D. D. Bray, and while
enjoyed the hunting along the Loup.
Mr. and Mm. Sherman Dieksoa of
Creston are here to enjoy Christmas tisas
with Mr. and Mrs. Merr Kustxelmaa.
Albert Becker, who ia
Institute in
Saturday to spend the holidaya
Mr. aad Mm. Habart Bursas ware
k a.KaimwmwflnuBaBBaMi J
aaBBwKfHSSQBaKaamBj
y
v
X
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 j
twfv wpM KW wTrawVwwvt v
shall offer the greatest
offered ia
daya
mm'sumi MUtMtiN
!.
....40c
...0c
...UDCX
. ...bVOai
All L36 mittens at
. . . .900
L86haed gloves at ...tl.lST
coc naea gloves at 0004.
60c lined gloves at 40ef
-Mis Gtovu.
All 50c lined gloves at
.40b
All ow lined nuttens at
.40c I
.38c I
All 46c lined autteas at
iP
All Joecapa at 6B0
AU$U6 caps t 86
10 yds standard Mints at S3a
P5 ra heavy fleece outing
flannel,10ydstoa.ciistomerat....6cl
Shawls
9 ahawls raxular nrica t&DO at am
7 shawls regular price
5 ahawls regular price
t .. " . -V-i. . T'
couat &ct ..
650at &0O
14 ahawls regular price
50 at
1.75 :;
Dusk Ceats.
All $L50 duck coats at $1.25
ail sura due costs at 1.75
AU
4.00 corduroy coats at 335 ,.
Ladles Far Cellars.
All $a50 fur collars at $2.75" '
AU 4.00 fur collars at &25l I
All 5.50 fur collars at 4JM
AU 7.75 fur collars at 636"
All 11.00 fur collars at 9J25'.1
AU 16.00 fur collars at 13J50-
We suggest that yoa oome early as i I
these values cannot be dunlioated
any where-consequently the goods;
wiUmove fast and when gone we wiU..
not be able to offer the same at thaw' '
prices again thin
Saturday and" every Wednesday ia X
WfxJnesday, Dm. 23. i
Ueaascood staadard
while the T
last, icaastoa
at
oc
Presto, the
pSfimfP"tnrl,0,,r-''l
Csadlaa aad "--- -. V
uwoiima,.
.l..-! -f mm A
he tmoA an ! nanaii
follow when we adopt tbe cash sys-
article in our store will ha ndnami i 4
tbe saving you wiU make by adopting X
1, 1904. To our farmer friends bring t
will always pay the highest price. T
20 per cent oa? on all Heating
Stoves. Our entire stock of
Heating Stoves, we have decid
ed to close out before Xmas
and in order to do so we wiU
make the extremely big reduc
tion of 20 per cent.
$26.00 RMgt-6ufNtfi'
6 !, large ev
en, large reservelr,
equal te any $40
range. II bargain
at 426.00.
ADAMS.
Both Telephones 26.
1 1 1 1 It 111 1 1 lit 1 1 HI
called to Silver Creek Friday by the
serious illness of Mr. Burruss' mother.
Miss DeUa Newman ia home from Uni
versity Place where aha is attending
college, and will spend the holidays here.
Miss Clara Weaver is home from Lin
coU for her vacation. She is one of tbe
teanhars ia the tmblic schools of that
city.
Miss Hedwig Seaupbaeh will come up
from Omaha today where aha is attend
ing school, and will spend the holidays
at
SUa Basmuaaen returned home
Saturday from Springfield, Nebr., where
he was engaged in the store of H. L
Murdoek.
J. L Krause aad daughter Helen of
Genoa spent Suaday hare, coming to
meet Stella, who is in attendance at
BeUevueeoUege.
"Graadma" Wetteott left Saturday
for her home ia Omaha after mmral
mitwita her aoa anddauuhtsrs
here sad at Creston.
Mm. R S. Palmer of Cliatoa. Nebr.
arrived here Friday aad expects to
about two mouths with her nur-
ents, Mr. aad Mm. Tiffany.
Mam Edith WiUiams left Thursdavfor
8ward where aha wfll That her brother
Fred, aad from there wfll go to Roches
ter, Indiana, io spend the wiater.
Miss Jauaie Gasser,of Omaha, afi
Lydia Sturgeon of North Platte aad
HsurySturgaoa of Garrison wfll spend
OaristaDerewithMrs.J.Ii.Stargeoa.
George Scott, jr., returned lest Tues
day from the State uaiversity, aad wfll
remain at home until after Christmas.
Ha was compelled to coma
aooountof
Mm, Mike Morrissey bow of Platts
aaouta, formally a resident of Columbas
in the early daya, was a guest over San
day of the family of F. T. Walker, oa
hsr way to Hamparsy.
Doat pay rent whea yoa caa buy a
home for the ssme aumey. We have
pawihasid a aumber of laaidaace tote ia
the aorta part of the city aad sayoae
to Issue a hoasa for two or mora
we wfll
yoa.
Adams'
a J. Soon k Sow.
llllllllllllllllllllllllll
iBDLSn PflARlACY, I
just received
a new stock of
Fim Wall Paper
WViavite the pub
lic to look the line
over before buying.
J Mtm' StiMNr Hnisba
8oU ia all shades, u aaeqaakxl
hy aay aaiats or otaerstaiaa.
A laajatawd. pharmacist wiU
eomaoaad all pieseriptiaas.
Call oa as.
i i
LOUIS SCHREIBER, Jr.,
Manager.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Wratlur Xsaart.
Beview of the weather near Genoa for
the moath of November, 1903:
of the month 91.87
raar.
,..33.3
.. 2
.. 5
.. 11
a
.. LSI
.. OlXS
.. 2.01)
.. 1.W
nm Jk
Unamtdoouthe 17th
Clear daya
aatri
Calm
IbuUwMtff poctioavi oC-fJaye...
lafawj ua gaatal ffJT aawBf wfJBl mawOW.
1H aaaaa aajasaaa. aa-it arcumP
m wmwav aawMPUBBasa amavsj jraf..... a,
aaaaWaaagals,. .. .
Prevafliag winds N.W. to N.E.
Heavy frost throughout tbe month.
Ground slightly frozen on the 11th.
Heavy fogs on tbe 4th and 8th.
laral State le. 1.
Arch Ball will take a wrestle with tbe
Woodman goat this week.
Mr. Luchsinger marketed quite a few
loads of fat hogs last week Wednesday.
Henry Lueschea and Miss Rosa Grot
elueecheu were Columbus visitors last
week Friday.
Miss Lora Bartells intends to take a
pleasure trip to Chicago during Christ
mas vacation.
W. M. Behreas has lost a number of
cattle recently, supposed to be caused
from the cornstalk disease.
Mrs. Louis Grotelueechen and children
of Gray, Iowa, are visiting friends and
relatives along this line. Mr. Grote
lueechen will join them here the 23d.
Tbe German Lutheran church on
Loseke creek wfll celebrate Christmas
eve ia their usual wsy Thursday 6:90 p.
m. The school children under the lead
ership of Bev. Frees are very busy prac
ticing for this occasion.
X. F. D. le. 3.
Coatiauad from last wesk.1
Ascending tbe high hfll of Shaad creek
valley aad a few moments drive we arrive
at the summit of what is known as Krum
landw hfll. To us the scene before us is
truly delightful, our anticipations of tbe
grand and beautiful are fuUy realized.
As we look over this grand Shell creek
valley it inspires our mind with emotions
too big for utteranoe. Hundreds of
acres of rich prairie as far as the eye can
reach, cultivated and improved, and in
the valley the grandest sight of aU espe
cially in summer, you can see tbe spark
ling waters of old SheU creek roll, on
whose banks are seen the blending colors
of the vast family of flowering shrubs
and blooming wild flowers. As we look
at this grand view before us we cannot
help but aay that man may boast of him
self, of his knowledge and his greatness,
and what ia he? A mere nothing, scarce
ly discernible on this grand panorama
of nature. We have often thought as we
have been on this hill, how beautiful is
nature the great earth, the blue heav
ens; whether we gaze upon the moun
tain's summit, tbe spray washed shore of
old ocean or our flower deoked prairie,
aU are beautiful and inspiring. Whether
we listen to tbe low breathings of the
gentle zephyrs, or the frightful detona
tions of the beUowing tempest, the glow
ing lightning's flash, or the soft and
transient light of the passing meteor, tbe
inimitable radiance of the many colored
rainbow. Yet ia all these we cannot help
feeling the highest degree of holy vener
ation. He whose soul is so luggish sa
not to be able to realize such an over
powering sense of the beautiful and sub
lime is an object of deep commiseration.
In this valley we now come to the
Shell Creek Boiler Mills, of which the
good natured Peter Sehmitt is proprie
tor, full of push and energy, honest and
jovial as the day is long, be is making a
successful miller.
Leaving the mill we have Jacob Bach
man who has the old Grosnicklaos farm.
On we go to Fred Seefeld's, who has just
completed an addition to his barn. Just
to the right at the foot of the hfll we
have bachelor Winealt who keeps in a
good humor.
Arriving on top of the table land we
come to the Red, White and Blue poul
try yards of Swartsley k Sobs. Mr.
Swarteley, sr., member of firm, ia proba
bly the oldest practical poultry man on
the route, having thirty-two years expe
rience in tne ouauiess. Jar. swartaiey
and fifteen fanners wfll enter into con
tract each to handle one special breed of
the beet birds of its kind. Thie company
wfll begin Jan. 1, 1904, aad the name of
it wfll be W.H. Swartaiey k Co. At the
poultry show ia Columbus, Swartaiey k
Sob won everythiag they want after.
Aa to finest, sixteen first prizes, and one
pea of Wyaadottes scoring tbe highest
of any pea ia the house exoepting C. O.
Moore's Black Bantams which are birds
of a state reputatioa. Out of one breed
of thirty-five yearling birds, the name
we did aot learn, only four scored under
90 points. Any one contemplating the
raising of poultry would do well to send
for their circular. They guarantee sat
isfaction, W. H. Swartaiey k Son say
they wfll spare no pains, time or money
aatil Platte county will be one of the
baaaer fancy chicken raising points west
of the Mississippi river.
Somewhat ahead of schedule time we
atop at the German academy. Here we
find Prof. E. H. Karaatz deuMoatrating
kaowledge to youthful minds. The
Prof, informs as that ha wfll leave Bis
markoe the 24th of December to spend
Christmas vacatioa at home in Chicago.
Whfle there he wfll be united in marriage
to Miai M. Holtz, who wfll return with
yoa wish good, seat, cleaa
work doaa ia the liaa of
BCutiag?esflatTnJoinnui.oBto. '
wf MMM
i
'Essential 'to every business man,
Always in perfect order... disability
guaranteed by the name.
Waterman's Ideal Fountaia Pfcai,
Get. the Qemiine.
.Also the
PARKER FOUNTAIN BEN
And last bnt not least the best for the money, . - -
The Laughlln 4l.00 Fwntahi ft.
V
All ideal Christinas presents. In short the best fountain pen- se
lection in the city.
ED.
CASH PRIZES OFFERED SUBSCRIBERS
Weekly World-Herald, Omaha, Neb.
s iT9 v rrizo ........
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Third Prize
Fourth Prize
Fifth to Fourteenth
04WTEST CLMES JANUARY 31st
The aboTe prizes are offered to new or
BlaBber Of words out of th letter la tho
Strictly oa merit. The largest list wins
taaarisea will be equally divided.
THIS IS
HOTAGF
ADGMLR
CATUU I
II O e 6 I D
MTBOY J?
O I 1LEY
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OPEN BO
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BOOK 1 N
1ATTSA
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GNSORT
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L I GHTF
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B O A T V A
MKAEFA
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NOT 1 M K
ITKICK
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ESKSOW
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rrtMniTlONS Send your name and
state U an old or new subscriber. One doiiar must accompany each list, as a
year's renewal subscription, or for a new subscriber to the Weekly. Only Ka
allah words can be used. Names of places and persons or words of one letter
not allowed. A word of the same spelling- cannot be repeated. When a letter Is
oaoe used, mark It off as dead. If the same letter Is found la another part or
tbe chart. It aiay. of course, be used. Old subscribers bringing- la a new sub
scriber ajbnz with their own renewal will have their prizo money doubled.
Tbe Weekly World-Herald to Issued twice a week 8 pages on Tuesday and 4
op ItMay. It to well written, concise and interesting, having- all the very latest
telegraphic aad cable news of the world and all local news of Nebraska aad the
rdjofning states. Its half-tone cuts are a special feature.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, new
Oats W bushel
Bye W bushel
25
33
Barley, 25
Hosb- cwt. 3 850
4 00
4 00
3 00
4 80
Stock steers- ewt 3 00l
Fatcows-cwt 2 25
Stock Bteere-Wcwt 3 00
Potatoes bushel 70
Butter V t. 1622
Eggs ip dosen. 248
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. LEGAL NOTICE.
Mast A. Avkby. Plaintiff.
John B. Avkby. Defendant.
John H. ATerjr, defendant, will tak notice
that the 16th day of December, 1!I. Mary A.
Avery, plaintiff herein, filed her petition in tho
tlismct conn oi rcane eooniy. neunutu, axsioni.
said defendant the object and prayer ttt which
are to obtain a divorce from yoa on the ground
that vnn am an hahitnal drunkard and hare buen
gailty of extreme cruelty to pbiiatiBT aad her
eauurea ana iauare io mnininin sou sappun
plaintiff aad family.
Yoa are required to answer said petition oa or
before the 18th day or January, 1901.
MARY A. AVERY.
By It. 1. Duffy. Plaintiff.
HerAtt'y. 23declt
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia the district court of Platte county, Nebraska.
Crowell Lumber aad (J rain Company, a corpora
tion. Plaintiff,
va.
Martin Luchsinger, Defendant.
Martin Luchainger, defendant, will take notice
that oa the 15th day of December, 190K, ia an
action pending in the district coait of Platte
county, wherein Crowell Lumber and drain
Company, a corporation, wan plaintiff and Mar
tin Luckaiajrer was defendant, aa order of
attachment was issued from said court aad that
property of the defendant consisting of the un
divided one-ioann interest in ana io cue wesc v
of section 10. the north M of the northwest &
unction 15. tbe north 'i of southeast 'i section 9.
all in township 19. range 1 west tth P. M., ban
been attached under said order to satisfy the
aaaouatof tIMOaad interest from Nov. 1. IMS,
as claimed by plaintiff in its petition.
Yoa are required to answer said petition oa or
before the Bin day or jreDraary, iwt.
CBOWKM. LUXBEB AMD URAIM COMPANY.
a corporation. Plaintiff.
2Sdec4t
NOTICE OP PUBLICATION.
McCoamcK Harvesting Machink Company, a
coapoaATioN, Plaintiff,
vs.
Martin Lcchsinoicr, Defendant.
Tbe defeadaat, Martin Luchsinger, will take
aotice that on the zsa day oi novemner, iwn. ine
plaintiff, tbe McCormick Harvesting Machine
rvwiMiiT. a. eornoration. filed its netition in the
district coart of Platte county. Nebraska, against
said Martia Lechsinger, alleging that aa ac
coaat waa stated between the defeadaat aad the
nhuatiff on tbe MCh day or uecemner. iwk, apoa
which there waa found due from the defendant
to the plaintiff the sura of $187.02. which sum
tbe defendant agreed to pay to the plaintiff; that
no part thereof has been paid to the plaintiff
and there is now due the plaintiff from the de
feadaat the earn of f 187.02 and interest thereon
fmm rwmher lit. lSkj2. at the rate of 7 tier cent
per annum, aad the plaintiff prays for judgment
in the earn of $187.02 aad interest thereon from
the Mth day of December, 1W2. at 1 per cent per
annum. . .........
Aad yon are hereby runner nouaeu inai aa
order of attachment has been issued in said case
pursuant to which real estate situated in Platte
county, Nebraska, has been attached as your
property. . ....
Yoa are required to answer said petition oa or
before the Utn day oi January. iw.
McCormick Harvesting Machine Lompjny.
Plaintiff,
By Avocst Wagner,
IU Attorney.
2decl
OA'S
Tki rftailj Utir Oaa
VISE ONE eojAAB.
WBBalalBai Waaataaa
BSsWSrvBsry reasriwaw.
GsasaUUsalllY ReauMlasa
wawha, wJsgaaai stajili jfajaaji ta
awawa-axoelea aa Baaha, aV Heeae,
Msw awafw. sat ea Werk Abeat kba
aWWP smj
ettaaafawSsjisii saeelviag tea I
arIat;,!Sii
I
LtO.
Jl
- oasoaoofrfrQOfteeg9i
t
t
I
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X
I
Celebrated .
I
J. NIEW0HNER.
-BT-
Prizes, each. .
1CM
old subscribers, who make the Inraei
rh.irt helnar. Prizes will be awarde
the first prlxe and so on. Ia case of a Ma
THE GHAUT
AP I CKSSPOTGUNARL IC
TMOUSESPINCUTSAL IN
EHOWSIEMOAGKITLSPI
TGHT8 rNDAYCAatTFPPO
UZEYOUMULETP1FEPIN
TTHNINMILLHAILMLOA
IEOIEWMISTHAHEHLOA
TBA8EBNAI LTWALLWEL
TBALLLTACKDEINKTIN
ABLOOMEUGEHA1BHCMA
KACKHECHA I LEGAYCHI
UBBOWNCHATKINGBSPI
OQU1CKSLOWHEADLSPA
E8HOTKSLOTHELPOLLA
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IWOODLGUMOSTONELIH
NETALKXCOWBLADELAT
IMElBESSGBBBANDLOF
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addreaa. wKa list of counted word. nt
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUa NEB.
Iiiacola,
Osaaha,
Chicago,
St. Joseph.
KsaaaaCity,
8t.LoalaaadaU
Dearer,
Beleaa,
Butte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
Baa Francisco
points Bast aad
South.
mma an points.
TBAIRS BCrABT.
No. 22 Passenger, daily except Sunday. 7:2T a. at
No. Xi Accomaiodatioa. daily except
Batarday 4:30 p. ai
TBAIilS AURIVK.
No. a Paaseager.daily except Saaday. 830 p.. at
No. II AccoaiBsadatioB, dully except
Sus'iay 1:90 p. a
TIME TABLE U. P. B. R.
KABT BO05D. MAIM UKK.
iL3!c$05pecial
4. Atlantic Ex presa. 4jr. n. m.
a, totaaibBa Liral I tt-v .
No.
No.
No.
S01-1 ".""laln,:
o. o. uatera KxDresa. 5-'s ,.
No.
S.UverlaBdLimitel 5:3.1 p. ail
WXST BOUND, STAIN LINK.
No. 5, Pacific Express.
.... R:10p. m.
.... 2,-Ota. in.
...11:4. n. in.
...12:10 p.m.
... lifA p. m.
... 9:20p. m.
... 8:S0a. m.
Dipnrt
... 7:10p.m.
... 7:15 a. m.
Arriva
...1220 p.m.
o. n.voio. Mpecial
No. 101, East Mail
No. 1. Overland United
No. 3, California Express
No. 7. Columbus kml
Mo.2S, Ersight. ............ .......
NORFOLK CRANCH.
No. M, Passenger
No. 71. Mixed
No.l. Passenger
No. 72, Mixed
7:10 p. iu.
ALBION AND SrAI.DINQ BRANCH
No. 89, Passenger....
No. 73. Mixed ....
Depart
2:10 p. m.
. .......... . S:9va. m.
. . Arriv
2- PgMwsr 10 p. ra.
ao.it. Mixed 8.-00p. m.
Norfolk paeaeager trains run daily.
No trains oa Albioa and Hpaldiag branch
Baadaya.
Colaaabae Local daily except Saaday.
W. 11. Bxjnua. Agsar,
d oiii n
Cyliiiir Cin Skellir
Can do more and better work
than aay other sheller sold.
Our wagons will not scatter
your grain while on the road to
market or overtax your horses
with needless heavy draught.
Biggies art Carnages
OF THE LATEST AND BEST MAKES.
-AH Kimis of
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Come and look our stock
over before baying; : :
JO-BlaekMiith wark a.4
Herse SheiBc; 4 H shrt
tice.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
D.8TIKW.
OaVe, Olive SU foarth door aortb of Wtm
COLDMBUS. N13XAaKA.
ROOM AND BOARD
At reasonable rates at Grand
Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street.
UCOCMI
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