Nebraska Newspapers

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stand at tk FeatoCoe. Colaabaa. Nttr m
PUBLI8BED WEDNESDAYS BY .
felnbis Jttml (!..
(INCOBPORATKD.)
orscBaouraoa:
Oai
Biz
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WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. UM.
ISDZIICX S. ASS97T, 5IX1TAIT Z.VUXBfl,
XiXtm.
BESEWALS-The date opposite mar bubo am.
Tor pmper. or wrapper shown to wbat taaM yoar
BlMcriptina is, paid. Tims JaaOS ebowa that
vanneBt has ben reeived ap tp Jaa. 1, 1MB.
FabOS to Fek. 1. ld and so on. Whea payaeat
is made Uie la(. which answers aa a receipt,
will be changed accordingly.
DISCOOTINUAXCES-Bespoasibleanbacrib-Trt
will ooutinau to rt-o-i ve tliis joorBal until the
...,i.i;ui.rr nntifiMl hr lrttcr to dMoontinoe.
wlicn all arrearrges mnftt be paid. If you do not
wiahtlisJonrnalconunaettioraHower year al
ter the time paid for has expired, yoa shoald
previously notify as to discontinue it.
CHANGE IN ADDRE88-Wbe ordnrimt a
change in the address, subscribers shoald be sure
to give their old as well as their new address.
Let Platte county npUiouM dis
play the aute hannoay an shows la
the congressional and state ooarea
tion. and Platte county will be re
deemed. The editor of the Telegram is as
ataoh afraid of tellias; the tiwth ia
discassiafc repablicaas as he -was of
coal oil explosions daring; the admia
istrations of Holoomb and Poyater.
An Italian ia PennsylTania was shot
for picking dandelions in another Ital
ian's back yard. Lawn keepers of Co
lumbus would do well to advertise for
a car-load of these persecuted dande-lion-lovinc
Italians.
Both men who were endorsed by the
Third District Oongrassional Goavsa
tioa Taetday were nominated the
next day by the state convention.
John A. Piper of Burt county was
named as delegate at large to the na
tional convention, and A.O.Abbott of
Dodge county as presidential elector.
Hon. Geo. D. Meiklejohn was in
Fremont for a short time yesterday
afternoon. He says he expects to go
to London soon to negotiate the sale
of his Mexican mino. He also admits
that under favorable conditions he
may be in the race for United States
senator two years from now. He
favors a convention nomination and
wrote the resolutions to that effect
for hisoOTnty convention iu Nance..
Fremont Tribune.
The Journal management is more
than pleased with the large number
of subscriptions that are coming in un
solicited. One of our good reader
seat us five subscriptions last week, not
for pay, bat simply because he enjoys
reading the Journal and wants his
friends to take advantage of an oppor
tunity to secure a bargain by placing
their names on the list also. If every
one of our readers would send us the
name of just one friend who they be
lieve would like to keep posted on the
Columbus amV Platte county news,
the favor would be greatly appreciat
ed by this .office and would materially
assist us in our efforts to give Colum
bus a wide-awake and up-to-datt
weekly newspaper.
Citizens of Nebraska who are for
tunate enough to get seats will hav
, aa opportunity to hear Henry Watter
son at the Lincoln auditorium on Jam
9th. when he will deliver the com
mencement oration for the Universit
of Nebraska. His subject is "The
Conduct of Life." Colonel Wattersoi
is a master of the "King's English'
and is one of the favorites with the
university people, for whom he de
livered a masterly address on Abraham
Liacola a few years ago. If this dig
ailed solon of the old time southert
aristocracy could bo induced todisrrest
from his oomencement theme long
enough to show Nebraska democrat
what the democratic party stands foi
to-day, a special guaxd would have to
be employed to keep the warring
Bryan and Cleveland democrats apart.
At any rate. Colonel VVatterson is t
gentlemen, a scholar and an orator and
those who have not heard him would
be well repaid -for going to hear him.
The editor of the Telegram wrote
his editorials by the light of a tallow
candle while his friends, Holcomb
and Poynter. were in power. Now.
since Mickey and a republican legisla
ture have forced Rockefeller to sell
Nebraskans safe oil, our brother is
using a kerosene lamp. And so grate
fal Is he to Governor Mickey for rais
iag the standard of coal oil, that he
lovingly refers to him as "Coal Oil
John." Let readers of the Journal
herald the Telegram's phrase far and
wide, that all voters who burn coal oil
may oast their ballots for "Coal Oil
John," the governor who signed the
hill that permits them to read in
'Safety by the kerosene lamp, and
enables the editor of the Telegram to
discard the pale light of the tallow
candle. May the bright rays of the
coal oil lamp so illamiaate the
editorial page of the Telegram that it
will always reflect the trath. For
which blessiags, nil praise and nil
"votes be to "Coal Oil John," the
giver of good oiL
FARM ASSESSMENTS
Deputy County Clerk Carrigpoiated
oat some interesting comparisons to
as between the assessment of land in
8hermaa township last year and that
jast tamed in by Assessor Grotela
aaea. Last year the assessment was
H 53 aa acre. This year, with the
land assessed at one-fifth its value,
the aamssmeat will he 18 40 aa acre,
more than twioe as much. But this
dees not mean that the Shernmn town
ship farmer will have to pay
twice a nrach taxes. For it is clear
that where there is n certain fund to be
provided for county and state expenses,
and the total valuation of property Is
smaalee, each dollar's worth will have
only half as much as it did
la other words the levy
wiU be much lower than it wa
mars will
inleiaofthenew
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fJMf . "LaBUaVASanmVQ
nsje law asail they
nay their
mw law now: It will euabU the state
to pay its debts. It is a questioa
that should be ooaaidered without
prejudice or political bias. Democrats
lepubUoans alike have to pay
the state's bui
debt paying
They will also agree oa the justice of
equal taxation of all property. They
will unite in giving credit to there
publican party, if the law proves to
be good and they will unite ia criti-
cisinc assessment officers, state -or
county, who fail to enforce the. law.
WithoM judgment until the returns
are all ia.
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
Hon. John N. Irvine made a speech
before the republican stale convention
at Des Moines last week, in which ha
said, referring to the relation between
the tariff and the trusts: "The demo-
cracv claims that the tariff is the
mother of trusts. By the same token
the women are the mothers of measles.
The mothers of the lands have
ohildrea and the children have
measles. KiU all the industries of
the land and yon will surely kill all
the trusts, and abolish all the mothers
of the land and you will just as surely
abolish all the measles. Ooagress has
dealt the trusts a blow under which
they are now trembling, although
every democratic .justioe of the
supreme bench of the United States
filed a dissenting opinion."
CORRECT IN ALL BUT FACTS.
Editor Howard of the Telegram
seemed particularly prone to pipe
dreams last week. He published state
ments from two republicans who were
representative men of the two factions
that were at war at the republican
county convention at Platte Center.
These statements were intended to
show that "boodle" was as free as
Platte Center beer. However both
the men quoted deny that they
ver gave utterance to the state
ments printed in the Telegram.
Boodle may have been used at the con
vention, but the Journal force, being
some what unsophisticated ia the mat
ter of corrapt politics, could not be
expected to detect corruption with the
same ease as could brother Howard
who makes it his especial business to
detect fraud and corruption in the
republican party, and to peep through
the wrong end of the telescope at the
same kind of business when his own
party is at the game.
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
The Journal is still waiting for the
Telegram to introduce evidence
against Governor Mickey. The editor
of the Telegram surrendered his pen
to one Hayes; the some-time official
oil inspector of Nebraska. Hayes made
charges. The Joarnal placed Govar
nor Mickey on the stand who rebutted
every one of the Hayes charges and
showed that Hayes was "short" in his
aoooaat8 when he was asked by the
governor to resign. Governor Miokey
offered to prove by witness every
statement in his answer. Governor
Mickey's testimony, supported as it
is by the records, is what the lawyers
would call the "best evidence."
Since there seems to be such affinity
between 'the Telegram and this man
Hayes whom Governor Mickey forced
to "put it back," we suggest that they
dther screw up courage to reply to
Governor Miokey or drop their pre
ense of oppositon. We repeat that the
Telegram is afraid to let its readers
e Mickey's defease as given by the
foumal, just as Hayes, the source of
he Telegram's statememts, is afraid
-o raise his voice or pen to reply to
Governor Mickey. The Journal will
be glad to keep this' discussion open
till the Telegram tires of helping us
o make votes in Platte county for
Governor Mickey.
MONEY IN POLITICS.
Platte county populist and demo
crats who have decided to vote for
Roosevelt and Mickey because of their
anamailable records in dealing with
the corporations will not be driven
from their purpose by the false state
ments of democratic papers oonoerning
the corrupt use of money and rail
road passes by republicans at the
county convention. We are author
ized to my for Mr. GlucknndMr.
Thomas that they have no knowledge
af the promise of n cent in money or
of n railroad pass beiag used by nay
naa to influence a vote at the conven
tion. If there was money used, the
wrong committed by an individual
oaanot be charged against the repub
lican party and if the editor of the
Telegram or aay other person will
bring as proof that any republican
bought his offioe nt the convention,
the Journal promises its readers' to
make pablio suoh proof if that officer
ever again tries to raise his head for
office. We do not believe that Mr.
Hoare bought n siagle vote ia the
soavention nor do we believe that Mr.
Oarlow and Mr. McAllister, whose
sentiments at the convention were so
imbued with the spirit of republican
ism and party loyalty, rode on rail
road passes or made am of any unfair
methods to elect Mr. Rolfe to the
ohnirmansaip. While we still believe
that the republican party in Platte
county makes a mistake by allowing'
petty issues to dominate their conven
tions, we believe that each faction
will give the other credit for honest
methods, and that all will be loyal to
the officers selected by the conven
tion. At aay rate the populists and
democrats who are for Roosevelt will
not be sidetracked either by the petty
quarrels of Platte county republicans
or the false statements of democratic
newsjnpets concerning thorn quarrels.
DEMOCRATS ra DEMOCRATS.
Here is another specimen of demo
oratieopinlon on the situation of dem
ocracy this year, re-printed f i
southern paper: "A stndea
to outline the ontoome of the preseat
political conditions. I will say that
my power ia this way is limited so
reading the public mind, or nny por
tion of it I cannot foresee nny
place ia that
but the moment it does take
I knew it The prases outlook.
the present sasss of aualic
nsaaavnka
to cover the extreme range of views
held by those whose votes it matt
have to win, rnaning nraotleally from
the ballot of aaultra-ooaservative like
Ctovelaad to anarchists, and
shade oT belief in between. Of
no platform on earth ean bi
slisfj s inaiUlsianj like
the Domocrarlo nartys out of It At
the ooaveatioa strong enrorts will be
made to nominate Parker, or some one
like him. bat if Hearst fails to get the
aomiaatioa he will bolt the
tion. What a Democratic
veatioawill do is always
until after it is done, and Bryan will
try to stampede the ooavanttoa for
Hearst. tVaetaerhe saoossas or not
depends upon the amount of whiskey
the delegates have in them. Not that
I am opposed to Hearst. On the eon
trary, I would like to see him nomi
nated, but the Dssaooratie delegates
will be informed that they MUST
NOT NOMINATE HEARST, or steps
will be taken to drive them out of the
business world, and if the delegates
are draak enough they will defy
the Masters of Bread. It is a shams
fal spectacle to this nation that its
polities mast be dictated on one
hand by Wall street sharks, who if
their just deserts ware meted oat to
them would he hanging to lamp
at high noon, or by a
which gains courage to oefy
liqaor. Bat things are that way
what is. the am to twaddle inanely of
virtues that we know we haven't got?
Natteaalkw the Cw-wratlsas.
Some of the most intelligent stu
dents of the corporation problem ad
vocate .the policy of
corporations that engage in
between the states. Among them is
Judge Grossoap of the United States
oircuitoourtnt Chicago, who ia are
oent address urged this policy with
much force. He took the position
that oorporate enterprise is ssmntial
to our industrial development and
program, that much which has been
achieved is due to it, aai that the cor
poration ia here to, stay. The problem,
he said, is not how to destroy the cor
poration, nor how to Jmmper it or trip
it ap. but how to stake it a helpful
servant to the nam of maakiad
In the opinion of Judge Grosscap
the paramount aim ia aay solution of
this problem must be to fit this new
form of American ownership to the
industrial life of a republican. Oor
porate ownership should be widely
diversified among the people at large
and with as much safety to
other forms of property. The
and grsa stop to this end is to nation
alise the corporation. "Five and
forty masters now ordain its policies;
it should be governed by one nmoter
and one policy. The oorporatioa is no
longer the sole concern of the state
where its books happen to be kept, or
its directors meet It has become the
oonoern of the whole country over
which its enterprises reach. The day
of the New Jersey poUoy has gone.
The day has come for aa American
oorporate policy. While this view
may not at present be very largely ac
quiesced in, there is reason to think
that it will ia the not remote future
grow in aooeptaaoe aad become a
matter of earnest popular considera
tion. One of the foremost 'oorporatioa
lawyers of the country. James B. Dill
of New York, has for some time advo-
oatod the enactment of a national law.
atoug the lines of the national hank
ing not, providing aa opportunity to
organize corporations, national in ex
tent whom business relates to trade
with foreign coaatries or between
states, withoat abridging the powers
of the state to create local corpora
tions. He urged that we oaa look for
no effective publicity no effective re
striction or regulation of oorporate
power under n diverse end systemati
cally opposed state legislation.
Therefore public opinion formulated
into statutes, to be of the highest
effioienoy, must be uniform among
nil the states aad national ia extent
Suoh are the views of men who have
given careful etudy to the subject and
they merit serious attention Them
able lawyers do not find aay constitu
tional objection to the nationalisation
of corporations and there appears to
be no sound reason why a law along the
lines of the national haalring not ap
plicable to maaafaotariag corporations
engaged in trade between the states
woald not be constitutional. The
question is aa important one and is
likely to grow in pnblio interest
OssahaBee.
BT F. ..BASSO.
Thetiaiewbeaa-MBqaJtapajriacluabilla ia
generally found to be roiacM-at with the ti-aa
when de begins to rea for ofice.
Providence of coarm -aay kaow bast, bet it
eeems very tough that a feJJoweaaco all through
the week and nerer drop ashes oa himself uatil
Saaday when he puts oa bia whit rest.
J.W.Crabtrm will be the aew preaideat of
thaatateaonaalacaoolat Para. Mr. Crabtna
w always a ajeatle-aaa, which after all is about
the best thing that caabaaaid of aayoae.
lie literary effuaioM of Harr Edward Bok, of
the Ladies' Home Jouraal.araordiaarily atatty
aloppy.bat be haaatoaed for arerythiac by bia
editorial oa the pateat-aedicia taint. It dose
aa old toper's heart cood to fiaisoaae oaa with
ner-e enough to roast these holy iadi-idaum
who would drop dead at the aaaniiim of a
small dose of laser bear, which Jauood for maa
or beast, bat who aerertheleas will driak Patau
bytheqairt.iafuUkaowledorthe fact that
itcoBtaiasjBateixU-aesaa mack draak aa A-
beer.
iathe
are two aaethoda of acocadara. Oaalatoia-ita
hbaiatothahoaaaaadaiTehlmaoaieoftUold
amm'a ciaata. eapkdaiag to aim that
eScalaea aodally aad la
The ether
odieto take him aad taa hie rntilnnai for
threats, to kill aim if he
itaaaia. This
yoadreaaoaaale doubt his marlaami m the
his
m a fool or ek hie
aWbishrimiwa-amalafa-ciiriwao as.
mssar bbun assaiaa as-1 r-iuli
eape laairtaiist merely ay raaaaaof aaarior Mmrot
siwniamai woryna
For aaything from a win to a moaner
waoolaartejw. try a Joarnal "want''
ad flMliiiM kaa tjl it k fl i !! Tth tnr wast af I T,J"I aBJvoc VMIMa BMB. II 1 IB I 11 I ftai , Lb fVma M
seoretary of state amended uttMsa of
incornotation which increased this sap
ital stock from fifOO,(W to fif.lnf.ajli
As tas sum lam nsmed is fsrUeneem
nf ths amount needed for osaatiniiilng
the line aa already surveyed, the earn
paays action is taken, as asmladion
ttoa that the liae is to be extended at
least to Milfoed ami possibly en
through York county to Central City.
Bsnressntotivm of the company re
cently inepsotod this route Tory
thoroughly, and the increase in the
eaaitalisatioa follows almost im
mediately after the return to Hsw
York.
The board of equalisation la
every effort to complete its
of railroads this week, aad as early ia
the week as possible. The osaesrs rea
lise that thepsople.as well aa the eor
porattoas, are uneasy and that the
sooner the vexations matter is disposed
of the better for alL However, the
aim of the board is not only to' settle
the controversy bat to settle it in the
right way. Ia order to addatreagth
to its verdlot and be ready to meal
and repel any attack waioh possibly
may be made epoa its deoieioe, it ia
sttoeemry that the beard be prepared
to go into court and show how the as
sessBsents were mails To aooompUsh
this and iasare that no error will be
smde the schedules will ha gone over
very carefully aad a fair af
made of the tangible property, and to
that whatever valaatkm is placed an
on the franehised or other tangible
holdinaa will be added. The hoard Is
experienoinga great deal of trouble ia
what proportion of the
t expended by the various roads
ia uoneti notion aad repair work should
properly be charged to betterments
and what should be alio wed to go in
as opsratiBg expenses. The leaiacilBg
of light mile witt heavier ones, the
aubstitatiag of modern steel or oonoreto
bridges for wooden ones, aad the ex
ohaage of small engines for the mes
sive mogals of today osrtaialy have
added to the valaeof the corporations,
as their rspreseatstivm freely admit,
bat on the other hand worn rolling
stook would have been replaosd in any
cam and lines would have been re
paired, and uoertsia proportion of the
huge sums expended in this b operat
ing exbeene. Ton thu proportion uad
dosses of other matters of similar
importance is a ooaaiderablc task, aad
shorn who have aiaed up the job
which has been imposed upon the
board are inclined to be skeptical
whea told that the board will com
plete its labors by the middle of the
latter Bay Saints.
The meeting of the members of the
Latter Day Saints in this city from
Friday to Saaday evening Is of eon
eiderable laterest la ohurch droits.
All the meetings will be held in the
Saints chapel on Tenth street. In
connection with the oonferenoe, the
Northern Nebraska Saaday School as
sootattoa have the program for Satur
day afternoon, which will be as fol
lows: Song "Come Learn of the Jfeek
and Lowly."
Invocation-Elder Pobbsbbb Wight.
Dow City, Iowa.
song "Praise Hiss."
Basinets.
Paper "How to Interest Boys and
Girls from the ages of thirteen to
seventeen, who have appareatly lost
interest ia the Saaday Sohool," Mrs.
F. R. Schafer, Omaha.
Paoer "How to Teach the Interme
diate Glasses," Miss Elizabeth Wat
kins, Columbus.
Vocal Solo-"SayNo,"LolaO'DeU,
Colambas.
Paper-" How to induce 8. & pupils
to attend on time." Miss Rogene
Mmnsell, Omaha.
Paper. "The object of Sanday
School aad the necessity for prompt
attendaaoe." Mrs. Batts. Deoatar.
Paper "How to iadaoe pupils to
stady' their lessons." M Peterson,
Omaha.
Organ solo "Merry as the dav is
loag." Vivian JenkinsoB.
Discussion "Importance of parents
attending the Sunday 8ohooL" in
charge of Charles Fry. Missionary in
Iowa.
Song "We have an anchor. '
Benediction Elder James Huff,
Monroe (Ctorrespoadance) Bam hall
game next Thursday between Platte
Center mm Monroe teams oa ths homo
grounds. Everybody tarn oa and en
courage the boys.
Mrs. Tom Gleason was u Oolam
bns Tuesday.'
Ellsworth Mo Williams of Oolambns
visited his mother Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mo Williams af Genoa
visited in Monroe Wedaeedey.
Anrew Larson from the Leokiag
Glass neighborhood visited relatives
hem Friday.
K. G. 8srotaer aad wife retained
heme 8atarday and oaanot say enongb
in praise of tbeaxposition.
Mr. aad Mrs. Keeton of North Bead
who have bean visiting
friends here for several days
home Friday noon.
The dance in the new hotel building
was well aJtanded aad enjoyed to eueh
an extant that another will ha given
Friday night of this
The services nt
church next Sunday morning will
aatemorial servioe for the
aad sailors of the Civil iWer. A
pootNo. sr75 wm attend in body.
Married. Wednesday evening nt
o'clock, at the homo of the
mother. Mrs. Warn,
Ethel Hayes aad Harry E.
Rev. H. H. Millard, presistag
officiatiag. Oalyremtivm
naopMamwaUaml tavorahly
to
that they will
bytheemaU
nndvieiairy while
P0J
are cma m mntw BBnaaa WsbbbL as. nmaaaBMMw. rsrs ran.rk to asake ao
veryaoisy bt aot i
BfeA SBsUaMP aBHBaaa --. i-- mmmwm -m-h - h mmmmmw mmm
VbBB Bah VMBBt BBBBS B&llvBaBBBU& bIbBbHbBBbHbBbIHHbbIbBB
rr ' . ; 'ATtwr widow's bm xau. m . F. . - .
vs. MsryL.
twenty days to He ameaded,
FhmatieealBsakve.LeoM. Boro-
ec asanenmens lsauen sv-r
WW saWMMO for tiobabte costs, a
TL Been gave an undertaking for $336.00
toesenreeests.
Wm,T.ABee vs. City of Oolambns,
IM4? far iajaries received
a gate that ewaag
the sidewalk. Jary returned a
erdiot for dersadaat Jadgmeat on
Nebraska Central Bnildiagaad Loan
'mnnistion vs. J. Jsakiasoa at el, de
fault sgeJast all dereedeate. Trial to
Court finds for plaintiff in the
of tali, with Interest at 10 per
mmes "dsscss of foreeloaure
sad orders aale after twenty days.
First National Beak ve. Wat. O'Brien,
trial to eourt Finding for pleiatiff ia
the earn of ftSSJO and jadgmeat on
dadJag.
Theophn Walter ve. Heary Riokett,
plsiathT given thirty days to file peti
tion, defeedaat thirty days to aaswer
and pleiatiff ten days to reply.
MinnmneHs Thrashing Machine Oom
paayve. Peter Ernet, for breach of con
tract Jary gives nleiatif verdict for
fX&82; jfjdgmeet on verdict
P.ELhlenjWpmJaeMsMeyerseta,
suit for deed; sale coafinaed aad deed
ordered; proceeds distributed ss per de-
Anifl Framll vs. City of Colambaa, si
kged nsraoaal iajaries received from
defective crossing, asks for tiftOO. Con
tinued on aaplieatioa of defendant,
eosta to abide result
WnuL.Maetiagvs.Wnu T. Bom et
si, for recovery of alleged aoesshre col
lection fee. Verdiot for plaintiff in the
aamoflKUO;jndTBmateverdMt ,
Wolf vs. Luehsinger; Aagnet Wagaer,
the iatervenor. given until Monday
aight to fiteamdevitsia support of hie
atotioa to discharge attorney, and plain
tiff until Wednesday to file reply ell
davit D. M. Newman adm. vs. Koelowski
et aL parties ia open eourt agreed to try
mans with tea jurors. Jury find for
pnuatnTintbeenm of 1861; judgment
on verdict
Peter Phaiipps vs. Lewis Hahn, erne
continued till next term.
John T. Nelson va; U. P. B. B. Co, ap
plieatioa for ooatieuaeee granted; cease
contiuned generally.
Feller A Johnson Mfg. Co. vs. D. C
Kavsaanghetal, nettled, eosta paid aad
Anas M. a Kyle vs. Platte County,
motion of dafeadaat for ooatiaasnee
ssntained and cane eontinned generally.
Ida Latxke ve.T.SteiaberW, dhnaimed
on payment of clerk's aad shwirScoeU.
Mary Ohrm vs. Sophia Tabor, motion
to quash saauaoaa sastsissd aad alias
sammons awarded.
LGluokrs.aa Osrrig et sL judg
ment of revivor absolate.
H. J. Arnold va. P. Koalowaki et si,
pleiatiff given thirty days to file peti
tiaa, demndsat thirty days to answer,
aad plaintiff ten days to reply.
State va. Rally, defendant arraigned
on charge of kUbng 8aowden at Hampa
rey. Wm. Coraehas appoiatod attorney
fordsfeadaat Jury excused till June
13.
Tueeday complaint was filed by the
Hamilton-Browne Shoe Co. egainat J. D.
8tires. ehsrgini that the defendaat, who
isiaoharge of the "black flag" bank
rapt stock, has in hie possession shoes
tothevalaofefi9U5;beloagiagto the
pleiatiff, aad prays judgment for the re
turn of their goods or for the value of
with dsmsge aad costs.
atmenehip was granted to the follow-
Edward Herman Schmidt,
Frederick Boettoher. Joaaaa W. Jsnn-
een, Peter Miohaeleon, Fred Theilsaa.
John Fittje, T. Jeneen, Adolph Heake,
and August Huntemaa.
B. F. D. T. L
Route l-Correspoodeaoe-H. G.
Loaeae and Henry Hake have the ad
dition to their honea aearly eomplsted
end they now have a vary targe aad aeat
farmhouse.
Louis Wflkea aad Charles Madura
drove to Genoa Sunday.
Adolph Imndeaklaas ia kept busy
them days ahelliag oorn.
Mrs. Tamdeaklaaa, mother of Adolph
ImBdenkleus, is quite ill.
John Wurdeman drove over to Clerks
this week, to visit hm cattle ranch.
Fred Brest wm oat over Route 1, eaU-
iag the De LavaUe
BoadOvsrssarOsriF. Ewet is
n good amount of bridge repairing them
days.
Franc sad Peter Lnwhsiagsr amrhntod
fear oar loads of tat cattle in
taw weak.
Richard Adamy has his
It ie a credit to aay
unity.
ThofarsMmsleagthe rente have all
fiaishsd planting eorn, end aaamber of
them am getting ready towaltrtnto.
The remsias of Earl Hoege
tarn week from
and Imried iathe
Anguet Wardeaasa went to
ysetardey to remove a fence around hie
to let the authorities lay
ant a pahsie road.
W. D. Bibbsb, maa carrier oh Route
l,is the happy pn i of
asm by the petrous of the rente.
Ho new rides m luxury throagh ana of
the aissJist esnntries in the world.
to be found
Bsparator.
mmmm m m.. w www ii i !., sm9 r
-- ii -rig tn It ths sstbii-.'(U. 1.. Sx
and serves the aeat people to to found , fT 'S.??' wre' !
- m tastes different and never:
oayuware. ss .. . u- I
"" " "" Wssifsai bolda the aectet of the ,
TraalOVe, lOm . "! IwatlMMa -mm ever tasted. 1
Ttiibsm. Jomfai m. wous. m. ustsnnana. -jiBimiui
..- inn woaaai. an. ussamaaa.
a tar Jeessair.TMBB, . Meur TarkOlty. m " w. m "-
1amaa wsmuasr nan nTisaBmS. aa. BBBBiBaa Tml 01 zubbk x-tm ib boh pt au mm
mmmm1 J Bi "S BB - . BB
!' Inmio uostnnf. IT, noma Ooaasr. Bach package coataias 7 I
their hoaas is -- 0 ----- - ' a . -oavee. "How to Make
M, mtmmmm mm. mmmmmm mrn -4-s---v-SBm ww. BH mWwmW, JTrnt. TUSt B BOSIbL
m ewannaBBBB TanBBBBBBBBBBBB; uam-s-j an mwmmMmmw Wjswnununmm aam gj-j- jBB-B- SBBmsianuns' aasaa J bbb
very aatmoaeeas , a, u, , h , r M ; bWTWIITHbI TBttT ML,
the aabjeot chosen being:
"A Young Widow's Home Makiag".
The OUldren's Day program is beiag
nrapared by the yonnc people af the
Jane li, nasa splendid
wiU be given on
The anion asrviom of all the En
deavor seoieties. which was to have
been held oanday evening ia the
ohurch. was postponed
it of the sudden spread of
and the fear that each n
might be the means of
trouble. Rev. Hardcastle of
liinooin. field secretary of the Y. P.
8. O .E .. who was to have delivered
the principal address, was iathe city
Baaasy. aad a later day will probably
be seeds with him when another
aaioa gathering will be arranged
for.
OOKGUEGATIONAL-Tho annual
collection for the American Freed
maa'a aid association will be taken
next 8ant?av.
Saaday evening Rev. Munro will
deliver the naaaal baccalaareato
sermon to the high school gradaates.
Ha wiU take for his text "I write un
to yon bsoanss yon are strong."
BAPTIST The annul memorial
day asrmoa will be preached Sunday
morning by Rev. Ulmer. the G. A. R.
attending services in a body. Special
mnsie for tbVoccesioa is being pie-
Tim etato association wiU be held
three days, commencing with next
Saaday, ia the?churofc ten miles north
of Columbus. Rev. Brimstad of
Onrnha is one of the principal speakers
for the ocoasion and Rev. Ulmer of
this city has a prominent plane on the
MISCELLANEOUS The Young
People's society of the German ' Re
form oharch hua accepted aa invita
tion to spend Sanday at the home of
Frank Bndat south of Columbus.
Rev. Wagner, of the German Meth
odist oharohes of Colambas aad Dan
can. wiU attend the North Nebraska
conference of that oharch. which wiU
ha held in Seward Thursday aad Fri
day. AU Catholic ladies and their friends
are invited to the home of Mrs. P. J.
Hart Tharsday afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clooK. where they wiU be eatertaia-
ed by Mesdamee hvaaaagh, Flvnn,
Speioe and Hart AU are requested to
brine their needle work.
CONGREGATIONAL. The' milk
amide carnival which waa announced
to be given next Friday eveaiag by
the Endeavor of the Congregational
charoh, has been indefinitely poet
poaed. METHODIST. Rov. Luce wiU
preach a sermon appropriate to
memorisl day 8aadny morning.
J. A. Brawn of Oamhn. sasg "Our
Prayer" Saaday mornlag to the music
of "A Dream" by Bartlett The
sacred words were written by Mr.
Brown, aad the coagregatioa highly
his rendition of the
ttfal
Blfn Ifmtol Commemcesaeat.
The Oomssenoessent exercises of the
Colambas high sohool will be held In
the North opera hoase oa Friday
night, June 3rd. Following is the
Solo," Walts de Concert"
King; EsoiseRoeu.
nrr, Chaa. Maaro.
Review.Bertha Ohapia.
Vocal Solo. "The Minstrel Boy,"
WiUFarrand.
Oratioa. "God and M;n," Finley
Howard.
A Narrative, Pauline Klias.
Duet "8ilent Night" Dora
Weaver and WiU Fnrmnd.
Oratioa, "The Japaaese." Harry
Jerome.
Oratioa, "Tolstoy." Bom Flynn.
Piano Duet, Nettie end Francis
Gondring.
"Mehamed N and Mobamedan
ism, "Gaaaiag. Elsie Barger.
"The Anglo-Saxon AUlaace,"
John Early.
. Boeoaiii Hemostoaas.
For fail iaformatiou call oa, or
write, The' Gaa Belt Land A Abstract
Co., John G. Regan. Xooal Agent,
Platte Center, Nebr.
For nnything from n wife to a
wheelbarrow; try a Journal "want"
ad. .
qaM
t fc ..SHOE
I Brem I
I V HubvM I We Kenair Shoes Neatly
A, m Wonsen-shonseYeastFoam sannunnmmi
art of bread-making. Their I
breed is light, toothsome. I I
SB mmtA m ....4 m.1 ..11 jp BH BS
mn mm m uiu, aum .uu u BBJ m
mAm I JSS? b0dks I I 411 Eleventh St.,
eaaadgooddigcmoas. ( H
fae BOW -- i .i-a ummmmm-a----s--s-----------mmmBBBaBBBBaam
bbB MammoanBawaBmaTBBBoauBilimsa mmmmaammamm-mmmmmmmm
HWWa WSUH-. UIEHHUII9 B
mm niBTjcsH. ujan-caaui bbj
A neve lost the knack of good M . .
a . - .- .... xsn Ptrrm mvrmt m tut a
"Mraew to improve, try grlnk K
r,BBB . a Pulinilnr Pnrn Chollnr -
-n-k.- iii.wiw. wimw a wm mj mm K m t j-
was take, htaf EMSa vjimyw. wu... whwhw.
.'bbIbbL. aaamm V annnnmnm ea- b"". -BBlBrBlBlBPBl
ibiiI 117 I m y,ffTpT M
eesBstsrv. I Tjn ---- pa-
mtjipr the yeast that's njfjj
Pr ussde of wholesome HU
wagon r m aadhesIthfuImatt.nopsand am
t corn; the yeast, that's free
i from brewery tmete or other j
U T'" ' '"M"wwWaMBaWglMJaMaJJWBBWMWPlimWMMBM Ml .
FOE THE NEXT THIRTY "DAYS
una. n r'5'1,"V fm.
Koinieitner & Co.
Li
Will Accept This
Oasfi Ooupen
BcttT
mis
iv-sl j
Good
price
Fiese
CCT 1
prico
in payment en any article of Tinware on our
shelves. GSJ7 OUT THIS COUPON and bring
it in with you. it is the same as CASH!
hi uno uonpon ana turn uuvs u.
I 2.40 -
" " .St l.rt) Wash Boiler.
" , " .111 u .50 Oil Can.
REMEMBER, Shis offer is good illy wtii Satiriay, Jus lltl.
Wa GUARANTEE every article ve sell. We MUST reduce our
enormous stock. COME EARLY.
r
We Have a Few
StaMBtid Droof
UUovcnW!irc Springs
SAME PRICE
AS OTHERS
Henry Gass
East Eleventh Street
gXNjS?.f$?v.iXiHjJ
Make Home Attractive
Artistic Interior Decorations I
Onlv tle LATEST STYLES anl COLOIW in Wall Paper,
Window S!mIes and Paints. SKILLED WORKMAN
SHIP SAVES MONEY. Get our figures and see our sam
ples before going elsewhere. We leave no rough walls, no
loose pajer, no dull finish on painted surfaces. We have
made our reputation hy furnishing the best and latest at the
lowest prices and you will be well pleased with our work.
'X.
4-
I
I
f
ECHOLS & D1ETRICHS
We sell Glass lirushes. White Lead, Linseed Oil, Varnishes, and
everything in the paint line. We handle Patton's Sun Proof Paints.
the best mixed paint on the market. We guarantee all our goods.
4-8sS'S-?-SSj
You are Respectfully
Our New Spring Goods.
OUR CLOTHING is
of wnrlcmanshin
-- -. ... j.. avww wwAy VJkAVVW
fit and lowest living prices We offer
you real bargains. : : We keep everything
that's good in the GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS line in great variety.
We call your attention
They are especially made for us of the best
material hy the ibremo&t manufacturers of the
country and we sell
inferior shoes arc sold
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.,
Can do more and better work
than any other shelter sold.
Oar wagons will not scatter
yonrgrain wbileon the road to
market or overtax your horses
with needless heavy draught.
Biggies aid Carriages
i
I
i
?
?
I
OF THE LATEST AND REST;MAKEH.
-AllKiadaof-
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Come and look onr stock
over before buying : : : :
JfirBlacksMith work aid
Hgrse SkoeiHf; done oh short
aike.
z
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
4
CASH COUPON, las
for SO Pa Cast OAT tMt parchaee
of say article of Tiawaxaia our store if
Fiesental oa or before Jmmm 11 laHM.
Roihkihtr a Gs.
COT
ITMI?
lotrt.
.mi t'cona veonoss ureaia separator.
rSGOOne - btirnerGacoliooStov.
BY
r
7
z
t
t
T
z
'
Invited to look over
made up in the best
lAtjuef: ctrul- naioAf
to our complete line of
them no higher than
for. : :
aid Prmptly
Columbus, Nebr.
&&
HE I
?
WANTS A
FARM.
h
?
?
X
Wc have a customer anxious
to buy a farm of 120 or 160
acres close to Columbus. He
will allow the present owner to
retain possession this year. It
must be good land, fairly well
improved. ::::
BfcGtlER. t
H06KEN6&IIGER & ?
CflflillBMS.
COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA, tl
12, - A - - r.lniluJ - g
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4
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c?3
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r
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tny
kiagaafegsBB
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iMW Yf JtMmti y &MBke&&a& .-aa. j , '.
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