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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1904)
mi7?ZZ?si&,FJ"lTZ,l-&Mlt WsifgSi - i . .".--'"."-r-;. ; .1. rw . r.fc5i4S .v r i m r ' 1; . f ." . I- I - Lr-v dcct S CORRESPONDENCE fc Richland and Vicinity. Mrs. Bert Stevens, and children, Adell, Glendive, Eliza and little baby Bart left Monday for Wyoming, 111., where they will visit for several weeks. Mr. Late the well known overland shoemaker is now in the neighborhood. Mr. Frank Stevenwra is on tho sick list. . Humphrey. Yonr correspondent took, dianer With John Jostes in Joliet township at his oozy home Friday and inci dentally got to talking politics and he said he wanted to et a Republican aewspaper. As we had the goods we took him on as a regalar subscriber to the JoarnaL John knows a good thing and generally gets his share of them. G. M. Smith found it necessary to kill one of his horses Monday. He sent it to horse heaven over the "morphine rente." O. Grnenthei was here Monday look ing into the political situation. In a conversation with Attorney Cooking ham he said he believed that Roose velt would carry Platte county-! Adam Bieland's new house is nearly completed. John Terms has his foundation com pleted for his new honse in town. He is going to quit farming and move to town. They are excavating for tho now Parochial Catholic school house. The building is badly needed and it will be an ornament to the village. Jadge Schneth is a Boone county visitor this week, looking after his lands and visiting his children who are living np there. Fanners are busy cribbing their large crops of corn. Frank Terms has become a snbscriber to the JoarnaL He lives in Plat to coanty, but on a route Tunning from Madison, Neb. The candidates are going some now adays. Wednesday, Fred Hoaro was seen on our streets finding out what legislation we needed next winter while he is in Lincoln. Saturday Joseph Henggeler took advantage of John Bender and invaded John's home territory while John was away repair ing his political fences in the other end of the county. Hugh Hughes left here Sunday morning to uttend church some where with Hengccler, and Ho hart slid up here and landed one above Latham's belt Saturday. That Telegram will prove a "boom erang" to McKillip, if the editor of the Telegram tells the truth when he says that it was a "school boys joke." First, 'it is not only an insult to D. M. Newman, who sent the challenge as secretory of tho republican county central committee, but it is a direct 6lap at every republican in this county. And a man who wonld resort to smch "fun, "whether at tho expense of frienil or foe, wonld bo unsafe in any public position. His proclivities for cheap "fun" might break cut if he went in congress, and tho people would pay for hi; jokes the samo as Dave Newman did. He would prove tore expensive than the revenne law complained of by the oftice peckers of the demo-pops. We think Howard mast be mistaken. It would look better if he would excuso McKillig) by saying that ho was trying to get ahead of W. V. Allen who spoke for 16 hours without eating, sleeping or thinking. Or that it required 000 words for McKillip to sav. "No, I will not, I am afraid." But how ever they explain it, it will tnrn away from McKillip those repablican votes that wonld havo been cast as complimentary for a homo xnau. Too much fun is not appreciated, although a little nonsenso is relished by tho bast of men. Loup and Platte Valley. Mr. A. Ernst, living in Colfax coanty, visited relatives here and at Duncan over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. Bienz were Snnday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. H. Ernst in Dancan. Also Mr. and Mrs. H. Blaser pent tne afternoon there. Mr. E. Fnnkhonser and wife, living ear Shelby, were visiting with Mrs. Finkhonser's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. Schmith. a few days. Mach enthusiasm prevails among the boys of this neighborhood over Hallowe'en. Some began their busi Bess the evening before by putting a, baggy of one of tho fanners on top of his straw stack and displacing a few other little things. Bat tboy had the misfortune of being detected ar their work and one of them was captured aad forced to betray his companions. Mrs. H. Adams of Gardiner is on the sick list. A surprise party was given to Miss Ada K. Born at Duncan by her friends last Snnday evening. The band boys of Duncan hold their practice meeting in the Duncan hall last Snnday. Creston. The infant daughter of S. Eastman aad wife, who has been on the verge of death for several days is improving wonderfully and gaining strength. Dr. Lowery reports her out of danger aad Miss Wise of Columbus, who has beea nursing her for the past week. returned home on Tuesday, as the child is so much better. Wav Reinlccins lost a child last week of pneumonia, we did not learn the child's age. We understand the Democratic can didate for county attorney was here this week, but we cannot rind but one peine who saw him. We presume he must have come in the night. Per haps he was playing "Hallowe'en Spook." Better givo us n daylight '.Visit aext time. . -" What aapberb weather we are hav- .iag tohesare. .The boys turned out Hallowe'en aight for 'their yearly fun. Tney tore mp qaite a qaantity of sidewalks, but it was tiBM somebody did something to it' Apart from turning orver a few awildiags, and placing ode in the rear of the "Creston Pharm acy,"othe front,' they did little I Ta.ai 'the e where DrI Jones sign was, inoraing of .November-1, one thlak he had sored into a mailer office.' It is a year ago last Monday night since "He that Kindled tne fire" was in evidence. Speaking of evidence, it is something necessary for "conviction." Charles Sarang has the record for corn husking so far this season. 107 bushel by weight in one day. Dr. Young and Dr. Grab el have both moved away from town. The ladies gave a "Hallowe'en So cial" Monday night. Miss Kitty Clark returned home Saturday from a two weeks' visit with her friend Miss Agnes Warner. Miss Minnie Wenk and Miss Anna Luchsinger drove to Columbus last Monday. Less than a week to 'election day." There is going to be an increase in the namber of straight republican tickets cast. If a man wants to be pulled to pieces, torn into shreds, chewed np, and have the whole of his past life from the time he was in bis cradle, thrown in his face, both things real and things imaginary, he must run for office. J. H. Mickey ia surely taking his share, bnt on election day it don't do Jiim a particle of harm, but on the other hand the World Herald has advertised him to such an extent that his name cannot help bnt be in everybody's mind, and many democrats will place their cross after his name, if they do not vote a straight republican ticket. We tract the World Herald won't let np on him till after election, the more cowardly things they say about him the greater majority. E. D. Pibel (brother of Mrs. S. Eastman) and wife and baby, came from Wheeler county last Wednesday for a few days visit, they returned home Sunday morning. What a disappointment there is in store . for Mr. McKillip, or does he realize ihe state of things. After election we shall all see tho joke he referred to some days ago. Don't forget on election day that a cross in the republican circle includes evey thing yon need do, just do this and don't go looking thongh the ballot and monkeying with it. Let well enough alone, let her ride. H. J. Milrel fell from a wagon one day last week, throwing his shoulder out of place. He is getting along all right. Wm. Engelbert and family have moved back to town. We understand James Jackson has been removed from the mail service, and is working in Omaha for the Wolf Furniture Supply Co. Monroe. Born Monday November l.to Mrs. L. McOoon, a daughter. Miss McCarthy, who has been visit mg the family of H. J. Hill, returned to her home in Denison, la., Friday. Last Thursday evening at the home of J. R. Smith, there was a card party. Miss Emma Lawrence entertained about forty of her friends at a hallowe'en party Monday night. They indulged in cards and dancing till a late hour when a dainty lunch was served. Miss Kose Shaeffer of St. Edward is tho guest of Miss Lawrence this week. H. A. Mansfield (returned from tho coursing meet at Friend Snnday. Lindsay. Mrs. Andrews made a business trip to Omaha Friday returning Saturday evening. Albert Anderson and family of New man Grove visited with his brother Charlie and family Snnday. Luther Smith commenced teaching school Monday near St. Bernard. Miss Mosgrove went to York Monday noon for a visit with her parents. Dr. Walker and Dr. Munk of New man Grove went to O'Neil Saturday on a few days hunting trip. Mrs. Munk is visiting Mrs. Walker, dur ing the doctors' absence. Lindcay is to have electric lights. Mr. Talley of Newman Grove was around last week and secured the re quisite number of lights, so the line could be extended from the Grove. Lindsay will soon have all the modern improvements of a city. A number of young people from Corniea and St. Bernard attended tho dance Tuesday evening. Albert Carlson and family went to Closter Saturday to visit Mrs. Carlson's parents. They returned Monday. Misses Kate Daley, Katie Rothor ham, Sarah and Frances Galligan, Prof. Smith, Hallie and Lnther at tended tho teachers meeting at Monroe Satnrday. Attorney Latham democratic candi adte and R. W. Hobart of Columbus, republican candidate for attorney, were in town the last of the week. Mrs-Pryer and daughter, Maud went to Newman Grove Satnrday evening, returning Monday. Dr. McKinley and family, Mrs. Prummer and Emily of Newman Grove were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Westfall Sunday. Martin Winkler, returned from an extended visit to Illinois. Sophia Westfall of St. Bernard spent Sunday with Sadie and Clara Gogan. Mrs. George Cantons of Scnbner, is the guest of Mrs.Mogan, this week. John O'Shea of Humhprey was in town Tuesday. Anger Messen and Roy Doty of Newman Grove were in town Snnday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas." T. Anderson, November 1 a bright baby girL The Daintree Concert Co. played to a fair sized audience last Monday night. The entertainment was fine and the music was good. Star Route. There has been very mnch effectual grading done along the Star Route. Henry Laitleman and Wm. Ernst. are each building a nice hog honse in which to house their hpga this winter. If we should be called upon to ex perience such sensations as R. F. D. No. 3 discribed in last weeks issue. we Eincerely hope there will be no weddings along the Star Route. The touch of high Ufa aUeged to have been enjoyed by the Star Route man for which statement R. F. D. No. 1, is authority, in a recent issue of the Journal was ia reality a touch of high water and an abundance of mad, backed ap by a high wiad tmi an "awful" nearness to blowing over. Carl Rasche has placed a new six horsa power gasoline engine in hiB creamery to take the place of the old steam boiler. He says coal is so high in price, .that it prompted him to maho the change. Tne cemetery at .the German Luth eran chnrch of Shell Creek has been enlarged, and the addition recently fenced. The Star Route man was making acquaintances on Route No. 3 last Sat nrday. Mrs. C. K. Davies and her two daughters, Ruth and Florence who have, been visiting in Michigan foi some time returned to their homo at Kearney today. They stopped over one day with Mrs. A. L. Davies of this city. The Daily Jornnal of October 29th, in making mention of late plums picked byMre. Ycnng, of this vicinity stated that it was an unusual ocenr ance to be able to pick plums from trees at this time of the year. But wo Know ot four different parties who are going after plnms November 8th, and they expect to pick them from "polls". They may not be wild plnms such as Mrs. Yonng picked, -but we will venture to say that there will be a wild scramble for them ' no-, how". Mrs. Henry Wilke and her son Emil accompanied by her sister Sirs. Ger hard Rasche, and Miss Clara Rasche were Columbus visitors Monday. Oscar Lneschen of Boheet ran his threshing machine and engine in the shed Tuesday, having completed his run for the season. Corn husking is fullv on. and the way the farmers are going after it they will soon husk themselves out of a job. Mrs. A. J. Bendell of Dauvers, 111 , is visiting her son, J. W. Renaeli and family. Mrs. J. W. Rendell in recovering from a siege of erysipelas. Route 4. Chas. Patter and wife visited tho county seat Friday. Mrs. A. E. Campbell and daughter were in Columbus Thursday. The Pinson Conner Co., gavo an enteitainment in the school house district No. 11, Tuesday evening. Road boss Ebner is grading tho road west of J. C. Dineens'. This has been a bad road and the improvement will be appreciated by all who have occasion to travel that road. 2 J. C. Dawson is having his honse and barn re-shingled this week. Wm. Dawson of Columbus is doing the work. Chas. Godfrey has been on tho sick list the past week and Mrs. Godfrey was taken very ill Satnrday night. They are both mnch better at this writing. Wm. A. and Onas. Gassman trans acted business in Columbus Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Carter is visiting her parents in Columbus this week. Frank Biggi threshed his millet this week and obtained a very satis factory yield. J. O. Dawson and wire called at tho home of the Dodds Bros. Satnrday evening. H-Pi E. Blorr delivered his crop of corn and millf.t seed in the county metrop olis this week E. D. Fobes is busy these days tak ing off his large crop of squash seed raised for the Emerson Seed Co. Wm. Nay had the misfortune to get kicked by a horse and is carrying his arm in a sling from the result. It is not serious. W. T, Allen went ont to his farm Tuesday. Mr. Allen expects to take a trip to visit bis danghter and rela tives in Ohio, Tnd., and other eastorn points. D. D. Bray goes to Lincoln the 10th to shoot with game warden Carter for the enp Carter won at Broken Bow, about a month ago. Miss Novella Bray returned home Sunday. She had been staying with Mrs. Walch of Columbus for about 10 days. Firemen's Sail. The dance given by firemen Monday evening at Orpheus hall was attended by a fair-sized crowd, and was enjoy ed by every one present. So many other HaUlown'en attractions in town doubtless reduced the attendance somewhat, bnt the crowd was jnst the right size for the beet dancing. The Orpheus orchestra furnished the music and the good time lasted until a late honr. Oysters were served in the rear of the stage, and the fire boys added another installment to the fnnd for the entertainment of the state association next January. Mildred Smith Bead. Mildred Smith, the adopted daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, who has made her home in this city for several years, died at one o'clock Monday afternoon from heart failure caused from an acute spell of indi gestion. Up to twelve o'clock' today noon the physician did not see any indication to cause alarm. The child was not well for a few days but until late last night it was not found necessary to call a physician. Ed FitzsuuuNU Under Arreatt. The following clipping was taken from Monday morning's Bee : Albion, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special. ) The sheriff of Douglas county came here Saturday night, went ont into the country yesterday and arrested Ed Fitzsimmons for passing spurious paper in South Omaha. Fitzsimmons has lived in this county for several years, during which time he has been connected with several doubtfnl trans actions but has so far escaped con victioa. The sheriff left this morn ing for Omaha with his prisoner. COLUMBUS MARKETS. WW UvBw jru Oats bushel Bye bushel 05 40 23" . GTi 21 4 300 4 40 4 00 450 2 550355 2 30305 30 13 to 20 17 Barley, Hogs V cwt Fat steers cwt Stock steers V owt Fat cows ? cwt Potatoes y pk..i Butter 3? I. Efgt-V doaaa. COLE'S HOT BLAST ! AStovethat Steel Lining Cast Iron Lininz Hot Blast Draft Heavy Fire Pot- Coae Crate Shews bulde Cetutracttaa sTsaSSsTsrsH GRAYS, Sole Agents. ELECTION BOARDS. The clerk of the district court has appointed the following judges and clerks of election for the several town ships of Platte connty : COLUMliUS. 1st Ward. Judces. Clerks. Henry Lnbker, P. A. Hagel, E. O. Hector, J. . Early, J. D. Stires. 2nd Ward. Wm. O'Brien. Jacob Greiseu. Louis Schreiber, D. M. Newman. John Broch, sr,. 3rd Ward. J. O. Gietzen, A. 11. MoBter, Jos. Tiffany. COLUMBUS Jos K Belford, .lohn J. Galley, G. B. Speico, Tim. Hogan, TOWNSHIP. George Driunon, Frank Dawson H. O. Rodehorst. BISMARK. John Held, Adolph Mueller, Jus. Dischner, Henrv Busk Dietrich Siefken. SHERMAN. Jnliua Hcmbt, O. G. Ludtke, Adolph Sander, Fred Boning. Frank Wnrdeman. CRESTON. D. T. Clark, Wm. Simontou, A. J. Ziller, Sam T. Fleming. Wm. Barrett, sr. HUMPHREY. Wm. Weber. EIHr G. Brown. Frank Palmateer, A. J. Langer. Ernest Prone. GRAND PRAIRIE H. Westen, Theo. Mohlmnn, Wm. Schelp. A. E. Eemsland. Wm. HoelTelman, jr. SHELL CREEK. John Laohnit, John Brnnken, Herman Kluever. LOST Ed Moher, H. M. Ripp, Tom F. Lynch, A. B. Cramer. CREEK. Ben Nelson, Lew Hoare. W. L. Smith. BURROWS. George Godkin, Peter Schmidt, Jos. Papracki, jr., John Evans. James Thomazin. GRANVILLE. Chris Sohucth, Henry Kerscb, Obe Terwilliger, H. M. Littlo. Robert Lewis. ST. BERNARD. Sam Connelly, Jo?. Kurtenbach, John Beiorman, Chas.Gharnjuist. Hugh William?. JOLIET. Wm. Thomazin, Jas. McPhillips. I. W. Junes, Wm. Benjamin E. L. Jones. MONROE. J. T. Glesson, Arthur Fellers, Wm. Pollard. A. E. Priest. E. E. Watts. WOODVILLE. James Greig, Shell Clark, Ferdinard Voighi, Tho9 Apgar Thos Dress WALKER Swan Johnson, August Widhelm, Gus Haglren, Oscar Olson John "Hendrickson LOUP Hector Blaiser, Fred Bienz, Ed Zybach, Fred Meedel. John Eiseman. BriTLER. Geo. Barawick, Albert Gerber, Steve Jaretzhi, Henry Blaser. Herman Ernst. THE BIO TREES. A Wcadreas aad Awe-Imsairias Product af Natara, Feaad aaly im California. California's attractions are mostly of its own kind, peculiar to the state, and of none is this so emphatically true as that unique product the Big Trees. The age of these colossi is from 1,500 to 2,000 years. The Mariposa Grove, which can be visited while en ronto to the Yoee mite, contains some of the largest. Iu he Calaveras Grove are from ninety to one hundred of hnge size. Near Santa Cruz is a beautiful grove of redwood Big Trees which will well employ a day's visit. These can be best reached by the Union PaciGc whose fast trains from Missouri river reach California 16 hours ahead of all competitors. Pamphlets and maps describing the wonders of California, and full informa tion about the most comfortable and direct ronte to the Pacific Coast, can be obtained of E. L. Louax, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. For Sale. Cylinder corn shcller Tn gaod repair. Complete, with exten sion feed. Wrin & Sons. . 11th St., CoUmbis, Neb. FOUND. On the road northwest of Columbus, October 12th, a shawl. Owner can recover same by proving property at the residence of C. O Sheldon. - wit. Mrs. von Bergen is still confined to her home from illness. She has been ailing for several weeks. H. B. Reed has began the erection of a dwelling on west' Thirteenth street, jait south of J. Q. Header. is ImitatedGet the Original ! I IMITATIONS of the original have the absolutely air-tight which Cole's Hot Blast has A patented steel collar connects the elbow draft ta the stove body and cannot open by action of the fiercest heat. The patented compound hinge on the lower draft. cannot warp, and the ash door closes- air tight by its own weight. The patented smoke-proof feed door prevents smoke, dust or gas escaping when fuel is put in the stove. Perfect results, therefore, from soft coal. The heavy fire box protects the points where other stoves burn out first, and insures great durability. Remember imitations lack the special features because these are fully patented and protected. All imitations soon open up seams and cracks which make them fuel eaters rather than fuel savers. The name "Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago" will be found on the feed door of each stove. Be sure that you get the "Original Hot Blast" The most economical stove in the world for hard. coal, soft coal, wood or cobs. Requires no change for hard coal, wood or soft coal. TTT Yesterday's Daily JearmaL Mrs. Nick Adamy.who was seriously hurt last Thursday from a fall from her carriage, is improving slowly, but her condition is still serious. She is at the St. Mary's hospital. Carl Hortt and family of Madison made au - antomobile trip to this neighborhood yesterday, attending the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grossnicklnns. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Talbitzer of Monroe were in the city between trains today on their return home from a visit ro Ohio, their former home. They had been gone six weeks. In county court today Clyde Scott sued out a writ of attachment on a fnr overcoat owned by David E. GefTen, to recover a snm of $15 alleged to have been paid by Scott to tho de fendant. The young people of tho Methodist church had a merry time last eveniug at the home of F. W. Farrand. Suit able games for the hallowe'en occas ion were played and refreshments served late in the evening. Mrs. Hannah Bushel is in David City whero 6he was called by the illness of her daaaghter, Mrs. Will Mitchel. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel aro rejoicing over the arrival of their fifth child who arrived at their home one day recently. Mrs. C K. Davies and two yonng children arrived here today from Michigan where they havo oeen visit ing relatives the past ten weeks. They will remain until tomorrow visiting at the home of A. L. Davies when they will leave for their home in Kearney. G. H. McC-lintock, who recently purchased the drug store of W. Schup bach, sold a half interest in the store to J. R. Carter of Madison, the trans fer to take place today. Mr. Carter is a man With a faniilv and hi8 Wife Will move to Colnmbns in about two weeks, when they will reside on east street. The Sisters of St. Mary's hospital wish to express their gratitude to those who so generouslv contributed to the success of the Fair, especially to those who worked so untiringly at the individual booths, and to the merchants. Were it possible to mention each and every citizen we wonld gladly do so. We ask Divine Provi dence to shower his choicest blessings on this city and surrounding cities. Sisters of St. Francis. SILVER WEDDING. Mr.and ilrs. John Urossnicklans who have recently moved into their new residence one mile from PJatte Center, gave a house-1 warming to about fifty friends at their home yesterday. The occasion was also the celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversarv of Mr. and Mrs. Grossnicklaus, and they were recipi ents of many handsome presents. Bev. Neumarker was present and made a suitable speech to the company. Ladies of the Episcopal church gave a hallowe'en racial last evening at the home of O. T. Boon. The porches anl house were illuminated with numerous grotesque faces in the way of pumpkin faces illuminated by candles, and the rooms took a ghostly appearance on account of the weird faces, mysterious mottos on the walls. Many of those present were masked in sheets and pillow cases and the confusion caused much amurement. A "grab bag" the "haunted chair" and a witch palmist also afforded entertainment for the crowd. The ladies made over f 10 for their efforts. In district court today Horace G. Eaton filed a suit against the Nebraska Central Irrigation company. Tho suit is on a contract alleged to have been entered into between the parties whernby the defendant company was to pay the plaintiff $ltio for a right of way through plaintiff's land, the southwest quarter of sec. 23-17-4. The plaintiff offered to give a warranty deed in accordance witn the terms of contract, and defendant refuses to accept the same and pay the f 105. Eaton asks that the com pany be required to perform the agree ment or that judgment be rendered him for the sum named in the con tract. Louis Lightner is attorney for the plaintiff. AUXILIARY OF DIOCESE. The quarterly meeting of the woman's auxiliary of this diocese of the Episcopal church will meet in Co lumbus Thursday evening, and all day Friday. In the Thursday evening service there will be a shorthand form of evening prayer followed by an ad dress of welcome by the rector, Kev. Cash. Bishop Williams of Omaha, Bev. Silver of Ft. Cook and Bev. Chapman of Central City will then speak in succession, to the audience. On Fri- i day atoning at 8 o'clock Bishop Williams will conduct the early ser vice, aad tha regular basiaeas of the auxiliary will then be taken ap. At foar o'clock Mrs. Willlejaa will speak jo Ike Junior auxiliary aad this ad- 9u wui close the Hot Blast are many. None of them and gas-tight construction throughout by reason of its numerous patents. Jr Mfc The Compounding of Medicines is done frith absolute accuracy in onr Prescription Department and the quality of all drugs used is of a very high grade. The physicinn'd success in the treat ment of difficult cases is dependent on the purity and freshness of the drugs Have his orders tilled here and the resnlt will bo highly satisfactory, G. H. McClintock. Read the Journal. Get all the news. F80F0SED CONSTITUTIONAL ftMfcNDMENT. TIio follnwinK proOMHt nmonilniont to. nml ronvcution for tho reviHion of, the ('onMtitittiitn f IIih 8tatf NfhnifWa.im litreiusifter not forth, in full, i Huliinittetl to tho ('lectont of tho Stnti of Nohrnskp to tm otel npoa at tlic ta-Dernl Ipction to be hold Tucsiluy, November M, A. D. (SRXVTK Fii.k No. 114.) A Hill for a Joint Isolation rpconiinoniiiiii; to the electont of tho htute to vti at the next election of membera of the Ijpeittlature for or aKHiniit a ront-ntiin to reviw. Mim-ml and ehanKe the ("oust itnt ion of tho State of Nebraska iu acronlancn uith Section -, Article 15, of the i'.onttitutioii of the State of Nebnuka. He it Kesolietl by the Leyisluture ie SUtte 1. That it isileemeil necefary to call n con vention to revise, anient) r.nil chiUKe the Con etitntion of the State of Nebraska. 2. That the electors are recoininemled to vote at the next election of nmmler of the Legislature- for or atsiiuil a convention to reviw. ameml and ch;ui;e the Constitution of the State of Nebnuka. 3. That at each next election of members of the In Kiclutnn onthe ballot of each elector votinxat trnch election, shall Id printed or writ- i ,Hn n Hnc" manner that the elector can indiuite his iireferenco nniler the law the wonls: "FOK railing a convention to revine, amend anil change the Constitution of the Htateof Xehnut k:" and "AGAINST cnlliuf; a convention to re. vine, amend and change the ('onrtitntion of the Ktate of Nelraka": :ind if a majority toting at wild election oliall vote for a con vent ion. the legislature nhall, lit it next gcoiuon, provide. ty law for calling the came. 1, Geo. W. Mar&li, Secretary of State of the State of Nebraska, do hereby certify that the foregoing proposed amendment to the t'oiistitn t:on of the State of Nebraska, and providing for a Convention for tho revision of said Constitution of the State of Xehracka. in a true and correct ropy of the originnl enrolled bill panned by the Twenty-eighth xetwion of the Legixlature of the State of Nebraska, as it appears from said origi nnl bill, on file in my olhre, and that said pro toed amendment and revision of the Constitu tion of the State of Nebntsk i is submitted to the tinaliheu voters 01 the state oi xseiirasKa, tor their adoption or rejection, nt the general elec tion to be held on 'I'uttnLiy, the 8th day of No vemlier, A. 1. 1WI. In testimony whereof. I herennto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Ne braska. Done nt Lincoln this .1th day of July, in the year of our Ixinl One Thousand Nine Hundred and Four, of the Indeiiendenco of the United States tho One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth and of this State the Thirty-Kightii. (OIIEAT SEAL.) liKO. W. 3LAPHII, Secretary f State. LEGAL NOTICE. Oeorgo 31. Kroblcn, defendant, will take notice that on the 1th day of October. I'.lil, 1-atira Kroblen, plaintiff herein, tiled her iietition in the District court of I'latto county. Nebraska, against said defendant, the object and prajerof which is to obtain a divorce from said defendant on tt e grounds of utter desertion and refusing and neglecting to maintain the plaintiff and children, and albo to r tain the custody of said children. You are required to answer said petition on or before the lltli day of November, WMl. Lauiu Kuoiilk.n, Plaintiff. By B. P. Dcrrv. Attorney. THE OTTAWA Cylinder Corn Shcller Can do more and better work than any other shelter sold. Our wagons will not scatter your grain whileon the road to market or overtax your horses with needless heavy draught. Buggies and Carriages OF THE LATEST AND BEST 3IAKKS. -AllKimtoof- FARM IMPLEMENTS. Come and look onr stock over before buying : : : : "Blacksmith work and Horse Shoeing done on short notice. LOUIS SCHREIBER. THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE to California, and Northwest via Union PaciGcv Millions, have been spent by the Union PaciGc in tho improvement of its line, and all humane ingenuity has been adopted to protect its patrons against accident. The line is renowned I Bi fcB ABA Ul a fH JN b Ml iik flaaHaHIP (aHiFUfriP lriaffaffaffaN BaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBnjV A.r, aaaMaW!Mi2 for its fast trains and the general 'super ority of its service and equipment. By far the' quickest time to all points east or west. For fnll information inquire of W. H. Benhaai. 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ISOME PAINT ! Pave ItHrJ MI is taw mm the tst Ciiut taast cf tiicoa s. Jlu:aln2fci turn ;7rom4 to aneu pc:ui Tiaicr w. gauea ci-cu"-jroa ft . When ya nor Ec3rtT-5v.'(i AVu::f. n nv t.t Rm.ivjhi.. ratatprfc. BmwsUt V.iBu AmTw1 .... yy for tne faesb, pace raw as-vr iua aMiucvt M fcwgirt aeprtraldjr rroci tL - O. Tacre is a prttat whoso raicrj STOP, tctf; cwUtat !:: do proi-i c i.iT pai It tmy 11 year !J bar pcu r-'r i:!1. mvt-it I tor gallon, no ciore, na lti. tuirt noittine fco. ami FK'Ham ' 2St"r-f.mb!M'le,OIJr Pro l-', sU ixuit :,at ban mat ytm.' ' ' Ma parity mmX UHrufcr.Iiy. . - . - That aafatt Is lUalotta iluu Pafat; wade Is mrAmHM .? SP&hJ?9! ? JWAKAR color. Itlim4n potrirt p""- J Root eM tliH-'ricil xi!ni rcaJeriiU. jtrutiua. ' tagvtawr rratfy for yon to tlslu ji-.n vi; av iun ru- ir. WHEREVER WE HAVE NO ACFKT. V.1UR OULTJ OFAl PR-vjh i A OtT "KINLUUH" FOR YOU. IF SKO'.VN THIS AD.. BY WRITING DIRECT TOI aw . .-...-... - artui rrLA na it r iiiiimuniiiiiiHiiiii iil p 1 W i B' aBBBBBBBBBB If !)Tri-v Ji mi aa ji i also buar the L-.r of quality ai:d wc Ikitc l!.:iul?o::ic covcrsfor them lu-bc.iulifid jtttteru-i. Henry Gass. a t a One of Nebrasktrs Standard Institutions. Fifteen eminent teachers. Two splendid btuldinjrs. Thorough Collegiate and Academic Courses. Normal Courses leading to Sttite Certificates. Snperior Commercial, Shorthand, Tyiowriting and Telegraphy De partments. Best advantages in music, repression and Art. Tui tion low IJoard Bl.'A) per week. Koom ."Ifc per week. Books free. Delightetl patrons. Growing attendance. Students hold good po sitions, catalog irto. iJorreFpontler.ce nutted. Fall term Sept. 12. l!-rt a AA- I DR. R. A. VALUER, Osteopathic Physician, t. : Coliimluis, Nehr. ' Nebrixka 'l'honn A 'Phono No. X Ollfce, 111. Inlie:nlint Itmfnjr block. He will cure all jonrachen and he curt'tt when melicine faila. JUiitlH; K-W-KH-KK- :-:-:.:.:.; Subscribe for The Journal... FREE!! It costs yon nothing for DELIVERY of all kinds of Feed and Hay. Loiveet prices and tip-top qualities. Wo h a v the leading Livery and Boarding STAB LE Drive one of our t'vh once. Farmers, let us care for your tonm Jiiijht Ernst & Brock OHDER BY TIIONE. PAV AT UOUSE WHEN FEED I DE LIVERED. IND. TEL. No. US TRY 1 Jill WORLDS FAIR NO CHANGE vu UNION PACIFIC In connection with the Wabash Railroad, thi Union Paeitic now runs through Electric Lighted Sleepers to St. Louu?. ad ntunu Fasteatera are lasted at aula entraico of the Kxyo kloa at a coovenleat bour la the momliwr. thus vfric Ha aa4 expense on arrival at Hf. Louts, an avoiding tlie -great crowds at tns Wg Unloa Station. MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE Illustrated Guide toJiir fnconmpplicatwim. W. H. BENHAM; :: o 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii 1 1 1 ii ii n n m m it FAGTS fsondiUImi f all Ynlmt HmrMUtj. afo a!u:te?atol wliti iiMuzio? oU. ijrrom4ia!oariTrOA'PAST.Ra'ltJi.RprMw. .-. : ba-.o ; Sitfio liia '.torsi !or its yii.-liy.' -"- ,- " "- v." m.i. w m .. v . , .. r ' ' S:o ('llio.-i thrn-.irk. ."' II ,ta yur ior.iV dealer's luuvelw T7jun- Ihe pe.to la rNH nt uienc ami tuMMta-- '.uit-k!io Mem rma . oicnalC iiJ? KImJr hllp Inmifk -----.-- v.... -r- ... wvwa. - xt mm- .- .a- r H"!ll 1 1 1 1 1 Hi 1 1 il 3 1 1 Hi a- Bay :m lva - u ped Pillows , ThG, !cst iz rotie too oolto rut ytrtir he-.nl tr.j, cij;ht hours i:i oVrv twenty-four. "e soil th" famous Vi Knnuerkrli -.' feiitlu-r pillows, nil Inrar- -ing this Uig Ar. Vi.fc-iiW ?Aft MjJ aW-:V. S M rMM ? iti 'o.-5- -Li IT C-" TRAOC 'JrW wiiich is .n, lni-araiitoc of' cle-.in feathers, ami elaiJic durable pillows. Emmerich Cushions : ."5 y -a a a -a .-a a t -a a -a a ojens Adtlress York, N'lrasku. DR. OHHS. . PLrlTZ HOMKOPATHIC Physioian and Surgeon P. O. Block Col :m:l ins A.C.O...A.M.. I.L. C, Viun A. J LOi:v, J'rnif. I'rtw .. Omabs. iftff& If.uiU and business men. $10,000 in KoIITotjesk i:ank Fixtures and M 'rypcunwrs. htiidcntscan w.irk tur Ihku,u Send for free fail.i.qn-. U.itmt Tn alUgator. tincst c.er published .v :l imsiuftss C..I!i:;--. lU-itl it. atiil sou will iltirrul Jln "C I:. , Wine of Cardui Cured Her; 213 South Prior Street, Atlanta, GA.r March 21, 1900. I suffered for four-months with extreme nervousness and lassitude. l uaa a wiKinff leeung in my Btoniacli which no medicine eeemed to relieve, and losing my appetite I became weak and lost my vital ity. In three weeks I font fourteen pound3 of flesh and felt that I must find speedy relief to regain my health. Having heard Wino of Cardui praised by several of my mends, I sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with the results, w iinm uiren uay.s my apetite returneu and my stomach troubled me no more. I could digest my food without difficulty and thtj nervousness graduallv tiuninishe-l. Aaturo performed her functions without difficulty and 1 am once more a happy and well woman .. OLIVE JOSEPIL IrcM. Atlasto, rrtdr SlgJit Clcit Secure, a Dollar Bottle of Wine of Cardui Today. Por JOB WORK. OF CARS i.w j JX "TTPJ t "U Jtr.Zir sw - Kndorveilbv First X:.fl ' I ( 41 0 1 I -I - - .-',. ,ij - ni :--.. t -r:.M .- v -. j,i h -i li ir i :::, i 3pgk, &M&y? 3Eey-"J!a5 -j?. ."yf "ta 3jrmxr9- .