The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 22, 1905, Image 4
r- -..11- inl sr?; ' W -g-- . -- - - "TiT-a - "T 1 ,.-.& -- T-f Columbus gonrttiil. Columbux, Nobr. NEBRASKA LAND Entered at the PostoHico, Columbus, Nebr., ae eeond-class mail matter. ifl jfefS- " PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS BY Columbus Journal Co., (INCOHPOKATKD.) B- CHEAP ! F- T-BVB OFBCBSCBIPTION: Oae7ear.br mail, postage prepaid 11.50 Mix mootuB . Three months 0 w?, We have recently listed several large ranches which will he cut up and sold in quarters or traicts to suit purchaser. The low price at which these raches are listed enables us to WEDNESDAY, NOV 221905. make the lowest prices that have been made in years on land similarly situated. T3E3I2ICE H. AB3STT. Ziitsr. . .v' -jL . IBIIIHiHHiHHIlHHHHHIHRSJ-iRliLll iSBmmrM . f T -1 ' ' 1 """w'5-m.mm.: s-.'?r-y-,-r--: -MujlliZi.T. 1 JJ'-J . , A.M"fll' j- .---. - . r raHIHBHiMBHHBHHVHnHaM I , j Established Mat 11, 187G. S3?:'.-23ltf.aa.S vsfi&viiv(siTr-(S!!!i.i- ..r-..r.v- -. wiki...ut...--r.,.-.wwrAMrvs2?sii keB PS 22 V' 3r5 Y?fi i3j kiC RENEWALS The dato opposite yonr name on yonr paper, or wrapppr hhows to what time jour subscription is paid. Thus JnnOTi shows that payment has been received np to Jan. 1, 1905, FeUKl to Feb. 1, 190T and w on. When pajment is made, the late, which answers as a receipt, will be changed according. DISCONTINUANCKS-Kepponsiblosnbscrib-ers will continno to receive tliis jonrnal until the publishers are notified by letter to discontinne, when all arrearaces mnht !e paid. If jon do not wish the Journal continued for another jear af ter the time paid for has expired, joa bhonld previously notify us to discontinue it. CHANGE IN ADDKESS-When onlprins a change in the address, subscribers shoald be sure to give their old as well as their new address. How can Rockefeller ever build the "temple" without that "hundred?" Ernst and Bender didn't want the office any way. They only wanted to give the people a chance to "vindicate them." To the mathematical editor of the Telegram: If" it is a "far cry" from Kicrnan and Goetz who voted for the resolution to .Swanson who voted for the ?ame resolution what kind of a "cry" H it from the "genuine Galley affidavit" which Galley made himself to the mutilated affidavit which How ard and Johannes made for him? Grafters belong to no political party in particular. They are the tares that grow in the crop of the successful party and when they can not be grubbed out of the crop an other way, the American people are contracting the habit of changing crops occasionally Osceola llecord. The father of Plat te county demo cracy soliloquize.-: " How sharper than a serpents teeth it is to have to look after a thankless lot of kids who will elect the whole democratic ticket and give the old man's supervisors the marble heart. There is someth ing in the La Follctto-Folk-.Terome business after all, but 1 never dream ed of its hitting Platte county. Everybody thought that that was im mune. I wish I had had them put it back on the start. What shall it proiit a man if" he gain the whole county and lose his own commission ers? Surely the loved are chastened" Madison County Reporter. Did you notice the last Galley affi davit in the Telegram renouncing the Howard-Johannes mutilated affidavit and the apology from the Telegram editor for publishing a libel about the editor of this paper? We accept the apology and take off our hat to our contemporary whose noble southern blood always prompts him to do the just and chivalrous thing. Anv "bum" printer has the courage to sit behind locked doors in his office and call his contemporary a liar, but there are "only a few of 'em left" who have the courage when they are in the wrong, publicly to acknowledge it as the editor of the Telegram has done. Blood tells. promi life in CARROLL D.E J 'ASS FUR SEX A TOR Columbus will have a candidate for United States Senator if the friends of Col. Carroll D. Evans have their way. A close personal friend of Dr.Evan was interviewed by the editor of this paper a few days ago relative to Dr. Evans' candidacy, a subject concern ing which the Doctor has refused to talk for publication up to the present time. This friend spoke in substance as follow: 'I have seen a number of letters written to Dr. Evans by men nent in political and military Nebraska, urging him to announce his candidacy and pledging their support. Many of the Doctor's friends at home are also urging him to enter the race. During his twenty years of residence in Columbus his reputation as a surgeon has made him known throughout the state. But in spite of his busy professional life he has kept in close touch with public questions and his participation in local affairs has always been on the side of decency and good morals. As a member of Governor Mickey's staff he enjoys a wide ac quaintance with the political leaders, esccially among the members of the National Guard to whom he has been a loyal friend. Taking everything into consideration, I see no reason why Dr. Evans should not be a ctrong candidate, however, I am not authori zed to say at this time, that he will be a candidate." y a iJP $60 An Acre 80 Acres or 160 Acres on Easy Terms for men of small means larger tracts for the investor. Every Platte county man who has bought land in Sherman county has made money. Call at our office for their names. 6,000 Acres in Nance County 3,000 Acres Kent Lands 3,000 Acres Gould & Miller Lands. Everybody knows the Kent ranch between Genoa and Fullerton and the Gould fc Miller ranch between Ful lerton and Belgrade. These ranches include hay land, cultivated valley lands, and table lands, cultivated and un cultivated, improved and unimproved. There is land in these ranches to suit everybody from the young man or renter with limited means to the stockman or investor. Prices range from SI 7.50 to 50.00 and terms to suit all. Sherman County Lands In tracts of from 160 to 2,500 acres. Prices from $10 to $30 per acre. With the same kind of farming, these lands will produce as much as Platte county lands YOU SHOULD SEE THEM Did you ever J ! 0 & 1 AS- 4 - - .J - vi vri V man who ever lost money on Nebraska Land? Mli1 L icjr-v Why Not Invest your money near home where you know the land and can look after it at small ex pense? We never . offered such bargains in Ne braska lands. Don't delay. See us now. fe 12 m 6 ?lg BECHEH HOCOBBBBGBR & CHAMBERS COLUMBUS, NEB. SJEft VL;V V .'AaVc.v . A V.iM r.Ht- Alfii""riLif ."!Ob .,1uf 4klf .4 Wp. !.) 4-. y??i"Cfc -jQt-Ss3cre-jfc&)e K--yivsi.?rxTZ-'&yttsr?i? VvISShiWSyiW. fr ilv grc-1." Li2 v-v. $ft :-!? rv!L--. 1 . , NiilJ. to m-i. .17.-1;. .i.r mfm v.,.nk .If The editor of the Telegram has made' a discovery in Platte county without parallel in political history. He ha-- di-overed a "bo-s" in a po litical party which ha never been in control of county a Hairs ".-ince the memory of man runneth not to the contiary." The fertile imagination of this discoverer was never strained so haid before but once, ami that was two years ago when he prophc.-ied that "Bos" Hoare would never again come so near to electing a republican candidate, "not while the Telegram i on earth." But President Roosevelt's triumph in the south has a special significance in the addition to that of the bursting of party lines. It means that he will have his way in the matter of railroad legislation in the approaching sc-sion of congres. If the republican sena tors of the north, inliuenced by the railroad-' millions refuse to acquiesce W1XTBK CLOTHING. Our winter stock of clothing for men and boys merits the careful at tention of any careful buyer, especial ly those who are looking for the be.-t made clothing their money can buy. Our men's and young men's suits and overcoats fortius winter excel in qual ity, style, make and fit. Our prices in the president's program, he has c- j :,rc correct. Wc are agents for Tiger, cured enough friends among the dem ocratic senators of the .-outh to cam it over their heads. Thus, a courage ous mau with an honest heart in the course of a few speeches has over turned the results of months of sys tematic work performed by the rail road attorneys of the country at the cost of millions. The Japs in the recent war made Japan a world power but they aecom-pli-hed a far greater victory for the Ru-ian people. They tied the hand' of the Czar long enough to permit the j i - i ...i :.... :.. i. .i ... I n lhroiiu Lcho, Welter and 0;dtMi en- break their shackles and force irom none. bristling with marvelous scenes of the C'ar a written constitution guar- western grandeur, across gieat Salt Lake anteeing personal liberty and freedom down the Hunibolt Valley and over the 10 CALIFORNIA of speech. Never in the history of nations have the wheels of evolution turned forward farther in the space of a few short months. It will take a thousand years for the Russian people to catch up. But every man who wears a white skin should rejoice at this first step of Ciar-ridden Russia I wondrously beautiful Sierra Novadas, vhi Union Pacific every tiny on "The Ov erland Limited,"' electric lighted. The finest train across the American comi nent. Inquire of W. II. Kenham. Champion andStet6on hats.Selz shoes, Lion shirts and collars, alo Marlbor ough work, and dress shirts. Remem ber our prices are the same to your child as to you. Hart's one price clothing, shoe and hat house, Colum bus, Nebraska. Montana Buffalo Robes. Wo desire to call yonr attention to our Montana Buffalo Kobe. These rohes are the wannest, most durable and water proof. Prices are from 87 to ! for best large size. tf L. W." Weavek & Sox. w Coal Famine The coal famine which has struck toward material, social and political j Nebraska has not affected the coal sup ply at .Newman .t eleu s. e ordered progres The new jury law, which promises to mix up legal procedure may be justly censured in other respects. It provides-, for instance, that the board of canvassers of election returns shall constitute a commission for the selec tion of a list of 500 names from which to impanel jurors. These names are to be taken from the poll lists. Thus it will be seen that an inducement is ofl'ered for thevoter to absent himself from the polls. It is almost univer sally regarded as a nuisance to have t) serve on juries. The voter who stays away from the polls is certain to escape the draft. The general com plaint is of a lack of appreciation of the privilege of franchise. Now best to stimulate every man to the perfor mance cf his duty in this respect is a subject bothering the political and sociological thinkers. It is unwise to put a premium on non-participation in political matters, as the new jury law does. Fremont Tribune. early and pounded the railroad company for our cars. As a result we have a large supply of both lump and nut coals on hand, enough to till both large and small orders. 8:tf lYloplione Xo. 7 for coal. NOTICE Treasurer's Office, Platte Co., Nebr., Nov. 14, 1!K).1. c Notice i hereby given that the tax for the year 1!0."i b camo due on November 1, lfi0.". Pergonal taxes will become de linquent on December 1, and will draw 10 per eent intercut from that date. All unpaid personal taxes will be collected bj' distress warrant after February 1, llMMi. Ueal estate taxes will become- de linquent after May 1, and will draw 10 per cent interest after that date. D. A. IiEcnEn, ' v 7 C12 . . n - . A- mLk & 1kf V ! 4 . A- f W .-. '.-- K'l7TPwii?K?lK!L SLFjiji sT;-S-'' Aj-'j .t.v''Miy' -, i y.-r il 1 .flriVrKiol4 -- m ZL,llZr " Xi - ---- f WIWTEM V 4 5-ot County Treasurer. REP ORT OP THE CONDITION OK THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, No. r.iso. At Columbus, in tin State of Xebravka at tin' close of bitst'iic, Xov. it, WO.;. UXSOUIlChS. titans and tliscnuntH Without parallel in the hi-tory of this republic, was Roosevelt's recent triumphal tour of the southern state-. The spontaneous expressions of love and confidence with which the Presi dent was met from Richmond to New Orleans are significent of the break ing of those lines which since slavery days have set apart a "solid south.' If President Roosevelt should be a candidate for re-election tomorrow, he would carry every state" south of the Mason and Dixon line. Oivniraftx, M-runil and iiiiccnrol U. M. hunuH to Mfiiiv circulation I'n'niiiinm on U. 8. ImIh Ijomls. wruritief.. ( IS'inkini; 1ioum furniture ami fixture-. Othr real T-tateiwn"l Due from National li.inks (not reM-rin Pile fnim approeI re-ne af;ent ... ('heck- anil other e;if.li items Note-, of other National H:mk Fractional patter currency, nickeli- and "nt I.iuful Money li-wrve in l)ank. m'z: .sSitcio ;. si,.r,2 ?.-. t b"al-tender note- it.7t.XJ Ui) K'-demption fund with IJ. S.Tn-nMirvr l." r cent, of circulation) ..$IV)i 4f. ti.ltl'.t i ao.wio (U iieo oo ,'Z :ti J.7ril IK( ,O0 01) r,,M 7:5 :a;.77' :il --W I I'm 1,'JOO 00 11- ,iVl 7."i l.r.oo (w 90f This plate shows you a back view of our Eaton" Sack Suit and a front view of our Lipton" Sack Suit and a glimpse of our Sin gle Breasted Overcoat. it NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT. Frank A. Lawrence, anil Mrs. Frank A. Ijiw rence, firet or Christian name unknown, will take notice that on the M day of Nnernl)er. llWi, Win. O'Hrien, a justice of the itoiico if CoIumhiiH, Flat to county, Neltniska, if-uotl an order of attachment for the nm of SI7.1S, in nn action iM-ndinir lteforc him, wherein Edwanll). Fit7patrick i- plaintitT, and Frank A. Iiwrence. and Mrt. Fnink A. Iirence, first or Christian iitiiiii! unknown, defendants that the prortj of the defendants-, consisting tf one Sincr sewinK machine, and one hanl coal burner "-trtve, have Item attachoil nudersaid onler. Sjiiil catite was continued to the ltith day of Decemljer, l!"t, at tl o'clock a. m. EDWAKI) I). FITZI'ATKK K. PlnintitT, Jly ('. N. McKlfriwh. hi- At tome. . ("olnmlttis, Neltr.. Noemler fth. IStTi. IIIHrilFxiSS'.' vmmt ikxF 3w i fli i J'h -Up(vr -?sy fc:-k" 1 11 H9Fi w j&i vfMK - c i " VQv -Ffinlll - lF 1 KB iPil?Cl flr-) 'SHU - lrr i?i 3 ? .. "" m. BH Hr: B jIIII J3f -K ' ; EB vlrllllr I't" - PS ' VK !BFP-",: BJBMr SH"V r ffc-EL l P"R Bf M? JWJ-T'ftl Kp'Tf i lHli2lBSByi--: f "rBf; ftj vm-z- - DONT WASTE GRAIN! A Cheaply Made Wagon Will Waste Hock Grain to Buy a Good One. - Our wagons will not scatter yonrjfrain whileon the road to market or overtax yonr horses with needless heavy draught. COTOUCrlT 1905 FRIEN- BROS CtOTrllMQ CQ MIUMAUK-- We keep only the Latest and BEST in Buggies and Carriages -All Kind of Total i ri'.n.iTii. ..S.JOl.'.tJT : Capital stitck jtaid in jt.V)(A)(t0 Siirtdiii fund 0ttWtoo Utiiluiltil profits, lr,s exi-iiM's and ."l.te- ikiiiI Niitionil Hatik notes oui-::mliu . iii.iMiuiiai neposifs Mil.jii-t to check Dcm-iud certificates of de I'it Tune certiticjites of d.'ixi-it . . r..7ro ;; so.tuit to $ STt.SJJ .V.' . 1J1.2II 23 . 2wi.O'.i7 11 $IO,'.rJ7 :52 '' aa a a tTATEOFEimSK, ) County of Platte Jh8: I.Daniel Schram, cashier of the altoe named bank, do Milernnly swear that the noove state inent i true to the lxt of my knowledge and belief. Daxiel Soiibm, Cashier. 11 orrect Attest: II.1MI. Okut.hicii ) Jos s Welch Directors. S.IM1EK, ) Sulcribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of Nov.. l'.Vt. W. M. COHSELIUS. Notary Public, t ommiseion expired January -1, 1111. Special Reduced Excursion Rates JCJ3-i-K--i Un cale Nov. 27, 100.1. Itetcrn Deo. ISth. 1!03. One and one-third fare. To Toronto, BnaIo, Salamanca, Fittsbarj;, Wheeling and points west also north of Ohio River, Wheeling to Cario. ; and east of bnt not including St. Lions, Hannibal. Quinoy, Keokuk, Peoria and Chicago. Z CHICAGO, account International Live Stock. Exposition rate, one fare pins $-2.00. Dates of sale December 10 17, 18 and 19. Return limit De cember 24th. For exhibitors, Decem ber 2rifch. Yours Truly, J. A. KUHN, P. A. F. & P. A. Lipton Suits in Fancy Colors anil ISlack $10 to 15.00 Eaton Suits in Nobby Patterns and Shapings $12 to 10.50 Friend" made clothes make friends Every Suit Guaranteed to be free from defects in every particular. Also a complete line of DRV GOODS, MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, CLOAKS, GKNT'ri FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES ami CARPETS to select from. Don't fail to see our NEW FALL LINE OF MERCHANDISE now open for your inspection. J. H. GALLEY, 505 11th Street. Columbus, Neb. Agents For The Standard Patterns. FARM IMPLEMENTS. i0nr horse shot's stick ami don't lame your horses TKV THEM. LOUIS SCHREIBER. C. J. GARLOW Lawyer Ottira over C.lumb-8 State Hank GhHHblU. Neb. T D. STIKE8. TTORlfBT AT LAW. 0. Oli-e Ht., fourth loor north of Kiiat -uoiuac. COLUMRDH. NEBKASKA. r A. M. POST Attorney : at .-'Law ! Calumbus. Neb.' I aft Jig moK. Brick House Herd Durocs 100 March nnd early April pics for Summer nnd Kail trade. (Jnn- furnNh in pairs or trios, not related, at bargain prices. Write or call for prices or des cription. - - .. RFD 4, Columbus. J. 'J. BARNES ? Wm. DIETRICHS Mouse. Sign and Carriage Painting l-in and orrumontal renting el all Kinds. CimerCtimtrv. ml. T.1. 21 li COLUMBUS. NEB. Read Journal Ads 'twill Pay R. W. HOBART Attorney - at - Law Office over Colnmbua State Bank. Will Practice in all the Courts. i ( f .u f Trtaai