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Columbus gcmrual.
Columbus. Nebr.
Entered at the Poetoffice, Columbus, Nebr., M
oond-cUM mail matter.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS BY
Columbus Journal Co.,
(IMCOBPOBATKD.)
TSBXB OF 8CB80BXPTIOM:
OMywr.bymail,poaUci prepaid !.
Bix months. ..................
Tfcreenoatha.... .............
WEDNESDAY. DEC 13. 1805.
nnisicx s. amott. into.
RENEWALS The dp.te opposite roar name on
jour paper, or wrapper shows to what time your
nbecnption is paid. Time Jan05 shows that
payment has been received op to Jan. I, .
FeWtt to Feb. 1, 1905 and bo on. When payment
ia made, the date, which answers aa a receipt,
will be changed accordingly.
DISCONINDANCES-Ilesponsibleantocrib-ers
will continue to receive this journal until the
publishers are notified by letter to discontinue,
when all arrearages mnst be paid. If you do not
wish the Journal continued for another year ar
fcrthe time p-tid for has expired, you ahoold
previously notify us to discontinue it.
CHANGE IN ADDKE8S-When ordering a
ohange in the address, subscribers should be sure
to give their old as well as their new address.
Now that the western sand hills are
to be made the seat of great glass
works, Ora Shannon is expected on
the market soon with a series of "glass
stock."
The big trans-continental railroads,
the'promoters of the Nicaragua route
and the enemies of President Roose
velt in the republican party will unite
with the democrats during the present
session of congress to retard the build
ingof the canal. Some of them will
contend for a sea level as opposed to
the lock system and others will
attack the work thus far accomplished.
But the ditch will be dug.
Supervisor Kiernan dictated
the resolution; Supervisor Swanson
signed it, Supervisor Goetz
made a speech in favor of it
and voted for it and Ed Hoare knew
nothing about the whole transaction
until he read it in the Journal. Still
the editor of the Telegram insists that
Swanson and Ed Hoare are the only
fellows he referred to as "political
shysters." But we won't say another
word about it if he will hand over
that "tainted hundred" according to
agreement.
The democrats in Colfax county
don't want to lead John Van Housen
to another Waterloo so they want a
Platte county man to try his chances
with Hugh Hughes the next time.
The Colfax democrats will learn just
one thing by such a program and
that is that it was not traitorous dem
ocrats but Hughes' personal popular
ity in Platte county that elected him.
The story will be repeated just the
same with a Platte county democrat
in the field, only more so for Platte
county is 150 nearer a republican
county than it was one year ago.
It is pretty bitter medicine for
Marshal Matthews. He was simply
the agent of Judge Munger m and he
probably carried out the decree as the
court intended. The court evidently
did not intend to punish Bartlett
Richards for the illegal fencing of
government land any more than
Bartlett Richards intends to tear
down his fences after the government
officers are out of sight. However,
the lesson will have a salutary effect.
A strict enforcement of the anti-fencing
statute in western Nebraska will
soon prove the absurdity of the sta
tute as well as the homestead law
which was designed to populate and
improve the country and lead to
some saner legislation which will
place this valuable grazing
the hands of actual owners.
land
in
President Roosevelt will win out in
his rate-making program. The rail
roads have spent their thousands in
vain ill an attempt to educate public
opinion to their point of view. Even
their cheap attempt to turn the tide
with walking delegates of employees
frightened into action by threats of
lower wages will fail. The President
has outgeneralled them. He did it
all in his triumphal southern tour.
Was it right for him to hammer the
republican senators of the north into
submission by seeking re-enforcements
in the enemy's country in the
south? Why not? Is he not presi
dent of the whole people? If rate re
gulation is what the whole people
needs, why should not the President
get it outside the republican party, if
members of that party block the way?
By his adroit generalship he has also
saved the republican party. For had
the eastern republican senators suc
ceeded in blocking his rate program,
they would have been the means of
making the next congress democratic.
As it is, the next congress will be
more strongly republican than ever
and k will be made up of Roosevelt
republicans.
The editor of the Telegram suggests
an investigation of the regents of the
university. Good. Then .let the
same investigating committee come to
Plattejcounty and figure nphow much
the Telegram has received from illegal
fees and fraudulent contracts during
the last five years.
THE IOWA EXAMPLE.
Why is it that you find an Iowa
man prominent among the leaders in
every department of our national
government? Simply because the
people of Iowa for years have had the
good sense to elect their strongest
men to office and to keep them there
long enough to do them effiective ser
vice. Nebraska has just a3 good men,
but the people of Nebraska have not
displayed the same good sense either
in selecting their strongest men or in
retaining in office men who have
proved their strength. It is time we
were waking up. And the people in
the Third Congressional District will
soon have opportunity to give proof
of such an awakening. Congress
man McCarthy is recognized as one of
the solidest, hardest working, most
conscientious most promising among
the new men on the floor of the House.
His four years of service qualify him
to do more for his district and state
than any new man could do. He has
done well. He has always been at
his post of duty. He is in sympathy
with President Roosevelt from top to
toe. He is for Roosevelt's rate regu
lation program and stands with the
President on the Panama canal pro
position. It is to be hoped that the
people of the Third will follow Iowa's
example just once and give J. J. Mo
Carthy a unanimous endorsement for
a third term.
Nebraska would do well also to
imitate Iowa in the selection of her
senators. When has Nebraska had an
Allison or a Dolliver in the United
States senate? Only two in the last
twenty years have attained to nation
al prominence, and they were not
permitted to retain their seats long
enough to become thoroughly useful
to the state. A few years ago there
was some excuse for this state of
affairs for the people themselves had
little voice in the naming of senators.
But with the inauguration in this
state of the plan of nominating sena
tors by convention, the people are to
blame if they do not name men of
ability, moral courage and strength of
character to this high office. The
roan named to succeed Senator Mil
lard should be a man able enough
broad enough with courage enough to
serve the whole people of the state of
Nebraska, including not excluding,
the railroads and other corporations;
a man who has the will and the pow
er to add strength to the presidents arm
in dealing with the great rate ques
tion and the complex problems grow
ing out of the construction of the
canal.
Boatol.
Frerioh Brothers have bought
the
Laudenklans con shelter.
The farmers are taking advantage of
the excellent roads to market wheat
this week.
Fred Loseke and Joseph Henggeler
were on the Market with hogs this
week.
Nick Adamy has a force of teams
hamling haj'f rom his valley Meadow
to his Jmmm farm six miles north.
D. G. Bartels has moved his stock
into his aew barn.
O. G. Moore will occupy the new
addition to his hoase in a few days.
Lonis Wilken and sister, Mrs. Fred
Gattan were shopping in Uohunbas
this week.
Steel Gillette Safety Razors
at Pollock's.
JL F. D. la. 2.
Warren Franeis, the llfteaa. year old
son of D. B. Franeis. broke the bones
of his hand while skating a week ago
last Sunday.
lout 3.
S. R Bisson was transacting
bad
ness in Oolambas Monday
John F. H. Kaaun is serving on the
jury this week.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Halsebu,
were visiting at tlte home of George
Borshers. on Monday p. m.
Miss Annie Braaken is visiting
latives in Scribner.
re-
It was reported that Mrs.
John
Mindrap was taken qnite sick.
W. H. Swartaley, secretary of the
Platte County Ponltry association has
a great deal of mail matter these' dava.
Max Gottberg is building aa addi
tion to his house.
Mrs. Fred Seefleld is visiting her
mother Mrs Bans near Fremont.
Ber. and Mrs. Mnnro passed us on
theroaie Tuesday on their way to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Glarenos Sheldon,
who are spending the winter on what
is known as the Winslow farm.
William Alberts was laying in his
winters snpply of meat Monday, by
butchering a beef and some hogs.
Miss T. M. Sohissanska, sister of
Mrs. William Behwn, was married
Tuesday at Beaton Harbor, Mioh., to
a well-to-do young man of that place.
Of all the things nines the
of this route started on time, told ia
letters or on postal cards in rhyme,
was the exciting race of
and Eamm, with a hen in
with n wire fence between and we
holding the team, and they fall of
steam the old ben with n scheme un
ary found refuge on a Lost Greek
bridge beam. If yon woald know
more of this race just ask Kama or
Mbsehenrom or the old hen now at
Swift's place.
State 5.
August Anderson n south Loap far
mer nearly lost, a horse last Saturday
at the Lnap oridge. While driving
off the approach a strap on the har
ness broke letting the buggy run down
ngainst the bora . The bone became
frightened and ran into n wire fence
near the road, catting itself and
breaking the barnesand damaginc
the buggy.
Miss Katie Kinsman oponed her
school again last week in the Rummer
district.
Anna Gerhold of Folk county has
gone to Colainbus to work for M.
and Mrs. Will Bagatz.
Ed. Manning who with his wife
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hahn, returned Saturday to Colorado.
Mrs. Manninc will return this week.
Woodville
Alf Potter and A..T. currier went
to Silver Creek Tuesday on n hunting
expedition returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomasin
pent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Boy Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Apgar visited
their daughter Mrs. Claud Slaughter
Bandar.
William Fonda, J. W. Cutler and
Lou Fullmer, Tom Cochran Ed. Ho
ward, Walter Iliis John Fonda and
J. H. Smith were all shelling coxa
this week.
The Woodville. ladles met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Abernatly
Wednesday and gave her a very pleas
ant surprise, sewing carpet rags for
her all day.
Nels Christensen of Gergory, S. D,
is visiting his son Andrew and other
relatives this week.
Poultry Show.
Journal readers are urged nut to for
set that next Monday ia the first day
of the biggest poultry and stock show
ever seen in Columbus. A carload of
poultry and sherthorn cattle will.be
brought from Schuyler alone and there
will be about a carload of thorough
bred hogs on exhibition and sale on
December 31, consisting of Bershires,
Poland Chinas' Duroo Jerseys and
L O. O. Whites. Besides this dis
play of stock Secretary W. H. Swarta
ley has already entered more birds
than have ever been entered before at
a local Nebraska poultry show. The
show rooms in the Easton builaingon
Eleventh street are ideal. They are
large well lighted and furnace heated
insuring comfort for the women and
children who' come to see the exhibit.
It will be a big' week in Columbus
and Columbus people should not for
get to turn out to show their appre
ciation of the great work the entei
priaing officers of this association are
doing for them Remember the date
and invite your friends to come.
For Bale.
My 20 acre fruit farm, two and a half
miles east of Columbus and a quarter
mile north of telephone road. Price
$1600, part cash, balance on time.
W. J. McEatbbon,
16th and Jackson St&. Omaha, Neb.
Under Southern Skies.
It has been said by those who have
made a careful study of dramatic
literature that no play can make a po
pular success .that has not a good love
story at its very foundation. Drama
tists have found this so true, that
wbateveer themes may appeal to their
artistic sense as novel or instructive
material for the basis of a play, it is
put aside as hot likely to meet the
taste of the majority of theatregoers
and some variation of the old but
never worn out theme of love is again
and again written for that public
which is always demanding it. It is,
no doubt, the strength, and interest
of the love story in "Under Southern
Skies" that has given it its fifth year
ox uinterrvpiea auooess, playing CO
crowded houses wherever it has ap
peared... The strong story showing
ths broken life and hearts of a man
and n woman, and the almost wrecked
happilnem of a young girl has never
failed to bold an audience fascinated
and deeply interested from the open
ing of the play to the fall of the final
curtain.
Matinee afternoon at 3 :00 p. m.
At the North Opera house, Satur
day December, 16.
Cemvictei.
The case of the 8tate against John
Font charged with aa assault with
intent to commt rape upon the parson
of a Polish woman in South Colum
bus consumed two davs ia district
court tha week, and the defendant's
attorneys Jadge Post and Judge Hans
ley, and B. F. William of 8t. Ed
ward made a hard fight for their
client. The jary returned a verdict
finding the defendant guilty 'of as
mult with intent to commit rape
which carries a penalty of from one
to fifteen years in the paniteatiarv.
Judge Boeder has not yet pronounced
the sentence. The assault was com
mitted on the woman while she was
on her way to the coal chutes early
one morning last fall to get her hue
bands dinner paiL The woman's
ones attracted help who frightened
way the assailant.
from Tnmov ia which
Steak la defaadawt k. i .m. it
-UT.ni .! T Um 00Btta
sd till ta asxt tarsa of dlstriat I
court
The case in which the Browning
brothers are defendants charged with
assaulting train men and passengers
on board a Union Pacific train two
weeks,ago is now on trial.
FOR BENT : An eight room house.
For particulars call up Independent
Telpeaone 131. Fred tienning. 2
Calumet
Baiting
Powder
Heattri
oonanqr. Saafa Class cs Wailing
to come down the chimney and pnt a
deed for one of- oar-cosy and modern
Queen Ann cottages or other dwellings
in the Cbriattnas stocking of anyone in
the city that will give him a chacee. Be
good tn your wife this year and secure
yourself from future want by investing
in a home. We will sell yon property
th it may be the foundation of a fortune.
Iicl.tr. HwCktHbtrgtr
ft ChMbtrs
13th St. Columbus' Nebr
Fifth Successful Season
! Under Southern Skits" i one of the
most complete productions that travels.
Every scene and property used in the
presentation is carried, as is also an
electric outfit for the proper lighting of
the scenes. At the North Opera house,
Saturday December 16th.
"Under Southern Skies" is now in its
fifth successful season and has yet only
been seen in a comparatively small por
tion of the country outside of the larger
cities. The increased enthusiasm with
which the play is received on its third
and fourth visits, indicate that Mrs.
Parker's play will be one of the stan
dard attractions for many years to come.
At the North Opera house, Saturday
December 16th.
Tubs., Dec, 19th
Fred W. Berger, jr. in an elaborate
production of Harry B. Smith's
famous success
THE
"Liberty Belles"
A Merry Musica IMelange Entire
New York Production Complete
40
SINGERS DANGERS
40
Prize BoautuGhorus
Melodious, Refined
Bewitching, Delightful
The Society Event of the season
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offick at Livcolx.Nebb
December 2. 1905.
I
TfXTOTICK is hereby given that the following
A2VJ named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to stake final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be mm!o before clerk
of district court at Columbus. Neb., on January
IS. 1SUJ. riz: Joseph McCarviile, homestead No.
17500 for the se? sec. 34. twp. 17 north, range 3
west, 6th P.M.
He names the following witnpfwes tn nnim h!a
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land Tiz: Abner La Hue, of enoa. P. O.
Nebr.. John Baggj.of Tarnov. P. O., Neb.. Frank
Bunri.of Oconee P. O. Nebr,. Matthew Morris.
of Duncan P. O. Nebr.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who known of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu
lations of the Interior Department, why said
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned t:me and
place to cross examine the witnesses of raid
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
inaisatMniiiea oy claimant.
3S-&
W. A. GBEE5,
Kegibter.
CATARRH
ly'8 Cream Balm
This Remedy la a Specific,
Our to Civ Satisfaction.
-CI VIS RILtCP AT ONCE.
It cleaams, soothes, heals, and protects the
diseased membrane. It cores Catarrh and
driVesaway a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
Easy to ase. Contains no injurious drags.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
w c11 Druggist or by
nuU; Trial Sue, 10 cents by mail.
r. v T .. .. ..,,.
VW Sfcj
aw ! -Sjc .rkrv ' ' ,
W. MeanjBaannwri saLt!i
Under Sontbern
Soes
Mm
MiriiMMta
Christmas Gifts for Men
Military Brushes
Traveling Cases
Pocket Books
Bill Books
Cigar Cases
Gillette Safety Razors, etc.
Christmas Gifts for Ladies
Hair Brushes
Hand Mirrors
Pocket Books
Toilet Sets
DHT nfTt JC
av vwsvvn ia.
4 III 1 1 1'M-H jvIII M S-fr4-H"i
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS
The Largest Stock We
Ever Had
t
Richelieu Raisins and Currants
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel
Sweet, Pure Apple Cider
Pigs, Dates, Walnuts, Almonds
Pecans, Filberts and Brazil Nuts
t The Famous Richelieu Canned Goods Just
in Once Tried Always Used.
Holiday China
A fine assortment of Fancy Pieces in
X
Haviland, Japanese,
Ware, etc., etc., at all prices.
Fancy Plates, Olive Dishes, Mayonaise
Sets, Cups and Saucers, Bon Sons,
Hair Receivers,Comb and Brush Trays
Salads, Hand Painted China and Rich
Cut Glass Lamps, Hanging Lamps,
Fancy Met r ps.
t MAPLE SYRUP We
.Brand
i Strictly Pure Michigan Buckwheat Flour.
Christmas Trees
Christmas Candies
A most carefully selected stock and a
t large assortment. Quality and purity are
essential in canay.
Henry Ragatz & Co.,
Nebraska Phone 29. Indipudnt Pints 29 an. 229.
KH-KH-:x:-xx:x:x
The Most Wonderful Piece tff Work Ever
Arranged in a Golumbus Show Window
The Proposed U. S. Capitol Building at
Washington Worked Out in Soap
20,000 Cakes off Roual Cuticle Soap Used in This
Kxtraordlnaru Demonstration on Exhibition In 13th St.!Wlndew.
F If IIP I AAfHlffl n fnrlner'n the interests of .our customers
aWWOI LOClUllltJ has won for this store far reaching popularity
""""""'""""""B"" Through the prominent position which we
hold in Colnmbus retailing circles, we hnvn ben selected and appointed
.Jtole Distributing Agents for Columbus ami all towns witnin a radius of
25 miles, by the ROYAL SOAP CO.. ofdNCIXATTI, OHIO, whose soap
has been the standard of excellence for orera quarter of a century.
The Famous Roual Cuticle Soap
This soap is made from the 'original recipe of the celebrated Dr.
Jobu Woodbury; of New York City, maker of Woodbury's Facial Soap
More than 9,000,000 families throughout the whole land are today using
MEDICATED ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP
and wit! use no other. The usual
for a limited time, acting p.s agenta for the manufacturers wlio r'esire to
introduce into every home in Columbus, we have special privi
lege of selling
One r
Cake Jb
One
Dozen
60c
No limit to buyers, wholesale
good it con be no better, and so cheap
Herman P.
rtmm .
Hair Brushes
Purses
Card Gases
Fountain Pens
Cigars
Combs "
Traveling Cases
Perfumes
Lowney's Chocolates
BfsT 13th and North Sts.
f
COLUMBUS, NEB
I'll t III 111 1 HI 111 I II II i I
Austrian, Ioga, Norse
handle the Log Cabin
andDecorations
M"i nil 1 1 1 1 tt 1 1 1 1 1 1 x
price of this Foap is Sosn cake, but
One
Gross
$1.20
and retail price the same. It is so
it can be no cheaper.
H. Oehlrich
apf3BaTaTaTaaTfllfcsv??B
Dr. J. W. Terry
OF OMAHA
EYE SPECIALIST
i EXPERT OPTICIAN
liwrt Kquppeti iFpiirai.tiBHitrs
In The West
in the front rooms over Pollock.
& Co.'s Drupr Store. . Will be in
Columbus offices Sunday, Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week. Spectacles and eye
glasses scientifically fitted and
repaired. Eye Glasees adjusted
to any nose.
CONSULTATION FREE
Wm. DIETRI6HS
and Carriage illlltlllQ
lain and ornament! rataita at all
Kinds. Gltu rGetmtm.
u.l.Tel.2Ui COLUMHU3. NKll
R. W. HOBART
Attorney - at - Law
Rooms 10 and 11 New Columbus State
Bank Building.
ft. M. POST
Attorney : at : Law
Cslsmsw. Kss.
Brick House Herd Dorses
100 March and early April piirs for
Summer and Fall trade. Cnn fnrnish
in pairs or tries, not related, at bargain
prices. Writ- or call for prices or des
cription. RFD 4, Columbus. J. J. BARNES
DONT WASTE GRAIN!
A Cheaply Made Wacom
Will Waste Enough
Grain to Buy a
Good One.
Oar wagons will not scatter
yonrRNiiu while on the road to
market or overtax yonr borera
with needless heavy draught.
Wo keep only the Latest and BEST in . .
Baggies and Carriages .-
AJ I Kinds of
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
or Our horse shoes stick
and don't lame yonr horses
TRY THEM.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
G. J. OARLOW
Lawyer
OIKco ovpr
Colnmbas Statu Rick
Galumbiu. Nek.
D. 8TIHE3.
ATTORSTE? AT LAW.
0:. Olive Br., fourth door north of 'Viiat
NrtionallUak.
COLUMHUB. NEBK&SKa.
m
2 r-
HE can play on his knees,
lie can climb all the trees.
And holes in Ms stockings
Will never be seen:
Ho can hop, skip and joaip,
He can shin np a stump,
If he wears Improved
'Iren Clads No. 19."
For Sale liy
J. H. GALLEY
Dealer in
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Cloaks and
Carpets
avf-"J 1CaaB?Claaw ftbSlaV
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