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CknioUdat with tlie OolomlnLi Times April 1, 1904; with the Platte County Argus
1, 1906.
?A
.
VOLUME XXXVII. NUMBER 31.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1906.
WHOLE NUMBER 1319.
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DONT PAY CASH
with all its bother and liability to er
ran. It's a bother to count and a temp
tation to have around. You can avoid
both the bother and the temptation by
depositing your money and paying with
checks. And in addition to the con
venience and safety it affords, a bank
account certainly gives a man a better
standing;. How easily you cn enjoy
all these advantages will be gladly ex
plained to you if you will U at
Tfcc First National Bank
Ml
. fS f f-
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamA
(From files of Columbus Journal Oct.
28, 1874.)
Mr. Ames furnished his customers
with nice fresh Elk meat.
The moon showed at this locality on
last Satarday night a leaded eclipse.
Wheat is down in price at Columbus
to come into townin large quantities.
Boone county is taking the proper ac
tion to form an aid society to assist the
grasshopper suffers. From what we
learn outside aid will be needed in that
vicinity.
Messrs Hammond and Bose, county
commissioners elect, have qualified and
entered upon the duties of their office.
Mr. Barnes who established the first
bakery ia Columbus, recently died at
Marshal, Texas. He was attacked about
a year ago with yellow fever and par
tially recovered, but finally died from
theeC-ete of the disease
Bawlina and Green River were both
visited by a very heavy snow' storm, rain
and win. The passenger train west
bound was detained over an hour. The
railroad boys call It the worst storm of
the season.
The Wildey lodge of LO.O.F intend
to have a festival and probably a dedi
cation of their hall within the next two
weeks the first annual parade of the
Columbas fire department to take place
the same time. The order will present
to the fire department a trumpet, to cost
not less than fifty dollars.
From Mr. David Anderson, who drop
ped into oar sanctum Saturday, and who
has bees on a trip to Kearney, we learn
that there is yet considerable excite
ment at that place. Kearney has been
this summer a ahipping point for Texas
ssttie men, and their herds have been
grazing south of the river near Kearney
all the season. Several days since the
drovers got on a "high" and played the
mischief generally, when the citizens
turned out and drove them from town.
There are still about a dozen of these
Texas "roughs' south of Kearney. The
citizens aie wonderfully scared, and pa
trol the streets night and day, interro
gating every stranger as to his business.
Mr. Andersen said it reminded him of
the old times in Denver in '69 and W
WANTED: 600 tons .old scrap iron
to be sWivesaaia Columbas two blocks
west of the Park oa 13th St. Scrap
iron, 7.00 per ton; stove liron, $4.00 per
tea, copper at looser lb; rabber shoes
boots 5c per lb. 'Cash on delivery.
SamKavich.. 4t
Look at these names The South Bend
Malleable, The Majestic, The Quick
Meal, The Monarch-at Botleitner'e.
Wa have ltO acres of choioe land
aae half mile from city limits for.
ia 10 acta tracts.
Elliott. Spsioa A Go.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO-PABT-KEB8HIP.
Notice U betvbv giTea that the c -partnership
beratoforeexiatiBffhetweea C F. Fennel and
M. M. Hehric ia. hy mataal consent, dissolved.
aad M. M. Helwig will continue the besinees
alnan Settlement on all daintsdae to or owing
by the firm mart be asade with H. aLHelwig.
C. J. FaarnKL.
M. M. Hbxwio.
Dated, Oct. at, IKS. 31-4
sTackw af Ckattal Xartgaf late
Medee ia hereby aivea that by rirtae of a
loatbeSBth day of Dec
1 for record ia the oSce of the
rderket Platte coaatr, Nebraska, oa the
uaVayef Jaly. UBS. and exeeated by Dellia
ctouVe Aadkonaai "Mbsms Co to eecare
of the eaat of fSSflLOO. andapon
rdaetheeamof $300 aad ia-
DefaaltbaYiac beea made ia the pay-
f aaid asm, therefore I will sell the
therein described, viz: One Tryber
.Style IS. No. MSB. at pafalic aaetioa at
i'c Co'a. atore oa the first
b. lathe ctty of
oathe 2nd
rCKwv.MM.aiZo'eloek p.m.ot said day.
Asauumtia Mcbbo Col,
nm.Oaam
Headqaarters for stoves at Rothleit
ler's. Advertise in the Journal for snick
"Suits.
Gaaraoteed watch repairiag hy lit
r. Jeweler. tf
Tender cats sad prompt delivery at
Cassia's market.
Number four on the Union Pacific
'hat usually gets herefrom the west at 6
. m. wms seven hours late to begin with
Monday morning.
Dr. O. A. Alleabargar, oMosiaasw
State Bask building.
Dr. H. H. Hammistoo of Shelby was
n our streets on Saturday, he had beea
ouring the west and was on his wsy
home, and reports having the time of
bis life.
Rack Springs glaek fir
tkreshias at P.D. SsnitkCa.
We notice that the Osceola Democrat
has changed the size of its paper to a
seven column, and is chock full of good
reading matter.
Daa't forget the aaadsosno sowvaair
offer to paid ia advaaoe sabsoriaers.
Lest we forget, we mention the fact
that next Tuesday is election day and
you have almost a week to prepare for
disappointment.
Byron W. Way, Mandolin teacher.
Independent Phone 146. Columbas,
Nebr. 4t
J. E. Druramond of Columbus
married to Miss Daisy Vanhoosea of
Osceola last week, and will take up their
residence here. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge H. H. Campbell.
TheBadiant Home base burner aad
the Famous German Heater at Both
leitner'. Thomas Cockson from south of the
Platte, who has been in St. Mary's hos
pital being treated for appendicitis, is
getting along nicely and can soon be
discharged, fully recovered.
Coal We still have a supply of the
best grades of both hard and soft otal
on band.
31 2t Nxwhah k Welch.
Agent L. F. Bector of the Burlington,
accompanied by hw son, Carl, returned
last Saturday from a very pleasant trip
to Mr. Brctor's old borne at Mvgaa
viUe.NorttrOaroUna. '" "
"His Highness the Bey," a gorgeous
musical satire in three sets, by Howard,
Hough and Adams, which ran in Chicago
five monts last winter and the season's
will be one of the early attractions at
the North opera house, November 7.
WAT UP is used by all who desire a
fine quality of patent flour. The Co
lumbus roller mills makes it.
F. D. Munk, who has been canvassing
for D. F Schaff during the past summer,
accompanied by hia wife, took the train
from here the first day of the week to
Silver Creole, and from there went to
their home at Osceola, and will probably
spend the winter with Mr. Jarmin's
parents.
Morgan Flaharty, county assessor of
Nance, and a resident of FoUerton, en
joyed the speaking at the opera house
here Saturday. He came down to hear
what onr next governor had to say, and
was satisfied, after the talk, that Sheldon
is of the right stuff to make an ideal
governor.
A great rabbit chase occured last Sun
day at the Lynch ranch. A dozen or
more of Columbus sports gathered to
gether about as many hounda and made
things lively for a while in the after
noon. Geo. Winslow, Jim Browner and
VincMacken with their squsd of runners
took the lead in the fun and succeeded
in bagging four large jackrabbits. Next
Sunday the big chase will come off when
a bnuch of thoroughbred dogs from
Kearney will be turned loose to compete
for points with the local hounds here.
The chase will come off at the same
place and our sports are preparing for a
big time.
E. J. Carpenter's "A little Outcast,'
which has been making a sort of royal
progress through the country for the
past two' season's-appears Monday, No
vember 5, at the opera house with a
bigger equipment and a larger company
than ever before. It has made a record
which is tremendously complimentary
and is one of the most conspicuoas suc
cesses of the season. Mr. . J. Csrpea
ter, the owner and manager, practically
adopted "A IittleOutcsst" at the start
and the result of his interest is evident
from the success the piece has made.
Mr. Carpenter never ceased in his per
sistent invention, his watchful instinct
of comedy and ardent interest in the
piece; nor has he forgotten to strengthen
the cast splendidly, nor neglected the
costuming and the general beautifyiag
of the ensembe and the result is highly
gratifying. The story is a fascjaatiwg
one of New York life and carnee the
scenes with wift action from exclusive
mansions to crime haunted hovels and a
startling tale ia told with thrilling cli
maxes and unique situations. There is
a wealth of gorge one scenery, the most
prominent stage picture bung a brilliant
Chinese restaurant with gorgeous ori
ental draperies and the half hiddea
apartments ia a Fifth Avenue msnsioa,
sad the dad scene ia the waves of Gov
ernment Pier, she realistic ia-comisg of
the tide sad the rescue of the fighters
bthe
Iaaulraa
Dr. Campbell, Dentist.
aapUaa at Vetrahaar's.
"A LUUe Outcast" at the opera hoase
aezt Moaday night.
Mrs. a Jerome left last week for
Washington to speed the wiater with
ber sister.
Mrs. Miaaia Greea leff last Tassdsy
for Saa Diego, California, to spead the
winter.
Dr. O,
T.
Marrya, Jr.,
Call
Mm Daa Methaay and children left
yesterday for Shelby where she will
seat a sister from Hastings, aad for a
few days visit the old folks at
H. M. MeDowel m saffering with a
ask. The disease first threateaed
toostlitif bat settled under the right
so ae is aaytaiag aow but a well
W. H. Lewis left Moaday awning for
Kansas City, where ha will consult a
specialist regarding aa old disease which
has beea troubling aim for a number of
years.
C. A. Beardslay was ia Geaoa the first
of the week in the interest of his monu
ment business While there he erected
a fine, tombstone which he sold to Mrs.
Mataon. "
R, W. Hobart came down from Mitchell
last Saturday aad will remain until
after election. He will return in a week
or two and probably move his family
there later on.
Joe Stoddard, the cigar man of Fuller-
ton spent last 8stmrday ia the city. He
came mostly to hear the Hon. Sheldon,
who spoke ia the opera hoase the same
afternoon. Mr. Stoddard was one among
a large number who came down the
Spalding branch to hear our next gov
ernor. Attorney Geo. Boseef .Genoa was in
Columbus Satarday. Mr. Boas k re
pablioan candidate for coaaty attorney
of Nance aad has a aiee show to win.
He is a oleaa cut young Nebissksn,
able in every way to properly fill the
position to which he aspires. Mr. Rose,
while here, had .the pleasure to hear our
next governor, Mr.8heldaa. --.V. , :
la Police Jadga O'Briea's court James
Grady asked for a search warrant, say
ing that rugs valued at $5 were taken
from residence and were now concealed
attbebomeof Mr. Gorus. It is under
stood that ha charges Mrs. Gorus with'
taking the property. The warrant was
iosued.
Tuesday forenoon J. G. Feekin feU
from a load of straw ha was hauling and
was rendered anconscioas, the accident
oceuring near the First ward school
building. As soon ss Mr. Feekin fell
from the load the team stopped, which
no doubt saved his life, as when he was
pioked up his bead was just in front of
the rear wheeL
W. L. Smith, who for the past three
weeks has beea confined to his room at
the hospital here, was dowa town for the
first time Saturday. He has been both
ered with aa abcess on his left knee.
He said, while talking with friends, that
the. thought of being housed un in a
hospital when a good republican meet
ing was going on was too much, so he
left and was one of the throng who en
joyed a rousing good speech.
Frank Nix7 head, brakeman for Con
ductor Frank Neator of the Burlington,
was killed at Milford Monday evening,
being caught between the car aad plat
form and crushed. Jast how the acci
dent happened no one striata to know as
it was dark and whan he wss discovered
he was lying between the platform and
the rail. He lived about aa hoar and a
half aad while ha was consctoas could
aot tell how he happened to get caught.
Mr. Nix's home is ia Hamburg, Jjl, and
he had jast returned from a month's
visit, and this was his second trip since
hia return. He has been oa the Colum
bus aad Lincoln run aU summer and had
many acquaintaacea la this city.
Improved farms for sals, Platte and
Boone counties. First National Bank.
MENS HIGH CUT SHOES
Better Than Ever
Men's 16 inch, Black Elks kin, double Viscol-
ized welt soles $6.00
Men's 16 inch Bark Tan Elkskin double Vis-
colized welt soles $600
Men's 16 inch, Black calf skin, double Vis-
colized welt soles $5.50
Men's 16 inch, Tan calf skin double, Viscol-
ized welt soles '. $5.50
Men's 12 inch Black calf 1-2 double welt
soles $5.50
These are a few styles only of Complete line of high
cut waterproof shoes for hunters or anyone where a
high boot is required. '
60LUMBUS, - . - , -- Masraska
Avery pretty .waddiag took
the home of James Ward
sxternoon, October 17, whan his
ter, Mary Etta; Ward, was msirisi la
Walter J LewhvhyBav.FraaUa.Imur,
now of Columbas bat at oaa tfaaa af
Polk county. Only the relatives of I
couple were present ;to witmaas the
mony. At obc o'clock the happy couple
proceeded by the brideauv
man were led dowa the stairs iato the
parlor, which was nicely
where they were joined ia
Miss Violet Lewie, sieiter of the
noted as bridesmaid, while Joha Ward,
brother of the bride, acted as best anus.
The bride wss dressed ia white sttk
while the groom wore the ronveatioaal
black. Both bride aad groam have lived
in Polk county siaes childhood aad
have a host of friends who wish them
much happiness and prosperity through
their married life.
Those present from afar ware Mrs.
Walter MoClintio and Phillip Lswm,
sister and brother of the groom, of
Taylor, Neb ; Mrs. W. a Woolery, east
and cousin of groom, of Ord, Neb.; Mas.
Chas. Bolt, sister of the groom, of Have
lock. Neb.; Rev. and Mrs. Fraaklin Lohr
of Columbus; and Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph
Nelson of Shelby, besides other relatives
of Polk county!. '
The couple received several pretty aad
useful presents forrwhioh they express
their many thanks. Thsy expect to
visit a few days among relatives aad
then leave for their future home ia Loup
county where the groom has a
stead. The best wishes of their
friends for their future happiness will ha
sure to go with them.
On the following Thursday evening a
reception was given at the horns of the
groom's parents ana a Daa was reportea
by all present.
The Gray Mercantile Oa has installed
a new lighting system ia their hardware
and grooery department, beiag oaa of
the late gasoline plaata. The tighlds
softer and much bettor than the aestylsae
system formerly in ass.
There will be a rural earner
tion on Saturday, December 1, thin be
ing for the establishment of coaaty
service later on. This examiaatioa will
include jail applJcant'.for aoaUioas as
carrier from everypost lomos hi the
county, and there will no doubt bo suite
a number for examination.
.a
Uncle Davey Malloy, a pioaeer ia this
county, an old aoldier, and a rssidsat of
Platte Center for a number of years, is
now in the hospital hero to remsia per
haps for the remainder of his years. The
Platte Center Signal says: "Davs Malloy,
a character around Platte Center for
many years, was taken to the hospital at
Columbus yesterday. He was at
time a homesteader northwest of
but long ago he sold, moved to towa,
and has since lived in a little shanty,' all
alone, east of the school house, uadsr
the hill. He was a soldier ia the Civil
war, and received a pension, upon which
be lived. He had grown old aad lately
had been sick. The authorities thought
beet that he be taken care of, ao they
sent him to the hospital f or treatmeat,
and he will probably later be taken to
the soldier's home." v
Suit has been filed in the district eourt
of Polk county by Anna Beckmaa
against Henry Horseman and J. J.
Boaen, saloonkeepers at Clarka. The
woman alleges that these parties sold
her husband liquor, which resulted ia
bis death, and she asks $5000 daaMgaa.
Beckman was a farmer residing ia Polk
county. One day last April he went to
Clarks to do some trading and whsa
there, it is alleged, he purchased a large
quantity or liquor with the rssult.that
be became intoxicated. Ha started
home in bis wagon that night and the
next morning he was found dead ia the
granary at his home. The suppositioa
is that upon reaching his home he was
either unable or did aot desire to go ia
to the house in hm intoxicated ooaditioa
and that he had gone to the graaary to
sleep off the effects of his potatioas aad
the claim is that death resulted from the
liquor he had taken. His widow aow
asks damages from Horsemaa aad Boaoh
who she alleges sold him the liqaor aad
sues for.95000 the limit allowed by law
in such cases.
Dentist IS St.
I osat oigar.
trade.
Dr. W. H. Oator, veteriaarian, phone
Lawyer W. A. McAllister put in sever
al days af the first of the week at Lind
say, doing basis em for the bank.
Coal We still have a supply of the
of both hard and soft coal
tl St - Newman k Welch.
WriUViaeaatALaadoa Besl Estate
for their re
list ef
Net aad western
Gat
hat before you buy.
i very ill hav-
aa operation 'for tumor.
hsraoa Barnard Hudson from Dead
wood, aad bar daughter from St. Edward
at her bedside.
Dr. OlassoB, who has been out on the
osat for the pest three months,
jast retaraed aad intends to live
dm with as. That is right, come
iato our teat, rest aad refresh yourself.
. Toaight is Hallowe'en and there are a
lot of lads aad lastiss that are planning
lor aUgh time. That is right, boys and
girls, go it while yoa are young for when
yoa are old yoa eaat.
Harold, the two year old son of Bev.
aad Mia. L. B. DeWolf was taken very
SKk with the croup the fore part of the
week, atakiag the physician hustle. We
are glad to asy that the little fellow is
otoiaf aioeb aow.
Thsra is ao mea outside of the county
oaViakmore eoaversant with count
alalia thaa O. C. Bhaaaon. He thorou
ghly uadarataads the aeeds of both the
awAriotsadthaooaaty, and ss super
visor wMbmIw a record that will be an
Jsha Lawsoa one of the early set
tlors of Monroe towaship and a well-to-do
farmer, dropped dead Friday of last
week oa his way home from Genoa
with a load of lumber. Mrs. Chas.
Walohaf this city is a daughter of
the dseesssd. The faneral was held.
attbeFrieada eaurea Sunday.
. It is a little tough on the Democrats
that thsy abeaM go to Lancaster county
for their asMsiaee for the legislature. It
has bass ptwvaa that their candidate
Jaha Wenma is aot a resident neither a
tax payer hi Naaos county according to
all rsfsrte he bsloags in Lancaster
county aad is a carpet bagger.
Coaaty Jadga Batterman issued the
followiag marriage liossses during the
last wash; Samuel Leu jr, 88, Katie Ker
aoh.37, both of Humphry; Anton Han
ssatmAstaaN.A.Henasn,23, both of
Iiadssy;Jsssie F. Cooksey, 33, Rosa
8eriveaa.lt; both of lttcsoo, Neb. The
last Biased eoople was married by
Judge Battsrmaa.
"Hie High the Bey" after a con
Buoaa aad aniaterrupted run of five
the ia Chicago aad where it goes
back for aa added run after a short tour,
will be the mustcsl event of the local
aad appears at the North opera
m November 7th. The original
ted eceaic and electrical produc
tion ia usedaad the east is headed by
Johnny Fogarty, Mabel McCane, Geo.
L. Cox, Steel Dovey and a chorus of
twsaty-five show girls.
E. J-Carpsaterw massive production
"A Little Outcast,- will be seen at the
opera house Moaday, November 5. The
story is oaa of New York life, and ie
sapsrbly staged. Views of five points, a
panorama of the Battery, Cooper Union,
a Pall 8treet Chinese Restaurant with
its Oriaatal oolorisg aad half concealed
for opiam smokers, a smart
i boadior with its satin hung
walla, a broker's office in Wall Street
y others are given. The entire
is a gorgeous panarama of
aad with aa abundance of
light color never before attempted.
Ws have jast received from the Bnr
liagtoa Basaaugar department a useful
leaflet rlsanribing the wonderful resour
ces, as a mixed farming and dairying
ooaatry of westora Nebraska, northwest
mtsra Colorado. .The
folder tells how a maacaa start with a
bard of twaatyeowa aad with no assets
bat stioag heads sad a dear beea and
iadepsadsat ia a few years It
taoroagaly every county in this
rssoagiviag prices of land and list of
ts from which definite infor
ha obtained. This folder
should bo ia the haads of every man
who wsats to better his conditions.
This folder will be seat free on applica
tioa to svsryoas wntiag for same to the
psassagor snaartmeat of the Burlington
laatoat
Dariag this last campaign, the demo-
desparate than
tarowiag mud at every
the Republican ticket.
Their atteak is aow oa Mr. Kluever can-
Jof District No 5.
a Green Dutch-
bat a renter, when the
are that ha doss own land in
Jolist Towaship and he was raised in
Towaship sad his father owns
of the best farms there are in
Creak Towaship. Mr. Kluever is
ef aatasstioaable honesty
the voters of ,his
will
when
their
him
Dr. Kaamaan,
".-
tlafJlB, saUatts yaar asaac
aad mas
prodactioa
actual sceaes
Deuicartoa af Graea Chtrah Xactary
The new and commodioua rectory of
Grace Episcopal church or this city wss
dedicated yesterday by the Bt. Bev. A.
L. Williams, nishop Coadjutor of the
diocese of Nebraska, with the ancient
and impressive ceremonial of the church.
The bishop, clergy and choirf after
devotional services in the church,
marched from the altar in their vest
ments to the new rectory, singing a pre
cessions! hymn. On arrival at the door,
after three knocks, the same was opened
to the bishop, and then the 9lat psalm
was Bung responsively by the clergy. The
bishop then entered the building, fol
lowed by the clergy; and blessed each
room in succession, commencing in the
bishop's room and ending in the recep
tion hall. The service was concluded by
a recessional to the church and bene
diction by the bishop.
The clergy officiating in this service
were Bt. Bev. A. L. Williams, bishop
coadjutor, Very Rev. Dean Becber, Bev.
R. R. Diggs, Rev. W. H. Moor, Omaha;
Rev. J. C. & Weills, Norfolk; Bev. T. J.
Collar, Schuyler; Rev. F. C. Smith,
Central City; Rev. A. H. Brooks, Neligh;
Rav. Dr. Rafter, Cheyenne; Bev. El G.
Browne, Omaha; Rev. J. Wise, South
Omaha; Rev. A. E. Cash. Albion; Bev.
Dr. Westcott.
After Choral evensong, which wss
suugin the church by Dr. Westcott,
assisted by the Rev. Father Browne, of
St. Paul' parish, Omaha, the clergy,
members and friends of the parish, as
sembled in the Masonic halls and armory
where a most elegant repast wss eerved
by the faithful, deveoted, and energetic
ladies of the parish, to the great pleas
are and enjoyment of all who bad the
nappiness to be present. During the
banquet several speeches were msde by
the following gentlemen. Dr. C D.
Evans, acting as toastmaster and mak
ing the introductory speech:
Very Rev. Dean Beecher, "Religion
and Fraternity." Right Bey. Arthur L.
Williams, D. D , "The Pleasant Side of
a Bishop's Life." Prof. E. B. Sherman,
"The Joys of a Schoolmaster." Mr. C.
N. McElfreeh, "Young America." Mr.
Carl Kramer, ''The Club Man." Bev. J.
Wise, "My Host." Hon. Edgar How
ard, "The Ladies." Rev. Dr. Wescott,
"Columbus."
At 9 p. m. a reception was held at the
Rectory where friends and acquaint
ances of the Rector and his wife were
granted the first pleasure of meeting
them in their new and comfortable home.
This morning at 7:30 five candidates
received the sacrament of Confirmation.
Immediately afterwards there was a
Choral calebration of the Holy Commun
ion, the Bishop being the Celebrant.
There was a large congregation present
at this early hour, as this completed the
services which were held in connection
with the dedication.
At all of these services a splendid
musical program was rendered by the
talented choir of Grace church.
Coal We still have a supply of the
best grades of both hard and soft coal
on band.
31 2t Newman & Welch.
Challenge Accepted
The editor of the Fullerton Poet, in
his issue of last week, used nearly a col
vmn of space in making a statement to
the effect that W. F. Prowett. republi
can candidate for float representative, Is
not a citizen of the United States, and
that be has lived in this country, twenty-five
years without even declaring bis
intentions of becoming a citizen, and
Currier challenges the campaign com
mittees to refute his charges. That's
easy. Prowett filed his intentions in
1881, at which time this was all that was
required to make a man eligible to hold
ofiice, and took out his final papers be
fore Judge Holmes in 1901, J. H. Kemp
and J. W. McClelland being witnesses,
aud if Mr. Currier will call at the office
of County Attorney Kemp he can ex
amine said papers. They are now on
exhibition there for any and all who de
sire to see them. A. Docthit,
Chairman Nance Co. Bep. Cent. Com.
F. H. Yodko,
Representative Com.
Hew Lunch Caraar
Try a cup of our hot coffee with sand
wiches and rolls. Poesch's Bakery and
Candy Factory.
The political campaign of the repnb
licais, so far as public speaking is con
cerned, was ended last Saturday after
noon at the North opera house. It had
been advertised that Governor Cum
mins would speak, and. it was a great
disappointment that he was compelled
cancel this date on account of sickness.
C. N. McElfresh, candidate for county
attorney, presided at the meeting, and
after a song by the Central City glee
club, the next governor of Nebraska,
Hon. Geo. L. Sheldon, began speaking,
and for over an hour he discussed the
issues of the day from a republican
standpoint. Other candidates present
were Judge Boyd, republican candidate
for congress, and the legislative candi
dates. In spite of the disappointment'
caused by Governor Cummins inability
to be present, and the lateness of the
train bearing Mr. Sheldon, it was sn en-
tnusiasuc anu well attended meeting
Now that the cold weather ie oomuur
on it is time to have the broken window
fights replaced. Leave your orders with
Echols A Dietrich. tf
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We furnish bank drafts, payable
any place in this country, Canada or
Europe for from half to a third the
of money orders. These draft are
as safe,' and easier to get thaa moas;
ders. Send your money through
mails by bank draft.
cr
the Columbus Stat BaaJc
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Herrick for faraitara.
Herriok for baby ga-sarta.
Drs. Paul aad Matseu, Dentists.
Dr. Mark T. MsMshea.
Cassia's saarket for fresh
Dr. Valliar, Osteopath. Barber Maak.
lw Liach fJarmar
Try a cap of our hot coffee with aaadV
wiohes and rolls. Poesea's
Candy Factory.
Nilee Olson of Crestoni who is the re
publican candidate for supervisor from
district No. 1, is sn ex-member of the
county board, and while serving hi that
capacity made an exceptionally good
record. While the many frieads of Mr.
Wurdeman are sorry to ase aim with
draw, they are enthusiastic ia their sap
port of Mr. Olson's candidacy sad will
do all in their power to elect him sapor
visor. Note In our editorial coin
an error was made in the foilowiag
article. We intended to say that
more than one hundred witnesses were
summonded and drew their pay ia
steadof one.
Platte county has always beea ua
der the influence and control of the
democratic party. Can anyone be
proud of the fact? Are our taxes
less than in our neighboring republi
can counties? Not at all. Our taxes
have always been up to the full limit
of the law and all the traffic would
bear. Have we any fine public build
ings erected by our democratic offi
cials? Not auy. Next to Colfax
county, which is also democratic,
we
have the poorest court house ia
era ami or central Nebraska. Have
we any fine expensive bridges or mac
adamized roads? Not any. It is true
we have a good bridge over the Loup
but that was not built at the county's
expense, but by Columbus and Colum
bus township. Much of the money
raised annually, say by taxation, is
wasted we do not say by dishonest
officials, but by inefficient officials.
For instance, some years ago an at
tempt was made to rob the Platte
Center bank. It was a bungling at
tempt made in broad daylight, aad
the robber was easily captured.' When
it was brought to trial about one
witnesses were summoned. Four or
five witnesses were all that were nec
essary, and all that were actually
called to testify, but all those sum
moned collected their mileage aad
per diem from the county. Other
cases could be cited but this illustra
tes the point, lax payers, stead ap
for your own interests and vote for
McElfresh for county attorney.
HtfHiKtftf(tti
Becher,
Hockenberger &
Chambers
3
.REAL ESTATE AID LOAN.
Whenever desiring investment
in real estate, either farm laada
or town lots, it will be to yoar
interest to consult our lists. We
also have several good dwellings
for rent in Columbus, aad it
pay yon to come and ase 1
completing yonr arraagei
mKw-nmmrsSM
Money to loan in any amoaat
short notice.
Fire, Tornado and
Insurance.
Becher,
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