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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1901)
MtMriMbttt. ftr an V ', . t 1 1 i -' 1 1. ! ... :- r Iff :? . I' i . i 6 Est.Ibuhku Mat 11,1870. aluutfcnslirotttal. Columbus, K"olr. Entered at the Poatoffice, Columbia, Nebr., i eooad-elaM mail matter. HsnlValMsltri fcy X.X.CTIWS4C0. TEEXS OF 8UB8CUPTXOS: Oaerear. by mail, porta pnpaid.. Bjix gufth ............ Tares i WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1901. itoerihers of THE JOUMf- at the date if mm tha ariapyer r y JOURNAL erea tks saaxtjU' THE jourwax. u t tus t, yw ia mil T aewawai w. Caaiag Xvwtt. State Fair, at Lincoln, August 30 Sept 6. South Omaha Street Fair, July 2 to 13. inclusive. Central Nebraska Assembly, Fullerton, August 14-23. State Camp Meeting, Lincoln, Ne braska, June 21-Jnly 1. Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York, May 1 to November 1, 1901. A jtew $80,000 county court house will be erected in Seward. Andrew Cabxeoie, it is said, will erect a monument to James G. Blaine. Perry Belvoxt says the democratic party cannot hope for success unless it unloads Mr. Bryan. Ed. Fur, one of the veteran newspaper men of northern Nebraska, has sold his Niobrara Pioneer to A. Paxton. The king of England will follow the custom of his mother in paying the in come tax the same as his subjects. Is thirty-two of the public schools of New York boys are taught in work shops to make useful and ornamental articles. "Cois" Harvey, who has become a cit izen of Benton county, Arkansas, is going to make the race for congressman in the Third district One hundred thousand people are waiting for the chance to make 13,000 entries upon land to be opened to set tlement in Oklahoma. Dr. Towke, secretary of the state board of health, says that of the 5,000 cases of smallpox the past winter and spring only four proved fatal. New Mexico will make a strong attempt next winter to be admitted as a state into the Union. Oklahoma and Indian Territory are not far behind in population. Mr. Morgan, the railroad magnate, owns two-sevenths of the entire railroad mileage of the United States, covering 55,592 miles with a capital representing $3,000,000,000. The government has issued 259,500,000 Pan-American stamps so far. The num ber of stamps issued this year, of all kinds, will exceed all former records by over 1,500,000,000. Twenty thousand men, women and children are massed on the border of Oklahoma, and half of them are utterly destitute. Only a small percentage have even tents to sleep in. Manila has almost 250,000 inhabitants. This is a large gain over the Spanish days, and the same will continue as the Americans already outnumber the Span iards almost four to one. The U. S. treasury department has extended to the Liniuger art collection at Omaha the privilege of receiving all works of art from foreign countries free of duty. The same privilege is given all public institutions. Several arrests have been made in Denver and Colorado Springs of firms who have employed men to kill wild game out of season for their hides. Hundreds of dollars worth of deer, elk and antelope hides have been found. The new artesian well on the state capitol grounds at Lincoln will be tested by the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings some time this week. The flow of water is greater than expected, and by experts is pronounced to be of excellent quality. It is altogether likely that the auto mobile will be used by city fire depart ments instead of horses. The cost of procuring and maintaining good horses and wagons, the swiftness of the auto mobile have about decided Washington, D. C, oScials to make the change. , Dak Y. Stevens of Fremont has writ ten and published a book "Silas Cobb; a Story of Supervision" which may bring aim fame. It is said to be very interest ing and the Fremont Tribune job office are the printers. The advance sales on the book number about a thousand. Moses Bobek, who has recently been released from the Sioux Falls govern ment penitentiary for counterfeiting, claims to be innocent of any crimes and says he was hounded into the peniten tiary by detectives. He has just served a three years sentence and is 75 Tears old. The board of civil service examiners for the New York subtreasury includes Ulysses 8. Grant republican, and Edgar F. Lee, democrat The former is a nephew of the great general and the lat ter bears the same relationship to the leader of "the lost cause," General Robert E. Lee. Civil government will be established ia the Philippine islands on July 4. Jadge William H. Taft will be designated as civil governor. He will remain at the bead of the Philippine commission, which is to be continued. The order creating him civil governor will be issued by the president through the secretary of war. Tax Boards of Education in England and Wales are sending a woman to study iloairatir science and hygiene in Ameri can schools. Just think of that! They dont qaite think they know it all in the old countries. She is a Miss Alice Ra veakill, and will discuss "English Meth ods ia Hygiene and Women as Sanitary " at the Lake Placid Confer- , which is one of the most advanced bodies of students of such subjects in the country. Nebraska Farmer. xxxsooooexsoooexxx; Farmers with ifty-ceat cormy Hre-ccMt hogs, h-dred-dollar horses, amd tweaty-dollar calves are orii Barily not wasting their Ung energy in denianiing a return of democratic times with corn at ten cents, hogs being given away and horses and calves scarcely worth their "keep." The New York World says: "An American Indian may yet be president of theUnited States. The new congress is expected to admit to full citizenship the Indians of the five civilized tnbes the Cherokees, Choctaws, Creeks, Chick asaws and Seminoles. As native-born Americans they will then be eligible to the highest office in the United States. Nor would the ability be lacking. The Indian has proved himself capable of great things. An Indian sits in con gress. A full-blooded Iroquois wrote at Grant's dictation the terms or ijee s sur render at Appomattox. The George Washington of Mexico its deliverer from Spain and first president was an Indian. The Sioux tribe, once among the fiercest Indians of the West, and at whose door is laid the Custer massacre of 1876, has over 2,000 members in South Dakota, and they are increasing. Among the Sioux the tepee has given way to the loir hut and farm house. The war is a frelic of the past except at celebrations where a feasting dance is indulged in. The war song has given place to relig ious hymns." Ex-Governor David Cvovoh of Min nesota comes to the defense of Christian science, and says he knows it to be a good thing. Recently a little Minneap olis girl, under treatment by a C. S. D., succumbed to a belief of death and was carried to the cemetery and buried as are other children who die under other circumstances. The doctors gave it out that the child died of neglect, but the ex-governor reminds them that their own patients pass from earth in spite of their scientific attention and unscientific treat ment, and thinks the Christian science healer has a right to lose a patient occa sionally as well as the rest of them. It seems to be a most lamentable fact that there are times in the lives of each and all of us when we are unable to "demon strate" for a cent, which ought to teach us to be charitable and kind, and never to swat one another unless we get a good chance. Bixby in Lincoln Journal. About twenty-five years ago the Oma ha Indians signed over lands to the gov ernment with the promise that the same reserved to them in Thurston county should be deeded to them as full citi zens at the end of twenty-five years. That time has about expired and re cently the Indians of that reservation sent a delegation to Washington to have the time extended twenty-five years longer. They believe they will be in better condition to take care of their valuable property than they are now. There are many bright people among the Omaha's. Mrs. T. H. Tibbies of Lin coln, wife of a prominent attorney, is the daughter of Joseph La Flesche, who was one oi lue cmeis wno signea me lands over to the government Mrs. Tibbies has written a history of her peo ple and is a student of art who will some day make her name known among portrait painters. - The handling of the liquor question in Waterloo, Iowa, has brought to light a new phase of the state mulct law, or one that seems new because not often brought into use. Mayor Martin has circulated a blacklist on which are recorded the names of the habitual drunkards of the city. He has warned the venders in intoxicating drinks not to sell these parties any refreshments. The drinkers are incensed at the action of the mayor and have signified their inten tion of taking the matter to the courts. They claim the law is unconstitutional because their personal liberties have lieen trampled down and they have been injured by being publicly branded as drunkards. The Omaha Bee says that General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific railway flatly denies the widespread re port that his road will shortly bring suit against the Baldwin Locomotive works for vast damages in connection with the new engine purchased by this line from that company, which exploded near Clarks, Neb., June 13. It was a com pound engine, of a new model and had just been purchased by the Union Pa cific from the makers. The names of the latter were at first maintained a rigid secret, but Mr. Dickinson now ad mits that the Baldwin company had built the locomotive. Prominent Omaha and Fremont pro moters have formed a stock company with a capital stock placed at $500,000 to be known as the Omaha Suburban Rail way & Traction company and have filed articles of incorporation with the secre tary of state. Omaha, South Omaha, Blair, Fremont and Plattamouth are named as the termini of the road. The power plant necessary to operate the line is to be erected in connection with the gigantic reservoir to be built in the neighborhood of Fremont The Lincoln Journal sayB that Fremont will expe rience a greater boom than that caused by finding oil wells. Adelbebt S. Hat, former consul of the United States at Pretoria, South Africa, and eldest son of Secretary of State John Hay, fell from a window in the third story of the New Haven house in New Haven, Conn., Sunday morning and was instantly killed. He was a graduate of the Yale class of 96, and the graduating exercises of the week had brought him there to help in the cele brations. It is thought he went to the window for fresh air, dozed off while sitting on the window sill and, over balancing, fell to the pavement below, where he was found dead a few moments later. Nellie Brown, granddaughter of John Brown, the Kansas abolitionist is a Salvation Army bus at Astoria, Oregon. Her father, Solomon Brown, one of the famous border fighter's four sons, went to California after the civil war ended and subsequently located in Oregon. Lieutenant Nellie Brown, petite, blue eyed and rather pretty, has been a year in the Salvation Army, to enter which she gave up a promising musical career. xxxxsooooooexx A plot to burn the penitentiary at Lincoln was frustrated Sunday evening. The fire occurred in the center of the large factory of the Lee Broom and Duster company inside the walla. Nich olas Fox, the convict who assisted in fighting the other two fires at the peni tentiary, waa the one who discovered this fire. His sentence, commuted from life to fifteen years imprisonment will be commuted entirely. Shavings were found, the remnants of a candle, and obstructions to use of water, all indicat ing incendiary origin of the fire. The catastrophe at Johnstown, Penn sylvania, in 1889, was more than dupli cated early Saturday morning last at Bluefield, W. Va. The loss of life is put down at two hundred persona at Key stone alone, the property loss roughly estimated at $2,000,000. Hundreds of people have been rendered homeless. The flood was beyond all precedent Details are hard to get owing to the inaccessibility of the mining districts which were the scenes of the disasters. June 27 is the time fixed for a meet ing of the republican state central com mittee at Lincoln. A convention is to be called to nominate a candidate for judge of the supreme court and two re gents of the state university, and the date for this, it is supposed, will be about the middle of August or Septem ber 1st Nominate good men, is the main thing. It is now stated that the consolidation of the local franchised corporations at Omaha is practically effected. The big Platte river canal scheme is to go through, and it is claimed that about $7,000,000 of eastern money will be in vested in Omaha within the next few years. Promoters are having -things virtually their own way. For The Jocbkal. latioa r Tribe. Humanity is divided into two general classes. One is in favor of a great peo ple united in a powerful nation. The other prefers to be divided into innu merable tribes. Our great nations are samples of theone class, and our Indians are a type of the other. There are sam ples enough to show which is the greater people, and the proper type of a high civilization, and the form that gives the best results in a high degree of enlight enment and progress. Our political parties seem to favor a divide upon these lines. And it seems our American peo ple are to advance upon one of these lines, or degenerate upon the other. But the history of man and nations show that it has ever been thus. We have had the Roman empire, the Grecian empire, the Medo-Persian empire, the Babylonian empire, which each ruled the world, then tumbled and fell. And there is a ques tion, the future of America. And we are called upon to decide the future con dition of civilization on this continent We are to advance in strength and numbers and progress, the upbuilding of one great people, with great cities and manufactories, in education and enlight enment; or, we are to degenerate into a dozen different principalities, with each to finally break into different sets and tribes, or be absorbed into some other nation who are to use our resources for their revenue and advancement and pur poses. We are to remain a Saxon peo ple, still using the United Saxon tongue, or we are to be absorbed into some other nation, and adopt their language and customs, and become a different people. One set of our papers have got over the late political canvass, and are giving the people a rest While other seta of papers still keep harping, and continue to reel off columns of misapplied breath against American advancement in their campaign of "edication" in favor of con tinued Roman rule. There is no ques tion but the globe is to become ruled by a half dozen great peoples, or by one. The question is are we to become one of the half dozen, or one of the taken in, and tied up by the iron rule of some con servatism. E. J. Couch. IINNtsaWMMstMafJI 1 i i tttititftftj fttnri. Go to Hegel's bowling-alley for the best of amusement combined with sci entific exercises. Ottotfathy. G. P. Meeks, D. O. N. H. Meeks, D. O. Gentleman's dep't Ladies' dep't Graduates of the American school of Osteopathy. Chronic diseases and deformities a specialty. Literature furnished upon application free of charge. Consultation and examination free. Office Mrs. Merrill's residence, Four teenth street, Columbus, Neb. tf Owing to the infrequency of such occurrences, the blowing np of engine No. 1831, near Clarks, on the line of the Union Pacific, the morning of Jane 13, in which Engineer Charles Fulmer and Fireman David Jenkins lost their lives, and Brakeman William Fleming was badly injured, has created unusual inter est among railroad men and others as to the probable cause of the accident As soon as the wreck could be cleared away it was taken to the shops at Omaha and experts put to work. Among those who had the case in hand was Superintend ent Vanclain of the Baldwin locomotive works, Philadelphia. The daily press says his opinion is that the explosion was caused by a lack of water in the boiler, although the water gauge showed that the boiler was nearly falL To a stoppage in a pipe is attributed the ina bility of the water gauge to register properly. Other railroad men coincide with him in his views, with no one in particular to blame-it was merely a case of the pipes failing to perform their functions. tttfttf 3 Strstusil Stittitit. Mi:W' Judge Albert was in Lincoln last Wednesday. , George Schram was down from Madi son over Sunday. Miss Grace Lubker is visiting this week in 8chuyler. Miss Ruby Rickly visited in Monroe, returning Sunday. Mrs. L. Hohl went to Omaha Satur day to visit one week. Mrs. W. T. Allen is in Council Bluffs visiting her daughter. Attorney Moudyof Genoa was in town Thursday and Friday. Miss Alice Considine of Platte Center was in town last week. Judge J. M. Curtis was in Lincoln on business, returning Monday. Mrs. Musser returned last week from a few weeks' trip to Colorado. Mrs. S. Corang of Iowa is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Howard. Miss Metta Hensley visited in Platte Center, returning home Sunday. Mrs. M. Varley of Omaha visited her sister, Mrs. A. J. Smith, last week. Miss Celeste Weed is the guest of Miss Louise Matthews in Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Schuyler vis ited the Frazell family over Sunday. Robert Henry returned Friday froht Shattuck school at Fairbault, Minnesota. Henry Gass, jr., accompanied Dr. Barnes to Madison and Norfolk last week. Miss Clara Weaver, one of Lincoln's primary teachers, is at home for her vacation. Miss Maud Kramer of St. Paul re turned home Saturday after a visit to relatives here. Mrs. O. II. Archer of Carbon, Wyom ing, arrived Thursday on a visit to rela tives here and in Omaha. Mrs. Kate Hale of Sioux City returned home Friday after a visit to her rela tives, the Condon family. Mrs. Mary Cramer has returned home from her extended trip to Germany and other European countries. Carl Horst of Madison returned home Sunday after a week's visit with his uncles', the Jaeggi families. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hanson of Cedar Rapid? visited Mrs. Hanson's relatives last week, the Miller family. Bert and Evert Hoisington of Omaha are visiting their cou6io, Frank Fugard at the home of Frank Hagel. Editor Burrnss started Friday for a trip east to Chicago and other points, expecting to be away about two weeks. Milt Speice and two children started Thursday for their home in Kingfisher, Oklahoma, after a week's visit here with relatives. Samuel and Charles Wise of Kansas City, Mo., have been visiting at home the past week, Sam returning Thursday and Charles today. Miss Jessie Swartsley returned home last week from Harlan, Iowa, where she has been engaged through the spring at the millinery trade. Miss Minnie McKean returned home last Tuesday from Shenandoah, Iowa, where she had been under the physi cian's care the past four months. Misses Edith and Gertrude Bonesteel of Denver arrived last Friday to make a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. M. Weaver and other relatives, intending to spend the summer here. City Council. At the meeting of the city council June 24, 8 p. m., on call of Mayor Ra gatz, present Councilmen Galley, Grei sen, Niewohner, Phillipps and Mayor Ragatz; absent, Babcock and Elliott. Councilman Galley introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: Be it resolved, That all that portion of M or Murray street in the city of Co lumbus, lying between the south line of Thirteenth street and the north line of Eleventh street be, and the same is hereby declared open, and the street commissioner is hereby authorized and instructed to proceed at once to place the same in a suitable condition for public travel. Be it further resolved, That the Un ion Pacific Railroad Company and the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Company be and they are hereby in structed to remove all obstructions ex isting on said streets between the points hereinbefore described, and to place the approaches and crossings over their re spective lines of road and within their right-of-way in a suitable condition for public travel within ten days from this date. Be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be served on the resi dent agents of the Union Pacific Rail road Company and the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Company. All the members present voted aye, and the resolution was declared duly adopted. So runs the record of the city fathers made at their meeting last Monday even ing. Early Tuesday morning the city council were furnished with a copy of a temporary restraining order allowed in the circuit court of the United States, on the complaint of the Union Pacific Railroad Co., "that the above named defendants refrain and desist from in any manner asserting any title, estate or interest in said premises until the further order of this court, and that the com plainant file bond in the sum of $500 as provided by law. Dated at Omaha, Ne braska, this 24th day of June, A. D., 1901. W. H. Munger, judge." In short, the city undertook to open the street; the railroad company claim title and object securing a temporary restraining order, which is to be for bearing the first Monday of August next, at the city of Omaha. Legal Votiees. America is a tolerably free country when you think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. The Journal has had thirty years' ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, and takes this occasion to say that it .is thoroughly equipped for this sort of work. We desire that you remember us when you have work of this sort to be done. When yoa do the paying, you have the right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call on or address, M. K. Turner A- Co., Journal Oatee, Columbus, Nebr. Baal Xrt&te Transfers. Becher, Hockenberger Chambers, real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the oftoe of the county clerk since our last report: J E North to S E Marty, lot 4 bl 231 Columbus, wd $ 10 00 Bridgett Kavanaugh to Clare F Speice, sw4 32-20-3w, wd. . . . . 1993 33 U von Bergen to Bridgett Kav anaugh, lot 6 bl 98 Col, wd . . 1800 00 L Z Leiter to P E McKillip, w nwsw7-20-4w,wd 4278 14 E W Sallach to High Hill, se 23-18-3w,wd 480000 Hope Cemetery Co to Frank Dorf, lot 143 Hope Cemetery, wd 1000 Pioneer Town Site Co to F W Wagner, lot 1 bl 9 Creston,wd 100 00 Jens C Nelson to Martin Ole son, sw se, se sw l-193w, wd. 1600 00 Chas Kavanaugh to Kate Kav anaugh, sw6, nenw7-18-le,wd 2000 00 H R Mosgrove toThos H Bark ley, lot 7, w2 lot 8 bl 3 Tur ner &Hulst subdivof out lot 9 to Columbus, wd '. 452 09 J N McDowell to T S O Mc Dowell, se 17, n w 33-19-3w,qcd E M Graff to same, same 10 00 P E McKillip to E C Wagelie, nw sw 7-20-4w, wd 1000 00 Same to J R Bruland sw sw 7- 20-4w,wd 100000 Same to A S Flink, e2 sw 7-20-4w,wd 200000 Total $21059 36 UTU IN HEAL CLIMATE The first white man to set foot on Utah soil, Father Silvestro Velez de Escalante, who reached the GREAT SALT LAKE on the 23rd day or Sept., 1776, wrote in his diary: "Here the climate is so delicious, the air so balmy, that it is a pleasure to breathe by day and by night." The climate of Utah is one of the richest endowments of nature. On the shores of the Great Salt Lake especially and for fifty miles therefrom in every direction the climate of cli mates is found. To enable persons to participate in these scenic and climatic attractions and to reach the famous HEALTH, BATHING AND PLEASURE RESORTS of Utah, the UNION PACI FIC has made a rate to OUDEN and SALT LAKE CITY of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00, from Missouri River, to be in effect June 18th to 30th inclusive, July 10th to Aug. 31st inclu sive. Return limit Oct. 31, and $30.00 for the round trip on July 1 to 9 inclu sive, Sept. 1 to 10 inclusive. Proportionately low rates from inter mediate points. For full information, call on or address 9t W. H. Brshah, Agent. FOR A SUMMER OUTING. The Rocky Mountain regions of Colo rado reached best via the Union Pacific provide lavishly for the health of the invalid and the pleasure of the tourist Amid these rugged steeps are to be found some of the most charming and restful spots on earth. Fairy lakes nestled amid sunny peaks, and climate that cheers and exhilarates. The SUMMER EXCURSION RATES put in effect by the Union Pacific en able yon to reach these favored localities without unnecessary expenditure of time or money. ONE FARE FORTHE ROUND TRIP plus $2.00- from Missouri River, in effect June 18th to 30th; July 10th to August 3l8t inclusive. The Union Pacific will also sell tickets on July 1st to 9th inclusive, September 1st to 10th inclusive, at $15.00 for the round trip from Missouri River points. Roturn limit October 31, 1901. Proportionately low rates from inter mediate points. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application. t W. H. Beniiam, Agent. Why Not Go to California? Here's a suggestion for a holiday trip. Buy a round-trip ticket to San Fran cisco at the reduced rates which will be in effect on account of the Epworth League meeting in that city in July go west by way of Denver and Salt Lake City, past all the glorious mountain scenery of Colorado and Utah spend a few weeks in California come home via Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Billings, Mont If you have time, stop off and see Yel lowstone Park. A month is sufficient for the entire trip. In that time you will see more than most people do in a life time. And the expense is almost unbelieva bly small. Write for a copy of the Burlington's Epworth League folder, which tells all about it gives you just the information you need about rates, routes, throngh oars, scenery, stop-overs, etc. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. Beatrice Chautauqua -low Rates ria The Burlington. $3.05 to Beatrice and return, June 20 July 4; return limit July 5. A program of extraordinary merit has been prepared. U. S. Senator B. R. Tillman of South Carolina, Rev. Frank W. Gunsalus of Chicago, Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., of New York, Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth are among the eloquent speakers who will address the assembly. The Second Regiment Band of Ne braska will give daily concerts. The Original Fisk Jubilee Singers and the Ottumwa Male Quartet will also be there. Numerous other attractions serve to combine a rare intellectual treat with an inexpensive outing. For information about tickets and train service apply to nearest agent B. & M. R. R. R. or write to J. Francis, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb. Removed ! DR. DASSLER has removed his office and resi dence to the Brian itccx 1ST sxsz or PAIS fourth house north of Fried- hot's store. All calls in city and country nromDtlv attended to by night or dav. Telephone No. 59. 17aprtf C "MM W7aK:v'.W aaaaaaaaa ! sMMMMMYa Low latee te Davit City via The Borliagtea. 55c to David City and return, June 27-July 4; return limit Jrily 5, for the David City Chautauqua. This assembly will be unusually instructive and en tertaining. Among the notable persons who will appear are: Hon. Champ Clark of Mis souri, Senator Benj. F. Tillman of South Carolina, Hon. G. T. Sweeney of Illinois, Hon. Chas. B. Landis of Indiana, Rev. Thomas W. Conway Chelsman, Hon. John P. St John of Kansas and Con gressman E. J. Burkett of Lincoln. An abundance of good music and oth er entertainment. For information about tickets and train service apply to nearest agent B. & M. R. R. or write to J. Francis, Gen'l Pass. Agent, 1 Omaha, Neb. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, "$ bushel 50 " winter 50 Corn, shelled- bushel . . . 32 Oats, bushel 22 Ryo- bushel 30 Hogs- owt 5 25 5 40 Fat cattle- cwt 3 000 4 50 Potatoes - bushel 750 Butter I). 11015 Eggs "$ dozen 80 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. SiSS" TIME TABLE U. P. R. R. CAST BOCND, MAIN UNI. S. ColumbnH Local lv 0:38 a. m. 102, Fast Hail 1H P- n- 0, Atlantic EzpreM 2:15 p. m. 2, Overland Limited .1:17 p. m. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 4. Chicago Special 26, Freight , r81flT, .... ...........' ... 4:40 a.m. .... 0:00 a. m. ....10:10 p.m. (K. ...1030 a. m. ...lias a. m. .... 6:55 p.m. ... 1:50 a. m. ... 8:25 p. m. 7:00 a. m. Depart 70 p. m. ... 6:00 a. m. Arrive ...12:50 p. m. ... .1130 p.m. WIST BOCND, MAIN LINK. No. 1, Overland Limited No. 101, Fast Mail No. 3, Pacific Expreiui No. 5, Colo. Special No. 7, Columbus Local No. 23, Freight NOBFOLE BBANOH. No. 63, Passenger No. 71, Mixed No. 64, Passenger No. 72, Mixed ALBION AND CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH. Depart No. 69, Passenger 2:15 p.m. No. 73, Mixed 6:5a.m. Arrive No. 70, Passenger 1:05 p.m. No. 74, Mixed V.OOp. m. Norfolk passenger trains ran daily. No trains on Albion and Cedar Kapids branch Sundays. Columbus Local daily except Sunday. W. 11. ISKNHAM, AgeDl. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUS. NEB. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points Bast and South. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco and all points West. TRAINS DEPART. No. 22 Passenger, daily except Sunday. 7:15 a. m No. 32 Accommodation, daily except Saturday 430 p. m TRAINS ARRIVE. No. 21 Passenger, daily except Sunday. 9H0 p. m No. 31 Accommodation, daily except Sunday 130 p.m FINE i FOB SALE! The females we offer for sale are from such bulls as the following, and may be seen at our farm one and a half miles northwest of Columbus: ZSrC.KXVTK HI6716 is a grandly bred Cruick shank bull from the famous Col. Harris hen! of Linwood. Kansas, and weighs in only fair breed ing condit ion 2 100 ou nds. The dam is I m port ed Clover Flower, and lh birw Ifciron lavender 2d, 726IO-a rich red roan bull. CS-OENERtL Booth Bitiii, a large rl bull; an impressive sire, and a prize winner at the Keo kuk, Oturawa and other fairs; got by Socrates 5815, a grind pure Booth bull; dam Queen of the May Stli, by Baron Booth of Killerby 18928; Queen of the May 2nd, by Clifton Duke 2nd, 7711, a fine Bates topped bull; Queen of the May by imported Young England 5281; imported Miss Syme (Vol. 26, p. 40860, A. II. B.) by Baron of Kidsdale 11156. IS'-SiaMCND 127138. a large showey bull, and an impressive sire, was bred by Mr. C. C. Norton, Corning. Iowa. lie was sired by imported Sala mis 110075 (bred by William Duthie, Scotland) anil out of Sunbeam, tracing to imported Hong stress by Staplehurst 67765. S-Saxon Knioht 11008, was a grandly bred Cruickshank bull from the famous Col. Harris herd of Linwood, Kansas. He was sired by im ported Craven Knight who was considered by able judges to be the best bull that was ever brought over from England. gy-GoLDEN Chief 7506.1, whose grand dam was the famous Scotch Golden Drop cow. Gol den Drop 1st, was in active service at Riverside for ten years. Many of his offspring are in the hands of Iowa farmers today, and they are of the low down beefy sort that will lift the mortgage for the poor man. He was shown in 1887 at the Iowa State Fair, taking first premium in class; but his usefulness as a breeder was so great that he was never taken to the show ring afterwards, nis weight in fair breeding was 2150 pounds, and he combined size, constitutioa and feeding qual ities that can not be excelled by any bull of his age. IVDom Pedro, a show bull took first pre mium at the Iowa State Fair in his class, was sired by Daisy Duke 2nd, by 23d Duke of Airdrie: 23d Duke of Airdrie sold for SttOO. and stood at $100 per cow for service. tWVicTQRiA Prince 2nd, is a magnificent young Cruickshank bull of the Victoria tribe; bred and owned until li months of age by Albert Harrah, Newton, Iowa, and sold to head the herd of Sir. F. L. Moffctt of Chillicothe. Texas, at the long nrice of $1000. He was one of the most promising young bulls ever sent out from Itiver- side, and was pronounced by all who saw him as one of the best young bulls of his time. W Prince of Orinck 122&e. was a solid red Cruickshank fellow of the Orange Blossom tribe. He traced to the famous Orange Blossom cow; imported Orange Blossom 15eh, who sold at the time of her importation at $2100. and afterward went into the famous Kimbcrly herd at $3000. $9"Bob 135563, is a short legged, deep fleshed bull, of the Cruickshank type; and represents the richest and best of Cruickshank breeding. As a sire he is truly without a superior. tMi8iE'8 Dote 1329&2, is a grandly bred young Cruickshank bull, bred by J. R. Crawford of Newton, Iowa. Sired by Baron Victoria 119027, out of the grand show cow Mysie 45th, by imported Earl of Aberdeen 45992, tracing to im portad Mysie 36th. by Scotland Pride 25100. Call ob or address, C. K. DA VIES. Cclcabos, Nebr. jjQg Mi i:n BUBXDI GTOW KOUTE. Exewniem Bates t Eastorst Cities. These rates will interest you. They are as low as will be in effect at any time this summer: Drraorr July 5, 6 and 7, $24.45 for the round trip from Oolumbns. Cincinnati July 4, 5 and 6, 23.85 to Cincinnati and return. Milwaukee -July 20, 21 and 22,$ 19.15 for the round trip from Columbus. CmcAao-Jnly 23, 24 and 25, $17.20 for the round trip. Low rates daily to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo. Ask the ticket agent about them. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. 2 Soas Spatial latss Via Uiiom Pacific. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, $15.00 round trip, limited to return October 31st. On sale July 1st to 9th and September 1st to 10th, inclusive. Chicago, $17.20 round trip, limited to return August 31st. On sale July 23, 24 and 25. Detroit, "National Educational Asso ciation" $24.45 round trip, limited to return September 1st. On sale July 5, 6 and 7. Milwaukee. ''Order of Elks" $19.15 round trip, limited to return July 27th. On sale July 20, 21 and 22. Portland, Tacomn, Seattle, $4500 round trip, limited to return August 31st. On sale July 0 to 13, inclusive. San Francisco, "Epworth League" $45.00 round trip, limited to return August 31st. On sale July ( to 13, inclusive. For further information call on W. H. Beniiam, Agent. WHEN IN NEED OF Briefs, Dodgers, Sale bills, Envelopes, Catalogues, Hand bills. Statements, Note heads, Letter heads. Meal tickets, Legal blanks. Visiting cards, Milch checks. Business cards, Dance invitations, Society invitations, Wedding invitations. Or, in short, any kind of JOI PRINTING, Call on or address, Journal, Columbus. Nebraska. ANNUAL STATEMENT -or THE IISMARK CREAMERY COMPANY, June 1st, IWil. KKSOCKCKS. Creamery building and machinery $.1.(00 00 Machinery bought since last report 52.1 00 Merchandise in transit Sltt 7ii Merchandise on hand 55 80 Fixtures and supplies 125 00 Cash on hand June 1st, M01 02 50 Total j.r..035 06 LHBIUTIK3. Paid upshares i'AJCAl Ui Bills payable l.Utt Ui Total 5,0a5 (Signed) CARL KOHDE, Sec'y. Fit ED. (i. STENUEK. Treas. TO CONTRACTORS ! S EALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED until Mmnlay, July , V.HH, at J 'h.'k, . vi., sharp, at the Duncan post-office and addressed to the undersigned, for a town-hall for Butler town ship, and to he located in the village of Duncan. Plana and specification may lie seen at the office of M. A. Twardowski. township clerk, at Duncan. The building to be completed by Se temlier 1. 1W1. A bond ia the sum of $2.V) for th faithful performance of the contract must accomiany the bid. Spot cash will 1 paid on completion of the building according to contract. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. CUIUS MEEDEL. JOSEPH OLBKICII, E.J.EKNST, ajunl Building Com. MtHIIIHtlUUttliriHIIlllllllliUlllrKMIIMM I Th FAVORITE LINE E TO THE Epworth League i Convention San Francisco, Calif., July, 1901. WH.I. BE I THE UIIIOII PACIFIC. I The fast trains E of the Union 3 Pacific reach E Sun Francisco ALL COMPETITION DISTANCED E thirteen hours ahead of nil com- 3 s petitors. If yon are in no hurry E E take a slow train by one of the de- E tour routes, but if you want to get E there without delay take the his- E E toric and only direct ronte, the S E Unien Pacific. E $45.00 E from Missouri River, with corres- 5 E pondingly low rates from interior 3 E points on the Union Pacific. E 1 PAMPHLETS: E All About California E and E E How to Get There E S and full information cheerfully E E furnished upon application. E 2 15m7 W. H. Bf.nham, Agent. 3 SlMltlHIINIrJMMtMlriyilllllliHIHIIlUn Dr. N". ISTEWM AJNT, Eye Specialist. Practice Liaited to Error of Refraction. HOME OFFICE, Eleventh St., COLUMBUS. Dr. Newman, the well known European Eye Specialist, who has toured the west extensively has decided to locate permanently in Colum bus, making this headquarters from which to visit a number of cities and towns in this section. Dr. Newman is a graduate of the best schools of America and previously took a two year course ia Europe. His wonderful system of correcting errors of sight lias given hun dreds better vision and saved many from blind Bess. Dr. Newman will visit a number of the towns ana cities or this vicinity, but will be la Us hem irfks kern Creaa tfce 25th te 1st ef eaeh aaeatm. Dr. Newman fits glasses or all defects of vision. His glasses cure headache, indigestion dyspep sia. Complicated cases specially solicited. Cross eye in children cured without the use of medicine or the knife. Satisfaction guaranteed. Consultation free. lfrjuntf D. STIBES. ATTOKXET AT LAW. Oato, Olive St., ap-stairs ia First National y-y Comae. Nxbbaixa. s NsBfiSSr . C. CASSIN, PHOFiiir.TOh ot mr- Ua Heat Market Fresh, and Salt Meats.. Crame and Fish in Season. ItVHigheet market prices paid foi Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS. - - NEBRASKA 2.'Hirtf Blacksmith and Wagon Work... Kverytliiiiir in our line and everything guaranteed. Wagons made to order. Best horse-shoeing in the city. A Hue line of liuggies, Carriages, etc. ari am agent for the old reliable Columbus Buggy Company, of Colum bus, Ohio, which is u HtilTicient guaran tee of strictly first-class goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. 25octtf 3IIIIIIIHimillllllillltllllllllllllllIHIM E VKST SERVICE, I M EST EQUIPMENT, Kest TRAINS. JKST TRACK, EST ROITE 5 ro CHICAGO! with direct connections for All Principal Eastern Cities, I -- VIA I UK: I Union Pacific and i Chicago & Norlh -Wosttrn E 1 Lines. E Passengers des tin od for E E prominent cities east of the E E Missouri River should put- E Z roni.o this route. E E The through trains are Sol- E E idly Vestibuled, elegantly E equipped with Double E E Drawing Room mul l'alaco X E Sleepers, Dining C'ars.mealri E E a la Carte, Free Reclining E : Chmr Cars. E For tickets and full information E E call ou E E tf W. II. Ukniiam. Agent. E SHmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiitiiuitiil J. M. CURTIS Justice of the Peace. gT Would- respectfully solicit a share of your business. omcr: t Over First National Hank, 1st door tu the left. IHapitf shIY ZlO 13 INCLUSIVE ISX71- C.H.A.O.S. First aad Best Fair ef the SeasoM. AM Attraetieas ef Hi tk Order. C eert Mmalc a Special Featare. Qrnmi 4thaf Jaly Celebratiea. Geamiae Mexicaa Ball Fights. Evarjeaa Iavited. Redaeetl Rates frem All Peiats. Beat Fail ts Came. JULY 2 TO 13. IFGOINGEAST or south of Chicago ask your local ticket agent to route you between Omaha and Chicago via the f TAWCfft 'Milwaukee! gStMtt the shortest line between the two cities. Trains via this popular road depart from the Union depot, Omaha, daily, connecting with trains from the west. MagniQcently equipped trains, palace sleepers and free reclining chair care. Dining cars and buffet, librarv an.i smoking cars. All trains lighted by eiecincuy. or full information about rates, etc., address F. A. Nash, G3nterOmahe!!tern AfireDt lm Farnam ,, H. W. IIoweli Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt. W.A.MCAI.USTKE. W.M.COMNM.JD!. HaAUJSTER et CORXEUUS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JOOIUKBUS, HXBBASZa Uisatf 61 rl1i vWJ .k."" r S 9- it Mr m .v. ! "
