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Established bUy 11, 1870.
Columbus, Nebr.
Eatered at the PostoSee, Colambaa. Nebr., as
second-class mail matter.
IisuiVautturzt; X. X. T71VIX S CO.
tebhs or scbscbiftioh:
Oaa yaw. by nail, postage prepaid..
Six aKjataa. ,
Three saoBths
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 190L.
afTHEJOTJRR-
at tha data saperita
tha laager af yemr
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JOURRAL.
tha aaaxgia af THB
IT ta this date. 7
la paid ar
- CMsiag Events.
&tate Fair, at Lincoln, Anguat 30
SaptG.
South Omaha Street Fair, July 2 to 13.
inclusive.
Central Nebraska Assembly, Fnllerton,
August 14-23.
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo,
New York, May 1 to November 1, 1901.
8ekatob James H. Ktlb of South
Dakota died at Aberdeen Monday af
ternoon. Amono the next things is a Sioux City
company for the manufacture of syrup
from sugar beets.
Fbed Fbtteb and Walter Evans were
drowned in B. H. Brown's lake two and
a half miles west of Waterloo last Wed
nesday evening.
James N. Paul of St Paul has been
appointed judge of the Eleventh judicial
district by Governor Savage to succeed
Judge C. A. Munn, who died June 7.
Eight store bnildings, nearly the en
tire business portion of Hampton, Neb.,
burned Monday morning. The majority
of the buildings and stocks were unin
sured. Chris Newman was the heaviest
loser.
While plowing corn Tuesday of last
week John Valentine, a farmer living two
miles from Ponca, became overheated
and lay in the field several hours before
he was found. Death occurred soon
after.
Fifteen homeless and orphan children
from the east were lately provided with
homes. They were distributed at Sew
ard. The Blade Bays they were from
two to fourteen years old, and were a
bright lot of girls and boys.
Hon. N. V. Harlan of York has been
appointed U. S. District Attorney for
Alaska to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge A. M. Post. Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan and son Edward started
Monday for their new home.
East bound Atlantic express No. 6 on
the Union Pacific ran into the rear end
of a freight train at Bock Springs Sun
day night. Between fifteen and twenty
passengers were slightly injured.
Traffic was delayed fourteen hours.
Pebct Beams, n young man of Frank
lin whose neck was dislocated by being
thrown from a horse two weeks ago, is
in a eemi-conscious condition. He can
swallow food and medicine, but cannot
speak and can only comprehend com
plete sentences.
A SHOBTAOB of the wheat crop is
reported in Europe. To offset this the
Kunmm crop is said to be enormous and
now Nebraska and the Dakotas will add
abundantly to the yield. At present it
looks as though food for the civilized
world is assured a season at least.
aBBBSB
Rev. Josepii Cook, the distinguished
lecturer and author, died at his summer
home in Ticonderoga, N. Y., June 25.
He had been in ill health several years.
His published Boston lectures fill ten
volumes. Ho was familiarly called "The
Philosopher," and was universally res
pected. Rev. Oeo. Shaw, a Methodist preacher,
pastor of the Olivet church, St. Paul,
Minn., has gone to work in a tailor shop,
refusing to accept money raised by
church amusements, suppers and dona
tions. He does not intend to quit
preaching, but turned to tailoring to
help out, as being well skilled in that.
Toads have invaded the town of Mc
Pherson, Kansas, in such numbers as to
iBterfere with travel by street cars,
bicycles and buggies. Horses can hard
ly be driven through the streets because
of their fear of the toads. The dry
weather, drying up the bogs and swamps
aroand the Jtown, caused the migration
of the toads.
Fbobt and after this date patrons of
Nebraska butcher shops have the in
alienable right to command the butcher
to exhibit the hide of the steer, before
they pay for the beef. What the butch
ers who bay their beef by the quarter
from the packers will do about exhibit
ing the hides the new law does not
explain. Omaha Bee.
Hobbe and cattle sheds comprising
122 stalls were burned at the state fair
groand late Wednesday afternoon last
The loss is approximately $1,200, fully
covered by insurance. It is supposed
that the fire was caused by a spark from
a passing locomotive, the shed being
aloag the south end of the enclosure
within a few feet of the railroad track.
The ire department responded to the
call, but 6n account of the high wind
the flames were fanned to a blaze before
the engine reached the scene, and it was
impossible to do anything better than
prevent their spreading to other struc
tares. It seems that the literary world can
sot either comprehend Count Tolstoy,
the Rassian philosopher, or let him alone
"noticed and unsung" among the peas
ant followers of his native land. This is
proof that the count is at least an
character. It will do the ordi-
i good to study the life of Count
Tolstoy, aad as an aid, the article of B.
f.C Ttc. the July Review of Re-
will be feaad -valuable to Journal
It shows his adaptation to con-
i of the life aroand him, and puts
jg m WKW light many of the Count's
so far as their practical oat-
He claims to have
the peasants a better stsn-
-.xa t nnU than anvwhere else. The
Msssssai We, he says, is sot only the
fcsBBsof H trae ssorals, bat of all true
ft. Art is a
of communion, a
...bus
... .is IE
aaasasl
a-aiaa is comceraed.
ofh
lite.
sooooooooooooexxx
On March 4th began four years more
of continued
waaaar
P
WHAT NEXTf
It is said that the board of county
commissioners of Dodge county has
granted a perpetual franchise and right
of way over the county roads for an elec
tric railway, conditioned only on the
building of the proposed power canal,
the consideration for the grant being SI.
The signs of the times are such that
there is little telling what may happen.
The time maybe close at hand when the
railroad as we have known it for years is
to be relegated to the rear and the elec
tric railway is to be exploited pretty
much as the other has been before it
There are even now some evidences
that the railroad magnates the country
over are preparing to unload their hold
ings at a good round sum upon the pub
lic, while yet so many of that public are
in favor of government ownership and
operation.
Conditions now being such that profits
are not so enormous as formerly we may
see sales of railroads go begging to the
general public.
It is safe to set it down, however, that
the public should always have an equiv
alent for what it gives, and should not
grant royalties for nothing.
It is with franchises as with bridges,
for instance. Is a bridge needed? Is it
worth all it costs us? It is a pretty
good rule for the public not to assume
exclusive functions unless the same can
not be managed by private funds. 'The
world is governed too much." Don't
add to the burden unless you must
The Battle Creek Enterprise gives an
extended account of the storm that vis
ited that vicinity, June 19, a strip of
Highland, Dear Creek and Valley pre
cincts, Madison county, five miles south
west of Battle Creek and extended four
miles north of town, varying in width
from a mile to a mile and a quarter.
The devastation was complete. Wheat
and oats were cut off and pounded into
the ground until in some instances no
trace of the crop was left. Corn was
stripped and broken and gardens were
obliterated. The hail fall was tremen
dous and it was accompanied by a wind
which was disastrous to wind-mills,
sheds and out buildings. When the
storm reaohed the river and crossed into
Dear Creek and Valley it seemed to
break with all its fury. Trees were
stripped of their bark in many places
and vegetation was mowed to the ground.
Fine orchards were ruined, chickens by
the hundreds succumbed and even the
sparrows which sought shelter in the
trees were killed. At noon Wednesday
hail was lying to the depth of fourteen
inches in the lowlands about the river.
This was evidenced by A. C. Daniel, who
brought into town a half bushel measure
full of hail which he had scooped up
along the roadside. While it i9 impossi
ble at this time to make a correct esti
mate of the loss, it is safe to predict that
it will reach $75,000 and though divided
among many will fall hard upon a few
who are upon rented land and have
practically staked their all on this year's
crop. With a late fall, corn may be
redeemed to a certain extent, but small
grain is totally ruined.
The Hungarian gypsies are quite a
force in this country. It is customary
for them to elect a ruler. The head
quarters for the west is Blue Springs,
Nebraska. The queen of the gypsies in
America died several months ago in
Indianapolis, and since her death they
have been without a ruler. The journey
is being made to Minneapolis, Mum, to
hold a convention early in the fall for
the purpose of electing a queen to govern
the tribes of America. One thousand
are to pass through St Joseph, Mo., in
wagons the next two weeks. It is a most
wonderful government we have, anyhow,
that can allow all the various and multi
form titular kings, queens, sachems, etc.,
to reign in full sway unhindered under
the stars and stripes, and have them
keep the peace among each other, every
organization free to work out its own
designs so long as they do not interfere
with the general welfare.
The Nebraska railroads have unani
mously decided to refuse the request of
the business men of Omaha to run excur
sions to that city on Sundays during
the summer. The railroads would no
doubt abolish Sunday traffic entirely if
it could be done. Their sentiments are
expressed by Mr. Francis of the Burling
ton, who says: "The-best thought of
the beet people along our line is against
the Sunday excursion, and so are we.
We are Sabbatarians and believe in the
maintenance of Sunday as a day of rest,
instead of rollicking hip-hurray. These
affairs are pitfalls for the youth of the
land. Again, we do not want our men
to work on Sunday, except when abso
lutely necessary. They work too many
Sundays now." State Journal.
Ksal Istata Traaftfsrs.
Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed in the oHee of
the county clerk since oar last report:
L Gerrard et al to Edgar How
ard, pt lot 5 bl KvCol, wd. . .$ 2100 00
Minnie Roenhild aad husband
to Caroling Von Ackersian,
e2ne4 15-20-3 w,wd 2700 00
E F Prince to Patrick-Carey,
lota 1,2, 3, bill, Platte Center 50 00
Pioneer Town Site Co to Mary
Hanna Winkler, pt out lot B
Lindsay 100 00
P E McKiUip to F B Sjobery,
w2 nw4 7-20-4w, wd 2000 00
John Plahtt to Geo Hellbasch,
2 nw4 7-19-le, wd 2400 00
S J Wheeler et al to Henry Hil
len, s2 net 22 20-le, contract 12000 00
E C Chambers to Phillip Grei
sen, lots land 2 bl 145, Col.. 340 00
Total $2160 00
1 m
attifitiistl tnri. I
SlMllstMMIMMJisMSBB
ROSPERTTY,
ROTECTION,
ATRIOTISM.
Bradshaw Republican.
XXXXSOOOOQOOCX
The Republican says that Monroe is
to have a High school, and that Watts
ville has voted to join with Monroe as
an adjunct district F. A. Matson was
over from Madison, and Mr. and Mrs.
Vore returned from Omaha Wednesday,
on account of the serious illness of Mrs.
Wm. Matson Mrs. Emma Barnaul's
residence is enclosed and will soon be
ready for the plasterers. . . .F. K. Strath
er and R. B. McPherson sold 240 acres.
of land south of the river Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dack of Boone passed
Sunday with relatives here, making the
trip both ways on a tandem.
Deatk of Comrade Aiuu.
Henry L. Adams, a veteran of the
Civil war, died Saturday evening last
June 29, at 6:50 of paralysis, the second
stroke within a few weeks. His age was
67 years. He was born at Lowell, Massa
chusetts. On the rolls of Baker Post
G. A. R. of this city his occupation is
set down as farmer. He entered the ser
vice August 26, 1861, in Company H,
Twenty-seventh Illinois infantry, and
served till September 26, 1864, being
mustered out by reason of the expiration
of his term of serrioe. He joined the
post here in 1891.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking
rooms of Henry Gass, comrades of Baker
Post and Sons of Veterans in charge, an
escort of the latter marching to the
grave alongside the funeral car, the
firing over the open grave, and "the
taps," making realistio a common pic
ture of the war of 1861-'5.
Very fitting was the earnest prayer of
Rev. Munro, incorporated in which were
the beautiful lines of the Poet Bryant:
"8o live, that, when thy sommoas cornea to Joia
The innumerable caravan, that both
To that mysterious realm, where each ahall take
His chamber in the silent balls of death.
Thou go not, like the quarry alave at Bujfat.
Scourged to hia dungeon; bat sastaiaed and
soothed
By an unfaltering ttot, approach thy grave.
Like one that draws the drapery of bis coach
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams."
Also the Grand Army ritual, as given
by Commander McAllister and Chaplain
Clark.
Under shifting, threatening clouds,
old comrades of the Grand Army, Sons
of Veterans and personal friends laid
the mortal remains of their friend in the
quiet grave, with a prayer to the Father
of all Spirits, whose tender mercy is
over all his works, and who doeth all
things well.
Wfttti-f Belli.
The home of Mrs. O. L. Mitohell was
the scene of a very beautiful wedding
Tuesday evening, June 25th, when Miss
Mary Charlotte Mitchell, daughter of
the late Dr. T. E. Mitchell, was united
in marriage to Mr. Garrett Hulst of
Columbus, Nebraska,
The beautiful and impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. E. Marsh,
rector of the Episcopal church, assisted
by Bishop Williams of Omaha.
The bouse was beautifully decorated
with smilsx, cut roses, carnations, etc.,
which added greatly to the effect and
harmony of the strains from Lohengrin
wedding march played by Mrs. Alios
Cullingbam of Omaha.
The bride was attended by the Misses
Edna Hord, Mollie Ramsburgand Eliza
beth Mitchell. The groom was attended
by his brother, Mr. George Hulst
The many beautiful and costly pres
ents made a magnificent display as also
did the banquet table laden with the
many luxuries obtainable in this portion
of the world a paradise.
Among those in attendance from
abroad were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mitohell
and Mr. Albert Mitchell of St Louis,
Mo, Mr. Frank Richardson and friend
Senore Artnra Lane, Sonora, Mexico.
Mrs. George W. Hoist, Dr. and Mrs. D.
T. Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Roen, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kramer,
Columbus. Mrs. Carson (nee Hattie
Cbamberlin), Stanberry; Ma Miss Iva
McReynolds, Cedar Rapids, Nebr. Mr.
George Hulst, Mrs. Garrett Hoist Mrs.
Sarah Chase, Mrs. Oalllagbaw and Mias
Mercer, Omaha. Miss Edna Hord, A. J,
Lindley, Judge E. 0. Ewing, Central
City.
The bride, though born in Columbus
and living in Ogden and California in
her very youthful days, has spent the
greater part of her life in Clsrks and was
a leading society belle of this plaoe.
The groom is an active business man of
Columbus. His family are the repre
sentatives of one of the original settlers
(Vander Hulst) of New Amsterdam, later
on moving to Old Virginia. As the
Mitchell family bail from Maryland the
union of twodeoendants from the sister
states seems most felicitous.
Cupid's happy subjects departed the
next morning for an extended tour in the
east after which they will reside in
Columbus, being "at borne" August 1.
The Enterprise Joins their many
friends in extending congratulations.
Clarke Enterprise.
Bom Spseial late. Tit Vim fatiif.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
$15.00 round trip, limited to return
October Slat On sale July 1st to 9th
and September 1st to 10th, inolasive.
Chicago, $17.20 roand trip, limited to
return August 31st On sale Jaly 28,
24 and 25.
Detroit "National Edscsiional Asso
ciatioa" $2445 round trip, limited to
return September 1st. On sals July
5, 6 and 7.
Milwaukee, "Order of Elks0 $1845
round trip, limited to retara July 27th.
On sale July 20, 21 aad 22.
Portland, Taooma, Seattle, $45.00
roand trip, limited to return AogastSlst
On sale July 6 to 18, inolasive.
San Francisco, "Epworth League"
$45.00 roand trip, limited to return
August 31st On sale July 6 to 13,
inclusive.
For farther information call oa
W. H. Bskkam, Agent
lulilfftsa IsmU-malisBrj latef.
July 3 and 4 between stations act
more thsa two sandrad miles apart
Retara limit, Jaly 5.
Minimum rate 50 cents.
Go to HafeVs bowliaff-allsy for the
best of amusssMat combined with sci-
entiio
JtttfltttfftK
ta.
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m
m
G. W. Clark of Humphrey was in town
Monday.
F. N. Stevenson made a business trip
to Omaha Monday.
Mias Bessie Mitchell 'of Clarks is the
guest of Mrs. G. W. Hoist
Miss Bishop of Broken Bow is visiting
relatives, the Butler families.
Will Biekly, jr., spent Sunday at home
from his work in South Omaha.
Miss Lottie Becher is visiting at her
ancle's, Tom Wake's, in Sewsrd.
Miss Lillie Hagel will visit the Buffalo
exposition, going with Mr. Ragatz and
his party.
Thsddeus Borowiak has returned from
attending business college in Teatopo
lis, Illinois.
Mrs. Jessip and daughter of Nebraska
City were guests of the Sabram family
over Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Williams returned Friday
from a few days' visit to her farm, near
Platte Center.
Judge L L. Albert and his boys started
Saturday for an extended visit with rel
atives in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chambers left Sat
urday for a trip to Buffalo and other
places of interest.
Mrs. Rosooe Pound of Lincoln is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ger
rard, and other relatives.
S. J. Irwin, wife and children of
Creighton, arrived in the city this Tues
day on a visit to relatives,
Mrs. E. W. Gradoski and baby left
Thursday for a two months' visit with
relatives in Genoa, Illinois.
Misses Lena and Elsie Segelke return
ed to their home at Omaha Saturday,
after a visit with relatives here.
Miss Ruby Rickly expects to leave to
morrow for a several weeks' visit in
Detroit, Michigan, and other places.
H. Ragatz, Miss Emily and Ed. and
Miss Sthel Henrich will leave in a few
days for a visit to the Buffalo exposition.
Mrs. J. H. Britoll went Saturday to
Des Moines, Iowa, to spend a few weeks
with Mr. Britell who is attending col
lege there.
Mrs. G.O. Burns and daughters Mand
and Anna returned Thursday from
Stuart Mr. Burns came down Saturday
to visit for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MoFayden and
daughter left Saturday morning for
Lewistown, Missouri, where thoy will
spend a month with relatives.
A. L. Koon is expeoting his sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tet
rick of Fairmont, West Va. ' They are
on their way to Colorado for Mr. Tet
rick's health. '
Mrs. Frank Farrand and children left
Sunday for New York, where they will
spend the summer. Mr. Farrand will
meet them later in the season when they
will visit Buffalo.
Mrs. Mathewson and little daughter
Birdie returned home today (Tuesday)
to Wisconsin, after an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. Millett and sister,
Mrs. a S. McAllister.
Miss May Fee of Fqllerton visited
between trains Wednesday on her way
home from Boston, where she has been
attending the Conservatory of Music.
She stopped on her way at the Buffalo
exposition.
H. Hockenberger and daughter Miss
Lottie returned last Wednesday from
their several weeks' visit east Mr.
Hockenberger went on account of the
sickness of his brother-in-law, J. C.
Evans, of Ellijay, Ga., who, however,
died before tbey reached there. They
also visited Atlanta, Ga., Washington
and from there by water to New York
City; Pennsylvania and New Jersey
friends were visited. In Bayonne, N. J.,
tbey saw Fred Shaw, an old time Co
lumbusite. The Buffalo exposition and
Niagara Falls were visited ou the way
home.
District 44 d Vicinity.
Winter wheat harvest has commenced.
John Dischner is improving his farm
northeast of city by building an addition
to his. house, 16x24 feet, two stories
high, and Joe Dischner is placing new
sills under bis large barn and otherwise
improving his outbuildings.
At the annual school meeting a tax of
0 mills was voted for school purposes.
A 2 mills tax for paying pupils tuition
to High school was voted down and
nine months sohool was ordered. Joe
Drinnin was elected moderator.
Monday morning, five reapers and
binders were seen cutting grain near the
road one in barley, two in rye, and two
cutting winter wheat The operators
were rejoicing at the sound of thunder
from a welcome oloud in the northweet,
which gives them hopes of needed rain.
Plenty of fruit, nice. Columbus has
been better supplied this year with
home-grown fruit than ever before.
Strawberries and cherries have been
abundant and later on the peach and
apple orop will be a large item;- with
now bushels of mulberries for the ask
ing. At Home Farm, five miles northeast
of city, the proprietor J. H. for severs!
years has been drilling the members of
bis family who sleep on the second floor
in the course to pursue in case of fire.
For years, fifty feet of one inch manila
ropenas been Kepi nanging in a con
spicuous plaoe on upper floor and J. H.
has on many occasions illustrated to the
family, by fastening one end of the rope
to a bedstead, throwing the other end
out of the window, then swinging feet
oat of the window, grasping rope with
both hands, then pass right foot to left
and in front of rope, then pass foot once
around rope, letting upper part of rope
be back of limb; the lower part of rope
will then pass over instep of right foot
Using the left foot for a brake on the
rope where it passes over instep of right
foot and it is wonderful with what
safety and ease members of his family,
inslading the fair sex, can descend
through the window, from upper floor
to the ground. A little joke is being
told on the instructor. One morning
recently the fire alarm' in Columbus
was plainly heard here aboat 0:30 and
the judge thought this an opportune
time to illustrate to his family the im
portaaoe of keeping cool, sad at the
same time retaining presence of mind.
So, while the ire alarm was souadisg,
the jadge partly made bis toilet grabbed
the rope, threw one end oat of window
to the ground, placed his right foot in
position, gave it that deft turn to form
a brake, aad slid off when thump! (a
aoise) he had forgot to tie the other end
tothebedpoet Nobody hurt
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, bushel 60
" winter 50
new 45
Corn, shelled bushel. . . 33 '
Oats, bushel. 22
Rye 3? bushel 30
Hogs-V ewt 5 25 5 40
Fat cattle V cwt 3 00 4 50
Potatoes-V bushel. 75$)
Butter V t. 1115
Eggs-V dozen 8
Markets corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
U WEAL CLIMATE
The .first white man to set foot on
Utah soil, Father Silvestre Velez de
Escalante, who reached the GREAT
SALT LAKE on the 23rd day of 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 OGDEN 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 9inclu
sive. Sept 1 to 10 inclusive.
Proportionately low rates from inter
mediate points.
For full information, call on or address
9t W. H. Benhav, Agent.
FOft A SUMMED 0UTIMG.
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 oheers and exhilarates. The
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
put in effect by the Union Pacific en
able you to reach these favored localities
without unnecessary expenditure of
time or money.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
plus $2.00 from Missouri River, in effect
June 18th to 30th; July 10th to August
31st 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.
Return limit October 31, 1901.
Proportionately low rates from inter
mediate points.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
9t W. H. Benhav, Agent.
Why Mot 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 effeot on account of the Epworth
League meeting in that oity 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 jnst the information
you need about rates, routes, through
cars, scenery, stop-overs, etc.
J. Fkancih,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Excwrstea Rates to Eastern Cities.
These rates will interest yon.
They are as low as will be in effect at
any time this summer:
Drtboit July 5, 6 and 7, $2145 for
the round trip from Columbus.
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.
CmcAOO-JuIy 23, 24 and 25, $17.20
for the round trip.
Low rates daily to the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo. ABk the ticket
agent about them.
J. Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb. 2
T. P. 8. C. . Convention.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 6-10, the official
route. The following lines have been
chosen as the official route to the above
convention.
Union Paoiflo to Omaha. C. & N. W.
to Chicago. Pennsylvania lines to Cin
cinnati. Special cars will leave Omaha at 4:55
p. m., July 5, arriving Chicago early the
next morning, Cincinnati the following
morning. One fare plus $2.00 for the
round trip.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
1 W. H. Benham, Agent.
Osteopathy.
G. P. Meeks, D. O. N. H. Meeks, D. O.
Gentleman's dep't Ladies' dep't
Graduates of the American school of
Osteopathy.
Chronio 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
Removed !
DR. DASSLER
has removed his
office -and resi
dence to the
man noes
VISTStBSOrPAlX
fourth house
north of Fried-
hof s store. All calls in city and country
Sromptly attended to by night or day.
UepnonwNo.59. 17aprtf
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...GENTRY'S...
WORLD'S BEST
Trained Animal Show
COLUMBUS, I
SATURDAY, U
300 ElepDaflts, Dogs,
LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER !
A Herd of Performs Baby Eleitits,
THE BEST TRAINED ON EARTH.
SEE THE SIXTY-PONY ACT !
FARMERS, bring in the little ones and let
them see the Grand Parade over one
half mile long.
Two Shows Daily, Rain or Shine.
Beatrice Chautauqua -low Sates via
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. IL 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 Fiak 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. Fbakcis, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
FINE
I
FOB SALE!
Tho females we offer for sale aro from
suoh bulls as the following, and may be
seen at our farm one and a half miles
northweet of Columbus:
SCaxcte 1110718 is a grandly bred Cmick.
shank boll from the famous Col. Harris herd of
Linwood, Kansas, and weighs in only fair breed
ing condition 2100 pounds. The dam is Import
ed Clover Flower, and the siro Barrio Lavender
2d, 72610 a rich red roan bull.
tST-OtjjEHU, BOOTH Q9&2, n large red hull; an
iuiprotwivu slro, and a prize winner at tho Keo
kuk, Otumwa and other fairs; got by Socrates
5315, a grind pare Booth bull; dam Queen of the
May 5th, by Baron Booth of Kiljerby 19928;
Queen of the May 2nd, by Clifton Dnke 2nd, 7711.
a fine Bates topped boll; Queen of the May by
imported Young England 5231; imported Miss
Syme (Vol. 28. p. 40H60, A. II. B.) by Baron of
Kidsdale 11158.
t8iaiOjjD 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)
and out of Sunbeam, tracing to imported Song
stress by Staplehurat 677G5.
C9Saxos KklOHT 11C03, was a grandly bred
Crnickshank 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.
eraou) CBTKr 7MS3, 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 1S87 at the
Iowa State Fair, taking first premium in class;
bat his usefulness as a breeder was so great that
he was never taken to the show ring afterwards.
His weight iq fair breeding was 2450 pounds, and
he combined size, constitntioa and feeding final
ities that can not be excelled by any boll of
his age.
WDos Pkdro, 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 $9800. and stood at
$100 per cow for service.
t-VicToaiA Prixck 2nd, is a magnificent
young Crniokshaak bull of the Victoria tribe;
bred and owned until 17 months of age by Albert
Harrah, Newton, Iowa, and sold to head the herd
of Mr. F. L. Moffett of Chillicothe. Texas, at the
long price of f 1000. He was one of the most
promising young balls ever sent out from River
side, and was pronounced by all who saw him as
one of the best young bulls of his time.
IV PBRfCK OF Orano 132IB. was a solid red
Crnickshank fellow of theOrange Blossom tribe.
He traced to the famous Orange Blossom cow;
imported Orange Blossom 13th, who sold at the
time of her importation at 2100, and afterward
west into the famous Kimberly herd at $3000.
IVBob 139563. is a short legged, deep fleshed
bull, of the Craickshank type; and represents
the richest aad best of Craickshank breeding.
Asa sin he is truly without a superior.
tVMTSia's Duxe 132W2, is a grandly bred
youac Craickshank ball, bred by J. R. Crawford
of Newtoa, Iowa. Sired by Baron Victoria
llSSn. oat of the grand show cow Mysie 45th, by
imported Earl of Aberdeen 45980. tracing to is
ported Mysie !tb. by Stotlaads Pride 23100.
Call oa or address, C.K.DAVIES.
Colombo, Nebr.
Mi
l!n
Ibne-riug CMS!
I I I W
J l T O
Ponies ana Monkeys 300
ANNUAL STATEMENT
-or THK-
BISMARK CREAMERY COMPANY,
June Lit, V.ML
RESOUKCILS.
Creamery baildinK and machinery....
Machinery bought since last report ..
Merchandise in traneit
Merchandise on hand
Fixtures and sapplies
Cash oa hand June lat.l'Jul
. .': 00
. aw its
55 80
12T. 00
62 .W
Total
$5,035 0)5
LIABILITIES.
Paid-up shares
Bills pa able
$3,550 00
1,05 US
Total.
(Signed)
$5,035 0
D. (i. BAH-ncLH, Pres't.,
CAK! KOHDrXs.H.'y.
FRED. U. STENGEU. Treas.
XUIItlllltlUtlllllltlllHIIttlMHHIIIUUMliM
I Ik? FAVORITE UN I
TO THE
Epworth League
Convention
San Francisco, Calif., July, 1901. E
THE UNION PACIFIC. 1
The fast trains S
of tho Union E
Pacific reach E
Snn Francisco E
ALL
COMPETITION
DISTANCED
thirteen hours ahead of all com- E
petitors. If yon are in no hurry E
take a Blow train by one of the de- E
tour routes, but if you want to-get E
there without delay take the his- E
toric and only direot route, the E
Union Paoiflo.
45.00
from Missouri River, with corres- s
pondingly low rates from interior H
points on the Union Pacific. E
PAMPHLETS :
All About California E
snd E
E How to Get There E
E and full information cheerfully E
E furnished upon application. E
5 15m7 W. H. Ben-ham, Agent. E
MBMIIIimHmilllttMIttllllUIIUHHtllrHri
Dr. 1ST. ILSTEWlVlISr,
Eye Specialist.
Practice Liatltea to Errors or Kefractioa.
HOME OFFICE. ) fVlll1TYlhll:
THURSTON' HOTEL, fr VUlUlllUUa.
Dr. Newman, the well known Enropean.tye
Specialist, who has toareri the west extensively
has decided to locate permanently in Lolam
bas. making this headquarters from which to
visit a number of cities and towns in this
section. Dr. Newman Is a graduate ut the best
schools of America and previously took a two
oar nnima in Knrnrtft. His wonderfnl BTSteiU
of correcting errors of sight lias given hun
dreds better vision and saved many from blind
ness. Dr. Newman will visit a number of the
tnwna and cities of this vicinity, but will be
la his has hera fraaa tha 88th
ta 1st af aaeh saeath.
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. lOjuntf
J D. STIUES,
ATTORJTET AT LAW.
OBca, Olive St., upstairs ia First Natioaal
Bank Bid's.
T-T CoitWr. MBBBstTa.
PS
JKrr
. C. CASSIN,
rauraiLTui. o rur
Dmak Meat MaiW
WBBsrllBsrBV sHWWbvw aTtBTBwa awW
Fresh, and
Salt Meats.
Same and Fish in Season.
JssT'Highest market prices paid for
Hides and Taliow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
2.'.lrf
Blacksmith and
Wagon Work...
Everything in our line
and everything guaranteed.
Wasons made to order.
Bent horse-shoeing in the
city.
A Hue liue of Buggies,
Carriages, etc.
5yi am agent for the old reliable
Colnmbna Buggy Company, of Colum
bus, Ohio, which is a sufficient guaran
tee of strictly first-clnss goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
25octtf
B
EST TRAINS.
EST TRACK,
EST ROUTE
TO-
CHICAGO!
with direct
connections for
All Principal Easttm Cities,
Union Pacific
1 an(J
Chicago & North-Western
Linos.
S Passengers destined for E
E prominent cities east of the E
Missouri River should put-
ronize this route.
E The through trains are Sol- E
E idly Vestibuled, elegantly
equipped with Double S
Druwiiitf Room and Palace E
E Sleepers, Dining Cars,tneals r:
E a la Carte, Froe ItaciiniuR .
Chair Cars. E
2 For tickets and full information E
call on
E tf W. H. Bcxii.tM, Agont. s
StMltlllllUlllltlllUllltlllllltllHMmMlllai
J. M. CURTIS
Justice or die Peace.
EWWould respectfully solicit a share
of your business.
orncr:
Over First National Bank, let door to
the left. ISaprtf
dm? ZV 15 tNGLUSJVE 19(71-
C.H.A.OS.
First si Beat Fair ef ta So
All Attractions of High Order.
Camcert Haste a Special Frsatara.
Ormad 4th af Jaly Caletratiea.
Q iaa M aaicajt Ball Fights
Eraryaaa lasted.
Radacad Rates from All Peiats.
Paa't Tail ta Ceaae.
JULY 2 TO 13.
IFGOINGEAST
or south of Chicago ask your local
ticket agent to route you between Omaba
and Chicago via the
'?
WlLWAUKEEL
STMt
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.
Magnificently equipped trains, palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars.
Dining cars and buffet, libmrv on.i
smoking cars. All trains lighted by
electricity. For full information about
rates, etc., address
F. A. Nash,
Ueneral Western Agent, 1504 Farnam
St, Omaha.
. H. W. Howem
Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt.
W.A.MCALUSTEB. W.M.CoasKjr,a
IffaALLlSTEJt ft CORBBUUS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOXTJBTXTJS,
pmiiHiHuiiiiiiiiiiiitmumiiiiiitiiiiMiM
ffEST SERVICE. I
IjEST EQUIPMENT,
sfwn.
g si
a
1
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