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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1901)
u ft I t i: ?, f". p i Estabuhbko Mat 11, 187ft. olumbus gmmral, Columbiw, Wolr. Eatmd at the PostoSce, Colombo. Nebr., m acoad clawi auil matter. ittutwiiui7s K.x.tuimeo. ram or 8CB8Curnox: Oaayaar.br nail, poatajre prepaid $LM 8iX MOBttta. -2 Three stoat WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1901. . fclMribm f THE JOUBW- :.t O Oat ffirito the wnyMrtf JOUKMAX wn the aaasl JOUBWAL. Up te fkla data, 7 laawUs Ctauag Xrtmti. State Fair, at Lincoln, August 30 Sept 6. South Omaha Street Fair, Jnly 2 to 13. inclusive. Central Nebraska Assembly, Fallerton, August 14-23. Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York, May 1 to November 1, 1901. Legal Mttices. America is a tolerably free country when you think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. The JocBKAt has had thirty years' ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, and takes this occasion to aay that it is thoroughly equipped for this sort of work. We desire that you remember us when you hare work of this sort to be done. When you do the paying, yon have the right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call on or address, M. K. Turner & Co., Journal Office, Columbus, Nebr. There is now invested in this country $4,000,000,000 in electrical industry. Gen. Russell A. Alger, who is now at Carlsbad, Germany, for his health, is to publish a book in September, which will show up the "army beef scandals." Portions of the country near Crook aton, Minn., are being devastated by grasshoppers. On one farm 60 acres of wheat were swept clean of all vegetation. Charles Stevenson, the lad seriously injured in the wreck of the Gentry Bros, show tents at Grand Island last week, was alive Sunday with a alight chance for recovery. Dr. Towne of Lincoln, the physician for the state board of health, says that fifty out of the 5,000 cases of small-pox in the state the past year proved fatal, being one in every hundred. "It is doubtful if a man's soul is worth saving if he hasn't got the manhood to stand up against temptation and to stand out against corrupting influen ces." Minneapolis Tribune. There is a decided sentiment in this community against indirect licensing of that which is prohibited by law, even though the revenue may be applied to the maintenance of the public schools. Omaha Bee. It is said that in New York City Tues day of last week there were 238 prostra tions by heat, and 148 deaths. It was a hot week all over the country one of the hottest ever experienced in the month of June. Steven Kat, aged 14 years, is dead and seven other boys are dangerously ill at New Haven, W. Va., as a result of drinking wine containing belladonna, which the boys had mixed with the wine, mistaking it for alcohol. T. J. HncoN, near Meadow Grove, Mad ison county, lost six head of horses Monday morning of last week by light ning. A shower had crowded the men from the field and they had just reached the house after putting the horses into the stable, when it was struck. In Bolivar county, Mis&, anthrax in a very virulent form has broken out, caus ing wholesale destruction of mules, horses and swine. They die so fast that they cannot be buried or burned and it is exceedingly difficult to get men to undertake the work. Ninety per cent of stock in the infested district is dead. Nowhere is a newspaper so criticised as in its own office. There are more mistakes than the sagacious public ever finds out. Of the toil which a newspaper demands, of the unceasing attention which it exacts, of the judicious care which it requires, the great public of readers takes no account New York Tribune. State superintendent, W. K. Fowler, says "returns are meager as yet but from all appearances it seems probable that the free, high school attendance law has been defeated in the great sMuority of counties. The law is a good one sad has been defeated in so many of the counties because misunderstood by the voters." A singular accident happened last week to Otto Muller near Elk Creek, Nebraska. A fork handle was used by him to force inward a stopper of a beer bottle. When it gave way, the bottle bant with each force as to cause a piece of the glass to penetrate the left limb, aevering the femoral artery, death result ing before medical aid was secured. Mondat evening we went out to see Mrs. B. F. Marshall grind milk through the cream separator. She milks 17 cows and it took only a little while to separate the cream. The separator cost $125 and we thought that would not pay, but Mrs. Marshall says the separator makes $25 a month. That is, she gets that much more money out of the milk with the separator than she can get by skimming the milk. She sells butter and cream to the amount of $100 every month. Some times more, and sometimes leas, but the 22 cows make $1,200 during the year. York Times. The flowing well at Tekamah is attracting the attention of enterprising men throughout the state, and The Journal would not be surprised to see ' as a reavlt quite a number of new ven tures downward towards earth's center in sasrrh of artesian water, oil and coal, asd perhaps, incidentally something still mora valuable. Not but that there is abmadant wealth on and near the surface of Nebraska aoil, bat there is always an nattmtifirl cariosity, more or less active, after any and every succeaafal search, and development of natural resources whether individual, state or national is a daty we owe to the race next only to that of aatf-ataaei wtion. xsooooooaesoooexxxsooooooaooe J Mst as the democratic leaders were aboat to Make p their minds that they woaU he forced, for waat of a better issae, to fall hack onto free trade for the campaign three years heace, the discouraging word cones from the solid soath that it does aot waat aay more of free trade. This makes the sitaatioa of the issae-haaters worse thaa ever. Ord Qaiz. The determination of Postmaster General Smith to place the postal service on a paying basis will meet the approba tion of citizens generally. There is and there has been for years a great imposi tion on the public by means of that numerous class of more or lees irrespon sible publishers of periodicals who de pend largely upon gift enterprises, guess ing contests or nominal subscription rates for their circulation. It has been a strange matter to us that so many educational) establishments, not with out the aid of some newspapers, have been permitted to send through the mails, enclosed in the so-called news papers nnder the guise of supplements, what are really circulars which should pay postage aa circulars instead o! as newspapers, The government has lost thousands of dollars every year, doubt less, on this class of mail alone. If reports be true, some papers are in the habit, often of sending out more free sample copies than they have regular subscribers on their list a thing not allowed by law, and a fraud upon the government The country at large will heartily sustain the government officials in their endeavors to prevent these and other frauds upon the public, and at the same time rid the country of a lot of irresponsible publishers who are doing what they can to ruin legitimate business. Wtfitk rstual fientian. 5 W. B. Dale of the Times went to Omaha Monday. Miss Vera Kramer went to Schuyler Monday morning. Miss Maggie Willard of St. Edward is visiting in the city. James Fagan of Omaha visited at Y. A. Macken'a Sunday. Bob McCray celebrated the Fourth with home folks here. Dr. and Mrs. Baker went to Colorado Springs Sunday night Miss Selsor of Schuyler was the guest of Mrs. Weed over Sunday. J. F. Siems started Sunday for a trip to the exposition at Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benham have returned from their trip east Ed. Fitzpatrick went to Rogers today to spend two weeks' vacation. Nels Johnson spent the Fourth at home from his work in Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wake of Seward were here Thursday visiting friends. Mrs. Bert Persing and two children of Albion are visiting friends in the city. Dr. Nellie H. Meeks is visiting rela tives at her old home in Kirksville, Mo. Wm. Yizzard and Eli Sisson of St. Edward were in the city on the Fourth. Miss Louise Matthews of Schuyler spent the Fourth with Miss Letitia Speice. Misses Clara Kropf and Minnie Oath of Schuyler have been visiting at Paul Bagel's. Miss Opal Madsen of Norfolk visited with Miss Florence Kramer over the Fourth. Albert Rasmussen came down from St Edward to visit at home during the Fourth. J. E. North, accompanied by Master Evans, his grandson, went to Omaha Monday. Miss Mamie Unsel of Cedar Rapids spent last week in the city visiting Miss Olga Hagel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanAlstine of Omaha visited the VanAlstine family here last week. Mrs. John Elliott is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Andrews in Lead ville, Colorado. Fred Williams returned Monday from Lincoln, where he has been attending summer normal. Mrs. Joseph Dawson of Newton, Kan sas, haa been visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Scott. Misses Maud and Jean McKellar of Cedar Rapids visited the Turner family a few days last week. Miss Bertha Schupbach went to Fre mont Saturday to spend about six weeks in the Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy and chil dren of Rogers spent the Fourth with the Fitzpatrick family. Mark McMahon of Columbus was an over Sunday, guest of Dr. Condon. Humphrey Democrat George and Miss Emma Schumann of Rising visited friends in this section, returning home Monday. Misses Frankie and Lugene Hale and Messrs. Harvey and Reed were down from Humphrey Tuesday. Misses Clara Hohl and Alice Luth re turned Monday to Fremont where they are attending the Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Laurel are spending the summer with Mrs. Stevens' mother, Mrs. F. M. Morris. Paul Krauseand four boys of Albion spent the Fourth here, Mr. Krause going on to Fremont on business. Mrs. Charles Wake and daughter, Misa Emma, spent a few daya visiting in Genoa, returning home Monday. Miss Hazel Smith of North Platte, who had been visiting her uncle's family, A. J. Smith, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Morse and daughter Zura left Monday for Washington and Oregon, expecting to be gone until September. Miss Blanche O'Connor went last Tuesday to Burlington, Iowa, where she will visit her sister during the summer. Mrs. O. H. Archer started Friday for her home in Carbon, Wyoming, after a abort visit to relatives here and in Omaha. H. Burruaa, editor of the Argus return ed Taesdajof last week from a trip eaat XXXXXK including Buffalo. a view of the exposition at Miss Emma Neumarker visits friends at Falls City, Neb., and St Joseph and Kansas City, Ma, leaving here the last of the week. Louis Staab and son of Chicago arriv ed here last Wednesday on account of the serious illness or Mr. Staab's father, Mr. L. Staab. Miss Clara Sehroeder visited friends at Corn lea last week, and they (Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gietzen) returned with her staying over the Fourth. Mrs. Will. Gibson and two sons of Cedar Rapids, visited Mrs. Lloyd sev eral daya, returning home Monday. Miss Grace Woods returned with her to visit S. J. Irwin and family of Creighton, who had been visiting friends here since Tuesday of last week, went to Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday evening to visit relatives. J. M. Gondring, esq., with two of his sons returned Thursday from their visit to friends in Chicago. Mrs. Gondring and the remainder of the family tarried at Chicago. Mrs. Will. Sehroeder and daughter, Maggie, who have been visiting with John Witzel's at Cleveland, Ohio, expect to see the Buffalo exposition before their return home. Mrs. C. M. Janes and young son Gale of Norfolk were here Thursday, espe cially to visit with her father, Gov. Sav age. They were the guests of Mrs. Jennie Walker. Mrs. Samuel Galley of Creighton, who had been visiting relatives here for a week, and her daughter Martha who had been here five weeks, returned to their borne this Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Niewohner and daughter Miss Blanch and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and son Arthur, started Friday for Parkman, Mont, to spend a few weeks camping out in the wilds, away off from civilization. H. M. Winslow came down from Holt county Friday and went west Saturday to buy stock. Mrs. Winslow is now sick at the home of her daughter, Mia. C. J. Garlow, but will move up to Holt coun ty aa soon aa she recovers health. amaM ittUiaaal f ami. A Great Say. Columbus has entertained larger crowds than on last Thursday, but, prob ably, the city never before in its history of forty-five years contained a jollier set of people, considering that the rain of the afternoon, which was continuous and abundant, prevented the carrying out of a considerable portion of the program. The parade formed west of Frankfort square in order aa follows: Marshals, police, Columbus band, Governor Savage and party. Mayor Ragatz and city coun cil, G. A. R. group, Co. K, Sons of Veter ans' drum corps, Schuyler fire depart ment with decorations, Columbus fire department float representing the states, float representing John Smith and Pocahontas, W. T. Ernst's wagon ex hibit of pigeons, etc bowery float of beauties, carriages and buggies. After the parade ending at the park, the large crowd were called to order by Mayor Ragatz who presided during the exercises. The medley of national and favorite airs was given by the City Band and very heartily applauded. Rev. G. W. Corey invoked the divine blessing and thanked the Almighty Ruler for the untold bene fits that had been showered upon the nation. Mayor Ragatz, in a brief, but stirring speech, welcomed the large crowd to the enjoyments of the day in the city. Miss Pauline Elias rendered the salient portions of the Declaration of Independence in her usual clear and impressive style. Governor Savage was then presented and entertained the audienoe with an address, partly off-hand and partly writ ten, but filled with thinga good to hear and good to remember in regard to the growth of the country and the state of our national interests. The impression made upon the audience by Gov. Savage was that he is an honest man of excellent good judgment and abundantly capable to adminater the affairs of the state im partially and courageously. Music by the band closed the forenoon exercises. In the afternoon in the hose-team race of 250 yards and to lay 150 yards of hose, Columbus waa 45 seconds, prize $30; Schuyler 48 seconds, prize $20. For the largest number of visiting firemen in parade Schuyler received the prize of $25. In the bicycle race for boys nnder 12, the prizes won went in order to George Plath, Arthur Eaeton and Henry Kohler. Race for boys under 15 to D. E. Newman and Brannigan. For boys nnder 18, E. C Jungblutt The total amount of money raised was $449.25. Amount paid out $413.75. The bicycle parade postponed to this Wednesday evening, will receive prizes, it the conditions justify it The opera house was hired for the free-for-all dance after the rain atruek so hard, and $20 extra waa spent for fireworks, displayed in the evening. The Columbus City Band were in evi dence all day, before and in the parade, at the park, in the Calithumpian jam boree, when each individual played a separate tune of htaown in his own time, at the dance and again in the evening. What indeed, would the Fourth be without a good band! Ostumatky. 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 dineasra and deformities a specialty. Literature furnished upon application free of charge. Consultation and examination free. OSeslira. Merrill's residence, Four teenth street, Columbus, Ntb. tf NHttMtimaitltMiHtlM i "b Pears amauauttwawuuatJiuuMMiMiHHiix Our notes this week begin with The Journal of May 12, 1880, and close with that of June 9, 1880. Anna Krause, aged 13 years, died May 19. Three thousand immigrants arrived at New York from Europe on the 5th. Rev. John Scudder, from New York, located in Creston precinct on the Dal ton premises. Joe Gross went to Milwaukee with his trotting horses "Boston Dave" and "Sassy Cuss." Barbed fence wire was quoted at Chicago at 10c a pound, and by John Wiggins here at lie. Charles Moore and family of Ottawa, DL, arrived in the city May 7, to make Nebraska their home. Col. Charles Matheweon, a resident of Norfolk and a prominent citizen of the state, died at Norfolk May 11. Twenty-four families of Polanders, about 150 persons, arrived hereon the Union Pacific express, June 7. Messrs. Speice, Hudson, M. and John Schram, Gross and Wake organized an encampment I. O. O. F. at Grand Island May 6. Jonas, oldest son of Jonas and Chris tina Hedman, aged seven years, one month and nine days, died at Keats katos, May 7. ,, Carl Kramer of Columbus, Nebraska, and Miss Bertha Loeb were married at the residence of the bride's parents in Chicago, May 20. Died, May, 21, of croup, Oscar, son of Paul and Emma Hagel. aged 14 months. May 22, of the same complaint, another chlid, Paul, aged 4 years. On the night of the 5th of May a plot was planned to blow up the Omaha Bee building, but was discovered just in time to prevent the catastrophe. The construction train on the Lincoln & Northwestern railroad reached its des tination Tuesday, May 18, 1880. and the first passenger train into Columbus was the south Platte convention train. Among the final proof notices on home steads were: Johan Zumbrum, Robert Gentleman, Charles Bump, John W. Clark, James T. Free, Herman Behrens, Otto Kallwait and William Knight. The Journal issue of June 8, 1880, has this paragraph: "The Albion branch of the Union Pacific railroad is. very nearly completed to St. Edward, and is expected to reach Albion in two weeks." Nearly every man prominent in state matters, visited Columbus, some time or other. John F. Tiedgen, known as the "cattle king of Madison county," was one of these, returning from a visit to Illinois friends. Geo. Henggler's new residence on Shell creek made a fine appearance, and is one of the handsomest brick resi dences in Platte county. The brick work was done by Mr. Prigge, the carpenter work by Fred. Blasser. While David Mackie was boring a well on Robert Curren's place (Polk county), the auger atruek a brush heap at a depth of 55 feet below the surface. Fragments of limbs and bark and part of a log wore brought up. Osceola News. , Garfield, "the well known Ohio states man, a man of splendid ability, a life long republican and a leader of leaders," was nominated for president by the republicans on the 86th ballot. Gen. Arthur was nominated for vice president. J. P. Maple of Richland precinct pick ed up along the banks of the Platte river a nugget of gold which E. L. Davis found to weigh 1 pennyweight and 2 grains. Probably this lump was dropped by the overland gold hunters in the early daya Schuyler Sun. In those days, as ever since, George S. Trueman interested himself actively in everything that concerned the welfare of the community at large, and sought ont from the government experts the causes and remedies of certain things that were happening to young apple trees in the county. May 0, Ralph, youngest son or M. K. Turner, came near losing his life by drowning in a tub of water; an older sister found him head downward in the water. He was unconscious, his body black, eyes open and with a dead look, and the whole frame limp. The approv ed methods of resuscitation were imme diately resorted to, and the little fellow shortly came back to life and health. We find in the roll of honor Dist No. 13, week ending June 4: Grammar de partment Lillie Smith, Loie McGinitie, Libbie and Maggie Coffey, Myra Wise, Byron Compton and Robbie Saley. In the Intermediate, Walter Henry, Ernest Gerrard, George Graves, Josie Wells, Maude Tiffany, Emma Miner, Nellie Smith and Stella North. In the Pri mary, Charlie Raymond, Ella Compton, Katie Taylor, Alice George. The republican state convention that year for selecting delegates to send to the National convention at Chicago June 3, had 373 delegates, and it was held in the city of Columbus, May 20. Blaine delegates were elected as against Grant delegates by a vote of 246 to 127, but the latter made one of the strongest contests ever put up in the state against such odds. It was probably up to that time the greatest political gathering in the history of the state. The new hotel at Platte Center was moved a little from its foundation during the storm Saturday, June 5. Clark Cooncey reported to The Journal a very lively storm on the old Pawnee reserve. Trees three feet in diameter were blown out by the roots, near the river in sandy ground. The wind mill at the Union Pacific depot here was wrecked; a por tion of the roof over Marshall Smith's brick building was torn off; Jacob Ernst jr., narrowly escaped probable death from falling timber at his father's house. Friday afternoon, May 21, Capt Law son Co. I, Kummer Guards, received a telegram from the Adjutant General, ordering him to get his company in instant readiness for departure to Omaha. Within thirty minutes Capt Lawson, Lieut Early and Sergeants Hines, Lockner, Bower and Routson and forty men were ready. It was near 7 o'clock when the party left by special train for Omaha in company with Gov ernor Nance. Workmen at the Smelting works who had been receiving $1.30 a day, demanded an increase, and failing s9 to receive it, had quit work and were guarding the establishment to prevent others from working. Mutual conces sions were made and the company returned home Monday morning. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUS. NEB. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points Bast and South. Denver, Helena, Butts, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco and all points West. TBAIKS 'AST. No. 22 nueenger, daily tSMUPt Bandar. :15 No. 32 Accommodatioa, duly except Saturday 430 p. in TBAiKs abbivk. No. 21 Pawenger, daily except Sunday. SjOO p. m No. 31 Accommodation, dally except Sunday 1:30 p. m UTir TIME TABLE U. P. R. R. CAST BOUND, MUN UNf. No. 8. Cnlnnibas Local lv fl:3S a. m. No. 102, Fast Hail 14H p.m. No. tf, Atlantic Expresn 2:15 p.m. No. 2, C Irerland Limited 5:17 p.m. No. 4, Chicago Special 4:40 a.m. No. 2tf, Freight. 6KX) a. ra. No. 22, Freight, 10:10 p. m. V WEST BOUND. XUN LINK. No. 1, Overland Limited 1030 a. m. No. 101, Fat Hail 1135 a. m. No. 3, Pacific Express tf& p. ni. No. 5, Colo. Special U'jO a. ra. No. 7. Colnrabus Local 8:25 p. m. No. 23, Freight 74)0 a. m. NORFOLK BRANCH. Depart No. 63, Passenger 7:00 p. m. No. 71, Mixed 6:00 a.m. Arrive No. 64. Passenger 1250p.m. No.72, Hixed 1130p.m. ALBION AND CKDR RAPIDS BRANGB. Depart No. 69, Passenger 2:15 p.m. No. 73, Hixed 6:15a.m. Arrive No. 70, Passenger 1:05 p. m. No. 74, Mixed .-00p. m. Norfolk passenger trains ran daily. No trains on Albion and Cedar Kapids branch Sandajs. Columbus Local daily except Sunday. iV. II. Benham, Agent. UTH IN IDEAL CLIIITE 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., 177G, 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 9 inclu sive, Sept. 1 to 10 inclusive. Proportionately low rates from inter mediate points. For full information, call on or address 9t W. II. Benham, Agent. Why Vot 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 tho glorious mountain scenery of Colorado and Utah spend a few weeks in California come home via Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Billings, Mont. If yon have time, stop off and see Yel lowstone Park. A month is sufficient for the entire trip. In that time yon 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 yon need about rates, routes, through care, scenery, stop-overs, etc. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. EXTRA. TRAIN SERVICE To San Francisco via THE UNION PACIFIC. For the accommodation of those taking advantage of the greatly reduced rates to the Epworth League Convention, San Francisco, July 18-21, 1901, THE UNION PACIFIC will place in service another through Pullman Ordinary (tourist) Sleeper July 6-14, on train No. 3, leaving Omaha at 4:25 p. m. This will make two through cars on this train during this period and will give the very best accommodations for all. Reservations should be made as far in advance as possible. For full information, oall on or address 1 W. H. Benham, Agent. Soma Special Kates Via Union Pacific. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, 315.00 round trip, limited to return October 31st. On sale July 1st to 9th and September 1st to 10th, inclusive. Chicago, 817.20 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, Tacoma, Seattle, $45.00 round trip, limited to return August 3lBt. On sale July 6 to 13, inclusive. San Francisco, "Epworth League" $45.00 round trip, limited to return August 31st. On sale July G to 13, inclusive. For further information call on W. H. Benham, Agent. Removed ! DR. DASSLER haa removed his office and resi dence to the 8X2911 1LCCZ zsTsnxcrMx fourth house north of Fried- hofs store. All calls in city and country promptly attended to by night or day. Telephone No. 59. 17aprtf ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATIOaTS. On account of the very low rates made to Colorado pointa THE UNION PACIFIC has placed in service another through Pullman Sleeper on train No. 3, for Denver, leaving Omaha at 425 p. m. daily, and continuing until September 10th. A Tourist Sleeper will also be attached to this train for Denver, Jnly 6th to 13th inclusive. This service affords passengers the very best accommodations with the greatest possible comfort. Reservations should be made as far in advance as possible. W. H. Benham, Agent. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, $ bushel 50ft " winter 500 " new 45 Corn, shelled V bushel . . . 34Q Oats, V bushel. 23 Rye-V bushel 34 Hogs-y cwt. 5 25 5 40 Fat cattle-tf cwt 3 00 4 50 Potatoes- bushel 50 Butter W t. U15 Eggs V dozen 7 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. TO CONTRACTORS ! SEALED nntil BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED Tuesday, August 1, 1901, at 2 oVorfr, p. hi., filiarp. at the Duncan post-office and addrwaed to the unueraiffneu. tor a town-hall ior Hatler town ship, and to be located in the village of Duncan. Plana and specificationa may be seen at the omce oi uecher, HockenbprKer & irnambera. in Columbus. The baildinK i to be completed by September 1. 1W1. A bond in the sum of $iZO for the faithful performance of the contract taunt accompany the bid. Spot cash will be paid on completion of the building according to contract. We reaerTa the right to reject any and all bide. CHK1H MDEDKL. JOSEPH OLBKIOH, K. J. EKNST. Building Com. lOjuIt FINE I FOR 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: tSTCMixm UJ6718 ia a grandly bred Cruick ahank bull from the famous Col. Harris herd of Linwood, Kansas, and weighs in only fair breed ing condition 2 WO pounds. The dam is Import ed Clover Flower, and the sire Baron Lavender 2d, 72810 a rich red roan bull. GkxebI. Booth 69822, a large red bull; aa impressive sire, and a prize winner at the Keo kuk, Otumwa and other fairs; got by Socrates 5815, a grand pure Booth bull; dam Queen of the May 5th, by Baron Booth of Killerby 18929; 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. 40660. A. H. B.) by Baron of Kidsdale 11156. ""SiaMCND 127138. a large showey bull, and an impressive sire, was bred by Mr. C. C. Norton. Corning. Iowa. He was sired by imported Sala mis 110075 (bred by William Dot hie, Scotland) and out of Sunbeam, tracing to imported Song, stress by Staplehorat 67765. t3T8.Xos Knight 11C08. 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. CI?-Golden Chief 75063, whose grand dam was the famous Scotch Golden Drop cow. Gol den Drop 1st, was in active service at Bivereide 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 1&7 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. His weight in fair breeding was 2150 pounds, and he combined size, constitution and feeding qual ities that can not lie excelled by any bull of his age. ISfDoM Pkoro, 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: 23.1 Duke of Airdrie sold for $W0O. and stood at $100 per cow for service. tVViOTORiA Phinck 2nd. is a magnificent young Cruickshank 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 $1000. He was one of the most promising young bulls ever sent out from River side, and was pronounced by all who saw him as one of the best young bulls of his time. Pbikce or Obasok 132(93, was a solid red Cruickshank fellow of the Orange Blossom tribe. He traced to the famous Orange Blossom cow; imported Orange Blossom 18th, who sold at the time of her importation at $2100, and afterward went into the famous Kimberly herd at $3000. IWBob 139563, is a short legged, deep fleshed bull, of the Cruickshank type; and represents the richest and best of Cruickshank breeding. Asa sire he is truly without a superior. r-Misir-'a Duke 132992, is a grandly bred young Cruickshank bull, bred by J. K. 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 ported Mysie 36th, by St otlands Pride 25100. Call on or address, C. K. DAVIES, Columbus, Nebr. miinumiORWiiMHfimMHWinaiHiMj I FAVORITE UHE s TO THE Epworth League Convention San Francisco, Calif., July, I 01. WILL BE TIE UNION PACIFIC, i The fast trains of the Union Pacific reach San Francisco ALL COMPETITION DISTaNCCO thirteen hoars ahead of all com petitors. If you are in no hurry take a slow train by one of the de tour routes, bat if you want to get there withoat delay take the his toric and only direct route, the Uaien Pacific. 45.00 from Missouri River, with corres pondingly low rates from interior pointa on the Union Pacific. PAMPHLETS: All About Califarnia ana Hew to Get Thtre and full information cheerfully furnished upon application. i 15m7 W. 11. ISEkhax, Agent. mimiiiutimmiiiimi Mi i:;i i The Weakly Best Political United Always Bipfflgi, Altars Aimta, $1 Fir Year. Tit. Uf.aa.Mu lalsir Hams " tbe Brightest Family Xew E I Bt WIIKIj Dill UCBil P-per ia tV country, contain 5 ing all the news, and high-grade current literature. I AFtwtf Its EiNHcit Littmy Futons Art: Able Editorials on Live Topics. Wall-Written. Original Stories. Answers to Qneries on all aabjeota. Essays on Health. THE INTER OCEAN IS A MEMBER OF TBE LAFFAN NEWS BUREAU AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. GIVING A NEWS SER VICE THAT 18 ABSOLUTELY UNSURPASSED in tbe WORLD. $1.00 Fifty-Two Papers of 12 Largt Pagos As much good reading as a large magazine. Dally littr J ... mmm, i pil JMI FO A SUMMMt OUTIaTO. The Rocky Mountain regions of CaJo rarfe 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 tbe most charming and restful spots on earth. Fairy lakes nestled amid sunny peaks, and climate that cheers and exhilarates. The SUMMZal IXCU1SI0 EATH put in effect by the Union Pacific en able yon to reach these favored localities without unnecessary expenditure of time or money. ONE FARE FOR THE ROUNO TRIP plus 82.00 from Missouri River, in effect June 18th to 30th: July 10th to August 31st inclnshe. The Union Pacific will also sell ticketa on July 1st to !Hh inclusive, September 1st to 10th inclusive, at 815.00 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. Benham, Agent. Dr. 1ST. ISTEWMN, Ey Speoiadiat. I'rartire Malted to Errors of Refrartiaa, Columbus. HOME OFFICE. TIIUltSTOX HOTEL. Dr. Newman, the well known Earopeaa Eye Hpecialiat, who haa toared the west exteBsiTelj lias decided to locate permanently in Colam- boa, making thia headquarters from which to Tint a number of cities and town, ia thia section. Dr. Newman is a cradaate of tbe beet schools of America and previously took a two. year course in Europe. His wonderful system of correcting errors of sight has given halt, ilreds better vision and saved many from blind ness. Dr. Newman will visit a numher of the towns and cities of this vicinity, but will be Ih Usfceaa eaaee here freaa the S8tk te 1st ef eaefc aaeitt. Dr. Newman fits glasses or all defects of vision. His glasses care headache, indigestion dyspep- Cross eye in children cared withoat the use of medicine or the Knite. rMtisiaction guaranteed. Consultation free. lOjuntf Now is the Time TO GET YOUR NfflU - MUH AT GREATLY We are prepared to make the following clubbing rates : Chicago Inter Ocean (semi weekly) and Columbus Jour nal both for one year $ 3 10 Chicago Inter Ocean (weekly) and Columbus Journal both one year for 1 75 Peterson's Magazine and Co lumbus Journal one year..... 2 25 Omaha Weekly Bee and Co lumbus Journal one year.... 2 00 Lincoln Journal (semi-weekly) and Columbus Journal, one year for. 2 15 Subscribe Now. Mm Rates WmMWmmmMMWmmmmmmmmmmmmtm Inter Ocean ! ! Weekly in the States. Articles on Hoaae Topics, on New Books, and on Work in the Farm and Garden. Also Short Stories of City Life, of Army Life, of Life Everywhere. SI.M I lU.'!. mA mdu tC a.o IMIIJ IMMJ9 WW pd TMI ifflfiS . C. CASSIN, raoraiKToa or tbs Mil Ifoi Ifafht Fresh and Salt Meats Game and Pish in Season. JVHighest market Hides and Tallow. prices paid fot THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA tfaertf Blacksmith and Wagon Work... Everything ia oar liaie aHd everything gNarantee. WagraK made to order. Best horse-shoeing in the eity. A ine line of Baggies, Carriages, ete. tyi am agent for the old reliable Columbus Buggy Company, of Colnm bus, Ohio, which is a sufficient gnaran- tee of 8trict,y &ntehum good8- LOUIS SCHREIBER. 2Socttf HfHfl B EST SERVICE, EST EQUIPMENT, EST TRAINS, EST TRACK. EST ROUTE TO- ICHICAGOlI i with Aired ceaacctiens far All Priicipal Easttti Gifts, S VIA TUP- . Union Pacific i and I Chicago 4 North-Wcstern I Lints. i s Passengers destined for 1 5 prominent cities east of the 5 5 Missouri River should pat- 5 ronize this route. The through trains are Sol idly Vestibuled, elegantly equipped with Doable Drawing Room and Palace 8,ePe Dining Cars,meals a la Carte, Free Reclining Chair Cars. 5 1 For ticketa and full information call on z ff W. H. Benham, Agent. a. IFGOINGEAST or south of Chicago ask your local ticket agent to route you between Omaha and Chicago via tbe TyGfr WIWAUKEEIi g?$&ul the shortest line between the two cities. Trains via this popular road depart from tbe Union depot, Omaha, daily, connecting with trains from the west! Magnificently equipped trains. nalxJ sleepers and free reclining chair cars. Dining cars and buffet, library and smoking cars. All train, lighted by electricity. For full information aboat rates, etc., address F. A. Nash, . H. W. Howaxt, Trav. Freight and Pass. Atf. W. A. MaAuHTsa. w. M. Coaaaum JgaAXUSTEK OOaUISXIUS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBUS, T D. 8TIRE8. ATTORMBT AT LAW. OaW, OUra St. np-ataira im Rat Nb.i BaakBtt't. - T-y Coxxxscb, HssmatXA vl
