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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1901)
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Madipon Fir, sipt 10 to 18. ' D.TidGtyFir,8pt.l7to20. Boom Oomntj Fmt opM SeptMBbw 25. doMP totomber 27, at Album. Pn-Awfwn Eipopitkm, Baflalo, Mew Tork, Ifay 1 UNerbw 1, VOL ' WxDmBDAT nickt twolnehpiof toip fpU at St Edward, lb hpaviait raia ainepJPBP. . Tkmnan250lBdiaaaokoolaia tao Uaitod Statoi, that are oondaeted by tkegovernment Aboct a aifllioa mow hoga have mMiketed ao far thie year, above a like periodotMOa Harrahlorthehog! SaociJ the preaideBt reoover, hie BMikat eoald be charged with bo gnater eriee than aearalt with iatent tokOL Fbom the oeoeae reeorde beer, bread aad prtatiageetabliabjaeata are in the row, there being 23,916 of the laet in thiaooantry; 30,000 griet milk aadatVOOObreweriea. Codt Cm, Wyoaiiag, ia atrikiag oat at a arte foraooneideraWeaaMMmtof the hPMaeaiofitaaeetion. The Burlington Bail way oompany parpoae makiag it the priaeiaal wool ahipping point on its aorthweat liaea. Taa great big crops now being bar rested all over the Big Hora bavin tell the whole story, of a soil pre-eminently rich, of a climate absolutely salubrious, aad of returns for labor entirely satis factory. Cody (Wyo) Enterprise. Fuix.t 10,000 peach trees will have to be destroyed ia Athens eomnty, Ohio, as the result of an order of the Ohio agri ewltaral department the trees beiag sMicted with San Jose acale. llany or chards will have to be entirely destroyed. A Wiomwa man has discovered on his ranch at Bitter Creek, a mineral heretofore unknown, which be calls "mineral 83088.''. It is of a greenish color, rosembke rotten atone, and is proBouaeed very fine for cleaning glass, , stiver, gold and farnitare. Tmk biggest snap yet on the public payroll ia that created by the school board for the brother of the $3,000-a- year auperiatendent of schools by which fGOa month ia to be drawn out of the school fund for two hours' time a week aa cadet drillmaster. Omaha Bee. Joav Tbbbwbk was iaatantly killed Wedaeaday at the Highland abaft of the Homsstsko mine, Lead, B. D. He fell through an open wiaeh, seventy-five feet, aad was covered with several tone of roak. He had worked in the mine twenty years. A brother, Richmond, was killed ia the Homestake mine fif teen yaara ago. PaBRnwrrMcKoruEx'saddresBThurs day at the Paa-Amerioan expoaitioa wsa i of both thought and ex cloaiBg with, the aantiment: MOar earnest prayer is that God will graciously vouchsafe prosperity, happi- asas aad pesos to all our neighbors and like hlsssisgs to all the peoples and i of earth." ' Ik the liauta of the village of Beakle maa, Nek, the storm of Wedaeaday last moved seventy-ive to oae handred miles aar hour. The storm split jaat west of the towa or it probably would have beea out of existeaoe. There were no The United Praabyti torn from ita founda- tioa aad flamolishfifl. JoBoaHsoa, aa old settler of county, committed suicide last Tuesday night at the of his daughter, Mrs. B. Henrick- . with whom he waa liviag. -The act ia a fit of dsspoadaacy. Jor- i tisd a rope to a raftsr ia thebara aad taea swung himself off by a noose. He waa 4 yaara okL Framoat Tribune. Tanakageaaraloall for theenact isat ef a law, axcladiag snsrehists from xmatry. Coagreaamaa Pearre of Marylaad aaya he will offer a bill in the ao as to make aa uaaucoessful attempt thelifeofapresideatofthenation aad the penalty death. The i at the aaaioa'e head is a Mtame enemy, aad should be treated i lam thsa tea of ita thirty-three itheLia- tha va st hsliwsg the man who strikei Tail aapreme court of Nebraska has deeiaed that when a married man's meaner makes homeunpleeeeat for hie vrils it furnishes linl cauae for divorce oa the ground of cruelty. lathe aaaa busIitiitI the mj ineieted uamu hajnag hm mother Mvo under the same raef, aaeaast the inhih at his Us, aae aas eauiaalei to laava because the mether ia law made it uaplisaaat to Mve with her. msb ilefslealiria of ka' treasurer, while the atPaBjatNshraaka has lest about a vasaa sajsaaaoa. Thua rmaarka samplai by the gevaraaaeat viz: a eys- SOOOQOOOQOOOOCXXX: TOLe public debt of .the ted States decreased $5,460,- 597 dxiring August, a pretty good gait to travel. THE PRESIDENT IMPROVJNO. A epeeisl Xoaday to umb a. z. xnu- MDr. MeBaraey, who aae joined the phyaieiaaa in attendance on President McKinley, aaya that if the praaidaat keeps on improving toe crisis, wfll be passed Tuesday sad that ia three or foar weeks he will be able to resume his ordinary datiea. Feritooitie has not developed. The wounde have closed. They were closed imme diately attar the operation. The presumption is now that the bullet ia lodged in the muscles of the back. The h.iut.hM hamn neither seen nor felt since it entered the president's body. There are no signs of the forma tion of pus. The president is not being relieved by opiates. None have been need since Saturday and the doc tors hope be will not have to take an other.' Tuesday awrniag's dailies give aa the then latest from Dr. MeBaraey, at feSO Monday evening: "Nothing new. The examiaation was perfectly satisfactory aad the patient ia improving. No bad symptoms have appeared." LEON CZOLOOSZ. This ia the name of the would-be mur derer of the president He has passed also wader the name, Fred C. Nieman. HfcaaaaeM pronounced: "Tchollgoech," or "Shollgosch." He ia the sou of Paul Caolgoaz of Cleveland, Ohio. The family ia Polish. His step mother disclaims that he ever displayed any anarchistic tendencies. He was aa admirer ottos brother Mike, now serving aa a soldier in the Philippines. His former fellow-workmen aay he was a queer acting man, and was known to have a most violent temper. He was formerly a saloon-keeper in Cleveland. He is twenty-eight years old and unmarried. He was born in Al pena, Michigan. The police have no doubt whatever that at toast one other man present was an accomplice in the attempted murder, and the well-known anarchistic societies in the country are being very closely watched. The eleven Chicago men and women who are avowed anarchists were formal ly booked Monday night on the charge of conspiracy to commit murder. THE CRIME AT BUFFALO. The crime committed at Buffalo was a blow struck at the very life of our rep resentative government - The surroundings are all different from those, of -President Lincoln and President Garfield, but the nation, which has mourned and meditated upon, the violent taking off of two of its very great est chief magistrates, has not even yet learned that in the solid, steady lives of orderly, law-abiding citizens is wrapped, up the only safety to republican institu tions of freedom. The world that is so plain to outer view and touch, is a far-away enlarge ment of the. inner world of which man kind occasionally get a glimpse. What is felt within as principle, motive, plan, appears outwardly aa action, end and work, and every individual may know, if he will, that the'eseda of misrule, rebel lion against good government anarchy aad all crime are within the human heart, and must there be conquered, if they are conquered at all. A nation is a collection of individuals, organized for the general welfare. The assailant of President McKinley is an anarchist and the manner of the deed and all connected with it show the nature of the anarchists in general To kill or to attempt to kill the chosen representatives of the people seems the sole remedy proposed by them, and the most nraent need of our times is to effectaally counteract their teaching and, if possible, prevent the recurrence of such fearful assaults upon our lneto tntions as waa made at Buffalo last Friday afternoon. OPINIONS DIFFER SOMEWHAT. Senator Thomar Piatt of New York said: "That man wsa an auarchiet;he waa aot erasy. There was too much BMthod in the way he did the act I advocate a drumhead court-martial, and that the man be taken off at once. This is one of the instances where I think lynch UwjaetiaaUe." Henry C Payne, national republican committeeman from Wisconsin and an intimate friend of the preaideBt, spoke as follows: The news of the attempted assaaaina tioa of Praaidaat McKinley, whether the wounde prove fatal or not filla me with UBspeakable hearer aad grief. These aever lived a man of more kindly dispo sition, with a more loviag and affection ate heart more tender aad sweet ia hie sympathies and in his private life mora devoted to hie family and his friends. la these regards ha is the mostremarka: ble man I have ever met in pablic life. "The attempt upon hie life was aot be ne was William McKinley, bat he waa preaideBt of the United 8tates'snd I believe ie but the carrying out in one detail of a general plan on the part of the anarchists to kill thernlers of the leading nations of the earth aad I feel that it ia ahuost a crisss if our gev- eraaMBt does aot hereafter take better preoautioas to protect oar chief magia trate from ssssssissHnn "If the president diss itcaabntbea gTeat calamity to the psapls. Our peo ple have come uasnimouely to have great respsctforsadeoaJdeaoeinlum. God grant that his life may be spared.'' Gen. MaadereoB of Omaha: MA more and lovable man I In the domeetic relation he a model, excrehuag .a care for aa invalid wife most eaeeptiaasl ia ita delicacy aad The loss to the to the world at large ii and expression. Far better had government by iajaaetion or govaramsBt by from thataaohiait of the the aaarahista. But why talk of thfc; XXXX906X1 language will aot exprie the fssliaga." Senator J. H. Millard: "If there is aay way in which such crimes oould be pre vented I would be in favor of adoptiag it The secret service of the govern- t should be strong eaouah aad ita ao aasseroas that they would rah dowa all members of anarchist societies. I have no -sympathy with anarchy and do not believe that tberr is any place ia America for it We . cannot scfler anything that hints at anarchy to exist in this ooaatry.H JUDGE & H. SEDGWICK. Judge S. H. Sedgwick, the republican candidate for judge of thaaaprsma court, was born on a farm ia Da Page county, Illinois, March 12, 1848. His parents were aatives of Connecticut but had removed to New York before eomiag west in 1814. Judge Sedgwick has had the'advaataga of a college education, having gradaated frosa the clsssicsl course at Whaaton college, Wheaton, Pu Page county, IUiaoia, in 1872. ' Ha stud ied for one year in the law college at Ana Arbor and was admitted to the bar in Wisconsin in 1874. Later ha studied in a law oteos at Green Bay, WiaooaaiB. He began practice ia' Brown oounty, Wisconsin, but shortly afterward moved to Kewaunee, the county Beat of Kewau nee oouaty, Wisconsin,' where he opened He waa married in 1878 and in the fall of the same year he came to Nebraska and opened an ofaoe at York, where he has engaged ia the practice of law ainoe. In the fall of 1895 he waa elected district judge, although it waa a fusion district Ha served in that capacity four years. In 1899 he was renominated but was defeated by a small majority. Last spring he waa appointed a commissioner of the supreme oourt which position be now holds. Seward Blade. Tux September folder of the Burling ton Boute contains the first official an nouncement of train service on the new Tolaca-Cody branch now being oon etracted into the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming. Trains are ran aa far aa Bowler, a distance of seventy-three miles from Tolaca, Mont, the junotion of the main and branch lines. New track is being laid at the rate of a mile a day, and it is expected that Cody, the town built by Buffalo Bill will be reach ed eometime in October. The Mormon Bottlers in the Meeteeteee and Grey Bull valleys,' who have made the trek from Utah, are assisting in building the new road and developing what promisee to be a wonderfully rich stock country. . A. F. Whitman, an old miner and pros pector, has discovered near his copper mine in Plumbago canyon, thirty miles north of Laramie, Wyoming, a rich de posit of asbestos. The vein is said to be ten feet thick. A piece weighing 200 pounds taken out a few days ago, was found to be almost chemically pure. There was no trace of mica in it and those that have aeen the epecimena be lieve that Whitman has a bonanza. Some Denver capitalists are now nego tiating a deal to develop the property. A vkbt unusual case is reported from Lincoln. Alice Little, twelve years old, had a fall from her bicycle Sunday week, Buffering a rupture of the spleen, which the doctors found, when they operated Monday morning;, to be almost entirely torn in two. Salt was injected into her veins to keep up the circulation, which waa suspended to such an extent that her pulse was not appreciable. There is said to be a chance now for her recovery. Later. Death ensued at 6 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. The Sisters of St Mary's hospital will hold a reception in the Catbotie school this Tuesday evening aa an open ing for the training eehool of the hos pital. Friende of the hospital work are invited. A traveling nun calling at Joormai. headquarters Friday on basinets, being inquired of for news, volaateered to aay that there seemed to be an unusual number of bridal parties on the branch trains the past week, and the brave young couples are ao aslf-conscious that there is not the least hesitancy in recog nizing the principals. Although a man well along in years and glancing back ward many moons to his own honey moon, tbetraveliag man aaya that he never expects to gat even for what was done to him, aad ha cherishas the absurd notion of doing with others, as waa done with him. -C. a Palis has returned from Wash ington where he went to etraigataa out a little tangle that was canned ia secur ing his commission for a lieutenancy in the regular army. Hewaareeommended for this place with other osaoers of especial merit in the voraateere and had oaly to etrejghten oat a few matters which were easily done. He has received appotatsssBt bat has aot yet beea He will be first lieutenant either ia a cavalry or artillery rejiment. The above' from the Liacola Journal, will iatereet the acqasiatanoss hereof the young saaa, who is a son of Bev. Dr. Pahs, late of this city. The city girl who expresses ao i sympathy for ,the poor farmei of his cold job of lisrvestiag hie winter wheat h eaaal ia agricultural knowl edge to tan one wh expressed a desire to eee a field of tobacco when it ia jaat pianist out, but the daaasil who aaksd which cow gave the buttermilk is entit led to the whoto bakery. And u girl on bar return from a visit to the country who was aahed if aha aver asw anyone milk a cow, replied: "Oh, yes, indeed I have; it Jaat tickles me to death to eee aaelo jerk two of the cow's faaestaat the "-LoaisvilleOoarier. I f fct4tfml iLl I 1 I of Ofc l: 6:30 Uakw tha aeceaaary ianai- ries of the stea as to auppliss to go, etc. Captain EL a Hoekenberger will go into camp at Fort Omaha with as Ivemea in the oomaaay, and it is sup posed that they will be kept uatU the afch, oa camp daty of various sorts, the whole oatiag dssigasd to be a simipn of a practical school forlastraotien iathe datias of a soldier. Success to .the RM7- Six little orphan children arrived here Saturday oa a passsager tratii, and about as happy a group of women aad ehUdrea astwe have aaau ia aunya day ware Mm. Joan Malone, Mia. Adam Die der aad Mrs. Martia & Wagaar. ot8t Barnard, each being supplied with' a flae looking little girl, between two and three years old. Mr. George Wshlin of Madiaoa received a buy four years old. AU wera guests at William Sohroedar's. They wera forty-eight hours eomiag from Now York City here. Six orphans got off here; but wa did aot learn the names of the guardiaaa for the other two. These ohildren ware all bright looked good, and seemed well pleased with their eurrouadiaga. The. following ia a special in the Omaha Bee of Satarday, aad concerns a an well kaowa tomaay Journal, read ers of thie city, and a brother of AtM. Jenninga, formerly raaideat here. We shall be sorry to hear of aaythtag se rious resulting to Mr. Jennisge: ttAsD. N. Jennings, a farmer three, miles south, of here, waa coming to towa thie morn ing he waa overtaken by W. H. and Hode Creery, who live in the same neigh borhood. There, has beea Considerable ill feeling between the parties and Hode Creery poanded Jeaninga,over the head with the butt cad of a buggy whip. Jennings was braised up ooneiderably about the head. The Creerya have been arrested.' " .. There are always two ways, at least of regarding natural events. Coming up town Monday moraiag, oae asye "that waa a fine rain; if we had got it the last of July the corn crop would have been eared." uYes," the other reamrked, "but it will put the soil in apleadid shape to plow for winter wheat far next year's harvest" Lookiag backward and looking forward, gathering suggestions for good living from the experiences of the past; endeavoring to avoid mistakes and get into the right way. Like the course of natare is to us, there arejnany problems for as to solve, which seem absolately neoeasary to our very exist ence, bat which are beyoad oar power, even to state in plain terms. "Let it rain.'' Gua. Falbaam returned Saturday from New Orleana, Ia, where he has been the past six years. He takes a position at Greiaea's store and expects to agaia make Colambus his home. He hae many things of interest to aay con cerning the eoath, but thinks the north ern man is not suited to that country, neither to ita climate nor ita people. Negroes only are able to withstand the excessive heat in out-door work, and, aa a rule, they will work only aa heoeesity ' oompele them. Paid, by -the bour so aoon aa they get a little ahead they drop work, spend their earnings, aad save "a good time" until they get hungry again Northern men going into the couth have to fight against malaria, the feeliag of growing lethargy,-indifferenoe, and the thousand particulars ia which the peo ple are behind these times of progress. Mr. Falbaum looks well, and greets his old friende heartily, and ia evidently glad to get home again. A Biek ftrike. We oondsnae from the Spokesman Review, Spokaae, Washington, of Sep tember 1, come partioalara touching the Adrian Gold Mining and Milling com pany. A abaft of 100 feet has just been sunk on one of the properties of the oompaay. In the first 70 feet ore was enoouatered that weatae high aa $20 to the ton. After sinkiag to the 82 foot level, they ran into a ledge which was 24 inches wide on the hanging wall "About ten inches of this ledge carried more or less free gold, which assayed aa high as 3,867.08 to the ton. The ore lasted to the 100 foot level, when work was die continued. W. R. Hook, who had the ooatraot for sinking thus far aaya: "I consider this one of the greatest strikes ever made ia Waahiagton, and believe that the property will be oae of .the greatest annas ia.the reservation." As thai ore waa struck at the 82 foot1 level and as there waa a well-defined foot wall of porphyry for SO feet, which baa remained ia place up to the present depth, the rich ore will continue per maaeatly." -. Tbefollowiag aamed gentlemen; citi zone ofOolambua are stockholders hi this company. They have over 80,000 shares between them, which is a food Monk for Columbus to hold: W. A. Way, U. A. oearooaer, area u. avenger, Al bert Stesjer I. J Lee, H. S. Elliott, Dr. A. J. Baker, A. Anderson, J. G. Beedar, Freak T.Walker, Peter Schmitt O. L. Staimaa, Dr. Naaman, Louis Held, Marcus Vogel, Lender Garrard, 8. J. Ryan, Abta k Calto, J. H. Wardeman aad Paul Hegel. , Review of the weetber Genoa for the month of AuMuet 190L eta fiuJB . .... It .... 11 at aaya. uMC XVHbbVIbbbsW fAJBg UO sjbbbbbv BBw8sflUa Jfaspw 9HBaaa Zw Thunder storms oa 10th, 13th aad 23d. Foga eu the 12th aad 19th. Laaar Corona oa the 2tth. Slight kaU on the 10th. . Ml Ghaap Trif ta Obmbu via Jtariiif- Oaly $2.75 to Omsha aad retara Sept 17-20, for the Ak-Sar-Baa fsstivitiss aad Street Carnival. . Gorgeoaa Bulitary.aad assstrisal pa gaaata. Brilhantfllamiaatienef the city. Street fair with aaique Ask Bearcat agent about tickets and train aerviea. 2t old at this jsasjfjwMaK wfiJsMaJpwsTasMsWw) QsB IsK Jakdeja..-' wisaMV vbj . SD "- ' r ..f i . Urn. Jay returned Friday.from A.Daaaellwasat " - v Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Halat speat dayin.Ckrka. Miss Aaaa Gietaea w vantiai in deatral aty. DkRosriterstexted Friday for Cleve land and Buffakx - -' - - "' Jacob Graisaa started for Chicago oa. busiaesa Monday. . Mrs. GaaSaaer of Chicago iaviaitiaff frieada in the city. J. B. Gietaea made a business trip to Central City Saturday. Miss Jennie Shanahanrent to Omaha Saturday to visit frieade. Mrs. Mary B. Clark attended the State fair in Lincoln Thursday. Miss Mary Borowiak returned Friday from a two weeks' trip to Chicago. , Miss Minnie Fox of Omaha vieited her sister, Mrs. Thos. Wade, last week. Miss Kate Abart of Schuyler waa vis iting relatives in the city last week. Miss Grace Clark left last Friday for Pierce to resume her work aa teacher there. Mia, Chris. Meedel returned Satarday from a vieit with friende at Platte Center. Mrs. Frank T. Walker went to Nor folk Saturday for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. Gerherz of South Omaha visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Gerhars of this city, lsst week. Lawrence Hohl, visited friends at Ames, Fremont and Lincoln last week, returning-Friday. Dan Condon, jr., of Denver arrived here Saturday and expects to take his mother back with him. " Miss Hannah Harris of Central City returned to her home Monday, after a visit with relatives here. Mies Maggie Deegan returned to Bed Lodge, Montana, last week, after spend ing the summer at home. George Galley, Link Lee and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fitzpatrick started east Sat urday for Cleveland and Buffalo. Misses Clara and. Anna Leitge of Omaha and Byron Biate of Ctarkson are vieitiag the family of J. H. Tyile. Miss Clara Schroeder was accompan ied home from Laramie by her cousin. Miss Martha Ott, who is here vieitiag. Mies Clara Weaver want to Lincoln this Tuesday morning to resume her work as a primary teacher in the publio schools there. Miss May Fee of Fullerton passed through the city Friday on her way to Boston, where she will attend the Con servatory of music Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Macken and daugh ter Mamie went to Denver Sunday, where Miss Mamie will enter a eehool which she will attend the coming year. Miss Vera Kramer returned Sunday from her trip to Buffalo and Chicago. Mrs. Kramer, Mies Florence and Harold will be home from Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gua Lockner of Omaha are visiting friends in the city. He goes back home this Tuesday, and Mrs. Lock ner will remain here .two weeks among her old friends. A Califeraia Of pertoaity. September 19th to 27th, both dates in elusive, any Burlington Boute ticket agent will sell you a round trip ticket to San Francisco at webs than the kbou- LAB OKB-WAT B&TK. The occasion is the General Conven tion of the Episcopal Chareb, and the rate ie open to the general publio as well aa to delegates to the convention. No more delightful outing can be imagined. The trip ie made at a time of year when traveling is n pleasure and the climate of California at ita beet The return limit November 15, 1901, is an unusually long one for tickets sold at ao low a rate. 'Stop-overs are allowed at pleasure, both going and returning, at and west of the first Colorado, Wyo ming or Montana point en route. All in all, the opportunity ia one which no man or woman who contemplates a visit to California can afford to overlook. jroioer giving aeiaus mailed on re quest Burlington ticket agents are inn position to give any further information that may be desired. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent 3 . Omaha, Neb. fascial mates Tia Tiiam Facile. Denver, Colorado Springe, Pueblo, $15.00 round trip, limited to return October 31st On sale July let to 9th aad September let to 10th, inclusive. Chicago, $17.20 round trip, limited to return August 31st On sale July 23, 24 and 25. For further information call on W. H. Bknham, Agent Oeteeaathy. G. P. Macks, D.O.-N. H. Meeke,D.O. Gentleman's dep't Ladies' dep't Graduates of the American school of Osteopathy. Chronic dieeaeoa and deformities n specialty. Literatim furnished upon application free of charge. OoasaltatioB and exwaaiaation free. Ofifoe-Mrs. Merrill's residence, Four teeath street, Colambus, Neb. if IS. Go aew if you would ass YeUowetoae Peritbefore the mason closes. No better time of year than this. Everything ie at ita beat weather, roads andsoeaery. It takes oaly about ten daya to make the trip, and by going in August you can exchange the beat of a Nebraska summer for the oeol, sweet sir of the nrauataine. Write to J.Francis, General rananiimn Ageat Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb., for folder giving full information about the Park. Itoontainsalargemapof the Park, aa well aa a deaariptioa of the priacipal potato of iatereet Excursion ratea daily ask the ticket t about them. gartmiMH auarmiad Hqjiaaawlos. Mam-1 spar, OB Gssma BaUaias. CkieaaaTTtiwpKir1 IMS s st jjasaimaj to wiwmaaa'aawrtfaS fltAAl - mm ar ""-- wsaaBB vSiSSnmajS . WLTJMBUS MABKTS. eld .1 7 tN . .. Para, ahaMad v y. busfcai. . . atfj Cute, J$ haassl. 2 Bye smahel. ....... .... a Hoga- awt.. 5 4 5 W Fatroattie-atewt.... ! Poteto-buahel...:.... 0 1 BrnttarHO ft. 7....- Hl gggs -V doaan. 12 r" Markate oorreeted every Taeeday af- leal latate Traaafen Becher, Hoekenberger A Chambers, real -eeUte ageata, report tbefollowiag real estate transfers filed in the oeVe'of the county clerk since oar last report: Mary B Smith to H B Robison, nw4 so. w4 19-16-2W, wd S 806 62 N B Robinson to Martin For man, nw4 sw4 19-16-2w, wd. . 998 10 AFangmann to. Jacob Sapen-' uchick pt lota 1,2, 3, 4, 5, W , 3, Humphrey, wd 700 00 H I Murdock toWL McQuown, lota 7, 9.10, bl 27. Cap. add.. 150 00 J D Stires to Maggie Pittmaa, lot 1, W 206, CoL wd Ella A Brackin to Sam Grover, lot 5, 6, bl 266, CoL wd Z K Doane to D S Wyant, no SJlr4vTy WQ aa C H Davis to Wm Sipplei lot 5, bl 1, High. Park add, wd . . . . M L Hartshorn to J J Sullivan, lot 6, Holman's out lots, qod. Wm Dickinson to Peter Welin, sw4 30-19-3w, qcd M P Dickinson to Peter Welin, sw 30-19 3, qcd .- 75 00 500 4200 00 125 00 100 500 25 00 Chas Thorsen to E M Vaught, w se4, ne ee 9-17-Sw, wd 4000 00 E A Gerrard to Anna Lees, pt n nw4 24-19-2W. wd 550 00 Jae Louis to Franz Jahn lot 1, bl207. wd. 75 00 L W Weaver to Mary Cramer, lot a bl 18. Stevens add. wd . 850 00 First Baptist Church to Mary Cramer. lot 7. bl 130. wd 340 00 H F J Hoekenberger to Betsy Grover, lot 7, bl 235, wd 15 00 Same to Jos Miters, jr., lot 5, Oa mm. I . lo WJ Chas E Morse to Betsy Grover, lot8.bl235 1500 Geo B Kerr to Paul Gertscb, e 8W1-18-3W, wd 2550 00 Minnie E Bloedorn to Bey Mar tyn, lot 1, bl 9, Ottis add to Humphrey, wd. 1000 00 John Kastarande to Anna Gon na, lots 3, 4, bl 1, Speice sub out lot 4 - 375 00 Adew Pena to Stan Wilzynski, lot 6, Rickly sub out lot 5. . . 150 00 Jsmes Allen to W T Allen, lot 6, bl 12. Highland Park 1 00 Atioe M Day to W T Allen, same, qcd 10 00 Nathaniel Allen to W T Allen, same, qcd 10 00 F R Allen to W T Allen, same, tjcti . . j UU Francis Allen et al to W T Allen, same, qcd 10 00 J R Pronty.to W T Allen, same, qcd 5 00 C A, Speice to John Kastar nude, lot 3, bl 1, Speice's sub out lot 4 .6000 Joe Slavinski to Tarteon, lot 18, bl 2, Tarnov, wd 450 00 John Bolt to Otto Bolt a ee 33-18-1 w.wd 1000 00 Total $19,243 72 FOE A SUMMXB OUTIaTG. The Rocky Mountain regions of Cele- raaa reached beet 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 tbo most charming and restful spots on earth. Fairy lakes nestled amid sunny peaks, and climate that cheers and exhilarates. The SUaTntXfc EXCUlBIOaT SATIS 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. Bkkhak, Agent Tkii Is Tear Chance. In order to introduce it into your home The Semi-Weekly State Journal will be mailed from now until January 1, 1902, for only twenty-five cents. ' This will giro you a paper every Tuesday and Friday and will be almost ss good as a daily. It will give you all the markets which just now is n valuable feature. worth to every farmer many times the coat of the paper. Tho Journal ie mint ed at the state capital and is more of n tate paper than aay of ita competitors. It prints the news of the world fresh from special wires in its own omoa and prints it twice n week, while it ia fmah and doesn't charge you any more for it than does the old-fashion! iri. Send your quarter to The State Jnnm.i -Lanooin, jmod. Legal JTetieas. America ia a tolerably free oountry when yon think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. Tau JooajfAL has had thirty years' ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, aad takes thie occasion to aay that it ie thoroughly equipped for thie sort of work. We desire that you remember as when you have work of this sort to be doae. When you do the paying, you have the right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call oa or address, M. K. Tcbwkb A Go, Journal Osaca, Colambua, Nebr. Chaise Iran aatthans. Eighteen bulla for pale. I want A. to eee them, whether you wish to buy or noc it will do vow -mod to-bin- . m. Tlmy ea for oate a Brian. - aateedtobeaslowaaia to wa, at retail. n C.K.DATXBB, i sy' AK-SARBEN FESTIVAL Omaha, Sept, For the above occafion THE UNION PACIFIC Ukmt tm MlMrini a rate tf One Fare $2J4for Round trip! Dates of aales: September 17th, 18th 19th and 20th. Limited returning Septet! vaa dot zoru. W. 'ICTOv1' aBJBlH B WBBBBL-BBBB BBBB BBBBL. kS r Of the West are creatiag s -??ri'- great, deal of excitement, much talk -and speculation, but there is bo specu lation about the service on the Union Pacific, "The Overland Route." The trains are quicker, the service better, the roadbed superior, the line shorter, and the route more inter-.- eating than that of any other routl. W. The first white man to set foot on Utah soil, Father Silveetre Yelea da Esealanto, who reached the OHEAT SALT LAKE on the 23rd daj of Sept, 1776; wrote in hie diary: "Here the climate is so delicious, the air ao balmy, that it ia a pleasure to breathe by day and by night." The climate of Utah ia one of the rioheat endowmenta of natare. On the shores of the Great Salt Lake especially and for fifty miles therefrom ia every direction the climate of cli mates is found. To enable peraoaa to participate in these sceaie aad climatic attractions and to reach the fasaone HEALTH, BATHING AND PLEASURE RESORTS of Utah, the UNION PACI FIC has made a rate to OQDEN and SALT LAKE CITY of oaa fare for the round trip, pine S2.0u, from 1 River, to be ia effect Jane 18th to SOth iacluaive, July 10th to Ana;. Slat aive. Return limit Oct. 31, aad for the round trip on July 1 to9inclu aive, Sept. 1 to 10 inclusive. Proportionately low ratea from inter- mediate points. For foil information, call on or address 9t W. H. Bkhham, Ageat. aaaa I aerial lates via U San Francisco On sale Sept. 19-27. Good to return on or before Nor. low $45.00 round trip. Indiana and Ohio Home visitors ex-cursiona-On sale Sept. 17-24, Oct. 1-a One aad one-third fare for the rouad trip. Good for retarn 30 daya from date of eale. W. H. BamuM, Agent Eavdopea with your return card printed on them, for GO oeata a aiagle handred; for larger qaaatities, aad dif ferent gradea, call at Tn Joubxai oaaoe for prieea. BMBBBBBBBBBBBBBnami B wst avsrvvv EST EQUIPMENT EST TRAINS, 9 m EST TSAGK. EST KOUTE :TO CHICAGO! 1 All Piannl Eutm eww, VIA THE: UniM Pacific antj I Cfciotgo 4 rww1flhWstrii deetiaed for it cities east nf tk. uri Bivar ahoald . ronue thie ronte. Thethroagh traina are 8o. idly Vestibuled, ebjauaUy quipped with Doubla rawiBg Boom aad Palaee 8Ieepers, Diaia Cara,maala For ticheta aad fall inlormatiaa ealloa ATTORNEYS AT LAW, M W.H.BsxsUM. Agent. W.A.BjoiTfMua. BLCJeaaaajaa H. BENHAU Agent. iiimiii THE OIL WELLS H. BENHATVI, Asent. CHEAP BATES! -VIA- lliUWAUKEEL TomUL Bvfido and B1 FROM OMAHA. FIFTEEN-DAT TICKET $25.75. TIENTY-DAY TICKET $33.00. TOURISTS TICKET, GOOD U.NTIB mrr. si, $41.50. CLEVELAND and RETURN, HEr 1UU to 14tb, $21.60. GOOD UNTIL OCT. 8th. Write aad get fall information. F. A. NASH, G. W. A., 1504 Farnam St., Oujs H. W. HOWELL, T. F. k P. A. Bncksmitli and Witm Walk... EverTthiBf in our Hi aa4 eTerjrtbiM? gnaranteeiJ Wawtjis Made to order Mt hwrse-skoeiiiir in tM city. A lie line of Itu'H Carriages, etc. iyi am ageat for the old reliab Colambua Baggy Company, of Colanl hue, Ohio, which is a sufficient n tea of atrictly Arst-class gooJs. LOUIS SCHREIBER. loettf M. C. CASSIN, raorairroB or thk hk Heat Marl fresh and Salt Meats. Qaau aad Ksh in Se market prices piJ to Haaaa aad Tallow. THNITEENTH ST., OOLUMBU& - - NBKi 2Saprtf J v.mim, Y AT lAvT. OHva St. aiMrtain, ia Ft i f? XJ1UB nav Gesaasos, Nhsassa. w y ' imm SsirvsiSSS SSsS $&S&& &&&&&&&&&& ka33iiaA-fffeggj!3wJgS S3av: S'M-.i . : & -jU'JteM4 L'iASL :iTl Try maim ''''j?'ys 5
