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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1902)
j ?" -jrfT . v- ivr-ts: v - , s. s iHBM B i : Estabusbxb May 11, lilt. (Kolumtms f auruaL Colamba, Nebr. nftstwi at tfce Festonfee. Cdukw, Near., m lanrnVsesBjIsTlsy K.x.mmiN. - r... TnmmrMnaoBXFXMw: " Oyrwr.ail.pofo fusill fLM 3 Hz assa"aaammfJ ,. 7v ' VnnWan naneMtiaai Aw s mieaaavaamamajaaaaa I I mlJ I WEDNESDAY. AFHIL 2. 1MB. St - awanmaaa sBaaaaaawsawmaa saaaaaaam o "-- ! as. W aasaaasBlBaw as naBBs nTajSVJBBSw r JwniXAi.OTM kla5tor in I JOUBHAL. Up to this amee, jramr ' asuHpllia hidiwtnnrtilte -1 Bepablican State convention, Lincoln, Jane 18. Nebraska Press Association, Lincoln, May 6 and 7. Arbor Day, designated by the gover nor, April 22. First Caban congress convenes, May 10. Caban Independence Day, May 20. Eixex Stoke, the American mission ary, is on her way to this country. Tint total loss by fire on the Pike opera hoase, Cincinnati, Satarday, is placed at 75,000, The frnit growers of Missouri are rejoicing over the excellent prospects of a good apple year. At Stella, Nebraska, a stock company is being formed to bore for oil and coal. Stock-is being rapidly taken. The bank deposits of this state last year exceeded those of the previous year by nearly $12,000,000, a gain of fifteen percent. The Fremont Tribune is "getting its mechanical equipment back to its normal condition, and will add a new typesetting machine of the best quality." At noon last Wednesday the health authorities at Manila, Philippine Islands, reported a total of forty-nine cases of cholera and forty-nine deaths. The statement is made that there are 278 cases of leprosy in the United States scattered throngh 21 states. Of this number 17C are males and 102 females. K. E. Bet, station agent for the Union Pacific, died at his home in Albion, of scarlet fever, March 27. Several years ago he lived at Humphrey, this county. Mas. Oliver Ames supports at her own expense a full brass band at the Oliver Ames high school of North Easton, Mass., an institution of her own plan ning and provision. Colonel John' Mosbt, the noted guerrilla, it is said is now quietly and faithfully serving the United States gov ernment in Colorado, preventing private parties from fencing in government lands. The Grand Island beet sugar factory has contracted for the raising of 2300 acres of beets this season, which is 200 acres more than were raised last year with several weeks yet, in which to make contracts. There is considerable curiosity in this section of Nebraska to see Senator Dol- liver's speech last Wednesday on the oleomargarine bill in the U. 8. senate. The dailies give just enough to whet the appetite for more. Carletov, Nebraska, was called upon Sunday for the third time in as many weeks to fight fire during a gale of wind, endangering all the town. The fires are supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. The loss this time was about $8,000. The State Record, Frank A. Harrison publisher, observes that "republicans mast realize that in all probability they will have to make a campaign against Mr. Bryan as the head of the fusion ticket. In such a contest the strength of the peerless leader' must not be underestimated." A terrific wind and snow storm at Columbus, Ohio, Monday. Reports show the storm general in Ohio. The effects of the storm at Pittsburg, Ft, Sunday, will reach hundreds of thous ands of dollars. In Pittaburg, Allegheny aad vicinity eleven houses of worship were more or less injured. A stock company is being organized in Wahoo for the purpose of developing the coal mine at Swedeburg, six miles aoata of there. The company will have tlfiOOfiOO capital stock and will begin in a few days to work the mine. The pro moters have leased 700 acres surround iag the land where theooal was found. "Educating the Deaf-Blind" is the title of an article in the April number of the Review of Reviews, in which the author presents an interesting account of this wonderful branch of education, telling of some of the pioneers and lead ers in the work, and giving a number of examples of the splendid results thas far achieved. Edna, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Lewis Hall, residing within a few miles of Elk Creek, this state, was bitten ob the ankle by a rattlesnake while returning from school on the even ing of the 26th h1L A doctor was sum moned aad at last accounts she was getting along nicely. Pretty early in the season for reptiles to be on the move. Octhrie, Oklahoma, was visited on the 30th by fire which destroyed prop erty valued at $350,000 The State Cap ital printing plant, the Hotel Capital, the St. Louis hotel, the Cammack livery haras and the Richey general merchan dise store were all ruined. As ao work had been in progress in the newspaper buildiag, where the fire started, it is be- it was of laeeadauy origin. Tarn Omaha World Herald, in a column artaoleupoa the political outlook, speaks of Wethetald as being favorable candi date to the Burlington forces; aad that thsElkhora inclines toward Robertson, an caartidste Cor governor; that Van Daasa candidacy is wanly coatiageat Savage stepping aside as a it comes to a showdown. the Third Coagrss- Dr. Hassan of i are George A. ! of BaaiU Mills, N. Dixon, H. a VatHeC Albion, Jala Jeaalef Hartiagtoa I Judge M. M. Waraer of Dakota, auaVauauaJ Jaaali laL. wMauawdaM Kaawaa: SY auVauauaua auMP BMnanuftu Banana JKBtwat bbvbubbd aujarwa amsaaanPEan ixxx: On this side of the ocean the balance of power is maintained by each nation minding its own business, and the plan might work well in the Orient if the pow ers would only try it. Omaha Bee. - 0 "To nan the battle alone," said Mr. Rockefeller, "is to be lost. Association with others is an absolute necessity if we would be successful. In union there in atranath and success. We can aee this illustrated every day in the basin world." The same principle applies everywhere, as well as in "bnsineai The oaly question is as to the kind of "success" and "nninn " It is said of that indomitable black prophetess, "Sojour ner Truth," that once, in the very dark est days of the campaign against slavery in this country, upon bearing the ex slave orator, Fred. Douglass, in a great speech to an excited audience, descant upon the prospect ahead for the libera tion of their common race, deploring the fact that the great majority of the Amer ican people were pro-slavery, "Sojourner Truth" arose in her place and said "Frederick, Is God dead?", thrilling the audience from the very marrow. The question never died, and one other noted aayiag was approved by all right-thinking men, as a taking paraphrase, "God and one is a majority." A special from Fremont to the Lin coln Journal, concerning the boring for coal at Elisha Remmele's farm near Jamestown, (mentioned in our colums some weeks ago), aays that a new drill considerably larger than the old one used has been provided and a second hole has been started a short distance from the first, where the coal find was made. The new hole is now 140 feet deep. The special aays, what is not generally known: "It has been discov ered that, in addition to providing a reward of $4,000 to the owner of land where coal should be discovered in quan tities suficient to mine, the state laws empower county boards to submit a proposition to popular vote for an appro priation from county funds of npt more than $20,000 to promote the work of boring and prospecting for coal, wher ever a petition properly signed by twenty resident freeholders is presented." Postmaster Carl Kramer and Dr. Hansen, of Columbus, were in the city yesterday afternoon. They came down to explore the political field, Dr. Hansen being a candidate for the nomination for congress. The latter gentleman is a young man of pleasing address and creates a good impression. He is not quite thirty years old and has been a resident of the state and Platte county for seven years. He is a successful prac titioner and business man and is vouched for by his Platte county friends as clean, active, deserving republican. He is, to date, the only candidate for con' groan in the Platte valley section'of the district. Fremont Tribune. A dispatch to the daily press from Lawton, OkhL, under date of March 20, saya that a nugget weighing eighty-five pounds and testing 83 per cent gold has set Lawton wild with the mining fever. It was unearthed by miners in an old Spanish mine in Devil's canyon, in the Witehita mountains. A number of cm cibles which were used by the Spaniards have been unearthed recently. The mountain is full of miners. Word from New York is to the effect that the British government has made a contract with the London branch of a large American packing firm for 220,000 cases of canned beef to be delivered in London for the British army, and for 500,000 pounds of sliced bacon in tin cans for prompt shipment. This is said to be the largest single contract for canned beef on record, and is mostly for two-pound cans. The banking house of George A. Brooks at fiaztte Mills, thirty auks north of Creighton, Nelx, was broken into Saturday night, the safe wrecked by dynamite and $1,000 stolen. The rob bers after looting the bank went, to the barn of Sanford Saunders, where they took a team and top buggy to facilitate their escape. George A. Brooks, presi dent of the bank, offers a reward of $500 for their arrest. ItMawM tttimnd ftrml. lawPamk Priest. The story of "The Parish Priest" is one of life, with its hopes, disappointments and smiles, not a religious story, for Father Whalen is rather the man than the priest. In no act or situation does he allude to creed, but to what is human and good ia every man or woman, regard less of their religious belief. He takes the tangled skeins and knotted threads of the lives of his friends and with his shuttle of goodness and charitableness weaves them like a cloth of happiness. The play tells no complicated story. A sustake is made; an ambitious youth, bunded by his love for the good things of life, forgets the girl to whom he ia bound by the ties of honor, and his act is the cornerstone of the interesting iaodeata which follow. Act J, is the lawn of the home of Dr. Thomas Cassidy who this day tarns over his practice to Edward Welsh, who has jast graduated from a medical college, for which he was fitted by services in the otfee of Dr. Cassidy. The latter has a daughter, Agnes, who is engaged to be married to Frank Doagber, a young attorney, but her father hopes she will marry Dr. Welsh, whom he loves aa a son. WelshaengagedtoHelenDurkin, anknown to Dr. Cassidy; and Welsh, in his desire for wealth, accept his friend's daughter, when aba, in a moment of anger, quarrels with her betrothed, and for revenge turns to Walsh. Father Whalen is the uncle of Nellie Darkin aad has been a father to her as well as to Welsh, who was left an orphan at aa early age. It has been understood for years that Nellie aad young Walsh are to many. Jim Welsh, a big, good heart ed brother of the young Doctor, labored ia the miaes to earn the aaoaey neces sary to secure the education for the young doctor aad this is Jim's happy txxxxxxx: day, for is not his big brother a physi cian with his name in gold letters over the door? He, too, loved Nellie, but be sacrificed that for his brother, and, aa he aays, "tried to prove his love for both of them, by making Ned worthy of her." While Father Whalen is talking to Welsh of the happy home he will have with Nellie as his wife, the old clergyman bears that the latter ia engaged to the daughter of Dr. Cassidy. It is like a thunder-bolt from a clear sky and a strong scene results. Father Whalen prevents Dr. Welsh from sanding an announcement of the engagement to the papers and the curtain descends on a scene natural and powerful. Act II, ia the lawn, the same evening. Father Whalen labors to keep the truth from Nellie and Jim, and the interest is intense. Katharine Corrigania a wealthy Irish girl, touring America, and stops over in this village en route for Ireland. Not knowing the seriousness attached to the engagement, she. tells Jim Welsh. He finds his brother, who acknowledges the truth, and he attempts to drag him to Nellie. Father Whalen prevents a senens encounter; Nellie learns the truth, and with Jim determines to leave the grounds and not wait for the dinner in honor of Dr. Welsh. Father Whalen induces them to stay. Act III, is one hour later in the bouse of the priest. Through the door float the voices of the choir and the music of the organ. The situations are powerful. Father Whalen devotes himself to the task of righting things; and by arte that are diplomatic in character restores all to reason and "Love triumphs." Michael Sullivan, who is in the employ of Dr. Cassidy, furnishes abundant comedy, and the humor of Father Whalen is delight ful There is a smile for every sigh; a laugh for every tear; sentiment without gloom; heart-throbs which are genuine; characters who are true, and life pic tured as we all know it. Will appear at the North opera house, next Friday evening, April 4. District 44 aia TieiHity. A few farmers commenced sowing oats last week, while spring wheat ia getting to be a thing of the past in No. 44. S. P. Drinnin lost a valuable family driving horse Tuesday of last week, sup posed to be from rupture of blood vessel, as the horse had not been sick, and fell dead while being led to the barn. This is sure to be a fruit year, and the fruit buds on peach trees promise as large a crop or fruit as there was last year; that means choice peaches for can ning as low as $1.50 a bushel 8o we say: rave up your cans, and prepare for continued health. Prevailing high winds the past week from southwest to northwest, and Easter Sunday capped the climax with a north wester that continued all day and until after dark, mixing dirt and a few snow pellets with everything out of doors, with the thermometer 3Ga above. Wm. C. Crann sold his 40-acre farm to Wilhelm Schachteohneider, the farm con mats of theN. W. 4of the N. E. A, of Sec 5, R. 17 N., IE. We could not learn the price. Frank Adams recently sold to Otto Heiden the N. E. of the N. W. 4 of Sea 5, R. 17 N 1 E. The considera tion we did not learn. Ed. Wesoott is making some decided improvements on the 120-acra farm, which he recently bought of Wilhelm Schachtaehneider, just east of the city. He has moved the old buildings that stood near the middle of the field, out near the south public road, and ia build ing a large new addition to the house. There haa been no late news from the postoftfce department in regard to the late petition from this community for a rural free delivery of mail, but when we stop and consider that there are daily, thousands of such petitions to be acted upon by the department, we await our time, hoping to get favorable consid eration. A few weeks ago, a deal was being negotiated for the sale of the Frank Clark farm of 160 acres, better known as the Mrs. Stewart farm jast east of the city, with William Ripple as the pros pective buyer; but something occurred which threw negotiations from the track, when the deal was declared off, and haa not sinoe been resumed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Drinnin served Easter dinner to a few of their near rela tives; among those present we notioed J. H. Drinnin and daughters Eva and Plessie, Wm. F. Browner and sister Nel lie, and SamfJurria, The latter had his phonograph with fifty records, and of course there was much taUriag and sing ing. A'Stek child at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Currie detained them, and they could not be present. One of the moat delightful spots on the American continent, and more easily reached via Union Padfio than via aay other line, ia the Yellowstone National Park. The stage ride from Mooidaby the palatial Concord Coaches of the Moaida k Yellowstone Stage Company mi through scenery hardly iaferior to the Park itself. Side trip from Ogden, Utah, or Poca teHo, Idaho, via Monida,aad Moaida Yellowstone Stage Co, ia both direc tions, wfll be furbished holders of all tickets (one way first and second class, regular tourist, or special round-trip excursion tickets), sold at Denver, Chey enne and pointa east, passing through Ogden or PocateUo to pointa in the states of California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington sad that part of British Columbia lying north of the state of Washington, upon application to O. S. L. agaata at either Ogden or PocateUo, at the very low rate of $450. This rate will iaolada rail aad stage fare covering seven and one-half days' trip, iadadiag all meala and lodging beyoad Moaida. Fall iaformation cheerfully furaishad upon application. Apr. W. H. Bkbmam, Agent. m Wfll Schram was in town last week. ' Mrs. Dr. Peer was in Lincoln last week. E. M. EiseaW-went to Albion Mon day. Dr. Geer made a trip to Lincoln Fri day. W. A. McAllister went to Lincoln Monday. L Sibbernsen of Omaha was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carrig spent Sun day in Platte Center. Lawrence Hohl was at home from Lincoln, over Sunday, Miss Gerty Keating is visiting rela tives this with at Albion. W. H. Winterbotham was in the city a couple of days last week. Miss Ada Graham is visiting, at her home in Lincoln this week. Mrs. F. H. Rusche ami daughter Leo nora went to Omaha Monday. Mrs. Will Hsgel and Miss Bessie Tickers spent Easter in Monroe." Fred. W. Young of the Genoa Leader was in town Friday on business. Charles Bloedorn of Platte Center in the city Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. George McKelvey returned to Columbus last Friday from Omaha. Prof. R. Campbell of the PlatteCenter schools was in the city over Sunday. Jennie Wiseman goes to St. Edward this week to visit friends a few weeks. Ethel Farrand went to Kearney Friday night to visit with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Rhone. Misses Mary Sheehan and Anna Hoehen went to Omaha Monday to visit friends. Mrs. M. V. Erskine of St. Paul, Minn., visited last week at the home J. E. Erskine. Dr. Paul Ludington of Omaha was a guest of E. H. Jenkins, between trains Thursday. Miss Elsie Morse will visit Miss Anna Taylor, Omaha, two weeks before her return home. Arnold Oehlrich came down from his ranch at Clarke Friday to.be with his family over Easter. Ethel Garlow accompanied Bertha Chapin home Saturday evening to spend a few days at Oconee. Miss Freda Pilling left Monday for Winfield, Kansas, where she will visit a cousin an unlimited time. Leo Gutzmer, who has been traveling in the western states and territories for several months, returned here Friday. Mrs. George E. Willsrd of St Edward visited in the city last week, a guest of Mrs. G. A. Scott of the Clotber House. Misses Elsie, Zura and Mary Morse, and Miss Madge dishing are visiting this week with Mrs. R. Clappof Fairbury. T. W. Maher of Humphrey passed through, the city Monday on his way to Omaha, where be attends Creighton college. Mrs. Fred. A. Horner and two children and Hermina Horner from Carlton, Ore gon, arrived here Sunday morning and will visit friends about a month. Dr. and Mrs. Griffin of Chicago are visiting the Turner family a few days on their way home from California, where they have been spending the winter. KicUaam aid Vicinity. Farewell to boisterous March. Prayer meeting next Thursday night at M. E. parsonage. Farmers are at work putting in wheat and barley. A few have sown oats. Mrs.G. W. Mentzer and sons' of Platte county spent Thursday here with friends. The German Lutherans held special services Good Friday at their church on Shell creek. Quite a number of our citi zens attended. Miss Minnie Kluck is now at home from Schuyler, where she has been the past year learning dross making. We recommend her to our citizens. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bloat took their departure Wednesday for Three Rivers, Michigan, where they will spend the heated months among friends and north ern resorts. The citizens of Richland will now relish choice beef, as we noticed Charles Wertz and Mr. Burkerd butchering a young beef last Tuesday for the Richland meat market. A good habit is a good thing. If a man loves God and honor and true man hood he will cultivate good habits. Going to church is a good habit The privilege is God-given. Ed. Ketchmark has purchased F. W. Lawrence's interest in the saloon and takes possession. We would rather have had brother Ketchmark convert that saloon into aY.lLQA. building. ' Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers, real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers filed in the'omce of the county clerk since our last report: Maria Fromholz toG HGah- rey, nw 22, ne nw 16-20-1 w,wd$ 4500 00 Susan A Lloyd to Grace M Woods, lot 1 bl 184 Col, wd.. 1 00 E G Meyers to Wm Weber, e2 ae 21, nw nw 27, ne ne 28-18-2w.wd. 600000 John Ernst to Carl Boetteher, lot7bU45Col.wd. 125 00 J C Hurley to N P Peterson, e2 swof28.18-3w,wd. 2800 00 L F Gottschslk to J W Fauble, lots 1,2, 8 bl 65 Col, wd 350 00 wm weatpnal to John Kortb, se of 15-20-3 w,wd Theo Haattner toM JRainsek-ers.swof6-20-3w.wd. 5500 00 6000 00 8000 00 775 00 7476 00 3000 00 John Genahnger to Henry Wal ter, nwse.i9-iw.wd C L Murdock et al to G W Gal ley, pt lots 1, 2.3, bl 15,Ger.C C H Sheldon toOttoHembd, pt ae ne, pt cgs aw.pt as zs-is-iw A A Gaboon to N J Maxwell, s2 aa 13-20-1 w, wd. State of Nebr. to CO Jacobean, n2se36404w,wd State of Nebr. to J L Jacob sen, s2 as 36-20-4W, wd. John B KocktoHans J Jensen. 00 00 600 00 w2 se 12-19-4W, wd 2500 00 Chr Johnson to Hana J Jen- son. w2 aw 7-19-3w. wd C M VanAUen to P F Ketelsso, lot 6, bl 10, PI Cantor, wd.. . . P F Ketelseo to E C VanAllen, 2500 00 100 1 00 C"00 2100 00 E M Staveaaon to N D Wilson, lots 5, 6, bl 8. Smith's add... J H Crann to Wm Schachtaeh neider, nw aa 5-17-le, wd Total $54,329 00 X 9tr$BaJ Mgarftfa. lafalMatiM. I America ia a tolerably free country j when yon think right down to the foun dation of things, and act aocordaagly. The Jocrhai, haa had thirty years' ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, and takes this oocamoa to say that it is thoroughly equipped tor this sort of work. We desire that you remember aa whan you have work of this sort to be dona. When you do the payiag, you have the right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call on or address, M. K. Tcrxeh k Co., Journal OSes, Colambue, Nebr. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Chicago prohibits 'the gathering ot cigar butts. The human lungs usually coutalu about one gallon of air. A shipyard at Omlnato, Japan, still In operation, waa established 1000 years ago. Dr. Sazauel Smiles, the author of -Self Help." has just celebrated hU 90th birthday. About forty barteaders attended services in a Cleveland church on a recent Sunday, by invitation. Out of 1,000.000 soldiers of the civil war whose bights were recorded, 3. C13 were over ft. 3 In. tall. In the last thirty-three years $240, 000,000 haa been spent in this country upon an Indian population of 180.000. One of the Buenos Ayres newspa pers has a consultation room In which the poor can get medical aid and medi cJne free. , - , A reaUala Trait. Mrs. Hoon They say that Mrs. 8wlftsmith Is greatly troubled with la somnia. Mr. Hoon Yes. I understand that she discovered the fact, a week or so ago. that her husband, talks la his sleep, and she hasn't slept a wink since for fear of missing something. Har per's Bazar. Travea. Travel frequently Improves the hu man being, and It does the same for crude whisky, which, after a aea voy age, returns borne ripened, and then there Is the case of cottonseed kernels which go abroad from the United 8tates and come home again as the "best quality" of olive oil. Mexican Herald. . r Cmrr. She You know Clara was amblttoua to have a career. Mamma And matrimony Interferes with a career? She Yes: but she made up her mind that she doesn't want any career that matrimony interferes with. Puck. Bach, la nia Owa PteM. Papa See that spider, my boy, spin ning his web. Is it not wonderful? Do you reflect that, try aa he may, no man could spin that web? Johnny What of It? See me spin this top! Do you reflect, try aa be may, no spider could spin this top? ar Lack. "What's the trouble. Croesus? You seem as if you were In hard luck. Croesus Hard enough! Think of It! There I spend a small fortune on my daughter studying medicine, and she marries her first patient! Some folks never git over the child ish ways. Ye kin always depend on It that they're In mischief when they're quiet Philadelphia Record. The hardest thing on earth Is to act pleased when you are disappointed. Atchison Globe. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old 560 Corn, shelled jff bushel . . . 470 Oats, jj? bushel 96 Bye J0 bushel 44 Hogs y owt 5 85 6 20 Fat steers y cwt 2 500 4 00 FatcowB-t?cwt 3 000 4 00 Stock stoersHpcwt 3 000 4 00 Potatoes y bushel. 1 000 1 25 Butter ti. 160 18 Eggs V dozen. 100 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. REPORT OF THB COMDITIOK or TBS Columbus State Bank, Charter Mo. 97, (Incorporated) Columbus, iu the State of Aieoraska, at me eiom oj ott.ti ness, March 15, 1902. azsotmcKs. Lou and discount SU2.S87 98 Overdraft. Mcerad and BBMcarad... 9.05S79 Stocks, aecaritiea, jodcBwata, claims, etc. 20af 93 Baakinr hoase furniture aad fztaies. .l tt 4(0037 "TvJaaa OnTatH MSMKf 19 Carreat expense aad taxes paid 1,438 79 Checks aad otter cash items 1,120 85 Dae from National. State aad Private Banks and Bankers 1SL2&S 55 Cash Currency $8.05 80 Gold coin MC 09 SUrer dollars 2i5 00 Fractional eUrer 257 35 Total cash on hand. 14,199 35 Total $325,168 59 MABiurrsa. Capital stock paid in ...$59.W00 ... 1.590 00 9,714 83 Manilas rnna..... .. .... Barplas fond. Undivided profits DrOBTB... IndiTidsal deposits subject to check $ 92.997 S3 Demand certiScates of de- posit 25.720 M TtmecerUncatesof deposit 145JB17 89 Da to National Banks 81 89 Dae to State and Private Banks and Bankers. M75 794U8 77 Total. $325,108 59 Stave or Nbsbabea, 1 . CountT of Platte fM A, . kwmis, , H.v v mwmmmm Iff IIb.m n..hi.r A k .Iia...mI bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is correct and a tree copy of the report nude to the State Bankins; board. M. BaooaaB. Attest: Lbanbbb Oebbabd, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day or March. 1902. E. H. Chaxbebu, Notary Public . C. CASSIN, noranrroa or tub waawXHaawal aTVaTwwii avswFewl aavi iBYesh. and -Salt Meats- Game and Fish in Season. W TTiilinsl atarkst priosa paid for Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., OOLTJMBUS, NEBRASKA ttasttC The People's Normal School INFORMATION ON 6V6RYTWN0 EVERYWHERE. A S12.00 ATLAS WITH THE JOURNAL ! 1 j h I of modern make, showing course of steamers from point to point lXlV'l lvOt IVICILO ami distances, teaching the young as no book can bj showing; course of early explorers and date of voyage; presenting all lands and the attributes thereof. ' Full Statistics water. Biblical Map of Holy Land. History of every race and nation, all fresh and of modern thought. Population of every country, city and town, omitting not the most insignificant postoffice in the United States. A census that just cost the United States millions of dollars. wsrEvenj instructor should have one, every business man, farmer, min ister, statistician, professional man, statesman, orator. 3D ONT FORGET that I have for sale, eggs for setting, so that you can raise your own barred or Buff Plymouth Rocks, Silver- lsoed White Wyandottee, Partridge and Buff Cochin and Cornish Indian Games, by buying the eggs of me, jyl am also agent for the Humphrey & Sons' bone-cutter, five different sizes. See me, or write ma before buying. WM. KERSENBROCK, 12mch4 Columbus, Nebr. J. 1L CURTIS CONVEYANCER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Also does type-writing and will carefully attend to all the business intrusted to him. ry Would respectfully solicit a share of your business. OZTXCS: Over First National Bank, 1st door to the left, IHaprtr W. A. M cAixiSTSB. W. M. Cobrbuu "MaAItLIBTEK at COaUfEUUS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ooLimaon, MEaRiam-n tliaatf TIME TABLE, COLUMBU&NEB. Lincoln, Danvar, Bslena, Butte, Salt Laka City, Portland, an Francisco and all pointa West. Chicago, St-Joaapa, Kansas City, SlliOwJaaadall pointa aaat and TBAIBS BBTABT. Mo. n Fwwaaser. daJbaxeenC f Ik at tiuiimmfatiMi dailr andar. 7:15 a. m accept Batardar. 430 p. m TBAIXS ABBTVK. No. PnaMaawr.dailv azeawt J fe00p.i No. SI Auoummorlartoa, daUy xcapt lJSp.1 $ TIME TABLE TJ. P. B. B. bast BotJjtB. aura uw. Mo. 84 Colamsas Local lv, (IJ8 a. at. Ho. MB,n . Me, Fast Msil JlSJ?2- . C Eastern Express- M2pm- . Overland Limited Mfp. m. . 4. Atlantic Express. r3J-"" . SLFiaiaat .i:Ka' " liBS P.BB. no. No No M 4 Y.tmkt Mo". Froiaat. WdOp WEST BOtJ!D, MUX LISK. No. 1. Overland Limited. No. 1M. Fast Mail... No. S, California Express No. 5, Paciie Express.. No. 7, Colambns Local Ho. 29, FreisBt.. ...... SOBVOLK BBANCH. .12:01 p. m. .11:40 a. m. .. 7:40 p. m. . 1:40 a. m. . 8:40 p. m. . 4:55 n. m. Depart . 7:00 p. m. . 648 a. m. Arrive No. at. No. 71. Mixed No. SI. .125a p.m. . 9:10 p.m. No. 72. Mix. ALBIOS A!IB CBDAB BAPIDS BBA5CH. Depart JtO. vavL assfJsWan(aTa an No! 78, Mixed .... 8:45a. m. Arrive No. 7a : l5p. m. p. m. No. 74. Mixed Norfolk paaaansw trains ran daily.., . Mo trains laoBAiBMaaaaiaaaraapMia oranca Colambaa Loea! dailynept Sanday. w.au Agaat. showing the range and numbers of the religions of the world, the amount and character of product yielded by land aad $3.40 rays for The Columbus Journal one year in advance, and one of these $1 2.00 Atlases. Come in and carry one of these books home with you. I A trip to I ' ' '-5VanBSnttSlaa II ' "MJfcWaaaWalw gaEaaa&1-:VMIP K PaBBnaPV'' -' J-mfH Jr in a Burlington tourist slccping-car is a veritable holiday on wheels. The excursion conductor makes everyone feel at home; organizes entertainments; sees to it that the journey across the continent is ENJOYABLE as well as comfortable. Kioiu Omaha thiee tiroes, a wrct. Through to Kan Fr iiu-im n ami Li Angeles. Flter citnsj tull infofinatk.n mailed i.ti i.-ii!M ui.le f"r ino. J. FuANfts, General Kisscncer Agent. Omaha. Nrl. XSX.A" VBW I W TnflaVanV IR. DlSSLER, The only graduated EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. HOME OFFICE: COLUMIUS, NEBRASKA. Dr. Daaaler, the celebrated Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat Specialist, ban for the past twelve yean made a upecialty of the Eye. Ear. Noae and Throat and BBceeasf ally treats all these dianaawi, His wonderful system of rorrectina; error of sight haa siren better vision to handled and saved many from blindness. Cores granulated lids, inflamed lids, pink eye. pterygium, cata ract, etc rue aoctor ats classes to correct all defects of vision, cores aad relieves headache, indigestion aad dyspepsia. Cross eyes in chil dren straightened without the kniie. Satisfac tion guaranteed. All consultation and examina tion free. The doctor ia at his oBtre on west Thirteenth Street, one block west of park. VERY LOW RATES Every day during the months of March and April, 1902, the UNION PACIFIC will sell Colonist one-way tickets at the following rates: FROM COLUMBUS $20.00 $ mn4 Sa,t Lake $20.00 Tyg Amcw, $22.50 T Spakaaa. OQ RA T Paiat aa the Great Vwv tlmmtMtm SatAlraBA vw. mm ..., ww.w.w w Weaatehee inc., via Hustiitftea atM Saakaae. wdtR HO T ' aa Great Narth sSO.W 9fn Ry wftt f WMtt chee, via Haatiaftea and Saekaae. $25.00 TSSS4f m " S9f CmT Te Ashland, Orsfea, aad 5,uv iateraieaiate Peiats, ia cf swisf Branch Liass aa S. P. Ce. senth ar reruaaa, via rerosne. v teles and ether CsHter- aia Paints. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to: W. H. Bkxhah. D. STIKEM, Olive St., fourth door north of First National COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. T California SLICZSICITB -ANI- WAGOIT WORK. Everything in oar liar an every thing gMaraate. Warn aia to rler. Best aorsf-skaeinr ia the city. A fae liae af Baggies, Carriages, etc. tari am agent for the old reliable Columbus Baggy Company, of Colaaa- bns, Ohio, which is a saaTkaeat gaaran tee of strictly first-class goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. 2Soettf IFGOING EAST or soath of Chicago ask yoar local ticket agent to route you betwesa Omaha and Chicago via the the shortest line between the two cities Trains via this popalar road depart frost the Union depot, Oaaaha, daily, connecting with trains from the west. Magnificently equipped traiaa, palace sleepers and free recliaiaa; chair cam. Dining cars aad bnflet, library aad smoking cars. All traiaa lighted by electricity. For full iaforanatiea abort rates, etc., address F.A.NassT, General Western Agent, 1504 Faraean St., Omaha. H. W. Howsntv ATBT.rreightaad Envelopes with printed en them, for 5a aaadred;lar larger dif- rradea, call at Tan Jotraiui. far prices. iMawjuam yoar man nawrl cante a single f f i r w- r f - 4' i k . as,-