Nebraska Newspapers

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HifiMiw Statoeoa
itina. Taamla.
Juia
May sad 7.
Arbor Day, deaigaatod by the gover
nor, AnriLZL
Nebraska State Fair, Lineala, August
to September 5.
First Cabaa eoagress convene., May
ML Cuban ladspsndea os Day, Hay 90L
Mam Sioxb, thai
a eeatraet f or a lactam toar.
In JsgarasB eounty the
have decided to levy tax apoa ehureh
bibb arty other thaa tbaehajrehlMildiags
Snrrnu to the aetioa takaa April 1,
WM, tke Anthracite Coal association has
ordered a redaction in coal for the sam-
months.
- Tax Bsloon question wss ttoatsiacon
teat in Nebraska towns at the recent
lection, high license, in moat cases,
wiaaing out.
Ma. Mabquabdt, the oldest aua in or
ear Norfolk, Nebraska, died April 3,
aged 98 years and 8 months. Ha was
hern in Germany.
Jumna Likd and lime. Marohssi, of
Paris, were papOs of Msnuel Cards, the
greatest singing master in his time, and
he ieatill living. He was bom is Madrid
1805.
Tarn Kansas populists have made a call
for a state convention for Jane, and will
nomisste a ticket of their own, which
looks aa if the democrats would have to
do likewise.
Two handled inches of fne type,
closely set in the Kearney Standard,
represent Buffalo county's legal adver
tisement for foreclosure of tax liens
agaiaat real estate in that city.
a
Obit one veteran of 1812 survives, snd
his pension was recently increased.
Uncle 8am shows good judgment ia deal
ing liberally with the man who
iacapscitsted ia ighting his battles.
F. M. Cabbon of Jewell City,
aged sixty-four years is the youngest of
eleven living brothers. The oldest has
nessed his ninetieth birthday, and lives
in Smith eouaty. The great-grandfather
af these man came to America with Wil
liam Penn.
PBosPBcrrvxeaadidstes for the nomi
nation of governor on the republican
ticket are becoming unite aumeroua.
The friends of Jadge Paul Jensen any ha
would make a winning fght for that
oases and give the people a good, dean
ndministrstion of affairs.
Br different nations every day ia the
week is set apart for public worship
Sunday by the Christians, Monday by
the Creeks, Tuesday by the Persians,
Wednesday by the Assyrians, Thursday
by the Egyptians, Friday by the Turks
aad Saturday by the Jewish race.
" A babtbtdbb at Nebraska City warned
Carrie Nation when she threatened to
demolish n large picture and smash the
bar, but she persisted, and he slapped
her twice had put her out of the saloon.
Before leaving the" town ebe exacted a
promise that tbebsrteader beproseeated.
A pasTKTOrrrec storm swept over Piatt-
vills. Delta eouaty, Texas,' Sat arawy
sight lsst;-there was a perfect flood of
and hail along its path, shout eight
Not a leaf or particle of fruit ia
left. Hsil fairy two inches deep is still
lying on the ground. Maeh property
was destroyed.
Am alfalfa grower in Dawsoa eouaty,
has pnrchaasd a 25 horse power engine
far farm work. He will plow with the
, turning ffteen farrows at a time
will raise corn and
t year this
cleared over $ia0W farmin
irrigationsSidney Telegraph.
Tn rity council of Beatrice has nnan-
I the offer of Andrew
to give that town $901000 for a
library under hmusua
the council haa adopted
aa annual tax of $2,000 for the
of the Ubrary. The baildiag
will probably be located oa the High
Nrsxs Jounsox aad sons expect to
leave far Alberta, Canada, next weak to
a big cattle ranch. Three farm
its of Mr. Johnson who have bean
i of Fremont are already there.
.try seems to have ansa-
plating trips to
it Fremont Tribune.
A. Ely aad
KryBsgata,
713, Hlamsa A
July IS, UW.
at sge, shout 5 feet S
lie was tsartssa years of
6 fast 2
toJsmc
71S
DL
.a
af Sehuyler aad T. J.
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Irving eest
xas) auaarta oew
smU attractions, aa other Fremonters
' j est ussy, Mr.Baasill mlihnly to he a
'" easter cwaaty eld inlisiira He ia the
arrilwar. Aa he is wall known to a
, aslsmsB the stste h friaasw atasrt
that WwnsJd laaMj ipa-i ahuoat the
V' MjSWamfailSam Itmamdhaaaahaive
Mi i ss n Ij If si ffi Trn 't 1'n'Th
ij, a
XXX!
AtUai Stevenson advises the democrats
to go back to 1876 if tliey want to win. in'
1904. Thisishajdlyenorighof a retreat
His party once went back to '78 and Ml
short It would be better to select a period
antedating James Buchanan. St Louis
Globe-Democrat .
Tanas sre two ways in politics that are
trtwfHi-jr somswhat prevalent, whan it
is desired to dsmst sn announced caadi
data. Oae of these is to aneoarsge so
maay far the Tsrions plsees, as to create
aa iaiprsssinn agaiaat any. Another is
to aslec delegates presumably favorable
to a candidate with a view to eecaring a
trading delegation. It would seem that
referring toOolfax county, if Mr. Wells
is a eaadidsta for congress, Phelps for
state treasurer and Rasssll for governor,
that it means the defeat of each one and
all, sad, it may be, a delegation, all
around, for somebody in the bash. We
clip the following from the Sohnyler San:
The Ban is vary sorry that there are
two aspirants from Scunyler for posi
tions on the republican etate ticket this
year. Mr. E.H. Phelps has asked for the
nomination for state treasurer and H. 0.
ilsaJiss the nomination for gov
EUtherof the gentlemen would
goodoaadtdates, but it is certain
3ohaylsr cannot have both. The
tor the republicans of Colfax
county to decide is which has the better
ahsart to secure the nomination aad
which wOl make the better ran? Colfax
is entitled ton place on the ticket this
year and has a fair ehsnoe of securing it
if tlm republicans of the county can gat
together aad uaite on a man and than
posh him.
At a session of district court Saturday
at Fremont, Judge Hollenbeck handed
down a decision in the case of Dodge
eouaty against estate of James P. Mel
lon, in favor of the plaintiff, for $101
The case was an appeal from the county
court, rejecting plsintuTs claim for
napaid personal taxes. The defence
being the statute of limitations, which
the district court held did not apply.
The decision is one of much importance
and if sustained by the supreme court
will be the means of adding considerable
money to the various county
Wan.a men were excavating in the
Hennepin Canal 'feeder near Tampico,
Illinois, Thursday last, they discovered
a queer looking box, which was very
heavy, was taken from the feeder and
opened and in it was discovered gold
coin to the amount of $3,000 and a large
number of brass pieces. Aa near aa
could be ascertained it is thought that
the coin is Spaniah. Last summer a
number of human skulls were found in
the canal near Tampico and a treasure
box containing about $5,000 in Span-
Boss Fokbbs, 13-year-old eon of J. A.
Forbes of Fullerton, while out hunting
with Clyde Reynolds and Sam Gay, two
of his scaoolmstes, wss shot just below
the right knee by the accidental dis
charge of a ehotgun in the hands of
yoangBsynolds. The surgeon in charge
fears that the leg will have to be ampu
toted, as the circulation haa been des
troyed. The accident occurred about
one mile from Fullerton. Young, Bey
nolds is prostrated with grief.
Onoaox Gould, some time sgo arrest
ed on the charge of siding aad abetting
Amos H. Gould in forging notes and
mortgages which resulted in the wreck
ing of the State bank at Bellwood has
been rclsssed from custody; Judge Good
of Wahoohsld that there wss not sum
cient competent evidence introduced be
fore the eounty judge to show that
George Gould by any act aided, abetted
or counseled Amos H. Gould in the
forgeries.
IrfsooLN's old home, his birth-place in
LaBue eounty, Kentucky, is to be sold
for taxes. A few years ago the property
was bought by eastern capitalists who
talked of spending a large sum beautify
ing it, when it was to become a govern
ment isaaiiatiou, but the log cabin in
which Liacola was born was taken away
aad rebuilt in Central Park. New York
City, and the farm, long neglected, is now
lying idle aad the taxes unpaid.
Table Talk for April, published at
Philadelphia a particularly good issue
of this favorite household magazine.
The April number eontaina "Spring
Luncheons and Flower Decorations,''
"Aromatic Seeds used in Cookery," The
Pie Problem," Tricks in the Economy
of Dress," and other interesting articles,
the alwaya instructive "House
Inquiry" department, which
fills several pages each month of infer-
t recipes and menus for epecisl
in the home, asked for by sub-
Back numbers will be sent
free to oar readers oa request, or the
April aumber for tea cents.
CJcoasioaally it doss everybody good
to exercise the faculties which are con
cerned in the solution of problems,
contriving of inventions, etc. The fol
lowing is tendered to the pupils of the
schools aa worthy of their time devoted
to it: A lady took a basket of agga to
town aad upon being asked how maay
ahe had said: "H I take the eggs out
two at a time I have oaa left in the
if I take them oat three at n
Ibnveeaeleftinthebssket: but if
I take out fav at a time I have oaa left;
tf I take them out five at a time I have
one'egg left; if I takeout six at a time
I have one left ia the hash!; but if I
tsseoutsevenatatimslwfll
left m the basket" How many
In the book puhlishsd by State
Fowier on school huild-
u Nebraska, there is
B picture of the fmlnmrma
High Seheol bmldiag, together with a
The book is fall of
the statistical tables are
la 1Mb the state a
$77 srmool ihatiitta with 74 sohools. Ia
Uwl, we had VI74 districts with ,77S
6Vnaf wood.
a, 6 of which
arsaf
the others an af
a up a
Sapt Fowler is
a MatftiwWXl P Oil. 1
s J v 1
ssanWBBBBBBnBBwaUBBs
xxxxxxx;
ing n mark ia the history of Nebraska in
working for the interests of the neglect- J
ad eountry schools.
Irving Speiee, Dr. Dave Martin aad
Mrs. Garrett Hulet of Colambaa and
Miss Mollis Bsmshnm of Clarka were
the guests of Miss Edna Hord over Sun
day.... MfebaelLavelle aad Miss Edith
Danlap were married at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning nt SL Michael's ehareh,
Father. Dalfosss omeiating. The bride
and groom are both residents of Polk
eouaty, near Silver Creek.... F.C. Bat
cliff waa up from Columbus Monday.
Mr. Bateliff haa, decided -to move his
grocery store up to Central City. Ha
will probably open in the building now
occupied by S. J. Henry's hardware
store, as soon as Mr. Henry ffniahes
moving his stock into the opera house
store room Harvey MeGinnis return
ed yesterday from Honolulu, Hawaii
Islands, where he spent the winter. He
pronounces ft n delightful eountry to
live in, the thermometer nil last winter
never falling below 60. degrees above
sera The principal objection he has to
the' eountry is the fsct that there are
only about 10100; Americans on the
island, while the remainder of the popu
lation is made up of natives, Chinese,
Japanese and other foreigners of a not
overly desirable class.' The elimste is
delightful and the expense of living in
Honolulu is not greater than in the
average American city. Central City
Nonpareil.
The Northeast Nebraska Teachers'
ssnocistion, which met in Norfolk last
week, waa attended by about GOO teach
ers. Columbus was represented by
about forty people. The association
meetings, it is ssid) were interesting
throughout, and much praise is showered
on the Norfolk entertainers. The con
testants were entertained by the Senior
class one afternoon and the Junior class
entertained the Columbue orchestra at
another reception. The Woman's club
held n reception for the teachers and
many of the visitors were entertained
free of expense at many homes. In
the oratorical contest held on Wednes
day evening, Mies lids Turner of this
city received the second prize in the
humorous class, Miss Hale of Battle
creek, daughter of Snator Hale, secur
ing the first. All the first and aecond
prize winners received gold medals.
When the invitations from the different
places were received for the entertain
ment of the teachers next year, Prof.
Kern extended n cordial invitation to
the association to meet in Columbus,
which, after a struggle from the Fre
mont delegation, was decided unani
mously in favor of Columbus. This is
to be the first large gathering of teach
ers in this city for several years and the
delegation are jubilant over their victo
ry. As near as we can learn, the follow
ing is a list of those who were present
from here, among them the members of
the High school orchestra: Prof. Kern,
Prof. Weaver, Prof. Garlichs, Mrs. Glid
den. Misses Nellie Lynch. Mary Lynch,
Lizzie Sheehan, Alice Watkins, Esther
Boastter, Helen Jerome, Carrie Parka,
Emily and Clara Segelke, Ethel Hen
rich, Lida and Bene Turner, Blanche
Niewohner, Vera and Florence Kramer,
Bertha aad Rosa Stealer, Louies Marty,
Helen Bruggar, Hedwig Jaeggi, Vesta
Slater, Eknss Roan, Elsie PoM, Maggie
Seipp, Anna Gass, Maud Burns, Messrs.
Bslph Wiggias, John Esrly.Otto Sohrei
ber, Martin 8ohOz,Oirich Schostsg, Car
rol Evans. Walter Boetteher and Harold
Kramer.
City CaajstU.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held at the council
chamber Friday night and n large
smount of business was transacted. On
roll call, all members were present
North of the opera house
appeared before the council, and the
matter of renting the rooms above the
opera house was again renewed. The
council will probably occupy the new
quarters either May 1 or June 1.
Treasurer Galley submitted a report
showing that in the past year, or from
April 10, 1901, to and including April 4,
1902, he had collected, oomething over
$5,000 of the occupation tax, there atill
remaiaiag something less thaa $200 to
be oolleoted, of which amount he was
eonffdent part of it would be forthcom
ing. The balsace would perhaps require
the services of the city nttorney. The
report was placed oa file.
Reports from overseer of streets, chief
of police and polios jadge were read and
reterred'totheir rsspsctivs committees.
The constitution aad by-laws of the
Columbus firs department were read to
the council aad after having been exam
ined by the city attorney were unani
mously adopted.
Following this, came a large grist of
bills, the usual accumulation of n
month's baaiasss. They wars ia moat
part allowed, some bsiag referred to
oommittees. A bill of some $55 present
ed byGH.Buscamaa for expenses in
curred daring the tisss ha waa qi
tined with a amsllpax patient
referred to the judiciary committee. The
counoil waa of the opinion that they
were legally liable far the srpeaess, but
manly wished to teat ths legality of oaa
ortwoftama.
This woasd up ths buajaaai of the old
couaeil,aad Mayor Bagats, ia retiring,
highly comphmsstsd the eoaaeil and
city oaoen with whom he had beea en
gagsd ta past year; ha hoped and was
ooaaVhmt that the same courtesy which
had beea shown hkn would be extended
to his BSBBsmnr. Ha thaa iatrodaeed
Mayor Diokisson to the eouaeO. Mr.
thenewrespea
aid: It ia with
I aeospt this
me,butfasrthstl
m thaawAwssrge of my
Ia that nam I ask sad trast that I may
aUtssMalshaUdarightas
I ass it, sd ever work fax ths hast ia.
aad fasr that
ef OsTaashus sad try to
this city what it should be, the
alia af caatral lfshraaks,
Mr.Elhott.aw4
fltillmsa! tn hm sail. Bad Mr.
anted ia sJiae aspi
Clark. BoU was osMed and
council proossdsdto 1
ing oommittees for thanamiat year and
than made the following appoiatmeats:
Chief of police, Augnet Sshaak; night
polios, James Nelson and Thomas
Teauart; water
Fairehild; overseer of
MoOray; eity attorney, W. M. Cornelias.
'rhe sppoutmeat of city
left over until the next meeting.
Councilman Galley
chosen president of the eoaaeil.
A resolution was introduced by Coun
cilman Phiilippa to gin ths Telegram
the rity printing for ttoeusuiacysBr at
one-hslf the rate allowed by law. Thie
brought oat some discussion, Council
men Gsllsy snd Babeoek takiag the
position that the city money should be
expended to the oit V hast interest, and
offered to amend by aolioitiasbids from'
the city papers. The motion to amead
was lost and upon roll-cell this resolu
tion was adopted by a vote of '4 to 2.
P. J. McCaffrey and Fred Bruahosber
had on file their application for engi
neers at the waterworks pnmrfje sta
tion. They were referracTto JSat7 "f
mittee on public 'property tnstL-ater-works.
- v - ' ; "'x f ,-
Ed Flynn petitkm.jjboistl asking
the council to be sppomtod.ciacavan
ger. Beferred to eomraittoe. '
A committee to examine, saloon appli
cations and bonds was 'appointed, after
which the meeting was adjourned.
City
As Ths Joukui went to press Tues
day afternoon of last-week, it was very
sppsrent that then was unusual stir
among voters and contestants. Having
been nominated by their respeotin par
ties, there was a laudable desire upon
the part of some of the candidates to get
all the votes possible, under the circum
stances, while some 'of the candidates
who, the-event showed, bad a good
chance for election, made scarcely any
effort aad yet wen nearly elected.
Bert Galley for treasurer, Wau Becker
for clerk, B. L. Boariter for engineer,
and for the two members of the school
board, J. H. Galley and W. N. Heneley,
then waa no opposition, in either ease.
Then is no denying the fact that the
contest was not wholly political. Than
will be more than the usual anxiety
manifested to aee what the result will be.
We give below the only summary of
the result needed:
Firtt Second Third
ward. ward. ward. Mat.
Mmior
DkkiMOB,rap. 118 HI 157 IS
HaMLdam... 1B1 KB
CutSa.no 1SI 117 IS, 41
Hadsau. dam 19S 8S Ml
ConacilBMU
Knat,rap S3 .
FMlUppa. daas. 191
Vansatna vmn saw
BBSBUaWBaj IVI SS
ClaAdaa... us
Busd. rep....... ...... in
aabBan,dam. -m 15
latss via Ths TJaian Padic.
i
Convention of federation of Women's
clubs at Los Angeles, Calif tickets on
sale April 21st to 27th, inclusive, $45.00
for the round trip, good for stopovers
eoroute, diverse routes, final return
"limit June 25th.
Meeting Mystic Shrine, San Francisco
JunelO-Uth. -
Travellere Protective AaBociatibn,Port-
lsnd, Ore June 3-7th.
Ancient Order United Workmen, Port
land, Ore., June 10-20th. ' t
Tickets on sale May 27th to June 8th.
inclusive, $45.00 for the round trip, stop
overs enrouto, diverse routes, final limit
sixty (GO) days.
Society of the United Presbyterian
church. Tncoma, Wank, tickets on sale
July ICth to 21st, indusive,$4&0pforthe
round trip, atopoven earoute, diverse
routes, final limit, Sept 15th.
Bi-ennisl meeting, Knights of Pythias,
San Francisco, Calit, tickets on sale
August 2nd to nth, $45.00 for ths round
trip, final limit September 30th, with
privilege of stopovers, diverse routes.
Grand Lodge Order of Elks, Salt Lake
City, Utah, tickets on ante August 7th to
10th, inclusive, $25.00 for the round trip,
stopoven at Denver and west,,divsrse
routes, final limit Sept 30tbi
$15.00 for the round trip to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, on sale June
22-24, inclusive, July 1-13, inclusive, Aug
ust 1-14, 23-24, 901, September 1-19,
final limits October 31st, other dates
tickets on sale to thaw points'' at one
fan plus two dollan round trip. For
further information, call upon !
W. H. Bxkhav, Agent
Becher, Hockenberger k Chambers,
real estate ageate, report the following
real estate tranaf en filed in the ossoeof
the eounty clerk since our lsst repori:
M J Wallrar to Jos Kaspar, aw ' !
ne, aw as, s2 bs 32-20w, wd.$ 0000 00
Ebx Painter to NetoTarpagar,
lot 2 bl 7 Lindsay, wd ''350 00
GeseljoseketoLouimWeinlt, - '"'
lota 7 and 8 bl lSGOol, . ,..150 00
L E Mitchell to Gesiae M'Ai-
Iioaske, lot 5 bl 3 Becher J1
Plsee OoUwd. '800 00
David Luache tb Geo Louche, ; ' . '
s2asoflM7-la,wd -3200 00
Jsne Terwilleger to Kate Fang- -;.".. .
man, lota 7 and 8 bl S'Bobin
aou'a2dsddtoHumphny,wd 375 00
8JGiDsontoCGJscobsoa.pt
aw aw 5-194w, wd 100 00
C F W Bloedorn to Hilger
Greissa(w2aaofIl-18-2w,wd 40DO00
B H Joaas to Mary E Wyane.
s2nwof 15-19-3w,wd. .-..1840 00
Geo Niesseyer to DebbnGer- - A
bar, n2eeee 25-18-1 w.wd. 4700 00
JosPsafistdtoJohaNRalsoa, '
swof 1919-4w,wd 5500 00
Soaan Thomas to By Barg-
maaa, aw aw 6-17-le, and
A W Clark et al Beferess to '"
aaass, sasse, nfsrsssdssd....v 1550 00
Joha Brsan to E H Leach, lot
7bl9. Loakaaru 1st sdd to
80 00
CDMarphy toJohn Braun,lot
7W9, Lookner's 1st dd to
Humphrey.. ................
KatoKavsasughtoCMOraaa
ther, awof 2184hr(wd
50 00
4400 00
Total...
.SMW6 69
! IwfjiBl!!
at Laws
pises oa Oiin -stisst, a nrlaad of bug-
Anythiag ia oar lias will he asM to
youstverynsasaaUs prisss. OaDaad
aas oar
s' l $ v wMtaaWltl saaWrssuv: f
ITIaaaakaiaw Uk. - . . , . - T, M
Oswasilmsn If -T bTsi .In nt i Tn II in i aTi l.w
HBaS BpW "Vil I -n. zm m :i
wmnmm i i n whb up uva umm
Sasday.
itiagiaSt
Edward.
Joha H. Wardemaa
ia the eity
Mrs. John Marshy returned Monday
to her home at Begsrs.
Miss Ada .Barter passsd a portion of
her vacation at Moaros.
H. L. Aiden of Biaing stopped over
Sunday at J. L. Sturgeon's.
Mrs. Payaterof Omaha is visiting with
her dsagater, MnWO. L. Baker.
Thoaaas C. Bryant of Schuylsr was ia
the eity Friday last oa business.
Mr. aad Mrs. Burrasa of the Argua
wen at Silver Creek over Sunday.
-Lloyd Drummood of Omaha visited
friends hen several days last weak.
Miss Mund 'Burns went last week to
Stuart, Nebr., on n visit to relatives.
E. M. Eissman returned Friday from
St Edward, whan bespent asvaral days.
Min Franoss Turner went to Norfolk
Mondsy to spend asvaral daya with bar
Sam Friedhof returned from Chjosgo
Friday, aad ia at work in. his fatharw
store. .
: Judson Smith arrivsd borne Monday
eveaiag, after a week's visit with friends
at Omaha.
Mia. Bey Martyn of Humphrey has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.R
H. Henry.
A. W. Ladd of the Albion Nawa was
in the eity today aad a pleasant caller
at thie office.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Janing came over
Friday from their home aear Ososola to
visit mlatives over Sunday.
Mrs. E. C Hockenberger and son
Allan returned Sunday from a week's
visit with friends at Wood Biver.
Mies Muzetta Wheeler, one of the
Creston teaohers, formerly of this eity,
visited Miss Alios Watkins last waste.
Dr. and Mrs. Evans. snd Mrs. E. H.
Chambers returned Friday from Kaunas
City, when they accompanied the gover
nor and his staff.
W.M.Baroch of Den ver.Oolo, stopped
over Sunday between trains, oa hoa way
home from the east to eall upon his
nephews, Henry nnd Mort Murphy.
Mrs. Frank W. Farrand aad daughter
Ethel aad infant eon of Oolnmbua an
visiting with her awter, Mia. Boy W.
Hhona-Standard (Kearney) April 4.
Mia. H. F. Havarcraft of Everett,
Washington, aad her three children
arrived Friday to visit two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Luth.
YalkwstBms Itti fPart.
One of the most delightful spots oa
the American continent and ason easily
reached via Union Pacific thaa via aay
other line, is the Yellowstone National
Park. The atage ride from Moaida by
the palatial Concord Coaches of the
Moaida ft Yellowstone Stage Company
is through scenery hardly inferior tb the
Park itself. - '.'i
Side trip from Ogden, Utah, or Poca
tello, Idaho, via Mooida,aad Moaida
Yellowstone Stage Co, in both direc
tions, will be furnished holders of all
tickets (oae way first aad sseoad elsas,
regulsr tourist or special round-trip
excursion tickets), sold at Dearer, Obey-
enna and points east, passing through
Owdsn or Fbestello to pointa in the
states of California, Nevada, Oregon,
Washington nnd that part of British
Columbia lying north of the etate of
Washington, upon application to O. 8.
I& agents at either Ogden or Pbeatello,
at the very low rate of $49.50.
This rate will include rail aad stags
fan covering seven and one half days'
trip, including all meals and lodgiag
beyond Monida.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application.
Apr. W. H. Bkhham, Agent.
Bevisw of the weather near Genoa for
the month of March, 1908.
IIimiliiii nf thn inatTi
do aaaw aMMUh last yaar..
1 1 iiaiarnra ne Wm
LowsatdoontfwlTUi
8
S
1
IS
s
s
LM
LSS
1M
ni7 oajfa ........'...
Closdjr oaya ..........
Gauu days. .. ... .......
Juan vinda Hva. .......-
laVBMOflSiaSlI
Od aasM mamtk laat jraar.
isrtiaa of anew nm-a
Do sum aoatk laat n
Prevailing winds front N. E.toN.W.
Thunder storms on 10th, 11th, Sith.
Very high wind storma on 14th, 90th.
Very foggy on 20th, 21st, 22d.
First sppsaranos of larks on the 7th
and of robins on the 11th.
li Hern
Are you interested in the Big Horn
Basin of Wyoming?
It's a rich but undeveloped portion of
Northwestern Wyoming.
It eontaina marvelous openings for
small ranches alonsT aood streams in the
valleya, with one. million acres of gov
ernmeat land opsa to settlement under
the United States land laws.
.The Burlington Bouts has jast pub
lished a folder descriptive of the Big
Horn Basin. It is fllastrated sadcoa
tsins an accurate map. It .tells about
the lay of the land, character of the noil,
products, yield, irrigation aad opportu
nities. If you're interested, bettor write for a
copy. It's free. J.jFbaot,
General Passenger Agent,
9apr8 Omsha,Nebr.
COLUMBUS MABKBTB.
Wheat, old
Cora, ahsUsd-V bushel.
J9aMj a nuusjsi. ........
mye sjr kmbhsbb. ... . ..
Hogs gp ewt.. ....... ...
Pist steers ewt..... ..
Sit)
34
43
586)6a5
2GO4 00
300400
3000400
afsteows y ewt........
8tock steers Vewt
100f)196
1 SO
12
Butter-V IV..
Msrksta eorrscted every Tassday af-
W.M.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
gag People's: Normal
TbbbHbbwI!
i m00 ATLAS WITI TEE JOUEIAL !
f yJL cvi-4. Vf1riro " n,0ern .n"1 snowing couwe of steamers front point to poiat
iVlC'l ICoL- 1-VIm.Lj and distances, teaching the young as no book can y sahirias;
aounc' of early explorers aad, date of voyage; presentiag alriands-aad'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 postofike ia the
United States. A census that Just cost the United States millions of dollars.
9&Every instructor should have one, every business man, farmer, min
ister, statistician, professional man, statesman, orator. -
" " ' ' ' ' ' M
UiflgsawnaaH Ir gsaaat ill I every Burlington
hwBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtaWaan. I U ulaUWassfJ yfoU r tOWJt sleeping CST JTOU
wassssssssswassssrasf ' I ' iaawawBl SffoL -Tx wul find half a docea
SMf I ilPasJm --- r
nwasBBBBBBBBBBBBW "II lVArVBaf JBjbaSaislSr iBustfateil papers.
swfaaawr II VrTawsafaBU 4. ' It is but one at
nsf avwf II I I jf7M3fBBBBBBBBsV'''''.wfl several featiucs that
M WM II II W f I aKsBBBBBBBsBC-1 BurinlftOJI
ONT FOBGET that I have for
eggs for setting, no that
you eaa raise your own barred
or Bah! PlyaMmth Books, Silver-
Iseed White Wyaadottos, Partridge and
Buff Cochin aad Cornish Indian Chuuas,
by buying the eggs of me.
also agent for the Humphrey
Sons' bone-cutter, five different sizee.
See me, or write me before buying.
WM. KER8ENBR0CK,
12mch4 Columbus, Nebr.
I. C. CASSIN,
raornmoB or ran
!NH Mm! Marbt
Fresh and
Salt M:eats--
CfrMD mmI Ffah in affVyoii,
fifif TFifcliiiBt market prices paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THmTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
aiesftf
TIMETABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Liacola,
Chicago;
Salt Lake City,
City,
all
aa Fraacfsco
aad all polata
U.
Tninrs BurABT.
Ho. 22
.r
. 7dSa.ai
Ha.B
AM p. m
JIBAIBa ABBXVB.
r."r
W
TIME TABLE U. P. B. B.
BAST SOBSSw MAMM MSB.
sMCclasihaiLbeallT. MS a. at.
Ma. MS, hat naU.... ....... ......... isu p. at.
Be. s, jaatavn Knnav.. zuSp.ai.
Me. 2,OfanaajduaaiSBd... ......... asiap. at.
Me. 4.atlaaflwUaraaa...-. 4MS a. aa.
MO. arJ a7VlV0Ma '
WSST BOVSB. MAIS USB.
He. LOiilaarilililtail 12Mp.au
Ma.WLraatatoU
.U48a.
He. S.CSH
.. 7fp.aft.
.IdS a. a.
. Mp. at.
. 44Ba.a.
Me. a.
a. 7.
J0. ZSa afvHBPW
v. HOSrOLX BBASCB.
Depart'
. 7p.a.
. 70S a. at.
Airhe
.1246 p. at.
. SdMp.ai.
He.
He.
He. St,
Ha. 72.
aXBSOB ABB CKBAB UAftSS BBASCB.
fiSJsVONT FOBGET that I ban for J ft j HA popxmcS&t
SI aste. eggs for astting, so that fL JMKg niatravekn.
JtW you eaa raaw your own barred BL SOT-gSMmSBBBg9HSBJ 0safaw mm-
tsapt Baadar. SSS p. ai
Be.n liuiiiSMioB. sauy azeapc
Bandar 1JS p.i
Depart
BsVa B aBBaWBBSyMju7eeaee w Zale g) aWSa
Xtsw w BUZBsa BaWfasBBa
AttItw)
aWSSVa w( aFBBaBsWPBaaaaa A23W SBBa
JfQoWWm, JBaaaWSBB aaaa eaaa sW SBBe
CalsssMiBleslavaaaptaaedar.
W. SVHBBBIW. SSSBt.
INHNUJUtflOM ON BVBNYTIIING EVEUVUMEBe.
showing the range and aumbers of thewligSnan qf tb'ipwchi,
the amount and character of products yielded by land aad
$340
for
0
olumbus
Journal
year in advance, and one of
these $1 2.00 Atlases.
Come in and carry one of
these books home with yon.
aHIBYlfenT my; cleanJiacss; scenlery, .
g Vvf KsTt asawPf ,hc " that
WBfM&SBSBBB cxciusiows are ia charge
IJB-BSSBnBaBWaBwff ' oiperieiiced excursiosi
I vSBBtmT cooduc- I i
I sw"Hs tors. llfJJJJJIJI
From Oataha tbtce tunes a week. Thiaogk to Sut Ftmocisco B-B-B-B-B-B-H
aiulLKAngctcs. f oUci gJTing fall iatatjaw aaUetl on lequot. BBBBVBbbI I
Write for one. HmnBUBBUBBJ BJ
I J. Fkancis. General FsscaccrAfeaOauha. Neb. BJ
9$g BLiCZSKITH
DR. DSSI-ER,
Tba oalr sradoatad
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT SPECIALIST.
HOMR OFFICE:
COLUHtUS, ftCIRAtKA.
Dr. Paaalar. thm ealabratad Eya.Ear.Noaaaii
Throat Bfwcialiat. baa fertile aaa twalva yaara
Throat aaif aarrwaafnllj- traata all thm iliiiaiH.
Hia woadarfai aiatiiai of eometlaw amr af
Bhsac aaa givaa DawarTiaoa to aa
aared aMBjrfroam Miadaeaa. Caraa
lida. iaSaiad Mda. aiak . ntam
raet.ate. Th doctor fits skwaaa to comet all
dafaeta of viaioa. caraa sad
IsdisaaHna aad dyspapaia.
drsa atnJthtaaad wttboat tl
tionajasnataad. AUeoaaalt
l taliataa liaadaaha.
Croaa tm iai ekiL.
tsa a-mlfa.
aonaaaraatMd. AUeaaaaltaliaM
uoaj rraa. Tfea doctor ia at hia oBVa oi
TUrtaaath Stnat. oaa block veat of park.
VERY LOW
RATES
Every day during the swaths of
March and April, 1902, the UNION
PACIFIC will sell Colonist one-way
tickets at the following rates:
FROM
COLUMBUS
$20.00 T SaH Uka
$20.00 &.
$22.50 Ta Saaks-s.
BQQ KO Ta
IrwOaBni jt1
wWwBNsBBwlVV STBwUaa vfan
waBwVKaBWsVei
125.00 Tv p,rt " "" iMraV
wu,w ara ay., wast af Waaat-
afeSWaSBBB Uf BBU ftaBWaBBWaWaBBBBBBSBBV. aSBWSsI ftgaBBaaf SBBWaBt
WBWW'sTf) wVwl STWaaVaauBJUWSJBnUBJ SBWajBH) dBBSBBBBaaaBBBBr
925.00
$25.00 Ta Ahiaaai,
BwwsswwtfJ avBBaafMB) UbtwB ww mm V$a, $9wMB
C PsWHaatMia Vlls BrwewfaMawasL
$25.00 Tjjf FmbiImb, Las Aa.
Bwatl arwMwswBe)
Fall iafonaatioB r laser fully furnished
oa SBfJkatioa to:
W. H. BxraAif.
D.ST1BBB.
OHve
aawwMvswaPas aswawa ABas. asawBafvBBBBkasiABBB' ssw
a VbWwB avaa Bbbw waWsawaw.
srasBB. Tsssbib aad sfBgaraesauy eaaiisii trsiaa. -?
aavaa. - m .
B1"" " weeer varnar retawLaAa - m
School
The
one
EYvi-ytfciag ia ir Itee
mu4 everjtk Jig gHaraateH.
WaWMa saa4e ts) rtler.
Best huTfte-sliMirag; te the
eity.
A fa liae f
Carriages, ete.
Baggies,
awTI am sgsat for the eld
Columbus Baggy Coataaay, af Gala.-
ousvunio, wnieh ia a nffrirnt
tea of strictly fret class goods.
LOiHSSCHKESJER.
asoettr
IFCOING EAST
or aoat
th of
Chiaago ask year local
tieketsgent to route you bet
aadChieagovia the
aBB7BBBBaw
aBW "BnWaBaw
m. aflawaBsGBBBwawBtggaw
llmBLVMMKEFW
Z
fasakaaeta shortest lis Between twtws.sit-ss "
ItaasjaaapB aaa Traiaa via thia aewalar taaal awaart
from the Uaiea depot, Owasha, dairy,
eouaecting-with traiaa freai tha wast!
. ..wwsat bn UOT) reajamaaa aaiaSm -
Oeaaaia aaial .waaBaUr euUBT aBBaV
paaMfat aaai . -
aVaaMa. iaw Mnmtmm. Gen aaua eaMaaa- j&
- --, anHBBJ BSHB
ssaokiag eara. Al trasaB saustad hv
tectrieity. Far full iaisrsAatiea sheut ' " '
F.A.KAaav gJI
General Western Agent, uaa w-ai,.-, sa.ga a.
SOBBBha, a4m,'MF 4af ,
H tt bTiibbii ' :'
Truv.ftaieMPu-LAst. ' $
I
lair
HI
i
)
.7
nSSMBaUSBajk. m - aaaa - y.
S gSBBlSSL Call at 1SBB) aaaa.
COLUMaiJHiswUaaX assBBarlriasB. '"""V .
.. 1 -- . Bfl
t
--!.- v.
C
x si-ir
'ir .
.--v A - -T &- tS,
fT -i r - ".
WX
f j... .- ?.
a i--tiiiV.
y-
.rr-i.
s?:feife-:Sa.?'J
J ia - -
SA. & Ji
. .. - :
'i
. ..
J wwy-j
- J
s .
&?t i.$iL