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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1902)
fC::1 i.tJ:v5rf7Br-i" .. - . v -z 'V fci- ", " " . - - v:"j e ?. :v Px-:- Vs, -.. tl t HlC-n-J'i ? 'T 1 I v. ifi. , I 4 If L F v r 8 I r n- , V BaTAausasa Mat 11. MM. Columbus ganruaL Columbus), NeTer. I at the !VetoMee. ColamBaa. Seer.. i anil matter. sBaalVslMaBayiky ILCTimiAN. nm of mnaoBinKW: Oa year, tvamil, posta Btaffaid fLM ta moatba .71 WEDNESDAY. APRIL M. 1982. CMUlff lTltl. Repablican State convention, Lincoln, Janel& Nebraska Press Association, Lincoln, May 6 and 7. Arbor Day, designated by the gover nor, April 22. Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, August 29 to September Ji. Firet Cuban congress convenes. Hay 10. Caban Independence Day, May 20. During the month of March the pub lic debt was reduced $800,000. Ret Clabksox of Iowa has been ap pointed surveyor of easterns of the port of New York. The widow of the late President Mc Kinley has been granted a pension of $5,000 per annum. The heaviest April snow for years fell the first of last week at Pittsburg, Pa-, seven inches on the level. It is being hinted that William V. Allen or W. J. Bryan may be the fusion candidate for governor of Nebraska. A telkobam from Cody, Nebraska, says a ledge of ore containing copper and gold has been discovered near Mc Cann postoffice. Chabxks Tatlob on Saturday last and M. K. Zook on Wednesday dropped dead at exactly the same spot in front of Schlitz hotel, Omaha. The city council of Yankton, S. D., have unanimously accepted the offer of Andrew Carnegie to build a $10,000 free library if a suitable site and $1,000 a year for expenses was secured. These is nothing else that public men, engaged in looting schemes, fear so mnch as the press. And however much they may profess to despise the press, this fear is always present. St. Joseph News. Ok his eightieth birthday anniversary the friends of Edward Everett Hale in terned him that they had raised $28,000, the income of which is for himself and his family. He will think that he is not 'the man without a country." "We talk about 'haunts of vice'; the altimate haunt of vice is the human heart. You cannot police a eity into being good any more than you can finance a city into being holy, or loot an empire into being Christian." Dr. Hun tington. Rev. T. De Witt Talmaoe, the cele brated Presbyterian preacher, died Sat urday evening in Washington, D. C Hie sermons were read regularly each week by a host of people. His remains will be taken to Brooklyn, N. Y his old home, for burial. South Omaha has reached the second position in the hog markets of the world. For the first twenty-five days in March of this year the hog receipts at South Omaha amounted to 109,306. Kansas City receipts for the same time were oaly 1&VM, more than 35,000 less than those at Omaha. Seward Blade. Govebnob Savaoe on Saturday gave oat the information that he had request ed Mrs. Amanda Edwards, superintend ent of the Industrial Home for Women at Milford, to tender her resignation. Miss Margaret Kaely of Hastings has been selected by the governor as her successor, the change to take place May 1. Mrs. Edwards has been superintend ent the last five years. Ox the fortieth anniversary of the battle of Shiloh it is interesting to note the number of men engaged in that battle and the great loss of life on either aide. Grant on the first day had 33,000 men with a total loss of killed, woaaded and missing of 10441. Buell am the seooad day in action had 18,000 with a total loss of 2,103. or 13,047 for tke federal army for that day. The con federate figures on the seooad day show ed 40335 men in action with a total loss of 10,099. It was the bloodiest battle of the war. The following was taken from the Mt Clare correspondent to Lawrence (Nuck ols county) Locomotive: "One of oar most prosperoas farmers called on us the other day and informed aa that he had made more money last year than any year he had been in the west. He has five acres in alfalfa from which he has asld $145 worth of seed, and twenty tasjaof hay at $10 per ton, which made ham $345 off of five acres. He also had 1900 bushels of wheat that brought him about $780. This with a few hogs and cattle that he has disposed oajtas netted km about $1,300, which is one-fourth the value of his farm." The Topeka Mail and Breeze has a aaajsible editorial oa "The Man Who Deesat Succeed." It saya it haa given the settcesstal man a good deal of attea tiea ia the past and expects to in the fatare, bet, it coatmaes: The ability to accumulate money isn't much of an i of greatness, it ia liable to be with the sordid selfishness that ia uaacqaaiated with generosity aaWlaatraagertomercy." Itaayaeome aftheaa self madn mew who have risea to aMaaaee and are pictared in the aewa- iw31 speed eteraityas stokers ia i of eternal heat whileaaeigh- could sever get flNO ahead to save his liCe will be playing a lead bora ia the Maw Jerusalem band. Iferery- to save aad hoard iaaide of a would beatriageaeyiathe aad withia three saaaths weald be the throes of a VTb lalMfbn ff THE JODBW- hsdj would coa fxxx: There are Hopes of a settle ment between England and the Boers. m soooooooooooexxxx; SOME HAS COAX. Lajsr Tarn Fact Thick Faui ly Itranfar water. A force of young men who have been boring a well on the Remmele farm in the Jamestown neighborhood twelve miles northwest of this city report that at the depth of 207 feet they etruck a layer of coal about ten feet in thickness. The small pieces which were thrown up by the machine appeared to be of good quality, resembling in appearance the Rock Springs variety. The well was being bored by means of a hydraulic well borer, a stream of water being forced through the hole continu ously. At a depth of 200 feet a strata of hard rock was struck. It required. two daya. to bore through four feet of this. For three feet beneath the point drilled through clay, and 'then small particles of coal began to come up. When abont half through the layer, the machine became clogged, and on bring ing it up and examining it a small chunk of coal was fonnd in the mouth. Small particles of coal, it is claimed, continued to pour through the end of the pipe for a distance of ten feet. Above the layers of clay and rock was a formation of some kind of dark substance resembling wagon dope. The incident has caused considerable talk in the neighborhood, and a. man who claima to have worked in coal mines who is now employed in the neighbor hood, has expressed his intention of making a thorough investigation in the near future. In case he expresses his belief that the project is worthy of the undertaking, Mr. Bemmele will have ex perts come to the place and advise him in regard to the matters of prospecting. It has been known for many years that there waa a formation of coal in the ground in thia vicinity. It haa not been uncommon to find layers of coal of a few inches in thickness. Many years ago considerable excitement waa caused by the discovery of coal in what appear ed to be paying quantities, on the old Hager farm. Men were put to work and a hole several rods in diameter waa dug. Small quantities of the bituminous sub stance were fonnd, but the patches were so' small that the project was given up, and in later years the hole waa filled for the reason that it became a sort of death pit for horses and cattle. Coal finds have been made since then, but the for mationa have been email and at no great depth. The find of a layer of a thick Bess of ten feet, 207 feet below the sur face ia undoubtedly the greatest coal diecoyery made in Nebraska. Fremont Herald. Gehkbal Wade Haitptox, the veteran warrior died at hie home in Columbia, S.C, Friday morning last, aged 84 years. Wade Hampton, American general and statesman of revolutionary ancestry, waa born at Columbia, & C March 28, 1818. He graduated at South Carolina College in 1838, studied law and served in both branches of the state legislature, being a senator when the state seceded from the union. He commanded the Hampton Legion of cavalry at the first battle of Bull Run, where he waa wounded. Being made brigadier general he served in the peninsular campaign and waa wounded seven times May 31, 1861. He command ed a cavalry force in the invasion of Maryland and at Antietam. He was also engaged in the invasion of Pennsyl vania in 1863, and was severely wounded at Gettysburg, losing a leg. He was made lieutenant general in 1864, and commanded the cavalry of Lee's army until December, when he was sent to South Carolina. In February 1865, he commanded the rear guard of the Con federate army at Columbia, where large quantities of cotton had been stored. When his forces evacuated his city on the approach of General Sherman's army, the cotton took fire and a large part of the city waa consumed. At a later period, a sharp controversy arose be tween Hampton and Sherman aa to the responsibility for the conflagration, but the fire appears to have been accidental in its origin. Hampton waa elected gov ernor of the state in 1876 and again in. 1879. He was elected to the United States senate in 1878 and re-elected in 1884. The democrats are counting upon cap- taring the lower house of congress next fall largely because it ia about time for another awing of the political pendulum. The repablicans have now had the house since 1894, a longer period than any party haa controlled that branch since recon struction waa perfected. Beanblican it ia pointed oat, would break the records of sixty years, leaving oat the exceptional periodot the civil war. These analogies are not safe to bet on, however, aa the democrats discovered in 1900, when many of them were satisfied that President McKinley could not be re-elected simply because no president had been given an immediate second term for aquarterof a century. When Cleveland waa a candidate the second time the New York Sun gravely declared that he could not be elected because no caadidatowho had been defeated for a second term was later successful in the presidency. In. both of a longtime political tendency arrested. The same thing ia very likely to occur in' the election of repre sentatives ia the fall of 1902. The above is from a late issue of the Nebraska State Journal, and we give it for what it may seem to be worth. So far as this district ia concerned, there ia more than a fighting chance for the republican Boauaea, if he shall have the hearty support of the different elements of the party. H we can put a thorough going, active repablicaa ia place of the present fusion incumbent, we shall he doing oar plain duty. DAHiaiW.CABTEirtEB,aaid to be the oldest Nebraska printer, died at the tauten' borne ia Colorado Springs, Colorado, April fi, aged OBjreara, DrpixniATic relations between Switz erland and Italy hare terminated. Aa article insulting the memory of the mur dered Ring Humbert waa published in Geneva, in an anarchist paper. Signor Silveetrelli demanded that the authori ties prosecute the paper, bat the Swiss government replied that it could not do so without a coaiplaiat being formally lodged by the Italian government. The Bundesrath has sent' the following com munication to Parliament: " "Regretta ble miannderstandinga have occurred between us and Signor Silveetrelli, the Italian minister. We have felt constrain ed to request the Italian government, in the interests of the good relations of the two countries, to recall Signor Silvee trelli. The Italian government having refused to do so we broke off relations with Signor Silveetrelli, whereupon the Italian government, on its part, has broken off relations with our minister at Rome. We shall publish the documents relating to this conflict." Within the borders of this county there is a lady old and feeble with no one to aid or support her in her declin ing years. From 1860 to 1864 that same woman saw go away from her never to return a husband and five sons! They all fell fighting for the conntry and our country. The ones that have accumu lated property have been able to do so through just such sacrifices. These sons were buried in the sunny south. No monument marks their resting place. For us .to erect one here would be the fitting thing to do and it would doubt- leas-be the only one that would ever be placed to their memory. Cadiz (Ohio) Republican. For Taa Jockxal. CaauetllHti Sifirafists. A funny fatality seems to inspire the opponents of equal rights for women to uee the moat incongruous arguments possible. A United States senator of notoriously profligate life objects to woman suffrage on the ground that it would injure ''the purity and delicacy of womanhood. The representatives of the liquor interest object for fear it might impair the happiness of the home. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, who has just celebrated his 80th birthday, objects to women's voting because they cannot fight; -and Mrs. A. J. George of Msnoa chnaetts, who spends much time travel ing about lecturing, objects on the ground that "a woman's place ia at home. It suggests a story of the old days before imprisonment for debt waa abol- isnea in cingiana. xne rumor or a French invasion had thrown the whole country into excitement. An imprison ed debtor was talking through the bare of bis window with a street beggar and a soldier whowaa more than "half seas over. "If the French effect a landing on British soil, what will become of our liberties?" cried the imprisoned debtor. "Yea, and of property? echoed the tattered beggar. "Oh, d n our liberty and. our property! vociferated the drnnken soldier, "What will become of our religion? Justice. Dittrict44aa4Viciaity. Quite a number of wild geese are put upon the table of late at which we ait. We notice two fields of winter wheat this Monday morning are turning yel low in spots. The wheat (from the road) looks to be too thick, but the cause may be lack of moisture, or Hessian fly. Alvin Brodfuehrer.and Eugene Clark of Columbus were ont here Sunday and in company with George Drinnin con verted a gents bicycle into a rude tan dem, then made a train of fonr wheels fastened together by straps, making the three single bicycles assist in drawing the tandem which had an easy seat occu pied by a lady. It all made heaps of fun for them. Aa thia is just the time for setting out aa orchard, and fruit has proven to do well in thia latitude, we feel like implor ing the farmers who do not have fruit of their own raising to commence right now. order a list of fruit trees from some reliable nursery, set them out this spring and if you have any doubts about your knowledge of earing for them, ask any of your neighbors who raises fruit anccess fully and we are aura the information sought will be cheerfully given. Now try it and-our word for it, it will be the means of making you and yours happy in years to come. Strike now. Not long since we made the remark that it was only a question of time when there would be no more corn husked in the'field by hand ia Nebraska. Instead the corn would be cat up, bound and shocked, then threshed with a schredder, the fodder stacked or v baled and the shelled corn pat into the wagon, thus doing away with field husking and feed ing corn stalkaia the field, bat our expe rience thia last spring haa almost con vinced aa that oar prediction wfll not come true, for from observation we find that the industrious 'farmer, aa ueoal, made the soil in hie corn field last sam mer cleaa of waeda and well pulverized, and in the fall (there being little or no ears of corn) bought a corn harvester, and cut up nearly all for feed, then the high winde thia spring took advantage of the etalklssB fields aad robbed the indue trioua farmer of about two to three inches of his bast soil aad deposited it ia the weed fields aad road ditches, there fore the question arises with aa. Can a farmer who gives eon beat cultivation afford to cut off the stalks in fall and loose machof the best of his soil by high wiadsin tto earing by lack af stalks for protection? Mffka! Merits-1 Just received, at Louis Sckreiber's place oa Oiive'street, a carload of bag gies, road wagoas, carriages, spring goae, etc. Anything ia oar liae will be sold to yoaat vary raasnasble prices. Call and see oar stock. iaf aag ca ; fij. au-WBvmsB'sB-B'a'aBw Our notes thie weekbegia wilh-THi Joubxaii of Febraary M, 1811, aad close with that of April 20, 1881. ; ' ,-:v Beatrice talked of eetabUshiaggas works. sold in New York City for L00 a, dozen. v x '( The price of board in- Dead wood waa. $12 per week. A portion of Virginia was) devastated by a tornado. Charles Sheets of 'the Genoa7 Leader visited the city. - Miss Lillie Smith attended. a music school at St. Louis. An infant eon of James .Haney died of diphtheria, March 20. Died, March 28, Mrs. Lena R, wire of C. Meedel, aged 32 years. ' The funeral of the murdered Czar of Russia took place .M.rcl. 21. , , ' Dr. C. B. Stillaian 'purchased Wm. Hunneman'a'd welling house. John Mcintosh of Schuyler owned a hog that weighed 1002 pounds. . ' Hulst &, Price started a feed mill in connection with their elevator. G us. Sohroeder and E.Fohl entered into partnership in the hardware business. Simon Cameron of PennayMSSia cele brated his 82d birthday in Havana Cuba. J. C. Elliott and Henry Luera formed a partnership in the implement bnoiaeas. Every bridge over .the Loup river in Howard county was swept away by high water. Charles Wake had a serious attack of the mumps, and was, for a time, not ex pected to survive. E. J. and J. A. Ernst succeeded Sohntte it -Pohl as dealers in agricul tural implements. The Columbus Gazette, edited by Wm.. Burgees, made its first appearance Tues day March 1, 1881. Miss Amelia Stenger, who had been visiting in Switzerland for two 'years, returned home March 13. MrfHennessy, living near Platte Cen ter, had two valuable horses killed by the snow plow on the Jackson branch. H. L. 8mall' resigned his position aa freight agent at the U. P. depot, to engage in the butter and egg business. Mr.-and Mrs. Jamea Haney lost foar children by diphtheria within a fewMays, Elizabeth, Michael, Mary and Maggie. Frank Gillette, E. J. Baker, David Anderson and D. A. Lord altogether shipped thirteen cars of stock, Feb. 18. A fire at Albion, morning of March 4, came near sweeping the whole town. F. Brodf oehrer lost an investment of $300. Married, February 15, by Rev. Hnll horst, at the residence of C A. Newman, Mr. E. M. Newman to Mies Ella Wen rick; J. E. Moncrief waa appointed by the county commissioners, superintendent of public instruction, in place of S. L. Barrett Died, March 3, 1881, of diptberetic croup, Jennie J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morse, aged 2 years and 9 months. The probabilities of an overflow of the Loup were discussed in The Joubs ai. of Feb. 23, and a comparison made with the winter of 1867. The management of 'the Union Pacific under the lead of Supt. Clark, deserved unstinted praise for their work during and after the floods. A large portion of the corn crop of 1880 was still in the field buried under the snow, ranging in depth from one foot to the top of the stalks. Robert McPherson's team of horses were drowned in McAllister's slough, and Mo barely escaped with his life, restora tives being used upon him. Our first snow that season was on October 14. The snow of April 11 and 12 waa about six months afterwards and it had been pretty steady winter weather all that time: A. C. Fox, an old man living near Albion, got out of provisions and went to Albion for a supply; started for home with the heavy load, but never reached it alive, having frozen to death by the way. Died, at Omaha, March 17, Harold Dunlap (a nephew of Mrs. J. H. Reed of this vicinity), aged 15 years. Died, March 17, after an illness of two days, Alexander H. Gibson, aged 45 years and 10 months. The following were placed in nomina tion as members of the school board under the new law: First ward, John Bickly, J. G. Higgins; Second, M. Smith, W. A. McAlliater; Third, A. M. Post, Wm. Burgess. The first number of the Columbus Democrat, A. B. and J. rLCoffroth, pub lishers, made its appearance April 11. For politics, it purposed taking the place of the late Era. (It was followed after a time by the Telegram.) a n Henry Bean reported that daring the rise, there was four feet of water 'in the Mat. Beebe bouse and two feet in; the No. 5 school house: Mr. Barnum had two miles of his fence swept away.' Mr. Bean last the half of hie. A snow plow with a force of aboat fifty men dag her way through on the A. k N. from Lincoln, reaching thia point Saturday evening, Feb. 19. The plow waa followed later by both the express and freight trains, the first since the big storm, which commenced Feb. 10. The newmembers elect of the city government were: J. R. Meagher, mayor; G. A. Schroeder, councilman First ward; L- Gluck, councflman Second ward; Jaliue Reamuesen and A. A. Smith, Third ward; John F. Wermutb, treasurer; L. J. Cramer, engineer; H.J.Hudeoo,clerk. The issue of April 13 said: "No Uvea were lost by the high watsr.at Niobrara, and the damage to the town ia alight The river at that point during the flood waa aboat six miles in width. A few miles east of that poiat the breadth of the water waa twelve milea,retaiaiag this width, without exception for forty-five miles. A half-colamn account of the flood appearedin Ta JoumvAiof March 23. Robert McPhersoa's bowee was three feet ia water, aad several smail farms ia the neighborhood ware eatirely sab- erged. The tottom between the Loup aad Platte river wagon bridges waa cov-1 J ' ered with three to four f set of alaah iea. J i o'clock of morning of March 2U going to Jackson. ,- . f. 8am Richly and Joe Miller came ia from the ranch (between the Loup and: PlalteX.aad.ralatai aoeaeof their rieacea during the4ood. The water so. deep for. most of the time thai they hoisted their bed to the cefliag and for four daya aad nighta they lived oa top of their hat and ia a tree. Sam said that after the watera subsided, aad the stock had dry soil under them, they woald skip, and jump about in wild fan, evi dently reUabiag the change in affairs. and Sam acknowledges that he was -a little tickled himself. Saturday, March 19, the Loup river broke up with a flood, the like of which had not been seen since 1867, when the watera covered the bottom south of the city. Abundance of ice two feet thick. Early in the flood the middle spane of the Loup river wagon bridge were seen to loosen .and quietly float down stream. Eight spans of the Platte bridge had been swept off when that stream broke up. George Spooner's dwelling waa taken several squares, and set down again in good shape. Mrs. Hameru building was considerably riddled. David Anderson had about $100 worth of hugs caught and lost. He waa not at home. The U. P. bridge between Dun can and Lost Creek stations was very considerably damaged all the super structure gone and perhaps half the piling, with a considerable amdant of track out of ahape. John Haney, not having had the least warning of the flood, had wo hundred and ten head of cattle ewept off, recovering only fifty of them. Only twentyHMght were as .young as yearlings, and were worth considerably Bjore than twenty 'dollars a bead. Mr. Haney thought he could have saved bis herd if he had had ten minutes warning. The school house near Mrs. Barrows residence was. moved about a mile by the flood, and placed very nearly the center of the district Mr. Chambers of the A. k N., Ora Shannon and others went down the track on a hand car, and their atten tion was attracted by a signal waved from Mrs. Barrows' dwelling, which waa quite a distance into the water. The party returned to the city, and, taking an engine, flat-car and a boat with them, retnrned and rescued Mrs. Barrows, her children and Mrs. Dykes, who waa stop ping with them. Large trees near the house probably saved it from being awept away. Henry Binder had upwards of 200 sheep drowned. Bates via The Unit. Padle. Convention of federation of Women'a clubs at Los Angeles, Calif., tickete on sale April 21st to 27th inclusive, $45.00 for the round trip, good for stopovers enronte, diverse routes, final return limit June 25th. Meeting Mystic Shrine, San Francisco June 1044th. Travellers Protective Association, Port land, Ore:; June 3-7th. Ancient Order United Workmen, Port land, Oro, June 10-20th. Tickete on sale May 27th to June 8th. inclusive, $45.00 for the round trip, stop overs enrouto, diverse routes, final limit sixty (00) days. Society of the United Presbyterian church, Tacoma, Wash, tickete on sale July 16th to 21st, inclusive, $45.00 for the round trip, stopovers enrouto, diverse routes, final limit, Sept 15th. Bi-ennial meeting. Knights of Pythias, San Francisco, Calif., tickete on sale August 2nd to 8th, $4&00 for the round trip, final limit September 30tb, with privilege of stopovers, diverse routes. Grand Lodge Order of Elka, Salt Lake City, Utah, tickete on sale August 7th to 10th, inclusive, $25.00 for the round trip, stopovers at Denver and west diverse routes, final limit Sept 30th. $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. 30-31. September 1-19. final limit October 31st other dates tickete on sale to these pointe at one fare plus two dollars round trip. For further information, call upon r W. H. Benham, Agent Tallawfteaa latiaial Park. One of the most delightful spots on the American continent and more easily reached via Union Pacific than via any other line, is the Yellowstone National Park. The stage ride from Monidaby the palatial Concord Coaches of the Monida k Yellowstone Stage Company is through scenery hardly inferior to the Park itself. . Side trip from Ogden, Utah, or Poca tello, Idaho, via Monida, and Monida k Yellowstone Stage Co, in both direc tions, will be furnished holders of all tickete (one way first and second class, regular tourist or special round-trip excursion tickets), sold at Denver, Chey enne and pointe east passing through Ogden or Pocatello to pointe in the states of California Nevada, Oregon, Washington and that part of British Colnmbia lying north of the state of Washington, upon application to O. S. L. agents at either Ogden or Pocatello, at the very low rate of $49.50. This rate will include rail and stage fare covering seven and one-half daya trip, including all meals and lodging beyond Monida. Full information cheerfully furnished upon application. Apr. W. H. Benhabt, Agent. Biff Han Basil. Are you interested in the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming? :- It'a a rich but undeveloped portion of Northwestern Wyoming. Tt nnntaiM marvelous ooeninm for email rancnes along gooa streams in we valleys, with one million acres of gov ernment land open to settlement under the United States land laws. The Burlington Route has just pub lished a folder descriptive of the Big Horn Basin. It is illustrated and con tains an accurate map. It telle about the lay of the land, character of the soil, prodacta, yield, irrigation and opportu nities. If you're interested, bettor write for a copy. It'a free. J. Fbancis, General Passenger Agent 9apr8 Omaha, Nebr. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat old 56 Corn, shelled V buahel . . . 480 Oata, V bushel. 35 Rye V buahel 45 Hoga ywt 6 00 6 50 Fat steers V owt 2 50 4 00 Fateows- cwt.......... 3 006 4 00 Stock ateera fewt , 3 00 4 00 Potatoes-Vbuehel. 1 000 1 25 Batter-IP EX.... 18 20 Eggs V doaen. ,. 12 Markete corrected every Taeaday af ternoon. W.a.MeaLUSTBB. W.aLCoaaauaa ATTORNEYB AT LAW, tm; People's Normal School INFORMATION ON MsaRYTtllNG EVERYWHERE. St HH I 1 aHaHlaBBmi 1 512.00 ATLAS WITH TIE JOURNAL ! 1 j VA OtNC f moOTn wake, showing course of steamers from point to poiat 1II1CToL IVIdLy and distances, teaching the young as no book can by showing course of early explorers and date of voyage; presenting all lands and the attributes thereof. 17 Oi j J showing the range and numbers of the religions of the world, 1 LI 11 OLdLloLlwO the amount and character of product yielded by land and 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 iu the United States. A census that just cost the United States millions of dollars. v&Every instructor should have one, every husiness man, farmer, min ister, statistician, professional man, statesman orator. MJt ONT FORGET that I have for XL) sale, eggs for setting, so that Mf you can raise your own barred orjsoji jriymouui .hooks, ouver laoed White Wyandottes, Partridge and Ruff Cochin and Cornish Indian Games, by buying the egge of me. W"I am also agent for the Humphrey k Sons' bone-cutter, Ave different frizes. See me, or write me before buying. WM. KERSENRROCK, 12mch4 Columbus, Nebr. C.CA8SIN, raorairroH ok tub flMk Mm! WiM WaaBwawaaS bmvIII bRbbwbwV Fresh and Salt Meats. Game and Fish in Season. JuBHigheet market prices paid for Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA tSaortf TIME TABLE, GOLUMBUa NEB. Lincoln, Deawer, eleaa, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, Ban Pranciaco aad all poiata Chicago. St. Joseph, KaaaaaCtty, 8t.Lowia and all potato Beat aad tbaihs bkpabt. Mo. 22Faaaaassr, daily exeeptSaaday. 7:1.1 a. ia No. SZ AecoaMftodaUoa, dally except BKttJftMty wise p m TBAIXS ABBITB. Wo. a PaieMfr. daily except Baaday. 9:00 p. m No. AccoanHodatrQB, daily except tfryUy IdO P. 9 TIME TABLE U. P. R. R- EAST BOUHD, HAM U!OE. No. 84 Colambas Local It. 6:38 a. m. No. lte. Fast Mail No. S, Eastern Express.. No. 2,Orerlaad limited No. 4. Atlantic Express. .. lKBp.a. .. 2:10 b. m. . . 5 J8 p. m. .. 4:45 a. m. v 9a VnUi aaua.ia. No. 22, Freight. UhlOp.ai. wxst aocxD. bain I4 No. l.OTerlaad Limited. , 121 p.m. m tin ihaiMiil 11:40 a.m. awa' 'v'4e 77 isivwv w - -- k No. 9, Cauforata Express 7p.m. No, 5, Padae Express..., ISO a.m. No. 7,CotambaaliOcal 8."49p. m. No. 28, aVaiaht. .......... isj a. n. Moarouc branch. Depart No. 88, Paamnaar - P- No. 71. Mixed ids a. m. ArrtTO No. C4. Paaaaager 12:p.m. No. 72, Mixed 840p.m. AIB109 A!H cedab rapids brakch. Depart No. 88. raaseager . . ............ .... . s.ia p. m. No. 78. Mixed .............. j. ..... asa. m. ArriTe to. to. . TO. rmtTTf 12p.m. M MteaT..... 835p,m. Norfolk! r trains raa daily. Notiaiaat kaaaueearaapioa araaea Colaataaa Iooal daUyexwaptSaaday, $3.40 pays for The Columbus Journal one year in advance, and one these $12.00 Atlases. Come in and carry one of these books home with you. Get aboard at Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, or any other station at which the train stops get off at Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, Fresno, Bakersfield or Los Angeles. There 's the whole story of a trip to California with one of the Burlington Overland Excursions. No changes; no delays; no bother about tickets or baggage; porter to do your bidding ; experienced excur sion conductor to look after you; fast time; finest scenery on the globe. Folder S'vins full information mailcil iei;ue5t. Wiltc for ont-. I. Kbaxck. .encral Pascnjtcr Agtnt. OR. IASS:L7ER, The only grailnateil EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. HOME OFFICE: COLUMIUS, NEBRASKA. Dr. Daaeler, the celebrated Eye, Ear. Noae aad Throat Specialist, haa for the part twelve years a Mpecialty of the Eye. Ear. Noae aad Throat aad aoeceeef ally treat all theae dieeaeee. Bis woaderfnl ayatem of correctiac error of sight haa Rivea better visioa to haadrada aad saved many from bliHdneee. Cures graaalatod lida. inttasied lids, piak eye, pterygiaa, cata ract, etc. The doctor bw glasses 10 correct all defects of visioa. enres and relieTea headache, iaditcestioa aad dyspepsia. Cross eyes ia chil dren straightened without the knife. Satisfac tion guaranteed. All conBaltatioa aad examina tion free. The doctor is at his oSce oa 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 TCil" SM Llk $20.00 TJg2 - $22.50 Te Saekaae. S22 50T ?" " " Weaatcaee inc., via Haatlattaa aatJ Saekaae. $25 dO T Mrth- caee. via Haatiaataa aee SaeAaae. $25.00 T55ii.a, Tacw" S25 00 T AsMa, Oreaea, aae fso. iatermewiate Petals, in. ciawtflf Branch Liasa an $. P. Ce. aaath f Partfaaa, via Partfaaw. $25.00 T " Fl". law An- nia Paints. Full information OBeerfalry famished on application to: W.H, Bjcoiam. D. STIREH. ATToajranr at law. Oma.OUTa Btfagrth doer aorth of Fin COLUMBUS, NE&KASKA. t W ranaaNaafslBHunuBawBBBw LLbbbb K3saamisa5 T of Omaha. Nrl.. BLACZS1CITB -AND- WAGOV WORK. EYerythiag ia sir Hie aa4 eYerythiag gara-atfwJ. WarflH auatta to Her. Best erse-shfteiiig im the eity. A l.e liae ! Baggie, Carriages, ete. WI am agent for the old reliable Colaabne Baggy Company, of Ooli boa, Ohio, which ia a saJaneat tee of strictly first-class goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. 25octtf IFGOING EAST or soath of Chicago aak yonr leea ticket agent to roate you between OaBaha aad Chicago via the the shortest liae between the two citiea Traiae via thia popalar road amamrt frosa the Uaioa depot, Omaha, daily, coaaectiBa: with traiaa from taa Magaiioeatly eqaipped tiaiaa. aleepera aad free rechamg chair can. Diniag can aad Tkaftai, Ubraty aad MBoIdag can. All traiaa lighted ay electricity. For fall iaJawatiaa akaat rates, etc, addi F.A.NA8M, "7 wera Agent, 1504 Fj , Omaha. H. W.Howar.r T-WT.FretasPasa.Agt. with Toar latan ea aa them, for SB eaata a """"i SBSBlwisa, aad eaf- call a far -. i r ,- :lt ; i ! rft- S Nt- M -. -f i i 1 , ...
