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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)
' ' ":' . ---n? rr- I " " - ns-Jt i-v'" ..C1 -- BrasumcbMatIMSMi MUUUAAAAyvu 3attmaLK HI wereadred today what is the great- Gelmmlms Welr. - awSS .7. ' - -: - - .. ittonMu.ceittM.iMrMaK threatened lawlessness or anarchy, I aeeaaavclaas a miw. r aT.x.mmaU 1 ow smaramrnw? Oaeyear?a .nail, postage prepaid tLMMfc WIWntBDAT. MAY 38. IBM. ef THE JOURV-1 Repablioan State convention, Lincoln, JaaelS. Chatauqaa assembly, 8eward, Sept bar 13 to 21. Cbatsaqas assembly, David City, June 28toJalyL Nebraska SUte Fair, Lincoln, Ai 29 to September 5. Graad Army encampment, Washing- ton, D. C October 6-11. Nebraska Epworth assembly, : August 6 to 14 indaaive. Democratic and Popalist ooaj aaoad convention, Colambua, July 15. BsDablicsa Conareaaionsl conrent Third district, Fremont, June 10, 1( o'clock, a. m. Sixth district republican congrossioni convention at Crawford, June 12; num ber of delegates, 207. Kaamalieia Cavity Ceaveatiea. ReDeblican elector of Platte coaatynre I nllri to meet ia their respective votiag ciaeU aad ward Thursday. May , 1902. at 2 m- for the panose of selecting delegates to ( coaaty convention, to be held at Hamphrey, 1 o'clock. P. m- Thursday, Jane 5, 1982, lor 1 naraoaeof selecting delegates to the repablic luagiessiimsl convention, delegates to the repel Ucaa stale convention, delegates to the district represeatatiTe convention, delegate" 1 the Mot district senatorial convention, and nominate candidates for coanty attorney represeatatiTe for district No. 24. aad for transaction of each other basinees as mayproi erly come before them. The township meetings will also nominate The several townships will be entitled to following anmber of delegates to the count coaveation: CityefColambas- Firatward. 6 Batler Besoad ward ft Loap Third ward 8 Lost Creek.. . Colambns township- 4 Granville. BHBSm. DW11IW0f. Bbscbhbu..... 3 Monroe.. ..... Cieaton. 5 Joliet. Shell Creek. 4 tit. Bernard... Gtaad Prairie 8 Woodville.... Hamphrey 4 Walker Eowix Hoarb, Chairman. R. 0. Stbotheb, Secretary. Thk Platte river south of Fremont 1 Ugh last week, the water rising iaehes ia two hoars one day. Gsaxd Island employs forty teachc in the public schools and this year fixe the salaries at an increase of $700. A tornado at Union, 8. C, Sand afternoon, killed six and wounded sev eral, besides killing stock and devastat iag the country. A dispatch from Kingston, island 01 St. Vincent, under date of May 24, says: "Another eruption the night of May 18, ceased a greater fall of ashes and si aad more consternation at Chateau Be lair, St. Vincent, than resulted from tl eraption of May 7th."' The French gov ernment now gives the official nutnl of dead in the Martinique disaster al 90,000. Dudlkt Mokoah, a negro, was burned at the stake at Longview, Texas, Thui day last. His death was the slowest torture during which he begged piteoi ly.to be shot His crime was an assault -v a white woman. Thousands wil the execution, the engineer of fast train being compelled at the point of a rifle to stop to let off crowds wl had got upon the train. Morgan con teased his crime. Tn cost of the Boer war in Englani awBpostng it to end witn tne ccrreni , British fecal year, figures the Springfiek republican, will be about tl,250,000, some two-thirds of which is in the ft of a funded charge upon the public rev enue of Great Britain to remain ft liscadss to come. This is equal to about a half the total interest-bearing bor rowing of the United States government to carry it through the great civil warJ The Boer war will rank as the most ex- ia almost a century, with tl school, graduate ia about 1 it aa any representative of 1 United States eould expect to be. Ne City has'a few representatives 1 ieneadeaee. The class of the school board that the give them twenty tickets each, but said they were to have but twek The graduates met and 1 seat word to the board that 1 their request was granted they won not attend the exercises and there wot he no nerfarmance that evening. hoard have not yet granted their reqi Wmat the people ask from politi fatties is the nomination to office geed, honorable umq to represent interests. Such a one, we believe, isDrJ BL A. HsBswn of this city, who baa 1 feed dean canvass forthe nominat tl cuncitaa man from' the Third da Tne xir. m energetic, wide-awake and u listed would make an excellent workerj 1 paper would be pleased toi ive the nomination at the re I convention which meete ii ; the 10th of Jane, With him 1 the candidate we are aure that he wonlc i than hie party vote. ViFQUADt once spent ti at St, Pierre, Martiniqne, ant the volcano that baa caused 1 isaya the Lincoln Jour-I ine was an earthly para-j ilTBmtedit,nsaidthe iHsnperbaad yellow fe wanetvawtthekiaad. The view as Palay) awywaetw, both herds and hui and French of Baorality was not j alMppyandlight Afc-Flim1iittttiitotf SSdmSi. ar em the wia ef T JW1ML Up 'e tthfctt, 7 Wt they were m m awn, aareai aaiaa. fjH'BfUfJKUIiri I Ulltt? ac -7 would say it is the . - COUUUTJf UCWDJIopCjio nTUi IHInna Aumjuw. niUUUUUUWVVVV 5C 1'''''''' HUSBAND, FATHER, BROTHER. I Fll Tdkhkk Died at the family residence in this city Thursday evening. May 22, 1902, at 830, Moses K. Turner, editor of, Gouratnin Jouunal. in the 64th rear of his age, his death caused byi tia and acute liver trouble. Moaaa Kennedy Turner was born at Ohio, June 23d, 1898, and died at residence in this city May 22d, 1902, an illness of about ten days, well in hie sixty-fourth year. He received an education in the corn- schools, and at the age of 1C com' teaching, attending the colleges Antioch (under Horace Mann) and New Athena during vacations. Wi iperintendent of the Cadiz schools and superintendent at West Liberty, which position he resigned in 1861 enlist in the United States army, and lw several months of service in theCivil r, mostly in the.Shenandoah valley. In 1865 he was married at Cadiz. Ohio, Eliza J. Craig, who with the foUowii Idren survive him: Mrs. H. A. Bow forfolk; Martha, Frances, Craig, Ralph, lida, Irene and Gladys. Catherine (died infancy) and Alice, four years ago icceeded him to the spirit world. ro brothers and threeeisters as follows: r. A. and George W Mrs. John George, Mrs. E. H. Jenkins and Mrs. William Terrell, all residing in this city excep Mrs. George residing at Perry, Iowa. In 1869 he studied law in the office ol father, Judge Allen C. Turner, an iter passed the examination required y the state board and was admitted traotioe. In 1870 he came to Nebras! locating here, and in May of that y formed a co-partnership with his fathei td established the Platte Jodrna iter changing the name to Tan Coi.tjm tus Jourxaii, the management of whid continued until the time of his deat He was a member of the Sixteen' ion of the state legislature, servii this district aa senator, elected over th late Hon. Guy G. Barnum. In 1884 for congress in this district in a th tered race and was defeated by onl; few votes. How truly has somebody written: "Life is a narrow vale between the cold And barren peaks of two eternities." Quiet, unobtrusive, kind and gentle i iner and speech, a student by natu ipplyingtpractical and scientific rules irgument to his study and research,- inch was the character of our sketc Itrongly endeared to home and family, lived aa he should, always strivini for the betterment of mankind about tim, and the lesson of his life could well emulated by the best of us. The highest tribute which the write; pay after a personal acquaintance (hteen years is that he was reepeci id honored by all who knew him with it regard to class or party. While al ways firm in hie conviotione, firm in lideaa and sentiments, yet charity aad jy stood boldly out among his man; traits of character. Possessed of m m m aa ig mind and a powenui lnieueci till in the most trying of times he neve: was known to lose his self control. A devoted husband, a kind and indul ;ent parent, always honest and upright rith his fellow men, the loss is not felt y family and kindred alone, but by al rho knew him and they were legion. t us hope that in the other world iward ia complete. Dead, did they say? away, the dream; The soal of man ne'er dies. It bat retains to Him who gave. And dwells forever ia the skies. Funeral services were held from lily home Sunday afternoon at n'elock, Rev. Munro offering an eloquent yer and Rev. Luce reading the serif tore lesson, taking the text for his di irse from Isaiah xl:24. Rev. Luc okeof having looked through the bit Blonging to Mr. Turner and from fonnd marked throughout in ae of his righteous thought and whicl tad guided hie actions through life 4Hope;""God eo loved the world;" "Bj ye are saved;" "Whosoever will nay oome;n "Righteousness and salva- only from the Lord;" are a few passages that were dwelt on indicat-l the characteristic thoughts of He said in closing: " ttention waa largely given to the edit and publishing of Thk Joukm rhich has the distinction of being nw Idest paper under the name edit itintheatate. Hie paper! Iways been marked for its reliabilit) id uprightness toward all irotber Turner waa a man of high anc sble character, ever sacking to say anc the right thing, and would not enter- 1 the thought of being-leas than ! God's true noblemen. He 1 share of pioneer life. His influent for good, can never be fully realized bj who have known little or nc the struggles that the early sett through, and especially of rho endeavored to aid in the advance- it of state, eodety, church and jour J This waa the aim of iiiUMarjs JoBHAL,aad I a 1 of the work done by this paper. He early became a christian aad a follower of Christ, His - 'l jliiimi va 1uvjuu uwigol . clean,, unpurcnabie 4-ig lonH fam w . vsvu. f A-.A-fcAAAAAjH 3fc7 3e7a7 XXX XXXXXXXI bible gives evidence by its numerous' markings that he studied it for informa tion and real spiritual help. I found him ever cheerful and very clear as to his views of the duty of all men to God and humanity. One has said, 'There 1 may be ae good men in the world but there was none better.' The text of the hour is very clearly the faith of our brother. He was thoughtful and oonsid erate toward all, seeking to make thisBgpiiniah war. aad member l.fCBanyK,N.N. world better by bis having lived. JqIO the Lord have I righteousness and strength.'" The services were attended by the G R. in a body, who draped the casket with the stars and stripes which he help- to defend at a critical time in the untry's history, and which was an imblem that never failed to move him reverence, uauku or dowers were bout and nearly covered the stairway k of the casket. Six G. A. R. men, 1 friends and old settlers, were pall m, they were as follows: W. A. Allister. M. Whitmoyer, J. H. Galley, . R Meagher, E. D. Fitzpatrick and L. Rossiter, who acted as an escort on h side of the hearse from the house to he cemetery, where the regular G. A. R rvice was held, a detachment from Go. N. N. G., firing the three volleys. 'he funeral was attended by a very UrgeBis. BecitaUon, "A Ballad of War." Miaa Lottie incourse of people. In conducting his paper he never Uowed personal feeling to enter into lis writing; his policy waa to search foi am the good in each person and help ancourage them to do better by praiaic the good qualities. There are few line in professional lire tnat admit of chance for personal vengeance aa dc the newspaper, yet he never allowed thi 1 interfere with what he considered hu luty. Indeed, he held no resentment ii 1 nature and waa never known to elan-! ler tne character or anotner. Manyl imea when a disgraceful act waa made public, and talked about, he would dels j Iwriting about it until almost time for irinting, hoping to be spared in some way, a painful duty. In all bis locafi lewB-gatbering he never intentional! published matter that would se invade the privacy of home. The golden lie, which he -held aa a standard for lire, waa iruiy lived in tnougbt anc ction. His home he loved above all pit id found no greater pleasure than hav- ig his family about him. With hisl children he was always affectionate. We lo not remember of his once command ing one of them. Hie discipline 1 Ivise aad counsel. He never struct ne of hie family in punishment, anc lthough many cares and trouble attend the raising of a large family, he wa Iways patient, never complaining. Tm Jourxatj has lost its pilot, tl public has lost a friend who believed hi luty waa to "support the weak, be ueni toward aii men. see tnat no Bnder evil for evil, but ever follow that which ia good." He is with his God for "He that over-l leth shall inherit all things; and ill be his God and he shall be my son." FAREWELL. M. K. Turner is dead. A gentle, kind- y heart is stilled. For more than thirty! ears he lived and labored here, nuking! ia name in all Columbus a synonym fa ncerity. His life was spent in tl uieter paths. He never sought distinc ion. It was Ins ambition and his mis-l on to perform acta and speak words fo uplifting of mankind. It oble mission, nobly fulfilled. May hi ife in Paradise be as free from pain aa earth-life waa free from guile. In the death of M. K. Turner his home city, county and his state suffers To the family of our de riend the Telegram extends sympatbyj der and sincere. Telegram. STAND UP FOR THE SOLDIER MAS. adnp; stand an for the soldier man! Stand as he stands f or yon. ndap for the maa who does aad dares For the old red, white and blae. ad a hail to the soldier maa. Sturdy and stanch and brave. For the good God knows when the bagk bios Its last song o'er his grave. tap; stand ap for the soldier maa! Nor quibble aad criticise; 3od knows who are glad, when we need his heli) That he marches aad lento aad dies. I a cheer to the soldier man. Beady and tree and grim; I him fair for his good dseds there His country's proadof him. ap; stand ap for the soldier maa. Fighting my foe aad yoars. hondred years has his blood ran red Aad constant the strata endues. a hail to the fghting man. Honest of heart and soal; IWithhtocoantry love and the lag above. Aad the Great Fence for his goal. -W. P. KsshttU Baltimore American. fefnllwtiMB. America ia a tolerably free .soqnt rhen yon think right down to the foun- of things, aad act accordingly. JouBXAit baa had thirty years' ex- in handling legal notices of all iptiona, and takes this occasion ly that it ia tauixMnghly equipped aovtoC work. We cleaire that yon remember us 1 von have work of thia aort to be yon do the paying, yon have the right to Dlace the work. Sneeial attend tion anven to nunl ornsra. Call oa or address, M. K. TunviB k Oa, Joaxaal Office, Colnmbna, Neor. MIMOBIAL DAT KULCI9IS later tktAMiMnf le. 9. G. A. B. at tat y.lfp All comrades of the O. A. K. aad all soldiers. sailors. Boas of Veter-m-. v4sraas of the late - . iavitsd to join the members of Baker rose ac lav p. bu, aoarp, oa iini imi The Firemen will form on North street ia float t their hall at 19 p. m., then march west oa ThirteeBth street to Nebraska Aveane, then soath to Twelfth street, then east to (Mi ve. then soath to Eleventh street to O. A. K. hall, where, aader the command of CoL J. 8. Meagher, marshal of the day. the line of march will be taken npto the North opera hoase by way of North and Thir teenth streets. Exercises wUl comnMmce prompt ly at 2p.m. nooBAX. 'I Calling the assembly to order, commander. Manic. Colambas City Band. , "Salate to the Dead." O. A. B." Prayer, chaplain of the Past.''' Beading of general orders, adjataat of Post. Bemarka. Commander McAllister. . Song. "Scatter the Flower of May," public schoolchildren. Recitation, The Silent Grand Army." by Miss Elise Bragger. Address. CoL W. B. Dale. Song, pupils of St. Francis Academy. Recitation. "Night on Shiloh." Mis. Vesta Slater. Masic. Colambas City Bead. Address, (for Fire Departmeat). Hob. H. J. Hndson. Song, "Sleep. Comrade. Sleep," children of IS. 1. nnhlic Behool. JjOCBOle IS. Benediction, Kev. G. A. Manro. At the close of the program the line of march will be taken ap to the city cemetery, where the exercises will be completed according to the G. B. ritaal, ending with "taps" by a selected oar from the High School cadets. All offerings of flowers are reqaested to be during the morning boors to the G. A. R. where Comrade E. O. Rector will be ia ness to receive them. THE SOLDIEB DEAD. IK THK COLTJMBTJS CKVKTKBT. J. B. Tachody, ILB.McIntire, WnuMaloy. J.W.Early, J. N. Lawson, Fred. Matthews, BartHnnt. A. J. lAwrence, Fred. Schnlte, George Drake, 8. Campbell, 8. Edwards. Tboa.M. Wilson; B. H. Henry, O. H. Archer, Lewis White. H. L. Adams, E. W. Arnold, E. O. WeUs. Henry Woods. John Hammond, Frank North. I.J.Slnttery. A.J. Whittaker. James Jones, hLKoenig. Jacob Eula. W.K.Tnomaa, J. N. Stevenson, H.T.Spoerry,. JohnWwI T.W.MeKinnie. Josiah McFarlaad. M.K. Tamer. IM THK OATHOUO CKllRKaT. E.C.Ka kVnnaagh, E.D.8heehan, Caffrey. Confederate. A Celoaihtttite Writaa af His Wart- arm Trip. R H. Jenkins, who is making quite an ixtensive tour of the west writes from ancouver, Washington, under date of May 15, as follows: We arrived here day before yesterday ver the Southern R R. at 7:45, or in line for breakfast at Portland. My last letter was up to the time we ved at San Francisco about on time rom Los Angeles, and first thing in oraing had our tickets stamped mak- ng them good for our return trip via Portland. All day on Sunday we spent n San Francisco, but fonnd that we had ade a mistake in not setting aside more me for that beautiful city. We fonnd lovely place with good wide streets compactly built with good aubstan buildings, and the most important ity in many respects of any on the Pacific in the United States. There waa in the harbor numberless boats snd shins all descriptions, among them being y foreign ocean steam enipe also hree and four masted nailing ahina uloading and being loaded with every- hing one can imagine. Uncle Sam had e of his big war ships there, which we near to aa we crossed on the ferry; t looked very much to me aa though it was built for business, and were I an amy (knowing what I do) I abonld fed ike getting on the good aide of Uncle m rather than crossing him fori know hat a lot of Yankee gunners behind me of your Uncle's big guns can play mischief with an enemy, as Cervera found to his sorrow. Our first trip in San Francisco waa out the Cliff House which we found to be othing but a resort for all kiode of tie; we were there but n abort time hen we went below or td the south here we watched the breakers for a uple of hours, the water was much Higher than at Santa Monica aa the tide as coming in, the rolls were aa high as feet and I can assure you that they e in with a rush and a roar. From the beach we went to the Golden te Park where we spent about three urs very pleasantly. In the afternoon bile at the park a brass band of Urge ibership gave a concert of an hoar, think as good as I ever heard, and they ust have had an audience of at least thousand people; besides there re thousands of fine rigs of all descrip- many of them being elegant which new to us. The park ia of large iaienaiona, fall of interesting trees, rubs and flowers, bat not as well kept the parka at Washington or Chicago, 11 a very interasting place to visit, snd would like to spend a week there. 'rom the. park we visited the wharves d took in n number of ahipa aad fieh- boata, one of the latter beiag nnload which waa mtereeting. Saw maay new to ne and of much interest, f set so many that I could write ten of San Fraaeiaoo alone, so will on our ride of 705 miles north to land, where we are nicely quartered present. Sunday evening at 80 we left Oak- d and want on our bask track aa far Sacramento, then turned north toward land. Aa we left ia the evening d not aee much of aanonnding try eo want to bad early. Upon wakening Monday morning wa were in ragged country and stfll'ou the Saera- to river which we followed apall the orenoon. AtiteneeaanaeMearaeonn- ream aaid- to be ine water for t. At about 11 a.m. the train atop- . 1 swaBwBBfjBwaBwaa mwh BawaBwaBwaBwaaanw. "BwnBBBBBBBBBBBwW SBBBBBBBBmwami I I I 1111 awl nan BwaBPsBaaaaf ' BBbt a Bk'aaBW .BaakaasVaaBaBaaa. BUBBW ped at the foot of Mt. 8haata for all pas sengers to gat a drink of the spring water gushing from the aide of the mountain; it tasted to erne just likeaoda water- one gala from an ordinary fonn tain,niinuatbe ice cream. In coming a the aoountain thia morning we had a double header on in front and a pusher on behind the train had on deven coaches and in places they went no faster than five Bailee per hour. Would like to have yon eee the way the railway cliajba over the mountains. In one place north of Shasta we meet ourselves three times goingupiiae hill, aad coming down on the north side is about aa crooked with many long tunnels, in which a man could easily change bin shirt. The trip from San Francisco on their fastest train takes two nights and one day, and from Loa Angeles to Portland ia nearly as far aa from Colnmbna to New York City. After Sacramento coming north we crossed the Klamath river. From there we came into the Rogue river valley, then down the Willamette to Portland. Coming down the latter stream came through some very fine country of which I will write in my Portland letter, which will be my next. I expected by the time wa arrived here the dry aeason would be on, bnt we have been in Oregon and Washington four dayaand it haa rained every day yet, aad the clouda are eo low that it soems one could almost reach up and touch them with n ahort pole. Get ready for aome big fruit and flower stories in my next. Catflt Prtfmiiggi. The regular May term of the Diatrict court convened Monday of last week. Honorable James A. Grimison, judge presiding. When the jury reported for duty Tuesday, upon good cause shown, eeven were excused and a special venire waa issued to fill the panel. The case of the State va. Vincent Con nelly waa the first called. The com plaint charged assault with intent to kill, and the jury after being out over thirty hours returned n verdict of guilty as charged. In the ease of the SUte va, Chris Schmidt, charged with larceny, a verdict of acquittal waa returned by the jury. Signe Sorrensen and Peder Pedersen, both former subjects of the king of Den mark, were admitted to citixenship. The case of Dennis Dugan who waa bound over by Justice Hudson in the sum of $500 waa continued until the February term. His own personal reoog nizance was taken for his appearance conditioned that he keep the peace in the meantime, and especially in bis con duct toward members of his own family. Following is the disposition of the civil docket: Homer A. Hansen vs. Village of Platte Center. Judgment of court below set aside. Settled by agreement. Mrs.P. H. Bender vs. J. C. Byrnes. If costs not paid exeontion to issue direct ed to coroner. County of Platte vs. J. W. Lynch et si. Dismissed. Hale W. Lindaley va Frank Ollcot. Dismissed without prejudice. Catharine Heintx va. Mary A. Klebba. Demurrer submitted. Josiah Ely vs. John O. Byrnes. Jury waived; tried to court. Helen Barnhart vs. W. B. Lisco et al. Diomianod as to defendant Elliott. Anastssia Swiabold vs. Robert Swia bold. Tried to oourt; finding for plain tiff; decree of divorce as prayed. Columbus State Bank vs. Ida E. Schroeder. Plaintiff given ten days to plead. Columbus State Bank va. Columbus Milling Co. Same aa last above. Theodore Friedbof va. Margaret H. Barker etal. Motion for more specific statement sustained; defendant Dunlap haa leave to amend cross-petition. G. B. Speiee, adm'r. va. H. & Elliott, adm'r. All coate made prior to August 24, taxed to plaintiff. Jk4rict44aaVieiBity. Miaa Mamie Sheedy visited with friends last week at Platte Center. Bernhard Meuhler ia hauling material with which he will build an addition to bis house. Joe Drinnin lost a valuable cow Tues day evening of last week from bloat, caused by pasturing on rank alfalfa. We learn with Borrow of the death of M. K. Tamer; hie kindly face will be missed and in hie death the maaterwheel of Thk Joubhatj is broken. Last Saturday between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock p. m. three distinct oydonea were plainly visible from thia place; they were operating northeast of here and about twenty miles in Colfax county. The twisters were not large and looked white, aa did the okrads from which they dropped. They looked to be not more than five miles apart and the time of appearance from ten to fifteen minutes apart. The lower part of their long necka would reach to the ground at times and would awing around in semi circle like an elephant'a trunk. Batea Tia The TJaia Parite. Meeting Mystic Shrine, San Francisco Jnnel0-14th. - TnveUeraProteetiveA8sociatioo,Port land, Ora, June 3-7th. Ancient Order United Workmen, Port land, Ora, Jane 10-aOth. Tickets on sale May 27th to June 8th. indaaive, $45.00 for the round trip, stop overs enronte, diverse routes, find limit sixty (00) days. Society of the United Presbyterian church, Tacoma, Wadk, tieketa on sale July 18th to 21st, indnaive,$45jX forthe round trip, stopovers enroute, diverse routes, find limit, Sept. 15th. Bi-ennid meeting. Knights of Pythias, San Francisco, GdifL, tieketa on sale August 2nd to 8th, $45.00 for the round trip, find limit September 80th, with privilege of stopovers, diverse routes. Grand Lodge Order of Elks, Sdt Lake City, Utah, tieketa on ade August 7th to 10th, indaaive, $25.00 for the round trip, stopovera at Denver and west, diverse routes, find limit 8ept 30th. $15.00 for the round trip to Denver, Colorado Seringa, Pueblo, on sale June 22-24. indaaive. Jdy 1-1 inclusive, Aug uat 1-14, 23-24, 90-31, September 1-19, find limita October 31st, other dates tieketa on aale to these points at one fare plan two dollars round trip. For further information, call upon W. H. BxatiuM, Agent. wWwJPffit sBwVmaaBBBBnaaaBBBA hjotiee ia hereby given that the firm heretofore existing under the name of Aaahe Ryan, haa been this day dis aolved by mutual consent Tbeboaineaa will be eontinwad by F. L. Aaehe,who all book accounts doe to the aad will pay all ontstaadiag chuma the firm. F.LuAacax. J. J. Bxak. Dated May 13, 1902. 3 People's Normal School INFORMATION ON iwVL.RYTi.lilO EVERYWHERE. BwaBBnaffiaBawanH I A 312.00 ATLAS WITH TIE JOURNAL ! f a. JVi-vr of modern make, slwwing course of steamers from point to point IxlC'l IvToL iVldLO 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. y- Q j j showing the range and numbers of the religions of the world, I LI 11 OLdLloLlL'O the amount and character of products yielded by land and water. 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 eensus that just cost the United States millions of dollars. wEvery instructor should have one, every business man, farmer, min ister, statistician, professional man, statesman, orator. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old GO0 Corn, ahdled-fjr bushel . . . 520 Oata, r buaheL 35 Bye tfbuabel ..... 45 HogsHP cwt 6 25 C, 60 Fat steers-y cwt 2 50J 4 00 Fatcowa-i? cwt 3 00 4 00 Stock steers- cwt 3 00 4 00 PotatoeaHP bushel. 1 00 1 25 Bntter W 1. 15al 18 Eggs V dozen 13 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. DR. DASSLER, The only graduated EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. HOME OFFICE: COLUMIUS, NEIRASKA. Dr. Daaaler. the celebrated Eye. Ear. Nose and AIL .1 ..It I.a .b .!.& .Aa, !.. &rtira made a specialty of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat and successfully treats all these duteatte. Ilia woaaerrai sysiem 01 correction nw sicht has given better vision to hnndreds and lida, iaaamed lids, pink eye. pterygium, cats. raci,etc ineuunur bib 11m c"iicii. defects of vision, curra and relieves headache, indigestion and dyspepsia. (Truss eyes in chil- - -A :A...-. !.! .1... Lntf. (MtSAM. tioa guaranteed. All consultation and examina tion free. The doctor is at his office on west Thirteenth Street, one mock west 01 para. Low Rmd Trip Rates X1A- PICTO Union Paciistc From Missouri River BIS OO T Dmver, Cel. Sariafs, xo,uv aad Paebla, Cda. June 22 to 24, inclusive. July ltol3, " June 1 to 21, inclusive. June 25 to 90, " $25.00 J jJLake City aad Of -August 1 to 14, inclusive. June 22 to 24, inclusive. July ltol3, " $30.00 'smtsj Clty a"d June 22 to 24, inclusive. July ltolS, " B31 OO Ta Glcawaad 1,W Sarins., Csle. June 1 to 21, inclusive. June 25 to 30. " $32.00 J f ffi, City - - June 1 to 21, inclusive. Jane 25 to 30. " July 14 to 31, " May 27 to J one 8, inclusive. August 2 to 10, inclusive. B4.fi OO T ParMaad, Ore., Tacama ,wv aad Seattle, Wash. May 27 to Jane 8, inclusive. Jdy 11 to 21, inclusive. Full information cheerfully furnished on application. W. H. Benhak, dur-auy Agent. waUaSari S J IBaTauaaBBBw l t B 'BwBawamHSmwaav Cbw aBwBBBfaafSBwawl Kaav VRASnlmUeX I H fBT- Biblical Map of Holy $3.40 pay? for uo olumbui Journal year in advance, and one these eU2.uu Auases. . Come in and carry one these books home with you. wmwmvOM'T FORGET that I have for ,2i f eale, eggs for setting, so that Xf you can raise your own barred or Buff Plymouth Bocks, Silver laced White Wyandottes, Partridge and, Buff Cochin and Cornish Indian Oaaws, by buying the eggs of me. E3fI am also agent forthe Humphrey & Sons bone-cutter, five different sizes. See me, or write me before buying. WM. KEBSENBBOCK, 12mch4 Colnmbna, Nebr. . C. CASSIN, rnomirroa or ran OOLallw Fresh and Salt Meats- Game aad Fish in Season. lawHighest market prices paid for Hides and Tallow. THNITEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA iBaettr TIMETABLE, COLUMBUaNEB. Lincoln, Chicago, St. Joseph, KanaaaClty, 8t.TjOWlsandall polnta Seat aad Batte, alt Laka City, Portlaaa, San Fraadaco and all poiata tbaks petabt. No. 22 Passenger, daily except Sanday. 7:15 a. m No. S3 Accommodation, daily except Batarday. 4Jp.m TBAI98 ABUTB. No. 21 Paasencer. daily except Sanday. feBS p. m No. 31 Accommodatioa. dally except SsW ae am) M TIME TABLE U.P.RR. BAST BOCXD. BUUH USB. 84 Colambas Local lv. 9M a. m Mr, Faet Mail...... .............. 14a p. m ft. Eastern Express. ZMp. m 2. Overland Limited 5J8p. m No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 4. Atlantic Express. 4.-4Sn. m. 2B. irreisnt..... .. ....... bw a m. cc, e reigns,.... ............... .vzxv y. b. WEST aoCHD, MAIS UUM. No. 1. Overland Limited. No. MM, Fast Mali No. t, California Express No. S,PaeiBe Express No. 7, Colambns Local No. 28, fteight. ........ ........... Noarou BBASca. RO. fJB anaanpinaCBa 123M p. m. 11:49 a. m. . 7ASp.m. 12S a. m. 8:49 p. m. . 4:45 a. m. Depart . 79 p. m. 7:15 a. m. Arrive 1245 p.m. BM p.m. No. 71. aaaaaaiai No. M. Paeasaser. No. 72, Mixed . AUHOS AD CBPAB BAFISS BBASCB. TJSMTt No. 69. Passenger 2:15 p. m No. 78. Mixed S:4S. m Arrive Ho. 7B. Aasseager . . . . ............ .....xz3e p. bv No. 74, Mixed ...................... 845 p. m Norfolk passenger trains ma daily. Mo trains on Albion aad Cedar Napids Bandars. Colambas Local oailrexeept Sanday. " Land. The one of of BLACZSUITK -AND- WAOOM WORK. Everything oar line aaal eTerjrthiag; gjaaraatemi. Waeaas aiatle ta arder. Best marse-shaeiag; la the eity. A lae liae af Baggies, Carriages, ete. tVI am agent for the old reliable Colambua Baggy Company, of Colam bus, Ohio, which is a sttMeieat guaran tee of strictly first-class goods. LOUIS SCHREIBEIt Kocttf IFGOINGEAST or south of Chicago ssk your local ticket agent to route you between Omaha and Chicago via the MllWAUKEEi Jl8rm4 J the shortest liae betweea the two cities Trains via thia popular road depart from the Union depot, Omaha, duly, coaaectiag with traiaa from the west. Magnificently equipped traiaa, palace sleepers and free reclining chair care. ining cars and buffet, library aad smoking cars. All traiaa lighted by electricity. For full iaforamatioa about rates, etc., address F. A. Nash. Geaerd Western Agent, 1504 Far! St,OsMha. H. W. Hownx, Trav. Freight sad Passu Agt. Nature remedy for all nerve trembles applied seisatiically by -an expert ia hediag. For free booklet, uNerte Force aad How to Obtaia it," addreae, DR. CHAS. I. WHITE, X.E,V.R, f. U. BOX 121. COLOMBtTB, Nl inunnim One and oae half miles Fine location, good land. Prise, per acre. For aaiticalata eall oner .00 BANK OF HONBOE, lfea D. gTlRKS, Oaee.OUve St, foarth door north or wt-t wanoaais COLUMBUS. Nl ATTORNEYS AT LAW, r- t ' .a :l 1-1 , - T ' id.i .