Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1902)
-".V v. -, 4,-""- "" r"5 "V. $-?$ ' 3" -JV VI S .f v .; t- - r V t i -.-. : 1 t ' j - - " I- I - Er iMatIMMi Columbus gourttat ColaiwbiM, Nlr. Katsred at the Postomce. Ceteadms, Beatw i i a matter. iptr. tsll. IWI WEDNESDAY. JU8B IB. 1Mb. Republican State convention, Liacoln, Jtaeia Chataaqua assembly, Seward, Septem ber 13 to 21. CbaUaqna assembly, David City, Jane 28 to July & Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, August 29 to September 5. Grand Army encampment, Washing ton, D. CX, October C-1L Nebraska Epworth assembly, Lincoln, August 6 to 14 inclusive. Democratic and Popalist ooagres ekmal convention, Columbus, July 15. The Howells school district have paid all their bills and have nearly $4,000 ia the treasury. A good showing. A wem. knows appleman of Leaven worth predicts a 25 per cent apple crop in eastern Kansas this season. The St. Louis exposition directors have' signed a contract in which they pledge themselves not to operate, the fair on Sunday at any time. Geo. T. AxaELfc, editor of 'Our Damb Animals," offers a prize of $25 for the best, cheap, harmless, practicable prep aration to be used in protecting animals from insects in hot weather. This week the Fremont bank clear ings amounted to $180,994.71. For the same week last year they were $146, 918.62. The difference of $34,076.09 amounts to a gain of 23 per cent during the twelvemonth. Tribune. Public ownership has made mors progress in European cities than in the United States. In Great Britain 931 municipalities own their water works, 99 their street railways, 40 their gas works and 181 their electrical plants. The business men of Kearney have issued a booklet in which they claim that Buffalo county now has 30,000 acres in alfalfa alone. One hundred cars of eel' ery and large quantities of sugar beets were shipped from that county last Judge G. W. Norms of MeCook has been nominated by the republicans for congress in the Fifth district. The Sixth district convention nominated Judge M. P. Kinkaid last Friday in Crawford, on the 177th ballot. Kin- ksid's residence is O'Neill. Is attempting to pour oil into a light ed gasoline stove at Beatrice, June 12, Miss Zelma Aylworth was badly burned about the hands and arms as a result of an explosion which followed. Prompt action by the neighbors saved the Ayl worth home from being destroyed by fire. A oioaxtic mastodon tooth has been found near Humboldt, which weighs eleven pounds and is in a perfect state of preservation. At tne same time were found whst appeared to be three ribs, ten inches wide, two inches thick, and ten feet long, but these crumbled to dust as soon as they were exposed to tne air. The republican state convention meets in Lincoln today, Wednesday. The fol lowing offices will be filled by nomina tion: Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor of public accounts, treasurer, superintendent of JQTBWII i in ! I mnall l5 dHHJBKAL. Up to ti to, yy public instruction, attorney general and commissioner of public lands and build ings. Platte county is entitled to 11 delegates out of 1,083 in the state. The Lincoln Journal says: "Repre sentative McCarthy, the republican nom - inee for congress in the Third district, is a familiar figure in Lincoln. He has been prominent in two sessions of the -legislature, and is much admired for his fearlessness and his stalwart republican ism. He will make an aggressive cam paign and will no doubt be elected, as the district is very close and all condi- . trans seem to favor the republicans this year." It requires some perseverance and sand to secure a republican nomination for congress in Nebraska this year. The struggle in the Third district was some ... thing spectacular, but it was a short ' combat compared with the fight ia the Sixth. The Fourth will show almost as spirited a contest at Beatrice next Mon day. The echoes of the battle in the Second have been rolling over the prai ries for several weeks. These aoauns . tkms are certainly considered' worth having in this republican year. Lincoln Journal. Bookeb T. WisHcrarox, who address ed the large audience at the State Uni- Tharaday in Lincoln, greatly pleased his. audience by his broad, fair minded aad entirely unprejudiced way in dealing with his subject The Bace ProMem." His sslutatioB is, ia short, that of edu cating the colored people for the indus tries. Over one hundred of the colored people in Lincoln gave a baaoaet in honor of Mr. Wssbingtou ia which Gov- araor Savage sad .a few invited friends participated. Tbtk impression asade apoa this com c muaity by the Booker Washington ad- ,says the Lincoln Journal, is too to sssasure. No unrnxaity ad ia the memory of the oldest in- ' habitaaterer had so much iafiweace ia setting the pahhc to thinking as this eaedid. One hears it w4ssa.emthaaUaati.ia the says that the visit sf this maa has af- the colored people ef jjuwala r. The result win ha seen i two v Ihsjsaai maa ia ;xxx! county's on the 1st of July, $10,000 of the refund ing bonds of the B. & If. railroad, known as the A. & N. An effort will be made to pay $10,000 each year. until the $86,000 has all been paid. soooexxsooooexxxxxxxx; MCCARTHY THE MAN.. The result of the Third congressional ispablkan convention which met in Fre mont Tassdsy of last week, m best toia iaaspeoial to the daily press of that date. Platte coaaty's candidate, Dr. H. A. ITsnanii, mads a good fight and received a wry fiatteriag vote on all the ballots bsiag maay votes in the lead at several differeat times daring the contest. Joha J. McCarthy of Dixon county was nominated for congress by republicans of the Third district after a long and ex citing struggle. The break came on the forty-seventh ballot. Up to that time it had been a pretty race between the four leading candidate. McCarthy forged ahead on the forty-fourth ballot and mad farther gains in the next two. The forty-seventh gave him ninety-three of the 240 votes of the convention. Pierce county, which had been dividing its vote between McCarthy, Touag and Brooks, changed and threw itssntire strength to McCarthy. Stanton and Burt followed, giriagtheneoessary number to nominate. The convention adjourned with good feeling, mutual declarations of satisfac tion and support. THB PLATFORM. Following is the platform adopted: "The republicans of the Third congres sional district, through their representa tives in convention assembled, reaffirm oar allegiance to the principles of our party as set forth in the last national platform. We rejoice in the complete victory of these principles which, prac tically applied, have contributed so largely to a condition of prosperity un paralleled in the history of this or of any other country in the world. "We unreservedly commend the pat riotic, vigorous, successful administra tion of President Roosevelt. Cslled suddenly to confront great and delicate problems, he has shown wisdom of a high order in their solution, and dis played the same courage in enforcing the laws be has always shown in the per formance of his civil and military duties. In him the party has given to the coun try a worthy sucsessor to the immortal McKinley. "We commend the national adminis tration for its avowed purpose to check corporate greed and avert the evils of trusts by its effort to enforce the laws regulating and governing them. "We commend congress for repealing the war tax, no longer necessary to raise ample revenues for the support of the government. "We commend it for the passage of a law taxing oleomargarine, which comes into dinhonrwt competition with the products of the dairy. "We commend it for the establishment of free rural mail delivery. It found this measure in a democratic waste- basket and rehabitated it It has in a few short years been so perfected that it has become a universal necessity. It is rapidly abolishing rural isolation, and will soon be so perfected as to bring a daily mail to every farmer's door. "We commend congress for keeping fall faith with Cuba; in sustaining that tottering island with its strong arm and BsoJsting it in establishing an independ ent republic. "We approve the work done in Hawaii aad Porto Bico under the civil govern ment bill enacted by congress. We favor the speedy subjugation of every insur gent in the Philippines, and the creation there of the fabric of a government as democratic in its character as may be suited to the needs and measure of the development the inhabitants of the islands have achieved. We submit that the supremacy of the flag should not in the least be abated wherever carried by the valor of American arms in the inter ests of humanity." THREE YEARS IN CUBA A REC ORD TO BE PROUD OF. When the United States government intervened in Cuba the island had been devastated by war. One-third of the population bad been destroyed in battle or massacre, or through starvation, ex posure aad the ravagesof disease. Trade aad commerce were at a standstill. Towas aad cities ia the interior were in ruins and the plantations were as a desert. The United States began at oaee the work of reorganisation and kept the peace between Spaniards and Cubans. After it took the reins of administration, on January 1, 1899, it asnt the Spanish soldiers home to Spain and kept peace betweea the Cabaa factions. Under meriean administration, cities were clssaed,plsatatioas restored, roads built, schools established aad the Cubans com pelled to be tranquil. Revolts were prevented by tactful saaaagemeat, the turbulent Cabaa army was disbanded ia the face of opposition on the part of the revolutionary leaders, all departments of government were reorgaaized and Cubans wars put in Outlawry, which bad prospered under Spanish rale, was abolished, corruption aad iatrigue ware eliminated from the goverameatal system, courts were reor ganised in the interest of justice, the prison system was reformed, schools astsblamml ia every part of the aad aanitary measures ware en forced. In three years Cubs, for the first time ia its history, had a stable government. a dsaa adsuaistratioa. with aaiatv from coatagioa ia the cities aad safety from eutlawa ia the country. For the first Cubans were protected ia their rights, ware eacouraged to the free ex- of the franchise, aad, for the first the Cubsa, whether merchant or , or msrhsain. or field laborer. was ears of hie profits, or his oarniagn. unearthed aad those who or fac ia Cabaa politics lot I on May SB the trotasurier will pay off eat organised sad with fifOQjOQO la the treasury. The American) osmosis and the Aaasrioan army sailed away. The Americaa flag came dowa aad the Cuban flag went up. This is a record whose only blsmish is too greet generosity on the part of the United States. s There ia a record which no other powerful nation aver equaled in dealing with a helpless, weak aad da- moralized people. Aad yet there are democrats in the senate who propose to make a party issue of it! Chicago later Ocean. Saturday's dsilies made the announce ment that in a short time the towa of Carbon, Wyoming, once a lively miaiag camp, with nearly 1,000 population, will disappear from the map. Its halcyon daya of prosperity are over. The Union Paoino Coal company, which owned and worked the ooal mines there, the sola subsistence of the- town has abandoned the mines because. they haws been work ed out. Though. the ooal. was of good quality, aad in daya goae by as maay as 300 miners turned out OOOtoae of it per day, it has become scarce aad hard to get. When the Union Pacific built its Wyoming cut-offs two years ago, one of them was built across the ox-bow of which Carbon was at the loag bow end, and Carbon was left six miles off the main line on a aide track. Now that the mines are no longer to be worked, the railroad company is preparing to tear ap the Carbon sidetrack altogether, and thus leave the town six miles oat in a desolate oouatry by the aide of aban doned holes in the ground. Most of the miners have already moved to the other Union Paoino mines, and the balaace of theoinre getting ready to follow. O. M. Lambbbtson, of Lincoln, prom inent in state and national affairs as jurist and politician, died auddealy Sun day morning of heart disease in Chicago, aged 52 years, leaving a wife and three children, two of whom are traveling in Europe. Under President Harrison Mr. Lamberteon was assistant secretary of the treasury. He was frequently men tioned aa a eaudidate for the asnato from Nebraska. In December, 1878, ha was appointed by President Hayes United States district attorney for this state, which position he held with distin guished sbility for eight years and two months. Sinee that date he served for a time as first assistant secretary of the treasury, having been appointed by President Harrison. After retiring from public life Mr. Lamberteon has been actively engaged in the practice of law in Lincoln. The body was shipped Mon day to his home city and the funeral will take place today, Wednesday. BieUua Mai Yirimity. Light shower Saturday evening. Bart Stevenson transacted business at Schuyler Monday. Our village ia now quiet on the Sab bath since the saloon has been closed. Pete Svenson has completed a large granary on his farm northwest of town. Small grain promises a big yield while corn is looking fine. Farmers are crose ing their fields at this writing. Wm. Yonkie has built a new barn on his town lot near the church and will move his family to our town in the spring. 'Mrs. Margaret Hamer of Columbus psssed through this city Monday en route to Chicago, where aba will visit her son Ed. We fear soma of oar young ladies mourn the departure of 8am Curry of Platte county to his home at Battle, Wyoming. Girls, he will be back be fore loag. Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. Meatier aad George Evalyn and Plessie Driaain, O. Herring and sisters Aaaa and Mary, all of Platte county, attoaded childrea'a day sxercisss here Sunday aignt. Edia, the seven-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joha Msoa died of cholera iafantum Tassdsy morning, June 10, and about the same hoar God ceiled its neighbor infant child of Mr. aad Mrs. Fred. Trofholtz to that better world. Both fanerale were bald at their Defeats' home Wednesday p. ax, aad bodies laid to rert in tbeBicbtaad cemetery. It was a asdoocasioa and sympathy is exteaded to both fsmiliss Baal lata Traaafars m Becker, Hockeaberger k real estate agents, report' the foUowiag real estate transfers filed ia the oases of the county clerk since oar lest report: FH Young and wife to IdaFol lett,lote 7,8,9,10, 11,12, bl 13, 1st add to PI Center, wd.f 230 00 Martin Coateuo to nt. tiayea, lot 1 U 98, Columbus, wd.. . . P E McKiUipto Louisa Carl-s6n,w2Ba,iieae7-aO-4w Same to William Carisoa, eS DW JesWe pm Joha Gehr to Valtia Gear, pt aw aw 19-20-1 w, wd SarahHadsoato John Teas, lots 700 00 3900 00 2500 00 00 00 2,3,Dll84,Columbue,wd Grace M. Woods to John L 96 00 80 00 3460 00 lotlbllBi.Columbas.wd. Hbaora Barks to Wat n2asora.17-le.wd.. W IT rimers toHaarv: lar, lot 8 bl 8, Ottis 3d add to 2500 00 400 00 VltieGahrtoGM8mitheBd other. ptasaw19-a9-lw,wd. MTsSMfM-"""' li.ini.ya 09 B9a) JaPOivWp wQ M LhWolumtoPPCedar.aw 1689 80 189 1999 09 85 89 H T-JFmmmmmnm to u Gar rard, sll bll4 Better PI, OsL O T Besa to B Kaahlaa. aw aa 15-18-Sw, wd.... .....j.i.... Union Lead Co to C M Graea thar,loto7.8,U19,F10M.. H F J HuulBMhiwer to B J Seott, lot bl 4, Basher VL. . Pioassr Towasite Co to Pater lcsoa.lste4,5.bla,Hope fiarlfil MO TaJSJfiBaaBa v"V JlBMitUI M 3nwawli--ie. 1 "I atittI fttftl. 1 jiMiimii ! V "V I a.d Mrs. J. B. Gietasawvmitiagja cola. fiss Wianis Youag was i week. Mayor Dickinson was hi Ossah Wed- W.H.Eliaaof Alnioa Suadsy. - :- a-thaetty Sam Gass, jr. tar Charles Daffy was over from BaUwoeoT Tharadsy. -l'z' Capteia' Johr Brook and family war in Schuyler Saturday. ; . ;; ' J Mrs. Leo Giatzsa of Corsles visited relatives hare last weak. v Mrs. M.L. Parker ot Gsaoa -visitad relatives hare Saturday. Mrs. Fraak Schram visited Mrs. O. Wv Jeas in Norfolk last week, "v Mrs. Geo. G. Bowman of Omaha frau in the city last Wsdaesdsy. Mrs. Carl Johaaoa of David. City vis ited relatives hare last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Herriok ware; ia Omaha Thursdsy aad Friday, f. Miss Jennie Wiseman is visiting the Willard faauly in St. Edward, r ;;,. i ? Fred Waiiams returned home Mim8aV to spend his summer vacation. ;aiJ J Mrs. Tripp aad Miss MableMeOowa will visit this weak ia Norfolk.-v. 1 u Editor Burruas aad wife weriiaLia coin last Thursday aad Friday, a ' - Mrs. Van Alatiaa returaed home last Thursday from a visit ia Omaha. Mies Vera Kramer went' to Grand Islsnd Saturday to visit a few days., Rev. and Mrs. Luce spent from Mon day to Thursday ia Omaha last weak. Ernest Rsmsburg, of Mexico, is hare visiting his cousin, Mrs. Garrett Hujst. Miss Jennie Weaver went to Lincoln Monday to visit her neks, Mrs. Ppaad. Miss Louise Mathews of Sohaykr spent Sunday and Monday with frisads here. Mrs. H. B. Manser went to Lincoln thia (Wednesday) morning to visit rela tives. , " ' "- Miss Clara Reader leaves today, Wed nesday, for a summer vacatioa in Edia: boro,Pa. -' Mrs. Ernest Rogers and children eat to Cedar Rapids Monday to visit her relatives. "' a A. Baldwin of Grand Islaad waa:ia the city Friday and a plesasat caller at Mrs. Margaret Hamer left Moaday for Chicago, where aha goes to visit..witti her son Ed. "" ; . Rev. Turner of Norfolk apeat several hours in the city Wednesday oa hm.way to Lincoln. .,!.. Miss Kittia Clark of Creaton returned home Friday after a week's visit j with relstives here. Rudolph - Sehupbach returned last week from Omaha where be has assar attending acfa'ooL . "'-" '3 - Mra, a L. Mitchell of Clarfes came' down Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Garrett Hulst. -:": Mrs. Katharine von Bergen -and aoa Emil spent Thursdsy and Friday with friends in Petersburg. Mrs. Carl Kramer will return Thara dsy from Chicago where abe has bsea visiting for soma tiaoe. . i 1 " Prof, and Mrs. Britell drove home from 8t Edward last Tuesday, Miss Faaaie returning home Friday. ' ' 'st Mrs. J. & Murdoch returned home' Thursdsy from several wanks' vJsft in Springfield and Omaha. ;: Miss Amy Rowe of Oakdale weat to Schuyler Wedaesday after asveral'daya visit with the Turner family. ' ' Miss Genevieve Paul of Cairo, Nebr, returaed hoaie Saturday after a wash's visit with her brother, Dr. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Segelke aid daughter, Mies Emily, go to Obicsgd this week for a visit with relatives. -, H. P. Coolidge starts today (Wednes day) for a visit to his sons, Harry aad Charles, in Lead City, 8a Dakota. Mrs. George Willard and daagfter, Miss Msggie, of St Edward were in town Wedaesday oa their way to Omaha. '; : Mrs. Wesoott returaed lioaie Thurs day from Silver Creak where aha weat on aoooantof the sickness of herajotasr. Miss Ida Daegaa starts today for Bed Lodge, Moatana, where aba will spend the summer with sister sad two brothers. Miss Mar jorie Williams arrived here Sunday from Ohio wham aha is attead ing college, aad will apsad the summer visiting with relatives. Mrs. C A. Perkiae aad two children of Omaha apeat 8uaday with the Tar aer faauly, oa her way to CedarRaptds to visit Mra.Psrkiaa' pareats. - :&) Miss Ruby Rickly started Saturday a tnp to St. Louis where she will st a summer seaooL ' She wfll visit Omaha and Lincoln on bsr way there!. ; ''-" Miss Mamie Mssksn returaed Saadsy saorniag froai'Dsavsr where aha, has bssa sttending aohoel the past. year. Sba will apead tbaaaauBar at borne. , . Olie Britell arrived here Saaday from Chiosgowhsre ha is sttsadiag the Bash medical school He weat oa up to St. Edward Moaday to apsad hie vacatioa with his father. 8am B. Curry, who has bssa spaa'diag several moatas with rslstivss, tha'Brow aorfsmflj.stsrtsrlfnrhaihnBiii ia BattK hr;hja iavtaag a Wfll CinMigi ef CsatrslOsty. oaaia BU X - " X.fiP fc asm Wyomlasj, Wsrtaasnay, wbsra ha fcasiftt Miss Jessie Swartsley is aosselsrlier . bob aha has aaaa manager at aha mflaV ery ilisilmiat of a waolssale atere ia Miss Clara Wssvsr returaetT aome frsas Iaacela last Taaaaay frsaaasr writ as f liwsry tsarhar ia the aaaoola taeta, mVs baa bssa raslsatrt to ;aer bosmbob Car tbs aoaaias; yaar, Lawrsaes MsTssBBwt was atciaai Omsss star Saaday ibuHsj asrsats sail sastsr, Grseis, who had assa his famUy lar a visit torektivss. MmOsrl Behde, secomsaaisd by har. twyisigiilsailaVsaaad -her maihs hilt at laijy tar Bfvaaa, Hi, for a visat With har amtar. ,Tha two oldsr sJsuan weat is ilaplahaiat.Bhis state, to visit Mas. a B. Tomlin aad daughter Char lotte rataraed Tuesday of Isst week from a six saoaths' visit ia Virgieia. Miss Louies rsaniasd there to be with ishv tivss. Mr. Tomlis is at horns also visit tag with hfatamMy. ". Howard Gear left. last Tuesday for Chicago where he will work dariag4ae summer at hie ebossa profsssioa. elec tricity. Mrs. Geer aocompaaisd him ia to Iowa, where she visited rslativse, re- turniag home Moaday. , WattkaT lafatt. Rsvisw.of the weather Bear Genoa for the moath of May, 190B. Maaumavtmsawaf tke atoatli tLU W BHBHI Mm VHV. ........... .VB.W ... wr ... W ... IS ... 8 ... U ... ... S ... 9 ... 4.3S 19JQ on tke nut. aamasBT OBaVav BTaBss maaafai UvOSsuT 9BmJf9 9SBSHm9 Umuw9j miawiarti itan amafaUdsriac portioaaor days: 4B) 9MsB9j97 S9jOSjuiB1 BBVC sVMnT Prsvailiag wiads from a W. to&E. Thunder storsasoa 18th, 21st aad 22d. Hazy oa the 3d. ' 'Fogs oa 13th, 17th, 30th aad 31st. Laaar eoronaa oa 10th and 11th. . Law late to LiaatJ. ":'. Oaa fare for the round trip via Bur BagtotBoBte, Jonel7andl8l Repub UeaawtetaeoavaatioB. . , ' MW BATB TO QBAIfD ISLAHD. Oaa fare for the round 'trip via Bur liagtoa Route, June 23 and 24. Demo cratic and popalist stste oonvantioa. 1 ," The Taaisoa atlas wa are offeriag Jocbbaii subscribers is larger than any other atlas yet pablished. It shows each hemiephsre sixty inches' in circum ference, thetwooombiaed forming a map of the world four fast by two aad a quarter feet These are only two oat of away maps in the' targe volume. Wa will give any of our subscribers an oppor tunity to own oaa of these books. By payiag up your subscription to date and 83.40 you may have the book aad one year's subscriptioa in advance Ito Thb Joubmau New subscribers may have the two for 83.40. latat fia Tha Taiam Paeile. Ancient Order United Workmen, Port laad. Ore., Jane 10-20th. Society of the United Presbyterian charch, Taooma, Wasb, tickets oa sale July 16th to 21st, inclusiTe, 846.00 for the round trip, stopovers esroute, divsrse routes, final limit, Seat. 15th. Bi-anaial meoting. Kuighta ot Pythias, Saa Francisco, CsJhX, tickets oa ssls August 2nd to 8th, 845.00 for the round trip, final limit September 30th, with privilege of stopovers, diverse routes. . Grand Lodge Order of Elks, Salt Lake City, Utah, tickets on sale August 7th to 10th, inclusivel825.00 for the round trip, stopovers at Denver and west, divsrse' mates, final limit Sept 30th. . 815.00 for the round trip to Denver, Colorado 8prings, Pueblo, on sale June 22-24. inclusive, July 1-13, iaeluaiva, Aug net 1-14, 23-24, 30411, September 1-19, fisal limits October 31st, other dates tickets oa sals to these potato at one fare "plan two dellsra round trip. For further information, call apoa . W. H. Bbhham, Agent RXFORT OP TH9J COlimTlOBl Gilnlis State Baik, . ChMtarao.97, (Inxmporcited)CohtmbHs,.in the State of Nebraska, at' the clote of buxi- nem, June 3, 1902. S1SMM4S OiMiliafta. m&emttd and n OIiiiIi. imsihlis. Jsilfiti. rlaiia. 8Jwfif BaaUas aosaa fsraitan aad Ixtaraa. 9U9SsT a?BaU 8Jfi9Xavaw Cm i t mmm mat tax tatid fBMwpfttm BBBBtf almmFammBSi " aaauacaaa aaauas afcasmur uBaaasu avSMaaai D from National, gfafr aad Frivato Camsaarm rnawl aamsasramim BxaaBsavBi suaaas BsanavaVBurai Caah Csrteacy S aBS W UOM OOlH MSjIJ IS .tans UlSBSU SJ1174 jtn M.1UW BUV897 QOaamuS 88H Vfiv Uf uaesz Total N.SMSS Total. TO UABtuma. Capital atoek paid ia H,NtN ateptaafaad..r 1W UadMded proem 8.44SM Isdividsal depoatta aabjocC SjO C898s98 9t C99S aattiamtea of da- Tuaaea tmrtltrntmal daooait 1M.US M u to national Basra 7,um Dm to State aad Private Baafa aad Banker. t,l M-tM.117 S7 Total. pmjmn Stats or MSmusxA, I .. f ,--.- rri.ii. f ; u,lM. raahiar I..! of Um . that the above stato- ia a tra copjr of the report tots State Baakiac BLBaooasn. Atteat: u OaaBABB. Director. HexsT. Director. Q awora to before ma this 11th day of J H.F.J.H. Fabue. J.X.CUBTIS CONVEYANCER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Also doss type-writiaa; and wfll earsfally attend to all the basiaess iatrustsd to him. Hf" Would respsetfally solicit a share of yoar Over First Nstioaal Bank, 1st door to the left. laaartt 1 AMERICA'S ESSI" KwswSBMOuHiy W wMafMaWa) CMMMiMlyl all pf the worid-WeU te aa Work Ahost the Ik l .it IHt Onu bBBBBaejeref mAeeaeiatedFise.the I anty Waaawn Miinin i reeeiiias ma I SBSkm tersjmmVe aewa earriee of the I . BWVavkiaaaaadiaMaiaieBhleof Be I Maw Task Wnriji Snilr saaaita tmm I - eaaa - s iBSWBBBBiBSi wmmwmmmmw. Z JLtARONE limLfJ BrJ??,'..?-,- m S BBBBl em liawpamisaaWef.'lw. - ' nHUssad ad-it 9navMJ9mmmaBBBa9 oaa iafastsa. People's Normal School ? A S1100 AILAS WITH THE JOURNAL ! Richest Map course, of early explorers and date of voyage; presenting all lamb aad the attributes thereof. P .11 Q-fa4-Jo4-.o snowin the.rane d Bumbers of the religions of the world, a LI 11 OLdLlOLly the amount and character of products yielded by laud 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 postofike in the United States. A census that just cost the United States millions of dollars. &Every instructor should have one, every business man, farmer, min ister, statistician, professional man, statesman orator. COLUMBUS MABKET8. Wheat, old 62 Wheat, spring 60 Corn, sheuedHP bushel... SOdJ Oata, V basaeL 35 Rye y bushel 43 Hogs-y owL C 40 G 90 Fat stssrs-V dwt 2 000 4 00 Fatoows- cwt 3 00 4 00 Stock steers- ewt......... 3 00 4 00 Potatoes-V bueheL GO Butter-V t. K 18 Eggs V doaen. 120, Marketa corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. v NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL. Nntia nrakete of wUl of Mmn Kaaaedr Tar. aer. deewieaiil la tke coaaty coott of Platte eoaaty. Nebraaka. The atateof Nebraaka to tke keira and next of kin of Sloeee Keaaedy xaraer. tieceaaed: Take otiee. that aiMBi iliac of awrittea ia- etraajeat Borportiactobetbe laet will aad tee. t of BTneiie Meaaedv Tamer for Drobate aad allowance, it la ordered that eaid matter be aet for haariac tke 19th day ot Jaljr A. D. IMS. ealbreaaideoaaty eoart,at tbe boar or wo'eioeK a. m at which time any Deraoa. iatereeted auur appear and eoateat the eamw; ead dae notice of taia proeeHilBs ordered pabuehed three week aaceeaiiTaiy la rua uounnca joubxal. a weekly aad lesal aewepaper priated. pabllabed aad or seaerai cireaianos ia eata coaaiy ana Ie twtleMeiT whereof. I hare herooato eat b head aad oaVial eeal at Colambse thie 23rd day of iaae,A.D.lttt. Jons Sattsbjun, CoaatyJadse. S NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. iAadOBaoe at Lincoln. Nebr., i JaBe2.US2. S laTOTICB ie hereby siren that the followies JM BaaMdaettlerhaemledaoUceofhieiateB- Uoa to aeake anal proof ia aapport of hie elaiat. aad that aaid proof will be aaade before (Vmaty Jadse st Colunbaa. Nebr.. or July 13. 1S6B. y: John J. IHeUsioafor the se H of See. M-17 Jw, He naajirr tbefollowlas wltaenen to prove his reMdaee bdos aad ealtlyatioB of. lead, via: Jaajea O. Gillaa. of Moaroe. .John Basai, of Tamo. Nebr., Fraak I of OeaoaTMebr.. Fraak DieUaaoa. of fvwba BToaroe, Hebr. Aay peraoB whoderiree to protect agaiaet the allowaaee of each proof, or who knows of aay eabetaaUal reon. aader the law and the regs latioae of the Interior DepartawBt. why each proof aboakl sot be allowed, will be sirea aa opportaaity at the above aMBtioaed tiaae aad piece to croes-exaaune the witnesses of aaid rlaiiaant. aad to offer erideace in rebattal of that aabaiitted by claimant. , W.A.GKEKN. 4jaaSt - Sestater. LEGAL NOTICE. Ia the district conrt of Platte eoaaty. Nebraska. Va Aitkar Wake. Josenh " Barke. Roaaa L. Lave. CleaMBtise WeieJL Max QeWer, N. Hat. Udse. C. M. JUwitier.. D. KunatHek. Paaj W. Baariah aad Albert . Araoio. aoa-reaioBat Sfnrihat- Yoa aad each of yon are hereby notified that oa ttoaMhday of May. A. D list. Ifaader Oer nud aad Mlchaal Whttawyer aa pkiatiffeJUed their pstttioa ia the district eoart ot Flatto itv. Tfslersslra yon. aa defeadaats. impleaded with CohiBibBe Lead and IatrestBMat Compaay and others the object aad prayer of wUehare to foreclose a eartaia-asortsase exe eated by aaid Colambaa Land aad IaTastmeat Comnaay to said Lsaadsr Oerrard aad Michael WkiUBoyer bbob lota Mo. one, imp. three, foar. BBdatx in a block Ma. one. all of block No. two. all of block No. threa. all of block No. foar. aUof block Ma Ive. lota No. two. three, foar. ftv,eixBBdseeBiBbloek No. six. all of block No. Bine, all of block No. tee. all of block Mo. no. aaven, au oi diock.iio. sscrn, iu ox mock sb. all or block ho. tweive.au or uoca no. thbtaaa.aUof block Ho. fi Mock no. fpufean, au of ucea Jta'Ss-MS&&st Piatt eoaaty. atate of Hiwaari. Bseowiiaa; to vmx waaaBre wwaau vwnw UMna7oslJSIeaeli.daesBd.tajmbJe ey m,A.u- una, iot Biaoae, the date two. and three yearn nepeeUvely from Om ih ii nf il taste Is rat an das bit itb tati aaauveiyrei ewdaaapp raUHaad of October. aad mortaaaw the earn of SUSS aad tke Jaterest tober.A.DkaB. and foe a deems title or claim amiddefead- aaveor daim oaare ia toaeiaie. rsqalred sold to at aaid i mar a I tMtkv. he feteclosad aad farerer barred to .the 14th day jaawMat. . UUNinauav mmm Mkbaki. Wnwwn, FlaiatiaV. To advertiss Nshfaska the Rurliagtoa Boats waata-iwotorapBa of Nebraska aad atoek sssass, aad lota of tnem. PriSBB ranging from 99 to 995 in Dmvst aad through the Blaak Hills by J. taereea from Urn an say thataayjKawijsht. aaidBteadeesor aaypoitioB taereaf . . . . . .-., . .i.. nwjmtje;. the slasBtiae pray that defeadaam ha to pay thBameaat yet daa apoa saw ao nitpsBi or ttwt aaU ntBamma may be ilrfblta dan Itiesna aad th nrLZJzrmvzp.zrixzsrz uMtimlgsaveailaBta er altaer of them hava or go tmtinr tn faer nf ailafaltlSV T1 "TB"S K am m o ansi am leomUBB aia aatkionoBor before Moadaj iik am Dated to aay. f INFORMATION ON BVBRYTflINO EVERYWHERE. , of modern make, showing course of steamers from point to poiat and distances, teaching the young as no book can by showiag $3.40 pays for The Columbus Journal one year in advance, and one of these $12.00 Atlases. Come in and carry one of these books home with you. Mr taflam ONT FORGET that I have for aal. C88B for setting, no that you can raise your own barred or Buff Plymouth Rooks, Silver- laced White Wyandottes, Partridge aad Buff Cochin and Cornish Indian Games, by buying the eggs of me. tWl am also agent for the Humphrey k Sone' bone-cutter, Ive differeat sizes. See me, or write me before buying. WM. KERSENBROCK, 12mch4 Columbus, Nebr. . C. CASSIN, raorarsToa or tbb OmH Mffivt Hrifft Fresh and Salt Meatsa QTfl afi Tvsk in Seanni, 9srHigheat market prices aaid fat Hides and Tallow. TWHTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, . - NEBRASKA TIMETABLE, COLUMBUaNEB. LIbcoIb, CBlcago, nH.Joswah. Teases City, Bwtte, alt Lake CUy, att. Louie aad all paiata Bast inV aad all aetata TBAias 1ST. No. Si ?eesi 1JSa.m 4JSp.m Mo. at t. eauy Bataiday. Tausa AaarvB. r.dauyezeeptl eauy exeept lJSp.m s TIME TABLE U. P. R B. sun aoBsp. max una. No, U. Colo. Special la. m. Mo. M emadSsad focal lv SdBa.m. aVeO Vaatf 9jlm JBaaUeea aeuv ssa a. aasiars asa rasa. sue p. m. LOyirlaad limited SJSa. m. 4. Atlantic Kinrses. S4Sa. m. wbbt noesp. bum um. Mo. 1. Overbad Limited. 1248 p. a XWBP eaSa) ATsbWBJ aBPBSne eVdVB 9s Ban HO ef, IWIVB KeffwBm9..e....s 7jH f. 9J9Jft Me. 7, Qnm4 Ummd VomL, 8:ft0n. No. 11; Colo. April! ,, aMi m. awr9 ejaap eveTaBjBBajBs 99ayn Bs aaiej oatoti ansae, K:ft ... 70S a. ee e ...70S a. a. Arrive '.'.'. VMp'.ml O.TS. Aiasoa as cavAB i Me.TS, Me.M. afiO wfl, aBSBPBmBafffweeeeeeeee aYaw9g awls STfO. efa) eBBaVwM e wJetsvJ w 9Ba ataBBaBaWalBBr9w epBteBBB) EV SBB BBSeBBBaaT aVmBB ma saa aBPaeswBBB BmBUP BWs BBJ, ? IBLaCESIIITK -AMD- waoojt wo: ErerjthiBg 1. .r liM aril e? er jthimt; giaraBteT1. -'-.. Wichs BBaytle U Mrier. Best hMTM-shMiMt; iB-tk eity. A fae liae t Bagivs. Carriages, etr. v WI am agent for the old relmbla Colambas Baggy Comaaay, of Coli baa, Ohio, which ia a asmwest tee of atrietly irst-clsss goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. Socttf IFGOING EAST or aouth of Chicago ask yoar local ticket agent to route you between Omaha aad Chicago via the the shortest line betweea the two citiea Traiaa via taia popular read depart from the Union depot, Omaha, daily, coaaectisg with traiaa from the west. Msgaiiesatly equipped traiss, peisee slsepsrs sad free raclkung chair cars. cars aad buffet, library aad can. All traiaa lighted by electricity. For fall mlbnaatioa about rates, eta, address . F,A.Nnsav General Westers Agent, 1504 Faraasi St, Omaha. H. W. Howaxa ' Trav. Freight aad Pass. Agt. UvmtaBtaTariaCkkMvia: Bound trip tickets to St. Paul and Misasspolisoa ssJefremCelumhuaJaam 19 to 99 aad Jaly 1 to 7, at rataaf S117a Liberal retura limits. A spleadid opportaaity to ' the tea thousand hoaatifa ofMiaaesota. ftpssisl reuad triaratsa to these poiato from St. Pnnl and kfca asapolia, Ask the aearsst TtBrimsaaa Boats ageat, or, write J. Fbamcib, Qaasrsl Psssisgsr Agent, . Omaha, Near. i nu mini sft: BANK F imii, D. BTIBMB. COUJMBU8. ATTOKNETS AT LAW, iMbWMKttM fTaa and new half -Iks finm Msaiaa Kaa lnaaHiai. seed mad. Mm 9iftoo '& m f A i - if- ) 4P 1.-V- Total. ha hail a f " -- ?, :r-d. 2fe . V- t-V jrw- . - ,. .rs. Ww JbW BBWsnnnWsB&