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TETON OF 8UB8CKIPTIOH:
Oae year, by mail, postage prepaid $LM
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TaiaaaMatks .
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1902.
lafcaeriton ef THE JOUxUC-
at the date aypastto
a tfce tappag yaar
Up to t-kla
data, J
la paid ar
Xraltl.
Chatauqua assembly, Seward, Septem
ber 13 to 21.
Chatauqua assembly, David City, Jane
38 to July C.
Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, August
29 to September 5.
Orand Army encampment, Washing
ton, D. G, October 6-11.
Nebraska Epworth assembly, Lincoln,
August 6 to 14 inclusive.
Democratic and Populist congres
sional convention, Columbus, July 15.
RErWLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN H. MICKEY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
E. G. McGILTON.
For Treasurer,
PETER MOBTENSEN.
For Secretary of State,
G.W.MABSU.
For Auditor,
CHARLES WESTON.
For Sup't of Instruction,
WILLIAM K. FOWLER.
For Attorney General,
F. N. PBOUT.
For Commissioner Public Lands,
GEORGE D. FOLLMER.
For Congressman Third District,
john j. McCarthy.
' Should King Edward die English in
surance companies would be losers to the
amount of $10,000,000.
Omaha officials have issued orders
prohibiting the shooting of fire crackers
inside the city limits until the evening
of July a
One of the best sales of farm land in
that part of the state was made in Ne
braska City last week when a 320 acre
farm was sold for $25,800.
Mrs. H. A. Lockwood was killed by a
freight train while crossing Main street
in Valley at 10 o'clock Sunday night
Her horse was killed also and the buggy
The Des Moines Register and Leader
have consolidated into a company, with
a capital stock of $300,000. The first
umber under the new management
appearing today, Tuesday.
At a cabinet meeting Friday last it
was agreed to issue a proclamation of
amnesty in favor of all political prisoners
in the Philippines, to take effect on the
Foarth of July. It includes Aguinaldo
and all others like him.
Brothers Howard and Allen have got
their wires crossed. Howard says Mickey
is a Union Pacific railroad candidate, and
Allen proclaims Mickey a B. & M. rail
road candidate. Come, gentlemen, get
together and put your campaign thunder
in better and more substantial condi
tion. Hastings Tribune.
The schools of South Omaha have
made some radical changes in their sys
tem. Many of the studies which have
heretofore been an absolute necessity
for each pupil to take, have been declared
elective. The languages, Latin, Greek
aad English will be studied, but pupils
will not be compelled to take as many
years in these as formerly. History and
mathematics are also placed on the elec
tive list The board are also considering
the establishing of workshops for the
boys.
Harrt Torpin of Oakdale formerly a
resident of Fremont says the Tribune,
has just had some experience with kid
sappers, or, rather, some kidnappers
have bad an experience with him. Two
boys, Sam Fields and Burt Dillon, aged
14 and 17 years respectively, are under
arrest charged with sending a threaten
ing letter to Mr. Torpin. The boys
demanded that Mr. Torpin place $50 in
an old tree or his child would be abduct
ed. He put a dummy package in the
plaoe named and the boys were gath
ered in.
A laboe crowd of citizens and others
joined ia extending congratulations to
W. H. Thompson, after his nomination
for governor by the democratic-populist
convention at Grand Island last week.
Already the opposition press are hurling
epithota at Mr. Mickey, the republican
candidate, and the following, re-produced
from Mr. Thompson's speech on that
occasion, is the beet proof in the world
that all sack charges are false. Here is
what Mr. Thompson said: "In the con
flict that was not yet begun no word of
disparagement against .his opponent
woald ever come from his lips. That
opponent was a man of high character
aad throughout the campaign, so far as
he was concerned, be would treat his
opponent as one gentleman should treat
another."
8KSATOR Bailey of Texas assaulted
Senator Beveridge of Indiana Monday
evening jast after the senate adjourned
from executive session. The Texas sen-
was dragged away and separated
his opponent by some of those
boat the senate. He was very angry
Mkl threatened severe harm to the In
eaawa senator. The trouble arose from
the resalt of a discussion the two had
the afternoon, when Senator
i had said that Senator Bailey
"an unwarranted attack" on
Solicitor Penfidd of the state depart
saaat. Iauaediately after senate closed
-atafley demanded Beveridge to withdraw
sawatateaaeat which was refused, where-
Bailey eaaght him by the neck
warn takes from his opponent by
TOUaUtaVI..
JOPsUTAL,
JOOOOOOOOSXXX!
Be
52 Bradstreet's Saturday report said: "The'
current week closes a six months' period
which, as regards volume of business done
excepting speculation and general pros
pects at the close has had few equals and
no superiors."
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IRRIGATION WILL HELP ALL.
In passing the irrigation bill congress
has taken a step of importance to the
whole country. One of the closing ar
guments in favor of the bill was made
by Mr. Tirrell, of Massachusetts, a mem
ber of the house committee on irrigation,
who denied that the development of
lands in the arid region would tend to
depreciate the value of farm lands in
New England or any eastern section.
Even in the eastern states, where a de
creased area is under cultivation, agri
cultural productions have largely in
creased. Cereals are not raised there to
the former extent, but market gardening,
the dairy, fruit and poultry bring a
larger return than before. The New
England farmer's market is at home and
keeps pace with the growth in manufac
turing, and the building up of the arid
region will enlarge the demand for New
England manufactured articles. Mr.
Tirrell referred to the rising wave of
foreign immigration as another proof
I that new lands must be opened to pro
vide for surplus American labor.
It is pleasant to hear such broad views
from New England on the irrigation bill,
which passed the house last Friday by
14G to 55, and whose provisions apply
only to Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming. In these
states and territories the bill creates a
reclamation fund from the sale of public
lands within their limits, from which
fund the secretary of the interior is
authorized to examine, survey, construct,
maintain and operate irrigation works.
From estimates made the amount of
land to be reclaimed under this bill is at
least 35,000,000 acres, and the cost of
bringing water to the settler is placed at
310 an acre. Congress deserves the
thanks of the country for such a vigorous
and business-like start in practical irri
gation. The subject will grow rapidly
now that an actual beginning is at hand.
St Louis Globe-Democrat
DEVELOPE THE POWER.
The following taken from the Omaha
World-Herald is interesting to Colum
bus people inasmuch as it refers to the
importance of the power which may be
generated by the proposed canal here:
Omaha and South Omaha now con
sume 100 cars, of twenty tons each, of
steam coal per day, at an average cost of
$2 per ton, or $4,000 per day. This is
the coal which is used for making steam,
and as many of the large power plants,
such as the street railway and electric
light companies, run every day in the
year the cost of steam coal per year in
the two cities is estimated at almost
$1,400,000.
It is also estimated that the cost of
coal at present prices, is close to GO per
cent of the total cost of power, so that
such total cost in the two cities is in
excess of $2,000,000 per year.
A general strike of one week in the
soft coal districts would seriously incon
venience the manufacturing, packing
'house and other industries of Omaha
and South Omaha; a strike lasting a
month would cripple and close them
down.
Of all the commodities in general use.
or or the necessities oi business, tne
supply of coal on hand at any given
time in comparison with the demand is
the shortest and smallest An example
of this is shown in New York and other
eastern cities today being compelled to
use soft coal in place of anthracite, and
this before the eastern coal strike has
fairly started, and notwithstanding the
fact that the supply ahead of anthracite
coal, partly on account of its better stor
age qualities, is larger proportionately
than the supply of soft coal, particularly
of the lowest grade, known as steam coal.
One lesson which the figures and con
ditions set forth here should drive home
to Omaha and South Omaha is the ad
visability, in fact the business necessity.
of taking advantage immediately of its
natural power advantages. The amount
now spent for power each year in Omaha
and South Omaha would build, and
would almost build and fully equip, any
one of the three projected canals to fur
nish more power to the two cities than is
now being used by them. And as two of
the three proposed canals would not
interfere with each other, the power sup
ply could later be doubled, making
Omaha independent commercially, of
the coal mining industry, and giving it
a tremendous advantage in case of coal
strikes over any and all of its business
rivals.
STAR ROUTE BOX DELIVERY.
We print the following, believing it
will be of interest to many of our read
ers who are served by the rural delivery:
Notice is hereby given to the public
that the contracts in effect July 1, 1902,
for the performance of mail service on
the star routes in the states and territo
ries hereinafter named provide that in
addition to carrying the mails to the
various post offices, the carrier will be
required to deliver mail into all boxes
and hang small bags or satchels con
taining mail on cranes or posts that may
be erected along the line of the route,
under the following regulations of the
department:
Any person living on or near the route
and not within the corporate limits of
any town or within 80 rods of any post
office, who desires his mail deposited at
a given point on the line of the route by
the carrier may provide and erect a suit
able box or crane on the roadside, locat
ed in such manner as to be reached as
conveniently as practicable by the car
rier without dismounting from the vehi
cle or horse, and such person shall file
with the postmaster at the post office to
which his mail is addressed (which shall
be one or the two post offices on the
route on either side of and next to the
box or crane) a request in writing for the
delivery of his mail to the carrier for
deposit at the designated point at the
riak of the sflflrnsnriii Tru. m.n K. . I
.. mo 1
satchel above described, as well as the I
box or crane, must be provided by the
person for whose use it is intended with
out expense to the department
It shall be the dn'y of the postmaster
at every such post office, upon a written
order from any person living on or near
the route, to deliver to the mail carrier
for that route any mail matter placing
in the respective satchels, where such
are need, the mail for the persons to
whom such satchels belong with in
structions as to tt.H proper mail box or
crane at which said mail matter shall be
deposited; but registered mail shall not
be so delivered unless expressly request
ed by the addressee in his written order.
No mail matter so delivered to the car
rier shall be carried past another post
office on the route before being deposit
ed into a mail box or hung on a crane
or post
The carrier on the route will be requir
ed to receive from any postmaster on the
route any mail matter or private mail
satchel that may be entrusted to him
outside of the usual mail bag, and shall
carry such mail matter or private mail
satchel to and deposit it into the proper
mail box or hang it on the proper mail
crane placed on the line of the route for
this purpose; such service by the carrier
to be without charge to the addressee.
The mail carriers must be of good
character and of sufficient intelligence
to properly handle and deposit the mail
along the route.
The department does not prescribe any
particular design of box or satchel to be
used for this service, but the person pro
viding either should see that it is of such
character as to afford ample protection
to his mail. If there is a lock attached
to the box, a key is not to be held by the
carrier, as he is expected to deposit the
mail without the necessity of unlocking
the box. The box or crane should be so
located on the roadside that the carrier
can deposit the mail without leaving bis
vehicle or horse, and yet not where it
will obstruct public travel
The carrier is not required to collect
mail from the boxes, bnt there is no
objection to his doing so if it does not
interfere with his making the schedule
time. The law provides that every car
rier of the mail shall receive any mail
matter presented to him if properly pre
paid by stamps, and deliver the same for
mailing at the next post office at which
he arrives, but that no fees shall be
allowed him therefor.
The box delivery above described is
required by the contracts effective July
1, 1902, on all the star routes (with but
few exceptions) in Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Nevada, California,
Alaska, and Hawaii.
W. 8. Shallenberoeb,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
After the season of blooming is past
the rose-plants require but little care.
They have labored and earned their rest
However, any seed-vessels should be
carefully picked off. So long as the
plants are in bloom water must be given
freely, afterward the stirring of the sur
face of the ground, so as to keep it
always loose and free from weeds, will be
the sum-total of the cultural reauire-
ments. The "budding" of roses for the
multiplication of a rare variety is done
in July and August The little bud
which is taken in the way described in
the horticultural text-books is inserted
into the stock by cutting the bark of the
latter and slipping the bud underneath
it It is one of the things much more
easy to say than to tell about If mil
dew has injured the foliage, the bushes
should be sprayed with a mixture of
kerosene and water, or, better still, a
solution that does not have free alkali;
this is also effectual against insects, and
will keep the foliage healthy. July
Woman's Home Companion.
The Boston Journal tells a story of an
actor who was accustomed to spend his
summers in Wilton, Maine. There he
noted when, as the custom was, a farmer
"killed a critter," the liver, sweetbreads,
kidneys, etc., were thrown away. He
offered to purchase these delicacies, but
though he got the, goods the "sturdy
farmers scorned his proffered gold." Not
long after he observed as he walked
through the village that he was the
cynosure of all eyes, and was followed
by a wondering if not admiring crowd,
chiefly of the young. "Aha," thought
he, "I cannot escape my fame; my glory
as an actor has followed me even to this
obscure hamlet" And he was mightily
puffed up until he overheard one yokel
Ehont to another: "Bill, there goes that
feller what eats innards!"
A pint can of powder, saved up by an
elder brother for the Fourth of July, and
a match, were the means by which a
7-year-old boy of Fremont came near
ending bis life, and which may yet be
the cause of serious trouble. The young
ster evidently knew that the powder was
for celebration purposes and was having
his fun in advance.
1-
ifcitUaal tori.
Becker, Hockenberger k, Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed in the fiasco of
the county clerk since our last report:
Perm Anderson to Nile Olson,
se4 of 34-20-4 w.qcd. $ 100
Elsie Cox to Nils Olson, same.. 100
Peter Noonan to Wm Meister,
lot 3 bl 4, Locknere 1st add
to Humphrey, wd 100 00
Columbus CeaieteryAsB'n toH
E Babeock.lot "Y" block "D"
Columbus cemetery, deed. . . 80 00
W A McAllister to Albert Sten-
ger, lot 6 bl 117, Columbus. . 000 00
C D Evans to J H Lensberry,
lota 1 and 2 bl 5, Smith's add
to Colambas. 150 00
Total f 982 00
BCTSfMu Mfartitnt $
Hi
4 ?
Miss Lillie Deegan is in Lindsay.
Henry Getts visited friends in Osceola
last week.
Bella Hall was an Omaha visitor
Wednesday.
Judge Batterman was a Lincoln visi
tor Monday.
Dr. Toung of Lincoln visited friends
here Monday.
J. G. Beeder was in Humphrey Satur
day on business.
Rev. Luce made.a busineas trip to
Omaha Monday.
Bev. Antnum of Humphrey was in
town Wednesday.
George Lehman was in Lincoln and
Omaha Friday last
Paul Hagel made, a business trip to
Omaha Wednesday.
Miss Theresa Murphy of Seward is
visiting relatives here.
Bev. E. B. King of St. Edward was in
town between trains Thursday.
Hon. Geo. D. Meiklejohn of Fallerton
was a Columbus visitor Thursday.
Miss Mary Borowiak spent Tuesday of
last week with friends in Schuyler.
Griff Jay, an employe on the Lincoln
Journal, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Rev. L S. Leavitt of the chiide' saving
institute of Omaha was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lay ton of David City visited over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George
Brodfuehrer.
Mrs. Kate Taylor Morphy of Omaha is
visiting Mrs. A. M. Gray and other
friends in the city.
John Asche and family visited rela
tives in Columbus Saturday and Sun
day. Leigh World.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan and chil
dren went to Kearney Thursday to make
a visit of two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Millard and daughter
Miss Hazel of Grand Island visited
friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L L. Albert and part of
the family started for Minnesota Thurs
day for a several days' visit
Mrs. Carrie Cannon of Polk county
visited last week her parents Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Lohr in this city.
Mrs. Horace Hudson of Silver Creek
returned home Saturday after several
days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. A. L. Koon and children expect
to leave about the 9th for a month's trip
in the mountains of Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. From of Fremont
were in the city Thursday. Mrs. From
was formerly Mis. Frank North.
Thaddeua Borowiak returned Friday
from Teutopolis, Illinois, where he has
been attending St Joseph's college.
Mrs. Charles Hamer returned this
(Tuesday) morning from Chicago where
she has been visiting her son Edwin the
past few weeks.
Miss Julia Vineyard, one of Hasting's
school teachers, arrived here Tuesday
and will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Snow.
Mrs. E. A. Murphy of Wood River and
Miss Sabra Abbott from Grand Island
drove down last week and are visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. Nellie Post Clark and son of
Gretna spent several days here returning
home Monday. Mr. Clark came up Sun
day to return with them.
Miss Anna Anderson of Milford visited
Bev. Munro and family Thursday on her
way to Denver. Miss Anderson will be
one of the teachers in Milford the com
ing year.
Mrs. R. W. Hobart and son, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Melvern, of
Del Rapids, South Dakota, who has been
visiting here for some time, started
Thursday for an overland trip to the
latter named place.
Mrs. E. W. Glidden left here Thursday
for Ainsworth and Long Pine where she
will visit relatives until fall when she
will go to Mercur, Utah, where we under
stand she has a good position as primary
teacher in the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Farrand spent
Sunday in Fremont at a reunion of rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrand and
two children of Council Bluffs went with
them to Fremont after a visit here with
relatives. The Farrand families have
been camping at McPherson's lake.
Chief deputy game and fish warden
Simkins, deputies Carter and O'Brien
and two other hired assistants have been
engaged for several days past in hunting
down the seine fishermen of the country
and enforcing the laws of the state upon
them. We understand that in making a
trip down the Loup from Genoa to
Columbus ten nets were picked up and
destroyed. On Thursday two offenders
of the law who were traced down were
fined before Justioe Hudson, one for $25
and costs, the other for $10 and costs.
The officers made these arrests to let the
public understand that the law most be
obeyed, and to give warning to others.
The law is very dear in stating the game
seasons and the manner in which they
may be caught Fish weighing over 25
pounds cannot be taken from the river
only for personal family use, and any one
buying such, lay themselves liable to a
fine of $50. Complaints have been made
that fish have become scarce in the Loup
in recent years and as the stream from
the mouth up as far as Genoa is consid
ered one of the choicest strips of fishing
country in the state, the authorities will
see that there is better protection.
Alexander Coclosski who was arrest
ed on the charge of seduction by com
plaint of Agnes Mostik, and brought
back from the Brooklyn nary yard by
Sheriff Byrnes, had his hearing before
Judge Hudson Tuesday of last week.
The attorneys for the defendant waived
the right to offer testimony, whereupon
Judge Hudson placed Coclosski under
$1,000 bonds to appear in the district
court, which will meet in the fall. On
Thursday he was re-arrested on the
charge of bastardy and taken before
Judge Batterman, where he plead not
guilty. The judge asked for a bond of
$750 for his appearance at a continuance
of the trial on July 9. Beeder tc Hobart
are the prosecuting attorneys while Gar
low andGondring are for the defendant.
When yo wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done ia the line of
printing, call at Tas Joraxai. ossoe.
The writer met Dr. D. E. Saxton at
the Union Pacific depot Wednesday and
enjoyed' a very pleasant conversation
with a gentleman, who twenty years ago
was personally acquainted with nearly
every man in Boone and Platte county.
Dr. Saxton is now located in Tampa,
Florida, and enjoys a very remunerative
practice. He and his good wife were
compelled to leave the northern climate
because of acute lung trouble and are
now enjoying the best of health. As the
Columbus ball team was in town that
day the doctor's memory reverted to a
great base ball tournament twenty-one
or two years ago when the St Ednrard
"Light Foots" composed or E. T. (Hoot)
Long, Fid Long and Jap Heater, and a
number of other old-titnercwith him
self as twirler, went down to Columbus,
put up at the Clother house, and remain
ed in the city a whole week playing a
number of different teams, Columbus
among the rest and tearing up the
prairie grass with everything that had
the audacity to meet them. In the game
with Columbus the "Light Foots" met
the first man they bad ever seen throw a
ball for a batter, it being the universal
custom at that time to pitch the ball.
and the captain of the "Light Foots"
attempted to have the imported freak
ruled out but was called a hayseed for
his pains. St Edward, however, sot
next in the eighth inning and pounded
the sphere all over the reservation. To
give the writer some idea of how long all
this happened, the doctor remarked that
R. E. Case at that time had just rounded
enough mile stones to prove his eligi
bility to the second nine. Dr. Baxter
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. F.
M. Garst while in St Edward and left
Tuesday morning for a few days' visit at
his old home in Iowa, after which he will
return to Florida. St. Edward Advance.
The Tunison atlas we are offering
Journal subscribers is larger than any
other atlas yet published. It shows each
hemisphere sixty inches in circum
ference, the two combined forming a map
of the world four feet by two and a
quarter feet These are only two out of
many maps in the large volume. We
will give any of our subscribers an oppor
tunity to own one of these books. By
paying up your subscription to date and
$3.40 you may have the book and one
year's subscription in advance to The
Journal. New subscribers may have
the two for $3.40.
Gentry Bros. Famous Shews Vtited.
The consolidating of Gentry Bros.
Famous Trained Animal Shows, which
have long been the most popular tented
exhibitions in the world, makes an im
portant union of excellent performances
by combining what have heretofore trav
eled separately. The exhibition is fully
twice its former size; in addition to the
augmented processional displays, the
performance this season requires double
the space and time that it formerly did.
The famous shows united will exhibit
here Wednesday July 9, afternoon and
night, opposite High school.
For Sale!
Furniture and household goods,
upright piano, folding bed, iron beds,
springs-and niatresses, dressers, wash
stands, 10-foot dining table, 2 gasoline
stoves and oven heating stove, rockers,
chairs, book case, carpets, matting, oil
cloth, pictures, window shades, and
numerous other articles all in good
condition.
"Will be sold cheap at private sale.
Call at residence, 1 block west of
Fried hoFs store.
MRS. E. M. DASSLER.
Low Sate East.
The Burlington Boute announces rate
of $35.10 to Providence, B. I., and return
on account of the International Baptist
Young People's Union.
Tickets on sale July 6, 7 and 8.
For additional information ask the
nearest Burlington Boute agent or write
J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent
Omaha, Nebr.
Ut via The Union Pacific.
Ancient Order United Workmen. Port
land, Ore., June 10-20th.
Society of the United Presbyterian
church, Taooma, Wash tickets on sale
July 16th to 21st inclusive, $45.00 for the
round trip, stopovers enroute, diverse
routes, final limit, Sept 15th.
Bi-ennial meeting. Knights of Pythias,
San Francisco, Calif., tickets on sale
August 2nd to 8th, $45.00 for the round
trip, final limit September 30th, with
privilege of stopovers, diverse routes.
Grand Lodge Order or Elks, Salt Lake
City, Utah, tickets 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 limits October 31st, other dates
tickets on sale to these points at -one
fare plus two dollars round trip. For
further information, call upon
W. H. Benhah, Agent
Prize for Pictnrei.
To advertise Nebraska the Burlington
Boute wants photographs of Nebraska
farm and stock scenes, and lots of them.
Prizes ranging from $5 to 825 in cash
and including trips to Chicago, St. Louis,
Denver and through the Black Hills
have been announced by J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, who
will send additional information to any
one interested. 5
Foarth of July late.
On July 3 and 4 the Burlington Route
will sell round trip tickets between sta
tions distant not more than 200 miles at
wonderfully low rates. Minimum rate,
50 cents. Tickets good to return until
July 7. ' 2
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at Thk Journal
office for prices.
J. M. CURTIS
CONVEYANCER
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Also does type-writing and
will carefully attend to all
the business intrusted to him.
IV Would respectfully solicit a share
of your business.
Over First National Bank, 1st door to
the left 18sprtf
252 People's Normal School
INFORMATION
HA 212.00 ATLAS WITH THE JOURHiL !
Richest Maps
course of early explorers and
Full Statistics
water.
Biblical Map of Holy Land.
History of every race and nation, all fresh and of modern thought.
Population of every country, city and town, omitting not the most insignificant postoffiee in the
United States. A census that just cost the United States millions of dollars.
t&Every instructor should have one, every business man, farmer, min
ister, statistician, professional man, statesman, orator.
9OOQOOOO0OO
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old G2
Wheat spring 60
Corn, shelled $ bushel . . . 50
Oats, ty bushel. 35
Rye-tf bushel 43
Hogs-tfcwt 6 75 7 00
Fat steers-19 cwt 2 50fi 4 00
Fat cows-t? cwt 3 004 00
Stock steers i? cwt 3 00 4 00
Potatoes bushel ft 50
Butter H t. 170 18
Eggs "$ dozen 12
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice probate of will of Moses Kennedy Tur
ner, deceased. In the county court of Matte
county. Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska to the heirs and next of
kin of Moses Kennedy Turner, deceased:
Take notice, that upon filing of a written in
strument purporting to lie the last will and tes
tament of Moses Kennedy Turner for probate
and allowance; it is ordered that said matter lie
set for hearing the 10th day of July A. D. 11W2,
before said coonty court, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m., at which time any iierson interested may
appear and contest the same; and due notice of
this proceeding is ordered published three weeks
succeasiTelr in The Comtxbus Jodrxal. a
weekly awl legal newsiaper printed, published
and of general circulation in snid county and
state.
In testimony whereof, I liavo hereunto set my
hand and official seal at (Columbus this ird day
1 of June, A. D. 1D02.
JOHN UATTHUtAN,
3 County Judge.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Lincoln, Nebr.,
June'AlWJ. S
NOTICE is hereby giren that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before County
Judge at Columbus. Nebr., on July 15, VU2. viz:
John J. Dickinson for the ne U of Sec. 34-17-3w,
H. E. No. 17653.
lie nnmea the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: James O. fiillan. of Monroe,
Nebr., John llugai, of Tnrnov. Nebr., Frank
liugai, of Genoa, Nebr., Frank Dickinson, of
Monroe, Nebr.
Any person who denires to protest against the
allowance or such proof, or wno Knows oi any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will Im given an
opportunity at the aliove mentioned time anil
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant. w
4jun6t Register.
D. STIKE8.
ATTORMBT AT LAW.
Office, Olive Bt., fourth door north or
National Bank.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
First
Dr. J. E. SNYDER,
OSTEOPATH.
Office Barber Building, formerly
occupied by Dr. Yoss.
Hours:
9 to 12 a. m.
2 to 5 p.m.
Annual Meeting
National Educational
Association,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Julj' 7-11
One fare plus S2.00 for round trip from
all Nebraska points via
eeUnion Pacific..
Tickets on sale July 5, G and 7.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to
1 W. II. Bexham, Agent
Lew Bates to Twin Cities via Bur
liftgten louts.
Bound trip tickets to St Paul and
Minneapolis on sale from Columbus June
16 to 30 and July 1 to 7, at rate of $11.70.
Liberal return limits.
A splendid opportunity to visit any of
the ten thousand beautiful lake resorts
of Minnesota. Special round trip rates
to these points from St Paul and Min
neapolis. Ask the nearest Burlington
Boute agent or, write
J. Fbaxcis,
General Passenger Agent,
4t Omaha, Nebr.
&VMYTHING EVERYWHERE.
of modern make, showing course of steamers from point to point
and distances, teaching the young as no book can by showing
date of voyage; presenting all lauds
showing the range and numbers of the religions of the world,
the amount and character of products yielded bv land and
$3.40 g
tys for
olumbus
Journal
year in advance, and one of
these $12.00 Atlases.
Come in and carry one of
these books home with you.
3D'
ONT FORGET that I have for
sale, eggs for setting, so that
you can raise your own barred
or Buff Plymouth Rocks, Silver-
laced White Wyandottes, Partridge and
Buff Cochin and Cornish Indian Games,
by buying the eggs of me.
S3PI am also agent for the Humphrey
& Sons' bone-cutter, five different sizes.
See me, or write me before buying.
WM. KERSENBROCK,
12mch4 Columbus, Nebr.
. C. CASSIN,
raoraiKToa or thk
DnaluHfi&t Ibrket
waaalwHwww ItWrll avaBreeslBBrvV
Fresh, and
Salt Meats
Game and Fish in Season.
JyHigb.eet market
Hides and Tallow.
prices paid for
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
ISaprtr
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Lincoln, I Denver,
Oeaaha,
Helena,
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Louis and all
points Bast and
South.
Butte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
Ban Francisco
and all points
West.
TBAINS DKrABT.
No. 22 Passenger, daily excent Sunday.
No. X! Accommodation, daily exceot
:1S a. m
Saturday t-M p.m
tbaixs AnaiTX.
No. 21 PaBaengrr, daily except Sunday. MO p. m
No. 31 Accommodation, daily except
Sunday ......... 1 JO p. m
s
TIME TABLE U. P. B. B.
EAST BOCHD, UMH U.1I.
12, Colo. Special 1:20 a. m.
84 Grand Ieland Local 1t J a. m.
102. Fart Mail 1.05 p.m.
S, Eastern Kxpreae 2:10 p. m.
2, Overland Limited.. 5:18p. m.
4, Atlantic Express 5:00 a.m.
WKST BOCXD, XAIS USE.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No
1. Overland Limited 123 p. at
No. 101, Fast Mail
ll:la
No. SiFacibclutprees
No. 7, Grand Island Local
No. ll,Vlo. Special
No. 23, Freight. ....... ..
IfOBTOLK BRA5CH.
No. A3, Passenger
No. 71, Mixed ........
.-00 p.m.
. 8:40 p.m.
.. il:20a. m.
. 4:43 a. m.
Depart
. 7:10 p.m.
. 7:13 a. m.
Arrive
.12:45 p.m.
. 7:10 p.m.
No. 84.
No. 73. Mix
JUJIOS AXD CKDAB BAFIDS SSASCH.
Depart
No. AS. Passenger...........'........ 2:10 p. bb.
No. 78, Mixed 6:45a.m.
Arriva
No. 70. Passenger 1223 p. m.
No. 74, Mixed ....... o.Myp.Bs.
Norfolk passenger trains ran daily.
No trains on Albioa aad Cedar Kapids bnuwa
Baadays.
Cohuabea Local dailyexrept Saaday.
W.H.rBannw,Haast.
T
and the attributes thereof.
Tne
one
BUSZSUITS
-AND-
WAGOK WORK.
Everythiag ia cur liae
aad everjtaiag gaaraateetl.
Wageas aiade t onler.
Best aorse-saaeiag ia the
eity.
A lae liae ef
Carriages, etc.
Baggies,
UI am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Buggy Company, of Colum
bus, Ohio, which is a snflcient guaran
tee of strictly first-class goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
25octtf
IFGOINGEAST
or
south of Chicago ask vour local
ticket agent to route you between Omaha
and Chicago via the
'NllWAUKEEi
SrmutL
i
the shortest line between the two cities
Trains via this popalar road depart
from the Union depot, Omaha, daily,
connecting with trains from the west.
Magnificently equipped trains, palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars.
Dining cars and buffet, library aad
smoking cars. All trains lighted by
electricity. For full information abqat
rates, etc., address
F. A. Nasi,
Ueneral Western Agent. 1504 Fare
St, Omaha.
H. W. Howezx,
Trav. Freight aad Pass. Agt
Erfiteriaiiy Fearless.
Ceasittsatly ReaeMfcaa.
New from all of the world Well
written, original stories-Answer to
qneriea -Articles oa Health, the Home.
Now Hooka, and oa Work About the
Farm and Garden.
Th f m HU? (fan
Is a member of the Associated Praia, tka
oaly Western Newspaper receiving taa '
entire telegraphic news service of taa
New York Hon aad speaial cable of ths
New York World-daily reports from
over 2.086 special correspondents
throughout the country.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOsVOMaHW,
I AMERICA'S I
I
5 YEAR ONEDOLTArfi
S Swaaerihe far J aaurmal aski Tim jf
W. A. MnAiii.wrsa. W.ILOeauBBUM
WeAiAaVRB k oosurjxnrt.
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