Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1902)
C"S'S ft Tr" tfcc J, I. --,--,jr rtj(t! - -' "C i ?- .-v '.r-w v -vc ,'. 5 .w... - r- . - - j...i; '' . A, til Vf . I I I.V .SI i5 JjBft'f .i I-.. i IV Er Iramimbb Mat 11, IBM. Columbus gonrnaL Col bus. Nebr. TafaieflBttlm PostGBColembas.Nebc.,1 ijikr LLxmnici. IOTKJa0BIRI(W: Otsaiw.artasil, postage pmaid tL LHVtO IBCHKBVb DMfKaDAT. JULY 9. IMC jouaur- leeka.ttlaaWa TJ to tals Is falter Cassia Itemta. Prohibition" state convention, Lincoln, Obataaqua assembly, Seward, Septem ber 13 to 21. Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, August to September 5. Oraad Army encampment, Washing toa, D. G, October 6-11. Nebraska Epworth assembly, Lincoln, ; 6 to 14 inclusive. and Populist congres- 1 convention, Columbus, July 15. KriUICM STATE TICKET. For Governor, JOHN H. MICKEY. For Lieutenant Governor, E. G. McGILTON. For Treasurer, PETER MOBTENSEN. For Secretary of State, G.W. MARSH. For Auditor, CHARLES WESTON. For Sap't of Instruction, WILLIAM K. FOWLER For Attorney General, F. N. PROUT. For Commissioner Public Lands, GEORGE D. FOLLMER. For Congressman Third District, john j. McCarthy. Tara treaty of trade, commerce and litv between the United States and Spain was signed at Madrid on the 3d. Tr aohool census for 1902 in Fremont has just been completed and shows a total of 2JB55 as against 297 last year. i does not include Normal students. Tax prohibition state convention has been called to meet in Lincoln August 7 at the Auditorium for the purpose of lariat? in nomination candidates for the state oflces. Ax aeronaut named Hallbrook, of St. Louis, made a balloon ascension at Mt Vernon, DL, on the Fourth. His para chute failed to work, and he fell one hundred feet and was dashed to death. A dispatch from Boston to the daily i announces that Aguinaldo is com- to the United States to join his secretary, Sixto Lopes, and will start on a tour, delivering lectures on the conditions in the Philippine islands and making a plea for the inde pendence of his countrymen. Me. W. T. Stead's article on "The South African Peace, the Coronation, and the British Outlook," written espe cially for the American Monthly Review of Reviews for July, touches on many topics uppermost in the public mind of England when the coronation festivities were suddenly interrupted by King Ed ward's illness. Tee usual Fourth of July accidents all over the country are being heard from. In Schuyler a six year old boy placed the muzzle of a toy pistol against his hand to 'toe if he could feel it" The flesh was deeply lacerated and bruised. W. N. Combs of the same place had a Ire cracker explode in his hand tearing the flesh on two fingers. OaUaxns Haix, a barber of Omaha was shot and instantly killed in a saloon Friday evening by a farm Alexander. Alexander into the saloon and demanded that Hall hand over his money which the latter refused to do. Without fur- Alexander drew a revolver. i Hall, rifled the dead man's pockets ef tfS, nude hia escape and is still at H. C BcasKu. of Schuyler, -who has state reputation as a man of ability, died at his home July Si, ef Blight's disease from which he has ' for aome time. Mr. Rus- born in Cadiz, Ohio, Nov. 26, lMSL When 17 years of age he enlisted in Co. H, Second Iowa regiment, in which he served until the battle of Shfloh, where he received a wound. He then entered the secret service, serving as a acout until the close of the war. Mr. Russell was a graduate of the Iowa University law school in which i he had distinguished himself. Ha was at one time state commander of tha G. A. Rand took an active interest lathe soldiers' welfare. When the mou lt hi Frankfort park, this city, was a few years ago, Mr. Russell the address for the occasion. He asa a prominent republican of the and would have been a candidate gerernor before the convention this r, had his health not failed him. He wife and three daughters, Mrs. IV H. Sheets of New York, who is acquainted in this city, Mrs. Headee of Central Oky, Colorado, aad Mm. F. L. Watts of Schuyler. STAPLE, NOT FANCY FARMING. Than is soasething ao alluring in fruit raising, and the cultiva ted wateats that nuny farmers in the valley are tempted to sell slaahle lead aad auke a long 'tothttPacifeeoasttoeagageia as. Before they take i a step irretrievably it aaay J well to read the frank confession of ico Argoaaat that the i at California ere exhausted laeprosHin-fancyfarm- at the leek ef a market for mi the desired I to ha hud? I mriHH tfc JOUBXAI.ra tmiWMMl. unveiled WaasaaHpraadafoarao-c soooooooocxxx: NOT AS BAD Who says thirteen is an unlucky num ber? The public debt statement shows a decrease of $13,000,000 during the month of June.-Indianapolis News. JOGOOOOOOOOSXXXXXJOOiXJOOOOO? resources, our undeveloped assets; but, great and rich as they undoubtedly are, there is one important rock in the foun dation that really should be the corner stone, but which today is practically in the waste-heap our former wheat lands in the Sacramento and San Joaquin val leys. There are thousands and thous ands of acres practically unproductive; some of the great ranches do not even make enough to pay the taxes. It is a Ldismal fact, but it is the truth. And if we expect to build up a great common wealth out here, we must bring all that land into bearing, and thus have a broad, well-laid groundwork on which to build. Specialties due to our unique climate are very well so far as they go, but the plain, cold fact must not be overlooked that, if we are ever going to amount to anything, our output must be of common, standard, every-day goods. Producing an article is only a small part of the successful business selling it, getting it into whole sale consumption, is the hardest work. Did the California wheat grower in his bonanza days, or even today, ever form a co-operative association so he could sell his product and not have an annual carry-over, like the Santa Clara prune men? Great as every one of our special agricultural industries is, the fact re mains that we have usually overdone it. The prune men, the San Joaquin raisen men, the walnut men, the orange men all have associations under one name or another to facilitate marketing their crops, they say, but, as a matter of fact, isn't it an indirect admission that pro ductive facilities were so rich and easily handled that the output grew faster than the demand? But as they are all entic ing industries, pleasing to figure on, but hard to realize on, the over-production kept up, and today, considering the state as a whole, is it not the unwholesome truth that the plain farm products are pushed aside, and the main effort given to fancy lines, as it were? The conclusion of a long article in the same strain is that there may be nothing romantic in raising hogs, but that after all the great future wealth of California must come not from the many side lines that have heretofore attracted so much attention, but from the live stock indus try and the sugar beet. The Nebraska farmer who believes it would be fine to go to the coast and raise prunes, walnuts or oranges may be convinced from this statement that he can make more money on his farm here in raising corn, hogs, cattle and wheat than he could in the most romantic occupation on the Pacific coast. Lincoln Journal. A Catauihunte Writes ef Hit Wart en Trip. Some notes taken by E. H. Jenkins on his recent western trip: On our return from Portland we left the Union depot the evening of May 23d at 850. The train's number was 6, and upon inquiry I found that although traveling east over four different sys tems, kept the number as far east as Chicago, and in fact the same sleeper which we occupied from Portland to our destination went east to New York City. While our visit was far from being over, and we had planned several side trips from our headquarters, still we were very fortunate in having a good clear even ing, something unusual for Oregon and the Columbia river country also a beautiful full moon, by which we were enabled to get many clear views of the river, up which we -were traveling, also of many high mountains of the Cascade range. All or nearly all tourists who visit in the vicinity of Portland make the trip by boat up the Columbia as far as the rapids, through the mountains and some going still further by way of the locks, and all report the trip as well worth taking, as the views are splendid and interesting through each mile traveled. To give Journal readers some idea of the ruggednesB of the Cascade moun tains through which the grand Columbia wends its way, I will give the names of some or tne nign peaks and compare them with other mountains better known. There are many high peaks in1 this range that are covered the summer through with deep snow. Among the highest are the Mts. Pitt, Wood, Jeffer son, Baker, Hood, and Ranier. The last mentioned peak has an elevation above aea level of 14,444 feet, nearly three miles high, or the same distance as it is from Sixth street in our city to Will Ernst's house north of town. Pike's Peak in Colorado is several hundred feet lower and looks much more so on account of the elevation of the land near the base aa the land at Denver has an eleva tion of 580 feet Oar first stop at a city of much im portance was The Dalles, a place almost the exact size of Columbus or having a population of 3542. It is a town full of enterpriee and has important lumber industries and is growing fast; at about the time we passed through the above named place we found we could keep awake no longer and upon awakening the aext morning found ourselves at Pendleton. Soon after we reached Meacham where we were allowed thirty minutes for breakfast, and let me adviae all Journal readers who pass over the 8hort Line to not miss taking a meal at the Log Cabin eating house as the hospi tality is well worth the money. At breakfast table we could look out of the window and ase snow banks here and there. This place hi at the head waters of the Umatilla river and in the Blue mduntatns. On our way east our next point of much size is Baker City, with 7,000 in habitants; it is quite a shipping place, many cattle and sheep grazing in the valleys in this neighborhood. On the first day out from starting we arrived at Huntington for a rather late dinner aad expected to aes a large town oa the Snake river, but foaad a small place, in fact mostly railroad nmnosi aad about three miles from the stream . w. v.,. w c wnu ay, nothing being raised without irrigation aad but little water for that purpose. J Attar sUrtiag east from AS PAINTED. we crossed the Snake river into Idaho. It is a deceiving stream as it is slow run ning among the monntaina and I was told by a party who had run a ferry boat on the stream that in many places it waa from GO to 75 feet deep. It certainly carries a great volume of water for it drains a large territory. In many places in Idaho the Snake valley is under a high state of cultivation, being syste matically irrigated, and all land ao im proved is held at a high figure. In this valley I saw alfalfa as fine, I think, aa any Nebraska can produce which is say ing a great deal; besides, this section grows many kinds of fruit, small grain and stock of all kinds thrive welL We reached Pocatello aome time in the night so did not see much of the city, but on looking up the place we find they have more people than Columbus, and was told on the train that times are very good there at present. They have large railroad shops that employ many men, while there are many coal and 'other mines not far distant. Our second dsy found us nearing Granger, Wyoming, and excepting for the coal industry we failed to aee where a poor human could exist, unless one could live on sage brush nothing else visible only now and then a gang of Japs working on railroad track. Yet one does not see all of a state by any means in going through on a line of road, and many thousand acres of Wyoming land in the valleys grow rich grass which the people of the state are turning into money through feeding it to their cattle and sheep. In the early morning of the third day, when I was trying to get the worth of my money out of the sleeping car com pany at the rate of two dollars fifty per night, I was poked in the ribs by my traveling oompanion, wakened, and asked what was the matter? The reply came "Lookout the window." When I complied the sentence was finished "This is Nebraska, and it is good enough for me." 8mm Km tuck. The following is taken from a recent copy of the Nebraska Farmer: A representative of the Nebraska Far mer called upon Mr. C K. Davies, the Columbus Shorthorn man, last week, and found him busily engaged taking care of the live stock on his farm, of which he has Shorthorns, Duroo-Jersey hogs and prize Buff Cochin chickens. At the head of Mr. Daviea' herd of Short horns is Fame's Heir 150963 by Golden Fame 144750 and but of imp. Milkmaid by Star of Lancaster (69663). Golden Fame, the sire of this young bull, waa purchased by Mr. Donahey, the well known Iowa Shorthorn breeder, from W. D. Flatt of Ontario, Canada, at a public sale at Chicago for $1,550. Milkmaid, the dam of Fame's Heir, belongs to the Heatherwick Rosebuds and won second prize at the Marr Agricultural Associa tion in 1898. Fame'a Heir is one of those low down, blocky bulls with a splendid top and bottom line, possessing good strong bone and an excellent head and neck. He stands firmly on four good legs, is an excellent individual and has every right to prove himself a good breeding bull. The crop of calves now coming are by him and while very young, show indications that he made no mistake in selecting him for the head of his herd. All the cows on the place are bred to Fame'a Heir or have calves at their side by him. Mr. Davies has a few good breeding cows that he prizes very highly, and there are a goodly number of heifers on the place that will mature into good breeders. Phillis of Riverside 4th by Victoria Prince 2d and out of Phillis of Clover Hill 2d by the great Canute 106716. is a calf that shows every promise of devel oping into a good Shorthorn cow. She is the possessor of a good back with a nice head and neck and with quarters that are decidedly good. He expects to breed her to Fame'a Heir when she is sufficiently matured, and she should produce an excellent calf. There are about ten head of cows on the place that have calves at foot or are bred to his herd bull that he might be induced to Eart with for some well bred Shorthorn nils. He is able to dispose of a goodly number of bulla, and aome man who wants some females can get them here. He has only one bull now for sale, and he is out of , imp. King Gloster and is about eight months old. He is a nice calf, having a good head and back and would make a very useful bull for some enterprising farmer. He also has a couple of Polled Durham cows that he would part with, aa he intends to devote his efforts towards breeding the Short horns. We found him with about 30 spring pigs, among which are some very good ones, and his chickens are well bred and good specimens of the breed. Any one wanting a young bull or aome cows already bred might do well to write Mr. Davies and mention the Nebraska Farmer. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of Jane, 1902. Meaatearperetareof the avoata Mama do Maw atoata last year . . Hieestteeaperatareoalltb Lowest do on the Met 5JT 72.W ar at 7 U IS s 12 9ja 4J3 trairaajs. Cloadydajs Calaw uradaya High winds day. tBUdanaportioa.ofday,:.... Do we ioath laet year. Fogs ob 1st, 14th and 23d. Solar halo very fine on 24th. Thunder stomas 5th, 10th, 14th, 27th. Slight frost reported on low lands the 21st. Greatest amount of rainfall in 24 hours on the 5th, &24 inches. The month just paat is remarkable for the greatest amount of rainfall of any June in 20 years. The nearest approach to it being Jane 1875 of 7 inches, and June 1891 of a48 inches. That the amount of rain in June ahould do much damage is not to be wondered at when we take into coneideratioa that over two thousand laoaaheads of water were nre- dpitated on an acre in 24 houra almost equal to a water spout. It's Ctal iB CakraaV July 1 to 13. August 1, 14, 23, 24, 30 and 31. September 1 to 10. Oa the above days the Burlington route will sell round trip tieketa to Colorado at extraor dinarily low rates. It's cool ia Colorado all summer long, aad there are hundreds of resorts ia tha Rockies where one may escape from the heat of tha phuna aad spend aa altogether delightful vaoatioa. A card to J. Fraacis, Oeneral PaaasBgar Agent, Oataha, Nebr., will bring job a asoi sanal v of Colorado booklets that IwiUawipToapkwjowtrip. 1 KSi m m I ! . B. P. Duty waa in FallertoB Monday. Sam Gaas, jr., was ia Schuyler Sunday. Jadge Albert returned Monday from Faribault, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson visited ia David City last week. Mrs. Imbof went to Belgrade Saturday to visit her daughter. Mini Ada Barter went to Monroe Sat urday to visit relatives. Hon. Geo. D. Meiklejohn of FuUerton is in tne city today, Tuesday. Mrs. and Miss Parks aad W. O. Will iams passed the Fourth at Ord. Lawrence and Miss Clara Hohl of Albion spent Friday in the city." Henry Bean returned Monday from a several weeks trip to California. Mrs. Wm. Gibson of Cedar Rapida vis ited Mrs. Lloyd part or last week. Forrest Butler is up from Lincoln to spend a few days with hia parents. Miss Abilene Damon of York ia visit ing with the family of G. O. Burns. John C. Sprecher is up from Schuyler and attending the float convention. Miss Bessie Mitchell or Ularks is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Garrett Hulst. Charley and Evelyn Wake of Newman Grove are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Alice Likely of 8ilver Creek vis ited friends in the oity on the Fourth. Miss Msggie Willard spent the Fourth here, returning to St. Edward Saturday. Miss Wuethrioh went Sunday to Os ceola where she will visit Mrs. Mike Horst. Miss Jennie Wiseman returned Friday from St. Edward to spend a few days at home. Mrs. John Murphy and children of Ropers are visiting with the Fitzpatrick family. Mies Lou Smith of Aurora and Miss Freda Pilling spent Sunday together in Omaha. Arthur Hale of Sioux City arrived here Thursday for a few days visit with relatives. Misses Cora Graves and Maggie Mo Taggart went to Silver Creek Saturday for a visit. Rev. C. P. Cheeseman of Silver Creek was in the city between trains Thursday afternoon. Miss Ruby Rasmussen accompanied Miss Alma Hasselbach home to St Ed ward Saturday. Mrs. Frank Compton of Cedar Rapida has been visiting a few days with Mrs. W. W. McFayden. Miss Grace Fent of Grand Island, a former Columbus young lady, ia visiting friends in the city. Paul Krause and sons Victor and Harold came down from Albion Thurs day to visit a few days. Miss Clara Mills, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Mills of Osceola, visited here with friends over the Fourth. Harlan Dnssell went over to Dennison, Iowa, Wednesday where he is making a two weeks' visit with relatives. Frank Smith went to Denver last Wed nesday to visit several days with rela tives and celebrate the Fourth. Mrs. George, who has been visiting here some time, returned last week to her home at Sharon, Wisconsin, Mrs. O. H. Archer of Carbon, Wyo, arrived here last Wednesdsy and will spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Nealie McKelvey, who is now living at St. Edward, came down Friday to visit a few daya with relatives. Congressman John Robinson and fam ily were in town Monday, returning from Washington to their home in Madison. Otto Kummer and family from near Silver Creek spent a few daya with rela tives here, the Hummers and Eastons. & J. Irwin and family of Creighton came down to spend the Fourth with relatives and will remain for a few days. Miss Hada Thurston of Genoa came down last week and will spend the sum mer with her aunt, Mrs. Barclay Jones. ' County Superintendent Barber of Albion and Prof. O'Connor of Norfolk were visitors in the city between trains Thursday. Bazil Gietzen came up from Lincoln to spend the Fourth and remained at home until Monday. He ia employed in a brickyard. Mrs. Lottie Lewis returned home to Lincoln Saturday after visiting several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and MfB.E.Hoare. Mrs. Mary Dnnlap and children re turned home 'Saturday to Franklin county after several weeks visit to rela tives here, the Plumb family. Mrs. James of' Norfolk, daughter of Governor Savage, waa tha guest of Mrs. Jennie Walker Thursday between trains on her way home from Denver. E. D. Brink came down from Central City to ahoot hia firecrackera oa the Fourth. He visited at home over San day and left Monday for Petersburg. Prof. W. M.Kern returned home Mon day from David City where ha has been the paat week engaged aa one of the managers of the Chautauqua assembly. Miss May Fee of Fallertoa stopped in the city over Sunday on her way home from Boston where aha baa been study ing at tha New England Conservatory of Muaic the paat three years. Misses Ethel Henrich and Marjorie Williama atarted Friday for Denver where they will visit two weeks. Miss Henrich will look ap schools with the expectation of 'attending oaa next year. Mrs. Minnie Hurd aad two children, Sumner aad Laura, and Mrs. Hurd's niece, Nellie Poison, all of Mount Ver non, Washington, arrived here last Wed nesday oa a visit to Mrs. Hard's parents, Mr. and Mm. A. Lath. They will remaia two months. Ligal Vatiasa. America ia a tolerably free country when you think right down to the foun dation of things, and act aooordiagly. The Jouexax. has had thirty yearn ex periaaca ia haadHag legal astiees of all descriptions, and takes thmoeeaaioa to say that it ia thoroughly equipped for this sort of work. We desire that job remember aa job have work of thie aort tobedoae. Whea yoa do tha payiag, you have the right to place the work. Special attaa tioa givea to audi orders. Call oa or address, M. K. Toevbi k Co, Journal OaVe, Columbus, Nebr. Wsathar TjRiiity. That the month of July, 1901, ia tha remarkable ia tha annate of Ne- braaa-s climatology Beads ao demoaatra tioa farther than the fact that for 21 daya of the aaonth the midday tempera ture ranged from 100" to 106 ia the ahadaTthe mean aaaximam temperature for tha month being 99 and for the month of August we had 14 daya in which the midday temperature exceeded 90. 8till there are some persons to whom the last dispensation of heat or cold, wet or dry, is alwaya the most die comforting of any experience to which they have been subjected, and for this class especially, I have been induced to make copious extracts from my notes to how that oar present discomforts are not exclusively our own, but "that which is hath been and that which is to be hath already been, that these changes are the result of natural causes governed by fixed laws, and like da and night follow each other with unerring certaintv. or in periodical cycles of more or less sever ity. For my purpose I have selected the months of June, July, August and occa sionally September when anything seem ad worthy of note and 90 aa the mini mum temperature, and if I shall succeed in interesting my fellow citizens in the workings of nature I will be abund antly gratified. By way of contrast I append the fol lowing extracts of an old record kept in the neighborhood of my old Pennsyl vania home of the coldest July we have an account of, that of 1816, the tempera ture being but 68' in the middle of the day, and there beingf rost in every month of the year. Oa the 5th of July ice aa thick aa a window pane waa formed throughout the eastern and middle states, the corn and grass were complete ly chilled and withered that cattle would scarcely eat it. What little corn surviv ed July, froze so hard in August (being in the milk) that it rotted on the stalks. Corn raised in 1815 waa sold for seed to plant in the spring of 1817 for $5 per bushel Geo. S. Tbukak. 187-JueSd alight froet; 4th to 6th W to M; Mth. Zlet. 22d, ZSd aad 25th 90 to 97. Jaly 5th to 7th W'; Uth aad 12th ft to MO, 1 day mt 100; Mth to 19th Dt to 99; 2Ut, 29th and th 99 to 94 . Aa. 8th to Mth 99 to 98; 12th. Uth, Mth aad 17th 99 to 98; 22d to 28d 9 to 95- 27th to 80th 95 to 10 1 1 day orer 100' Sept. Sd to 5th 90 to 94. lOT-Joae 17th 91'; 24th to 23d 98 to 94. Jaly 2d to 7th 98 to 102, 2 days over 100; Uth to Uth 90 to 92. Aug. let to 3d 90 to94; 8th to 10th 90 to 99'; 17th. 28th aad 90th 91 to 98. Sept. Uth aad 29th 90 to 98. 1878-Joae 21at to 24th 91 to 94. Jaly 10th to 2Ut 91 to lOO'.l day at 100. Aug. 2d to 8th 98 to 101', 2 days abore 100- 14th. 26th, 29th aad Slat 90 to 100', 1 day at 100; 17th to 2Sd 91 to 108. 2 daya abore MO. Sept. 1st to 4th 90 to 98; 10th slight froet 1879-Jue 7th, 10th. Uth aad 23d 92 to 99. July 5th to 14th 90 to 10T, 2 daya orer 100; 18th to 23d 90to 98'; 2d, 39th aad 31et 9" to 97. Ana. 1st, 2d, 10th. 13th 91 to 94'; 92 to MO, l day at 100. 18th to 29th Sept. 27th 99'; 6th slight frost. laSO-Joae 4th 100'; 10th. Uth. 22d aad 28lh 91 to to 98. July let, 2d, 8th. 9th, Uth, Uth aad Uth 90 to 98'; 23d to Slat 91 to 98. . Aug. 6th to Mth 99 to 101. 5 daya orer 100; Mth to 18th 90 to 108 2 daya over 100; 21et, 22d. 28th aad 39th 90 to 99. Sept. 4th aad 5th 98; Mth aad 17th 90to94. 1881-Jaae2ath92. Jaly 15th. Mth aad 20th 91 to 94. Aa. 2d to 5th 99 to 97; 8th to Uth aad Mth 96 to 98'; 23d to 30th 91 to 101 2 daya oferlOO. Sept. 3d, 4th and 20th 90 to 108. 1 day over MO. 1882-Jaae 29th aad 39th 90 to 92. Jaly 2d aad 8th 90 to 91; 21th to 27th 90 to 91. Ang. 2d aad Uth 98 to 99'; 25th to 29th 92 to 95; 18th to 21st 90 to 91. Sept. 12th. 13th 15th aad 17th 92 to 95. 1883-Jaae 29th aad 30th 98 to 94. Jaly let to 4th 93to94; 10th. Uth aad 25th 90 to 92; 19th to 22d 90 to 98. Aug. Mth to 18th 90 to 91; 21st and 31st 91 to 92. Sept. 6th 90. 1884-Jaae 24th, 29th aad 30th 91 to 92 o. Jaly 7th aad 8th 94 to 98; Uth, 18th and 23d 90 to 95. Aug. 28th 91. 1835-Jnae 12th aad 26th 90. Jaly 7th aad 8th 91 to 96; Uth to 15th 91 to 98'; 18th to 20th 99 to 97'; 27th to 30th 92 to lOO'.l day at 100. Aag. 7th to 17th 90 to 98. Sept. 24th to 25th 90. 1886-Jrue 12th to 14th 91 to 92. Jaly 2d to Uth 90 to 104 , 2 daya over 100; 17th, 22d. 27th aad 28th 90 to 94 o. Aag. 8th. Uth. Uth. Uth aad 15th 92 to 98; 29th to 27th 90 to 97. Sept 22d to 23d 90 to 94 O. 1887-Jue6th aad 7th 91 to 95 o; Mth and 18th 90 to 96 o. Jaly 7th to Mth M to 93 0 ; 25th to 30th 91 to 980. Ana. let to 4th 90 to 940; 8th to 10th 92 to 95 o. Sept 6th 90O. 1888-Jaae 15th to Uth 90 to 92 O; aoth u o. Jaly let to 6th 92 to 94 O; Mth to Uth 90 to 960; 20th to 21st 90 to 920; 29th to 30th 90 to 97 O. Aag. let to 3d 92 to 96 o. Sept 9th to ldth 94 to 95 o. U89-Jaae Uth toUth 990; 28th to30th90to98O. Jaly 5th to 8th 90 to o. Aag. 26th to Slat 90 to 91 o ; 19th to 24th 90 to 910. 1890-Jaae 29th to 28th 91 to 98 o. Jaly 5th to 8th 92 to M0 o,i day at 100; 19th to 14th 90 to 104 O, day abore 100; 25th to 30th 95 to M6 o, 2 daya abore 100; 16th. 17th, 20th aad 23d U to 97 o. Aug. let to 8th 96 to 194 o,4 days abore ICO; 14th to 15th M to 92 s. Sept let 6th aad 17th 90 to 950. lSn-Jaae 23d aad 24th 990. No 99 weather ia Jaly. Aag. 7th to 8th 91 to 96 o. 189b-Jbb Mth aad 22d 91 o. Jaly Uth aad 14th 90 to 960; uth to 26th 98 to 990. Aag. 2d 950 ; 4th to 9th 90 to 950: uth to 18th 99 to 98 o. 8ept.23d920. 1895-Jaae 23 to 24th. 90 to 101-, 1 day over 100. Jaly 4th to 7th, 99 to 98' Uth. 15th 17th, lOb. 20th. 94 to lOO'.l day MO. Jaly 24th to 28th. 94 to 100'. 1 day at 100. Aag. let to 4th, 92 to 95 7th to Mth. 90 to 95. " la 23d aad 26th, 94 to 98. Sept 4th aad 5th. 90. - 9th to 15th, 99 to M9. 2 daya at M9. Mthto21et99toM8-,2dayeaboTeM0. MM Jaae 15th to Mth. 90 to 940. Jaly let toad, 99 to 950. Uth to Uth, 99 to 940. H 5th, 21st SMh aad 29th, 90 to 96. Aag. 3d to 6th. M to 970. - 7th to Uth, M to 980. M Uth. 940. Sept let aad 7th, 91 to 9fO. M97-JaaMth to Uth. 99 to 950. M 13rh aad TM, 99 to 970. Jaly 5th to 9th. 92 to M90.1 day at 100. 38thtoSlst9eto990. M;ai,17tlwa36tB,91to960. Aag. 27th to 39th, 92 to 9SO. let 7th. Uth aad Slat 99 to 960. Sept let to Mth, 99 to 970. M 12ttaadUth.99to91o. 2Bth to 39th, 99 to MO. MS3-Jaae22dto3Mh.9eto980. M 17th, 28th aad 39th 91 to 940. Jaly Uth. 9BO. M Mth to Uth. 92 to 970. M 2tatto28th,99to990. Aag. 4th, 5th aad 15th, 99 to 9SO. ttthto2ai.asta990. - 2emtoSlst99toM90,ldayatm gept let 2d aad 4th, 96 to 90O. aaeUthtoUta. Mto940. I The People's Normal Schools H INFORMATION ON BVMYTfllNG EVERYWHERE. X X mnmmmmmmmmmmaHmmmmmmmmmmal P R i T HBJfiamumumumuH T 1 I V imamamamammalH ' I I (s.s....Hlimll.amamam! ' I BmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfkTlBW - M LasssssssssssssssssssssssssssPam V I W MtJamtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM M VsmmmammammmammmH A S12.00 ATLAS III TIE JOURNAL ! 13 Jt-of 1A o r0 motern nike, showing course of steamers from point to point 1 Iwl ICjI 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 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 postoffice in the United States. A census that just cost the United States millions of dollars. i&Everij instructor should have one, every business man, farmer, min ister, statistician, professional man, statesman, orator. 18th to 20th. 98 to 970. Jaly 10th to 13th, 98 to o . " 17th to 26th. 90 to 980. " 5th aad 31st 90 to 92 o. Aag. 1st to 4th, 90 to 950 . " 8th to Uth. 90 to 910. " 27th to 30th, 93 to 990. " 17th, 19th and 22.1, 90 to 980 . Sept 1st to 7th, 95 to 101 o , 3 days orer 100. Uth. 93. 1900-Jaae 6th. 9th. 20th. 21st and 30th. 91 to 9o . " 25th to 28th, 81 to 100 , 1 day at 100. Jaly 1st to 5th, 90 to 1003 , 1 day at 100. M 9th to 15th. 95 to 1023, 2 days at 100. 6th22dand31st,92to!U3. Aag. 1st to Uth. 90 to 983. ' 17th to 21st, 90 to 933. " 12th, 923. Sept 5th, 8th and 9th, 91 to 973 . UOl-Jiuie 23d to 30th. ttl to 1003 , 2 days at 100. . Jaly 3d aad 4th, 101 . 2 days over 100. I 6thto2Sth.91tol0S3,19tIay8orerlC0. M 30th, 940. Aug. 1st. 1030 , 1 day over 100. 0th. 9th and 10th, 91 to 920. 12th, 13th, 15th. Mth. 17th. 92 to 950. " 19th. 20th and 21st 91 to 97 3 . - 24th to 29th. 91 to 993. State Capitol of Dearer. From this bnilding npon a clondless day, the front range of the Rocky Monntaina stretches out, a glorious pan orama from the Spanish Peaks in the south to the Laramie Hills in Southern Wyoming, a distance of nearly 400 miles, in one sweep of the vision, bringing Pike's Peak, Long's Peak, Mount Evans and Mount Rosalie into view. From the snmmit of Mount Lincoln 200 peaks are seen rising in majestic heights from the mighty ranges, varying in altitude from 9,000 feet to 14,48 feet above the level of the sea, that being the height of Sierra Blanca, the highest mountain in the State. To enable persons to reach these fa-1 vored localities, without unnecessary expenditure of time or money, the Un ion Pacific has put in effect very low rates and splendid train service. Three trains leaving Missouri River daily for Denver, one of which is "The Colorado Special, which is the finest train in the west. Accommodations are provided for all classes of passengers, the equip ment including free reclining chair cars, drawing room sleepers and day coaches. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to 1 W. H. Benhax, Agent Sato via The Vaiea Pacific. Ancient Order United Workmen, Port land, Ore., Jnne 10-20th. Society of the United Presbyterian church, Tacoma, 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, Knignts or 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. Benhav, Agent When you wish good, nsat, clean handsome work done in the line of printing, call at The Journal office. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old 62 Wheat spring 60 Corn, shelled v? bushel . . . 50 Oats, V bushel 35 Rye f bushel 43 Hogs V ewt 7 00Q 7 25 Fat steers-V cwt 2 50 4 00 Fat cows $ cwt 3 00 4 00 Stock steers Wcwt 3 00a 4 00 Potatoes-V bushel. 35 Battor-V t. 15 18 Efgs-Vdoien. 12 Markets corrected every Tuesday af. showing the range and numbers of the religions of the world, the amount and character of products yielded by land and $3.40 pays for Co olumbus Journal year in advance, and one of these $12.00 Atlases. Come in and carry one of these books home with you. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lead Oftke at Lincoln. Nebr.. Jane 2. 102. TOTI'K is hereby girea that the followiag JEU named settler has fled notice of his iatea- tioa to make anal proof ia sapport of his clain. I aad that said proof will be Bade before t'oaaty I Jadge at (olnrabBS, Nebr.. oa July IS. 1992. rU: John J. UirkinsoB tor lhe no or Her. 34-17-Sw, Aft. A. U. HPW, I lie aataes the following witnesses to orore hie I continnooe residence npa and caltiratioa of, I saw jaaa, ra: Jiimnt u. uinaa. or soaro. Nebr- Joha Bacai. of Tenor. Nebr.. Vraak Basal, of Uenoe. Nebr.. Frank Dickinson: of I Monroe, Nebr. I Any oerson who desires to oroteat eeeiaet the I allowance or euca proof, or wno kbows or any I tmbatantial reneoa. aader the law aad the rega-1 laiions 01 iiie interior Depart meat, way eaca I proox stioeiu bos be allowed, win tie airea i opportunity at tne abore mentioned uaw ai iriare to crtrns examine the witnesses of si claimant, and to offer evidence ia rebuttal of that sabraitfetl by claimant. W.A.QREEN. 4jun6t Register. s-sV ONT FORGET that I have for sale, eggs for setting, so that you can raise yonr own barred or Buff Plymouth Rocks, Silver- laced White Wyandottes, Partridge and Buff Cochin and Cornish Indian Games, by buying the eggs of me. ST I 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, raoraisroa or tbk Mi. f gut Market Fresh, and Salt M eats t Game and Fish in Season. aaTHighest market prices paid for Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA lSaprtr J. M. CURTIS CONVEYANCER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Also does type-writing aad will carefully attend to all the business intrusted to him. 19" Would respectfully solicit a share of your business. Over First National Bank, 1st door to the left IHaprtf Br. J. E. SNYDER. OSTEOPATH. Office Barber Building, formerly occupied by Dr. Yoss. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 p.m. O.STIKES. OUva atfoarth door aorta of Pint COLUMBUS, NEBJUgKA. JwF wT The one BLACZSVITH -AND- WACrOM WORK. ETerytfciag ia oar lia aad eTerjrthiag gaaraateel. Watraas atatle to artier. Best aarsosaaeiag ia the city. A fae liae af Carriages, etc. Baggies, HPI am agent for the old reliabfo Columbus Buggy Company, of Colum bus, Ohio, which is a sufficient guaran tee of strictly first cIhbs goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. 25octtf IFGOINGEAST or south of Chicago ask vour lonnl ticket agent to route you between Omaha and Chicago via the (MlWAUKEh JrSraaal the shortest line between the two cities Trains via this popular road depart from the Union depot, Omaha, daily, connecting with trains from the west. Msgnificently equipped trains, palace sleepers and free reclining chair cars. DiaiBg cars and buffet library and smokiag cars. All trains lighted by electricity. For full information about rates, etc., address F. A. Nash, General Western Agent 1504 Farnass St, Omaha. H. W. Howell, Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt ' AMERICA'S ESI"1- EditariaHy Fearless. Caaanttntly Rspuafican. News from all of the world Well written, oriicirMl stories -Aaswera to qaeries -Articles oa limit h, the Home, New Books, aad oa Work About the Vana aad Uardea. 3 3 il 1 m Wff om s I a awraberot the Associated Press, the S oahr Western Newspaper receiving the S eatire telegraphic news service of the New York t)aa aad special cable of the 5 New York Workl-daily reports from 3 over 2.0BS special comspoadeate S throairhoBt the coaatrr. -ONEdolr W. A. aUiAxusTBB. W.atCoaaauaa ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I wSSiitasSr1-Tk J fc ' '1 -r ! $, : ' V -r f :! f . i. ..'v is,. . v?- 1 -! -trs . . ' .,.- ,3 ,-. vr- .. f v
