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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1902)
-f&y?- " -' u. 4" 'n'?g-J!!yggP''Mlag jS-i-ygq--rg , r- wSt-gTip.-ig L'Si- iJWSISa"' Byt JVVVTa-' .r? , v r vij- ;$: B i rJiiiMH"" TWp. ET- .- v$?yis? TT ' ' , mmvrnemaes IniumiB Mat lL,llfs. lattae FcMtcioe.Cotambw,Kakrw rir. .x.LTnnxct.l 101 WEDNESDAY. JULY SB. 1MB. abecribere of the Joar- look at the data oppo- yoax aaaee on taa wrappar of Jomnal orw tat aaargiB of Jomraal. Up to Ufa data, yoar ia paid or aceomataa Gaaiaf lramt. Prohibition state convention, Lincoln, August". Obatauqaa assembly, Seward, Septem ber 13 to 21. Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, August 29 to September 5. State SaeBger Bandeafeat, West Point, Aagaet8,9aBdlO. Graad Army encampment, Washing toe, D. O, October 6-11. Nebraska Epworth assembly, Linooln, Aaguet 6 to 14 inclaeive, Osatral Nebraska Assembly, Falter toe, August 12 to 22. KrUUCM STATE TICKET. For Governor, JOHN H. MICKEY. For Lieutenant Governor, E. O. McGILTON. For Treasurer, PETER MOBTENSEN. For Secretary of State, G.W.MAUSIL. For Aaditor, CHARLES WESTON. For Supt. of iBBtructioo, WILLIAM K. FOWLER. For Attorney General, F. N. PROUT. For Commissioner Public Lands, GEORGE D. FOLLMER. For Coagroosman Third District, john j. McCarthy. Gbaxd Island will hereafter belighter, a coatract having been made with a coaipaay for twelve arc lights on an all aight schedule, at the rate of fjaSO per lirttaer month. Tax final summary of the Irish census retaraa have been presented to Parlia saaat. It shows that daring a half cen tary over SflQOflOO peraoaa have emigrat ed from Ireland and that 80 per cent of emigrants have gone to the United Twosx populists up at Columbus who pat ap a congressman and then pulled him down to make room for the demo cratic nominee remind as of school boys baildiag block bosses for other fellows to come along and knock down. Schuy ler 8a. ' Ok the 5th and 6th of last April in reaponse to a call from Chancellor An drews a Bfteeting was held in Lincoln the abject of which was to form a state society for the promotion and improve aaaat of religious education. Prof. Chsrlns Fordyoe of the Wedeyan uni versity was made president and Prof. T. H. Hodgman of the State university sec retary. Other states have formed simi lar organizations for bible study in aohoole aad colleges, and the object of the Nebraska society will be to interest the public ia this matter. The owaers of the Union Pacific have pareaased the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paal railroad, the consummation of the deal being made last Thursday. The sasa who will come into control of one of the greatest railroads in the west are E. H. HarrimaB, Win. Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, H. B. Rogers, George Gould aad James Stillman. Some of these are already stockholders, and one or two are directors of the St. Paul road. The details of the purchase are as yet aeerct, aad public announcement may aet be made for aeveral days. Tbebb are no tramps allowed to lay aroaad idle ia Hawses, not during the harvesttag season, aayway. A few days ago a freight traia westward bound, was leaked aear Pratt. There were some M or 60 tramps aboard going to Colo rado. The farmers heard about them aad triad to employ them at $2 a day bat the waaderere did not care to work, aa with shot gaa persuasion they were awatrinated among the farmers, and guarded by the women folks with shot were forced to run binders and toadies. Kaaaas would be a good to aaad all the tramp fraternity. Tax July "Forestry and Irrigation" aaaatUy magaxiae published ia Wash iagtea, D. G, contains an article by Lewis C. Miller, a member of the bureau of forestry, oa "the Red Cedar in Ne- "vkuk nt,l U. ol.. - w awu wcj uuoun; luim- : to farmers living along the Platte river. Wa quota parts of the article: "la May. 1901, a party was eent to Ne- by the Bareau of Forestry to the conditions of nataral and ia that state. Ia making this Javestigatioo the Platte river was faaWwed from ita moat to the Wyoming Kaa, Particalar attentioa was paid to the two saost valuable timber trees the Red Cedar aad the Rock Pine. Theaaaatity of Red Cedar ia the Platte regioafeU short of expectation. Nearly every eoaaty investigated has a aaattariag growth of Red Cedar, baa it ia seaad ia greatest abaadaace oa Lao Tslsad, ia the Platte river, aear Fre- Coaaideriag the wide dis- tba aaaaal height aad diam- the excellent repro ach the Red Cedar ia Nebraska, atiaaaaatoaaaaaaa that as sooaasitis that alaatstioaa of this beaaeeesafally each aa rail- private parties, will be Osatral Oty are also tbatisaaar. A a ej wwuaaSn aawaaai toaatahbah ax tieaa." The Uafls aear ;xxxi The election of J. J. McCarthy to suc ceed Congressman Robinson does not wor ry republicans any , but -a great many are fieurihg on how much Mr. McCarthys majority will be. Most everyone put it inrour figuresWayne Herald. xxssxaesosxxsesssiXXXSiissoGt) The following telegram to Wednes day's Lincoln Journal seems to indicate a revival of interest in the canal power scheme in Fremont: "Developments in the Fremont power canal project nave not been numerous during the past few months, but the enterprise has by no means been dropped. A change in toe method of procedure has been adopted, however, and there is some ground for hope that future negotiations for the consummation of the scheme will not be aa barren of results as those that were carried on last year. The idea of effect ing a consolidation of Omaha corpora tions as a preliminary to the construction of the canal and the building of the suburban electric railways leading out of that city has virtually been abandoned. The responsibility for this seems to rest on the oSciala of the corporations, who are unable to agree on a basis for ex changing their shares of stock for shares in the larger corporation. The directors of the Fremont Canal and Power com pany recently extended their contract with R. N. King, the New York broker who ha the financing of the enterprise in charge, until November 1. Mr. King is now making overtures to other cap italists than those with whom he was previously figuring, the negotiations being started from the ground up. Whatever steps may be decided upon they will be taken independently of the Omaha concerns. The contract held by Mr. King amounts to an option on the water righta of the power canal company in case he succeeds in interesting enough capital to carry the scheme through. He has this decided advantage in handling the enterprise now as compared with a year ago, in that it was so thoroughly examined and favorably reported on by the engineering experts last fall." Telegraphic orders were received Wednesday last by the local United States land office at Sterling, Colorado, from the interior department at Wash ington, withdrawing 890 townships, em bracing 900,000 acres of land, located in Weld, Washington, Logan and 8edgwick coanties,Colorado, and Cheyenne county, Nebraska, from public entry. This land is located on the north side of the South Platte river. It ia believed that Chief Hydrographer Newell has recommended to the interior department that this land be set aside for the first great national reservoir under the new irrigation law. The preliminary survey will begin at once. If this survey is finally approved by Washington the building of the reser voir by the government will soon be begun. 1 I s i (ttttitital jnd. inaanaaaaBBWlHMtl Dennis Tracy gives us an idea about how to keep chinch bugs out of the corn where itisclose to a field of buggy small grain. Allow three rows on the outside to stand for the bugs to feed on and cut up the five rows next to these and put the fodder in small piles on the ground. The bugs, it is said, after eating up the first three rows, will enter these piles of corn and remain there for winter quar ters and will go no farther into the field, and in this way the corn, except these few rows, will be saved from their devas tations Mike Lamb was found guilty by the jury at his trial in Greeley last week. The case terminated Saturday night and the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. The sentence was not passed by Judge Thompson until Wednesday when he gave Lamb nine years in the state penitentiary at hard labor. The charge against him was that of being an acces sory to the stealing of a car of fat cattle from the Rooney k McGuire ranch near Brayton. Witnesses were present from Booaeand Greeley counties to give their testimony against the defendant. Harry Hill, alias Mans, plead guilty of horse stealing and his sentence was placed at six years. Everybody seems to commend the result of the trial and it is to be hoped that the gang of outlaws who have made the vicinity of Spalding their head quarters for years past will leave to be heard of no mora Cedar Rapids Out look. PerteMce lite. Editor Journal: As there is talk of moving the postoffiee in our city .from its present location on North street to one on Thirteenth street I ask a small apace in your columns to give my views on the matter. In the early days of this government the capital was located first in oae place then another, but at each removal a point was always selected that was considered the most convenient for the moat people. When a new school district is established, whether it be in a new settled oommunity, or cut off from an old district, the location of the school hoase ia decided by a vote of members of said district, and nine times oat of ten the location is such aa to accommodate the largest namber of scholars in the district. When it comes to postoflloe location by the government in all cities where federal buildings are erected, the first thing eoaaidered ia some convenient location for patroaa, and we find by look ing over the numeroas places we have visited that all postomee buildings erect ed by the government are very eeatrally located. Why. we ask, should the oky, of Columbas be an exception? Are the good people of oar towa any less worthy oitueas than ia other pisses? Why should several haedred people ha made to travel haadreda of miles ia order to get their mail throaghoat the year just becaase a few men are selfish enough to waat the oaace moved? Ia makinga site for a poatoSee for oar city I woald suggest aeeordiag to the population in the city either the Erast ooraer oa Eleventh street or the Schap baca corner oa Twelfth street, aa wefad there are just about two-thirda of the popalstioa of the city east of Olive street aad ao wetaiak either of the above aaaa tioaed coraera woald be a just aad fair locaOoa for all coassraad. Respectfully, f -11 D. M. Newman was at Genoa Satarday. J. E. North was in Monroe Wednes day. Wni. Webster of Monroe waa in town Friday. J. J. Williams of Monroe was in town Monday. Charlie Duffy was over from Bellwood Monday. Mies Emma Bean went to Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Terry has returned from a visit to Chicago. Miss Clara Schroeder went down to Omaha Thursday. M. J. Kellogg of Chicago visited friends here over Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Brewer visited a few days in Madison last week. Miss Vera Berry of Omaha ia the guest of Mrs. Joseph Ryan. W. L. Chenoweth returned last Toes day from his eastern trip. John Dawson of Oconee was in the city Saturday on business. Mrs. W. T. Rickly has been visiting in Omaha the past few weeks. Mr. and Mia. Ernest Dussell spent part of last week in Omaha. Miss Ethel Galley went to Grand Island Saturday to visit friends. George and Willie Willard of SL Ed ward spent Sunday with friends in the city. Mrs. L. Hohl of Albion spent a few days in the city with former friends last week. Miss Lillie Keating ia home from a trip west to Cheyenne, Denver and other cities. Dr. Young of Lincoln waa the guest of the family of Thomas Keating over Sunday. Miss Winnie Gorman of Schuyler vis ited friends here from Wednesday until Saturday. Mrs. W. W. MeFayden, Mm. L. C Voas and Miss Todd were visitors in Genoa last week. Miss Pauline Wiloh of Schuyler came up last week to visit her friend, Miss Anna Gass. Dr. and Mrs. Evans returned Friday from their trip to the west with the governor's party. Mrs. Harry Newman has returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fox, in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Hart went toBreck enridge, Ma, last Tuesday to visit an uncle of Mr. Hart. Miss Post of York returned to her home Friday after a visit with the family of Judge A. M. Post. Hon. George D. Meiklejohn of Fuller ton was in town between trains Satur day, on his way east. Miss Dakie Taylor of Marquette, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home Thursday. Mrs. 1L P. Falkner and daughter Ruth of Hastings are visiting Mrs. Falkner'a sister, Mrs. L. W. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Elliott and little daughter returned home Friday from their trip to California. Howard Heine, the druggist in Still man's pharmacy, went to Hooper Friday to visit relatives a few days. Misnen Ethel Henrich and Marjorie Williams returned Thursday from a visit of several weeks in Denver. Paul Krause of Albion was in town Wednesday on his way home from Omaha where he spent aeveral daya Miss Katharine Murphy of Seward is visiting her brothers Mort and Henry Murphy, and other relatives. Miss Katie Bixby returned home to Lincoln last Tuesday after a visit to her friend, Miss Esther Johnson. Miss Hattie Dodge has returned to her home in Omaha after a few daya visit with the family of W. A. Way. Miss Louise Harris of Omaha was in the city between trains Satarday on her way home from Cedar Rapids. Miss Cora Newman, who ia a teacher in Madison county is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wo. Newman, east of town. Miss Anna Baker returned Friday from Gibbon, where she has been engaged in a dry goods store, and expects to remaia at home. ' Miss Pearl Freemaa, granddaughter of J. S. Freeman, has retarned from Fremont where aha bad been attending the Normal. Mrs. J. E. Erskine and son Vernon leave today (Taesday) for Yankton, South Dakota, where they will visit for aeveral weeks. Mrs. A. J. 8Buth, accompanied by her sister. Miss Celia Madden, of Omaha, started for Denver Moaday evening to visit a sister ia that city. Mrs. Andrew Horat of Madison visited frieada here last weak. She waa oa her way home from Kansas where she passed a month with a daughter. Misses Minnie Tober and Jalia Do worio of Schayler visited Miss Lulu Brodfaehrer between trains Satarday oa their way to Cedar Rapids. Mr. aad Mrs. T. F. Wilson and aoa Arthur returned Monday from Portlaad, Iowa, aad other places ia that state, where they have bean visiting for Mrs. a A. Perkins aad ahildraa of Soath Omaha ware in the eity Wedsos day oa their way home from Cedar Rapids, where they visited relatives, the family of G. W. Brown. Miss Theresa aad Oara Kiasal of Coaaeil Blaffa, who have beta gaseteof the Powell family, retaraed homeTaara day. Miss Pearl aad Floraaea DoweU aecompaaied them back to visit several daya. Maw Jalia Viaeyard of Haatiaaw re taraed to her hoaw last Taesday where ahe ia eagagad to teach ia the ooaaty institute. Mies Viaeyard has beea visit ing her meter, Mrs. L. W. Saow, for several weeks. Rev. aad Mrs. Hayes will leave today (Wednesday) for their future home in Mellette, South Dakota, after a visit of several weeks with Dr. aad Mrs. Nsu- mann. Jfev. Hayes retarned Friday from Oakland, Iowa their former home where be spent a few daya in -packing their household goods ready for shipment Mrs. Sarah Brindley, Miss Clara Hohl and Miss Grace Woods started Thursday for the east, Mrs. Brindley and Mies Hohl going to Chicago to attend Colonel Parker's school for five weeks, while Mies Woods' goes to Ssitinaw, Mich., where she will mske her' home with an aunt and attend a businesscollege the coming year. Miss Lizzie Sbeeban expects to go next week to Chicsgo to attend the Parker school. ' leal Estate Traaafen. Becher, Hockenhrivtfr Chambers, real estate agents, report the following real estate transfers tiled in the office of the county clerk since our last report: H A Hale et al to A Lagene McKillip, ne ne 25-20-2w and Iota 5, 6. bl 11, Lockner'a let ' add to Humphrey, qcd f 1000 00 Rob M Cave to Ellen M Cave, lot 17, bl R Monroe, wd 650 00 E A Gerrard to I Gluck, lota 11, 12, 13, 14, Gerrard's 1st subdivision of the nw nw 24- " 19-2w,wd.... .' : 20000 E H Leach to Frank J Wittier, lot 7, bl 9, Lockner'a 1st add Humphrey. 550 00 Jas W Fauble to Delia Griffen, lot 2, bl 65, Columbus, wd. . . 250 00 Cath Ernst to Mich Ryba, lot 8, bl 195, Columbus, wd 100 E A Gerrard to Wm J Kelley, lot 2, bl G, East Monroe, wd . 100 00 Helen A Simmons to Leslie Clifford, lot 5, bl 14, Stevens' add. 100000 Jas 8almon to Mich Ryba, lot 3, bl 195, Columbus, wd 15 00 Andy Jensen to Aug Wagner, neswl5-18-lw,wd 1040 00 Aug Wagner to B Hulsebus, ne swl5-184w,wd 1200 00 Henry Reins to B Hulsebus, pt sw se( se sw 15-18-lw, wd 1 00 Geo Scheidel to John Moffett, pts2sel2-18-2w,wd 300 00 Total 617 00 The Groat Parks tf Calaraaa Bear an important relation to the state in all her diversified interests. They constitute one of her chief glories. They are not, aa many suppose, small areas of level ground closely hemmed in by neighboring hills, and beautiful with evergreens and flowers, but they are vast territories of country almost as large as some states. They contain fields, forests and plains, where the herds of the cattle men have succeeded the herds of buffalo; they are watered by crooks and rivers, and contain villages and farm houses; they have springs and lakes, where hotels and other places of entertainment have been built for settlers, for tourists, hunt ers, campers and others seeking remote places of resort in the heart of the Rocky mountains. Tin tow KATES Put into effect via the Union Pacific enable you to reach these great parka without unnecessary expenditure of time or money. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to W. H. Bbnhah, Agent. lebnuka Velutetr Fire Tenth Annual Event tobe held at Grand Island August 5 to 7. Half rate from all Nebraska points via the Bur lington Route, The Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's Association has arranged to hold its annual tournament at Grand Island. Nearly $1500 has been appropriated for cash prizes, in addition to many valua ble medals and trophies, for exhibition drills, contests and races. Firemen will attend from all parts of the state. For this occasion the Burlington Route has made a rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on Bale August 4 to 7, inclusive, good returning until August 8. Ask the Burlington Route agent or write J. Francis, 2t Genl Passenger Agent, Omaha. Sates via The Buim Paciic. Society of the United Presbyterian church, Taooma, Waah tickete 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 of Elks, Salt Lake City, Utah, tickets on sale August 7th to 10th, inclusive, $2SL00 for the round trip; stopovers at Deavar and wast, diverse routes, final limit Sept 30tb. $15.00 for the round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, on sale Juae 22-24. inolasive, July 1-13, inclusive, Aeg ast 1-14, 23-24, 3031, September 1-19, final luaita October 31st, other dates tickets oa sale to these pojate at oae fare plua two dollara roaad trip. For further information, call apoa W. H. Bzhhak, Agent. Half Bates Limeaai aai latara far taa aTahnaka lavartk IsjiMy. Tioketa on sale August 5 to 9, and August 15. Aaaoag the diatiaguisbed speakers will be General Fitzhagh Las, U. & A.; Bishop Esrl Craaetoa, Port land, Ore.; former Presideet Joha of Da Pshw University; Charles A. Craae, DJX, Boston; Rev. a F. Aked, Liverpool, Eng. Splendid musical feetarea by the KaMr Boy Choir, 20th Osatary Quar tette, Hesperiaa Male Quartette, aad Imperial Head Bell Biagera. Maayeducatioaal advantages will be offered deriag the assembly. For tickete aad additional iaformatioa ask the Barliagtoa ageat. HOT TOtTOAsVlf. Sebraita 9taU Vehutfr rtremmfr AmeeUu Horn. Ortmd Woad, JTeenufai, Augw 3, t owl 7. For this ocoaaioa the Uaioa Paeiao will sell tickete from all aoiata ia Ne braska for oae fare for the rowed trip. Tickets oa sale Aagast 4tk to 7th ia elaaiva. -" -' -"- - 'llj fsiaishiil oa aaplicatioB to $t W.&Bxvhaji, Ageat. PROPOSED COISTITITIMAL AMENDMENT. ia fall, is swaeeitteal te the eleetera af the State aff Me te he vttei wpea. at the eleetiea to he held Taay, lWt 4. A. D. 1903. A Joist RMoIntion propound to amsad wcticm xuot Article fifteen, of tit. Coattitatiou of the 8tKtH of Nebraska, relative tot ho aiaaoer of Mbalttuu; and adapting amendment to the CniMtitatioa of tlu tatt f Njbriu'ici Be it RtvAvtil and Enacted by the Le-jtslnture 0 the State of Nebranka: Section L That aectioa oae of Article fif teen of the ConaUtatum of the State of Nebraska he amwaded to read aa follow: Section 1- Either branch of the leulainr. aaay propose aseadatenU to thi Conatitution. and if the aaaw be agreed to by 1 bran-fifth of the number elected to each houao, aach proposed ameadnuBU shall be entered on the Journal, with the yeaa and nay, and publish-! at least once each wnek ia at least oae newspaper in each eoaaty where a newspaper ia published, for thirty days immediately preceding the next elec tion of senators aad ropreaeatatiTss, at which election the same shall be submitted to the eleo tors for approval or rejection, aad if a majority of the electors votiae at sach election oa sach proposed amendment, shall Tote to adopt sach amendment, the same shall become a part of this Coastitatioa. When more than one amendment is submitted at the same election, they shall be so submitted as to enable the electors tOToteoa each ameudmeat separately. All ballots need at sach election oa sach amendment or amendments shall hare written or printed thereon the following: For proposed amendment to the Constitution relating to (here insert the subject of the amendment) and, against proposed amendment to the Coastitatioa relat ing to (here insert the subject of the amendment) aad the vote of each elector voting on sach amendment or amendments shall be designated by the elector by making n cross with a pen or pencil in n circle or square to be placed at the right of the lines the words "For or Against" the proposed amendments, as he shall desire to rote thereon, or by indicating his preference on n voting machine when such machine is ia use. I, Geo, W. Marsh, secretary of state of the state of Nebraska, do hereby certify that the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled and engrossed bill, as passed by the Twenty-seventh session of the leg islature of the State of Nebraska, as appears from said original bill oa file ia this oflaoe, and that said proposed amendment is submitted to the qualified voters of the state of Nebraska for their adoption or rejection at the general elec tion to be held on Taesday the 4th day of No vamber, A. D. 1902. In testimony whereof, I hare hereunto aet my hand and aSlxed the great seal of the state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this 22d day of July, ia the year of oar Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred aad Two, of the Independence of the United States the Oae Hundred aad Twenty-seventh, and of this state the Thirty-sixth. OEO.W.HAB8H, seal. Secretary of State. lmS&' FOR- B. P. O. E. GRAND LODGE MEETING,' SALT LAKE CITY AUGUST 12-14. The Union Pacific has, by reason of its advantages as to time and distance, been selected as the official route by many of the prominent Elk Lodges throughout the United States. The Nebraska Special Train will leave Omaha at 11:90 p. m., August 10tht and will be accompanied by the famous United States 22d Infantry Begimental Band. This train will carry the mem bers of Omaha, Plattsmoutb, Lincoln, Beatrice, Hastings, Grand Island Lodges and other prominent-lodges. See that your ticket reads via this line, and join these lodges on their trip. $25.00 for Round Trip For full information call on lit W. H. Benhax. Law Btuai Trip lates, via TJaiaa Pa die, fre Missouri Siver, To Denver.Colorado Springs i ? sw ft Pueblo, Colo., July 1 to SI O.OO 13, August 1 to 14, 23 to 24, and 30 to 31, inclusive. To Denver.Colorado Springs ft 1 Q HO nd Pueblo, Colo, July 14 a?A7.vrvr to 3, inclueivet AtjC 15 to 22 and 25 to 29 inclusive. Ta Rait Tak-A Hitv anil fkr. $25.00 den. Utah, August 1 to 14, inclusive. To Glenwood Springs, Colo., $25.00 ust 1 to 14, 23 to 24 and 30 to 31, inclusive. To Salt Lake City and Oe- tJIO nO den Utah, July 1 to 13, in- W,WW lllM Anonof OO . at and 30 to 31, inclusive. - -. To Glenwood Springs, Cola, $31.00 Jly 1 to 31. inolusive,Aug. 15 to 22 and 25 to 29 inc. To Salt Lake City and Og- 90A.VU elusive, August 15 to 22 and 25 to 29, inclusive. m mm . T San Francisco, or Los 4D.UU Angeles, CsL, July 29 and August 2 to 10, inclusive. a To Portland, Orst, Taooma $45.00 and 8eattle, Waab, July 11 to 21, inclusive. Fall information cheerfully furnished oa application to 2 W. H, Bxsmak, Agent CSaTief Tkbaks. I deaire to extead thanks to the mem bers of the Orpheus sad Sons of Herman aoaisties, to the Colambas City Band aad to frieads who assisted dariag the aad banal of my hasband. Has. Aoolph Saukb. OOLTJMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, old Wheat, -spriag Cora, sheUed-V baahel. Ufativy f awraPB0f f. 60 SO 50 91 as !! tet Hoge swt 0 7B 7 00 Fat steers-Vt 3 000 4 00 Fateowa-V cwt 8 00 4 00 Stock ateersewt 3 000 4 00 30 aWs e AVP XO mm. 130 Msikits oorrected every Taesday af- BwCBBalaRwaaa J V9S9anZiilaJai 3D I WsPJ BaPJ BBaVBBBBaPoBBBkl w7 bbBBBbV bZT HI 3aaa BTv -: w emaiA s&k-bubw anawj annnL- -m r4 Be 3 I People's Normal School INFORMATION ON BVBRYTHINO EVERYWHERE. A .12.00 ATLAS WITH TIE JOURNAL ! T 1 --..i. jiI j -Ci of modern make, showing course of steamers from point to mint IMvllCiJt IflCiLO and distances, teaching the course-of early explorers and date of voyage; presenting all lands ami the attributes thereof. P Q"f 0 tcf 1C smwin the raMSe anil nunrs of the religious of the world, i Llll OldLlolIv'O the amount and character of products yielded by land and water. Biblical Map of Holy Land. History of every race and nation, all fresh and of modern thought. Population of every country, city and town, omitting not the most insignificant postoiiice in the United States. A census that just cost the United States millions of dollars. 9&Eveiij instructor should have one, every business man, farmer, min ister, statistician, professional man, statesman orator. Iitray Yetica. Strayed from the livery barn on West Thirteenth street last week one red calf I with white face. A reward will be given for return of same to Col. Frank Sums. STATEMENT or THK Condition of the Columbus Land, Loan and Building Association of Colum bus, Nebraska, on the 30th day of June, 1902. AS8KT8. First mortgage loans 1113.200 00 rKorkloaas. 2,suu wu ileal estate.. Knrnitnm an1 Htntinnnrr a aUUss .. .. .. . . .. lsU..a MP Delinquent interest, premiams and usat?rJ . - vU la Expenses aa! taxes paid 3,638 SS Other assets. Total $153,714 0 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, paid np $124.215 40 aaBvJara 1 I anil, . Undivided profits Itae shareholilerb on incomplete loans Other liabilities. 28.991 U5 507 35 Total 4153,714 70 RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES POK THE YEAK ENDING JUNE SO, 1902. BZCnPTS. Balance oa hand Jnly 1.1901 $ 8,913 SS Does 35.880 20 Interest, premiams and fines 10.051 00 Loans repaid 11,500 00 Total $ 45 15 KXPKNOITUKKS. Loans .'. $58,600 00 Expenses 1,120 55 Stock redeemed. Cash on hand .24 fiO Total fiM.345 15 Stats or Nebbaska, ) a Platte Conntv. I8" I, Henry IIorkenborKer, secretary of the above named association, do solemnly swear that the forejcoini; statement of I lie condition of said association, istrne and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. IlKXBV lIOCKCNBEKaKK, Secretary. Subscribed ami sworn to before me this 15th day of Jnly. 1902. Approved: (. A. Scott, P. J. H abt. Directors. O.L.BAKKK, ) (i. W. Phillim. a jal St Coaaty Clerk. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUS, NEB. Lincoln, Deaver, Baleaa, Batte, alt Lake City, Portlaad, Baa Fraacisco aad all poiata 'Waat. Chicago, 8t. Joseph, KaaaaaCtty, St. Louis and all poiata Baat aad oath. TBAiaS DKFABT. No. 22 Passeacer, daily except Sanday. 7:15 a. m No. 32 Accommodatioa, daily except Satarday. iwp." TBAIXS abkivk. No. 21 Paseeaaer.daily except Saaday. jOO p. m No. 31 AceommodatioB, daily except Saaday 1 P- B TIME TABLE U. P. B. B. KAST BOCHD, AI!t LI5B. No. 12. Colo. Special 19 a.m. Ho. 84 Graad Island Local It- J8a. m. No. 1S5, rast Mail...... ....... "s p. m. No. S, Eastsva Express- 2J0p. m. No. 2.0veriaad Limited SMp.m. No. 4. Atlaatic Express. 5ia. m. WEST BOCSD, XA LINK. No. 1, Overland Limited. 12S p. m Mo. 1M arsaavt JaUsils - llSlV a. aal No. x.Paae Express..... 7:B8p.m. Mo. 7, Grand Island Local. 8r4Sp. m. No. II, Colo. Special 9-JBa. m. No. 2a, FroUht 4:45 a. m, aOBffiLX BBAKCS. iwpart 00a aaaauaaTaaflsTe s Uvp sal 7if JsaUeevO 4la 0 aaa Arrive fe Ia. bs snssssBmr .... . .... .. .... .... i...4m d. m . No. 72, Miv" .. luOp.m. ALBIOa ASS CKDAB aAMBS BBAXCB. Depart No. SB, Fasseaaer 2:10 p.m. no 7wL JUxfiQ oswsfftasai Arrive XwO. 4w aHmwaawBB0G A3 l" gfOa jmUXBsft QW g aale WaaCalk asasaaaar trsiaa ran dailr. He tmiaa ea attioa aad Csdar Kapids ndm. Colswawi Local aallyjaxespt Saaday. Wa $3.40 pays for The Columbus 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. LaadOaceatLiaeola.Nebr., ) Jaly 8.1902. f WOTICE is hereby aivea that the followiac JE1 mod settler has ilsd notice of her iatea- tioa to make anal proof ia sapport of her chum, aad that said proof will be made before clerk of the district coart at Colambas. Nebroa Aac 23, 1902. tu: Mary Drozd. for the aw J4 32.17-Sw, H. E. 17432. She Bamos the following witnesses to prove I ber contiBBoas resilience apoa sad cnKivatloa 1 of, said land, viz: Frank Rok. Peter Leas, John I Koshiba aad Andrew Moskeck, all of Daacaa, Nebraska. Any person who desires to protest against the I allowance of sach proof, or who knows of any I sabstaatial reason, aader the law aad the rega-l laiions 01 tiie interior department, way sacn 1 Drool should not be alloweii. will be nvea an opportaaity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses or said ilaimant, aad to otfer evhleace ia rebattal of afaat sabmitted by claimant. W. A. GREEN. 16jalyl!t Register. 2) ONT FOBGET that I have for sale, oggB for setting, so that you can raise your own barred or Buff Plymouth Bocks, Silver- laced White Wyandottes, Partridge aad Buff Cochin and Cornish Indian Games, by buying the eggs of me. 23TI am alsosgent rortne Humpnrey & Sons' bone-cutter, five different sizes. See me, or write me before buying. WM. KEBSENBROCK, 12mcbi Columbas, Nebr. . C. CASSIN, FBOniBTOB or TBB WaBaWJaBawB' BrlaVw'wesl sWav9Jaw BWvJw Fresh, and Salt Meats Game and Fish in Season. iaaHighest market prices paid fat Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., OOLTJMBUS, NEBRASKA Uaertf J. M, CURTIS CONVEYANCER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Also does type-writiag aad will carefully attend to all the business intrusted to hiss. IV Would respectfully solicit a share of yoar basi Over First National Bank, 1st door to the left. 18eprtf Dr. J. E. SNYDER, OSTEOPATH. Office Barber Baildiag, formerly occupied by Dr. Voas. 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5p.m. Hours: T D.8TIKE8. ATTOaUraTT AT LAW. OUve fearth aorta of Pint COLUH1U8, W m wm w young as no book can by showing J one IBLACZS1CITH -AND- WAGOaT WORK. ETerythin? ih oiir Ime aHti everything Haranteed. WawHs Made to eraler. Best korse-shoeiiig Ih the eity. A Mho line of Buggies, Carriages, etc. 191 am agent for the old reliable Columbus Buggy Company, of Colum bus, Ohio, which in a ouRicient guaran tee of strictly first-class goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. Socttf IFGOINGEAST or south or Chicago ask your local ticketagent to route you between Omaha .,, Chicago via tho fCC4e? fMiiWJuum STMt y the shortest lino between the two cities Trains via this popular road depart from the Union depot, Omaha, daily, connecting with trains from the west. Magnificently equipped trainB, palace sleepers and free reclining chair cars. Dining cars and buffet, library and smoking cars. All trains lighted by electricity. For full information about rates, etc., address F. A. Nahii, Genera Western Agent, l.rjOi Farnam St., Omaha. H. W. IIowkll, Trav. Freight and Pass. Atft. uhiihniini 1 AMERICA'S EST I Ewitertally Fearless, s Cantistently Reaablicaa. S News from nil of the world Well i" written, 0riKia.1l BtoriVn Answcru to qaeries -Article on IlKilth, tho Hoiim-, New Hooks, and on Work About the M Farm and Uarden. Tk WKUy liter Ocm I Is a member of the Associated Press, tho 3 ' oaly Western Newspaper receiviai; tae 3 eatire teleaTaphie news service of the S New York San and special cable of the 5 New York World-daily reports from 5 S over 2,088 special correspondents S S taroaaaoat the coaatry. s i year ONEJQlk"! yea, a ai&. W. A. lanAi.i.iBTsa. i W. M. COBBBXIUS w ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 9 r tf , , .v .. ; ul - Ct -
