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r-r fi '$
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t
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i
tMa.vll.im.
Columbus Journal.
7etr.
eyasy.
..1.1.1
tin.
.1
.BERBMKBM.)
ably, Seward, 8eytsm
Wr 13 to 21.
MMied Festival, Ornate, Aagwst 21
to September 17.
OrMd Am; encampment, Washiag
tea, D. O, October 6-11.
Booa Coaaty' 18ta anaaal Fair, Al
bioa Nobrn Sept. 24 to as.
EUca Biff Fair and Gnat JaboarCir-
, Siomxaty, Ik, Sept. 22 to 27.
KHJHJCM STATE TICKET.
JOHN H. MICKEY,
teaaat Goveraor,
E. G. M cGILTON.
ForTraaavrer,
PETER MOBTENSEN.
For Secretary of State,
Q.W.MABSH.
For Aaditor
CHARLES WESTON.
Far 8apt of Iaatroction,
WILLIAM K. FOWLER.
For Attoney Geaeral,
F. N. PBOUT.
For Oommeaaoner PuWic Lands,
GEORGE D. FOLLMER.
For
i Third District,
john J. McCarthy.
Far BepreeeatatiTS 24th District,
JOHN a DAWSON, of Oconee.
For Gouty Attoney,
F. M. OOOKINGHAM, of Haaiphrey.
The aleetora of the repablioan party of
Platte aad Colfax coanties, Nebraska,
are hereby called to asset ia joiat eoa
veatioa ef delefatea at the coart hoaae
ia Sohayler, Nebraaka, oa Taeaday, Sep
tember 90, 1M2, at 2:30 o'clock p. bl, for
the parpoaeof placing ia nominatioa one
caadidats for state senator to represent
ties, aad to transact sach other
may properly come before
tion. By mataal agreement,
i eoanty ia entitled to representation
at said convention by eight delegates.
By order of senatorial committee.
J. E. Hoffman.
GbowW.Wbbtz,
Tax indications are that the repabli
eaaa carried the election ia Maiae Moa
day by 40,000 plaratity.
Tin Fremont Herald eaya that all the
land belonging to the Standard Cattle
company in Dodge county ia on the
market for sale.
At the recent state election held ia
the repabueana carried tea
ties, something anpreeedented in
the history of the state. Verily, this
mast be a republican year.
A. W. Ladd, editor of the Albion
itly nominated for state
declined to ran. Hia friends say
hawoaklBot make the race baeaase he
i afraid he wonld be elected.
of John Bingham, in which
stabled, waa disoor-
Thursday night at Schay-
Befere the ire was subdued six of
burned to death. Loss,
9iuu. uaase aa-
a farmer liviag
irrigation ditch two aad a
of Calhartaoa, Nebraska,
ty acres, aa average of fifty
to Jhe acre. Two acres
bash all to the acre.
Who
ft stead ap tor Nebraaka?
ahoald be
ijastse good"ss
that k what the
hesslk
) on "Joan J." on
the label. "John S." wont go half aa
i it cornea to the point next win-
it to uphold oar able
it Theodore Boosevelt Wayae
aambsr of Table Talk,
(Fhamislsana) givaa considerable space
to the subject of Canning, written by
ace. Thieia-
r, as the asaasa k now
ajad of work in the
illustrated dishes are aa
feature of this house-keeping
ithit givesaaum-
et them to shew just how the dish
the recipe k carried out
of good Br
it teaches exhaustively the art of
r aad gives the newest table
Itsinfi
Oar readers oa
of the body
Lowther, Iowa,
otWinmm J.
Omust
flbtlMltMNI
Tashara
thirteen horses
1st.
If aay oae says Bsaaaaaa
MtOarthy, just toll hu
Ohaaa Jeha grocer aava whea
suvbst awon. aaaae.
vjuaaaa ef practical
si aaad tor that
ansa. The
Vaa SBBBftBSel SaB aMSMant-
al Mat that it k that
akitasmu, manlata? of hk mother aad
amssahasrt was aamallsd. Than eada
wuash aim mjaCaliiil the pshesef Cai
aaaa, Three aacasas were found dead,
mmmWMX than that ef Mm. Bartsshs,
ami anally that of her ana, the murder-
amu mumummmtarap 4mYa fBBMBBBwntaamB e-Mfal amnV
ftwaeataayMm.BacthokawasBiad
aadharauaubsdj vmaisaatamd It k
XXX!
8PEED THE IMPBOYEMENT.
The atercileai gouge of coal operators has resulted ia a booat
amoag the inventors of methods of burning oil, peat and other
material. Hurry them up. The people are tired of dealing with
a class who stir up strikes because they are profitable to a few
persons. St Louis Globe-Democrat
It haaiaiieted a great mental strain
vnontbe average faakm editor to fad
,o,nt,iT to say agaiast Mr. Mickey,
the republican candidate for governor.
It nee been considerable of a tax upon
his iagaaaity aad hia argnmenta far-
One class of famon editors
the discovery that Mickey ia
a prohibionwt This ia entirely false,
for Mr. Mickey has alwaya been a con
sistent repablican and has never owed
alkgiaane to any other political party.
The point of attack in una line must
consist ia the fact that Mr. MicKsy m a
maa of clean and temperate habita-one
who dose not drink intoxicating liquora
--total abstainer. If thia ia an objec
tion, we sappoee the converse must fol
low that a man to be unobjectionable
am be the other kind of a fellow one
who dose drink one with a etomach
capacity to round ap with the blioys.
By this do they wish to be understood
that their ideal fellowa W. J. Bryan
aad W. H. Thompson are drinking
men? We opine not It ia only the
aberration of a nervous condition in
duced by hard pressure to find eoaie
thiag to say to make some sort of a
aamblaace of a campaign. Bat the more
they say along that line the larger will
be Mr. Mickey's majority in November.
The fact that a man ia a clean Christian
contloman does not constitute an objec
tion in the eyea of the level headed citi
zens of Nebraaka whose votes are to
deride who ia to be the next governor of
the state. Ashland Gazette.
"No oribml policy that haa been
introduced for many years haa been so
kiffhly appreciated aa the free raral
mail delivery system, and nothing could
be more popular: than any improvement
thereof," saya the World-Herald. We
are pleased to have the testimony of that
paper concerning the emcaey and favor
of a repablican measure. Rural free
mail delivery ia a product of the McKin
ley administration, which found it in a
democratic waste bosket It haa com
mended itself to the public beyond all
expectation. It haa quickened rural life
and emancipated it from its oppressive
isolation. The postal service is the one
department of the government with
which the public ia quite familiar. It
touches the individual life of thecitizen.
The postman, the rural carrier and the
are familiar figures and their
aad their coming are agreeable
to the public. They are the instruments
of communication. Rural delivery has
widened their scope and popularized the
party that has stood for the interests of
the farmers in this direction. Fremont
Tribune.
Whatkvkk this editor haa said or may
say in regard to the repablican candidate
for governor, ia said from a personal
knowledge of the man. We can tell of
hia qualities aa a soldier, because of hav
ing served in the same regiment with
We can tell of some of his pioneer
days, because of having been
and homesteader not far from
Comrade Mickey. We can tell of hia
sterling qualities aa a citizen, because of
social relations and personal acquaint
ance with the man. Of hia business
qualifications no one needs to speak, his
success dose ite own speaking. Of him
we can aay, no truer, better or cleaner
man haa ever graced the head of the
republican ticket of thia commonwealth.
Every voter in Nebraaka desiring to vote
for a clean, upright christian man for
governor can do so by voting for Com
rade John H. Mickey. Bradshaw Re
publican. HtismI $nd.
KNiemoller, whose serious illness
atioaed last week, recovered saffl-
itiy to be removed to St. Mary 'a hos
pital at Columbus, last Sunday, by bk
brother from Monroe. It k thought
that by proper medical attendance aad
naming he will regain hk usual health.
Platte Center Signal
JaUa aad Agatha Pritchard
leave Monday to attend the Sisters'
school at Golambaa. . . .Mr. Joseph Giles
haa sold hk two sections of land, seven
miles west of town, last week to B. L.
Keekrof Cedar Rapids, for $13,000. Mr.
Giles k contemptatiag moving with hk
family to hk farm near Omaha ia the
spriag. Spalding Enterprise.
George Emerson reports the vine
crop at the seed farm a failare thk year.
The wet weather thk season waa favora
ble to the growth of lice, which took all
the life out of the growing vines. A few
weeks ago the cool weather cease
to susn sad operations, aad there
prospects of a partial crop, bat lately
they appeared again, and the result k a
total faflare. Monroe Republican.
We require a lady to represent us
among some of the most reined aad cal
tared people upon n literary matter.
Thk knot a position aa a peddler but it
requires oae to laternew eight or ten
a day ia regard to a course of
Thk demands mora than
ordinary ability aad commands high
wages. 8tahle persons can apply to
E. H. Shirley, 410 W. O. W. Bld'gOma-
1
The Catholic Knights with their
over oae haadred ia aambsr.
picnic Suaday last at the
of Mr. Joseph Hengeleroa Shell
That they all enjoyed them-
hagely k hardly aacaaaary to aay.
TaeCathelkKajghta are making great
efforts hi sookl way aa well aa ia the
of mnmburahifi. The Braac
iy msmasra from dnrerent
of the state.
We and by kokiagoTer thecenm
sf 1W0 that the average population of
county seats ia Nebraaka k but striae
i.a,by
of
composes
we have act
IXXXXXXXX)
looked ap the population of county eapi-
tala of Iowa or Dlinoia or aay of the
states east of as, we are sstisaVd that
ahould it be done the siss of oar main
towns would indeed look small. Tax
Journal can see no valid reason why
these conditions should coatinae. All
oar banks are looking for a place for
their surplus money, many of oar well
to do farmers have plenty of cash ia
bank drawing no interest aad still we
are shipping our millions of bushels of
com to the east seemingly to enrich the
members of the Chicago board of trade
while we could make many more doUara
in starting starch faotoriea here and there
over the state, and leave the cash at
home. Not alone com, bat all oar
producta might be handled ia the same
manner. We ahould hare more cereal
milk. We ahould can oar own tomatoes,
corn, peas, in fact all the canned goods
we eat instead of baying same in New
York or any other eastern market aad
pay in freight on same to oar homes,
unless we are willing that oar name
should alwaya be "Jones." It is the
same with meata. Why ahoald we nail
oar pork here, aay, from four to seven
centa per pound, ship it to Chicago to
have it cured, then ahipped back at aay,
eighteen centa per pound, the consumer
paying the freight both ways, besides
the several different profita to the hand
lers? Let ue wake up. By aaited efforts
paper milk can be built; packinghouses
erected; canning faotoriea might be
started all of which could and would be
sapported. Let as get together and see
what can be done in thia line.
Kefablkaa CaaTaatiem.
The republican eoanty convention met
ia the court hoaae Monday afternoon at
an adjourned meeting from June 6th
held in Humphrey.
The meeting waa called to order by
ebairmaa B, P. Drake, R. W. Hobart
acting aa secretary.
On motion of John Hoffman, John C
Dawson of Oconee was aominated for
representative of the 24th district by
acclamation. Delegates to the 25th rep
resentative float convention which meeta
ia Genoa, were thea chosen, aa followa:
Ed. Hoars, J.G.Beeder, Bart Strother,
Chris. MeedeL John Wurdemaa, Frank
Walker, Fred Meedel, W. A. McAllister.
Delegates to the 12th senatorial con
vention which will meet ia Sohayler
were named aa follows: C. J. Garlow,
John Hoffman, Carl Kramer, L. A. Ewing,
a a Gray, H. Bagatz, D. N. Newman
and F. M. CookiBgaam.
After a recess of tea aunatea the con
vention was again called to order and
upon motion of C. J. Garlow, F. M. Cook
ingham, of Humphrey, waa nominated
by acclamation for eoanty attorney.
The convention, by resolation, author
ised the eoanty central committee to fill
any vacancies which might occur in the
ticket
F. M.Cookingham then made amotion
that A. J. Laager be appointed a com
mitteeman from Granville township in
place of B. H. Martyn who haa moved
away, also Charles Atkinson for the same
office from Humphrey township in place
of P. H. Bender who haa also removed
from the eoanty. The convention
authorized the change.
After an invitation for all to meet Hon.
J. H. Mickey, who waa expected on the
B. A M. train at 5 o'clock, the conven
tion adjourned.
One of the prettiest weddings oecuring
in Columbus for many yeara waa solema
ized in the Presbyterian chareh last
Wednesday noon, whea Miss Jessie
Swartaley, youngest daughter of Mr. J.
a Swarteky,wae married to Mr. Hans
Hanaen of Harlan, Iowa, Rev. D. J.
Becker officiating.
The church was neatly decorated with
green foliage aad cut flowers, the pulpit
was a complete bank of green. Will
Baker and Gas Becker, jr., acted aa
ashore. Miss Florence Whitmoyer play
ed Mendelssohn's Weddisg march aa the
bridal party entered the chareh, and
also at the doss of the ceremoay. The
bride attired ia white crepe de ehieane
over white taffeta silk, accompanied by
the bride'e maid, Mies Tillie Hansen,
sister of the groom, gowned in white
batiste, walked up the center sink of the
chareh, preceded by two little girls,
Helen McAllister carrying the ring oa a
tray, and Fern Sooaeld, the flower girt
They were met at the altar by the groom
accompanied by the groomsmss, George
Swartaley, who came ap the aide aisle to
the altar, and where Bev. Becker ia a
few chosen words pronoaaced them
man aad wife.
From the chareh the relatives nam-
baring about fifty, west to the home of
G. O. Baraa where aa elegaat dinner
served by the bride'e sister, Mrs.
Bums. Eight yoaag ladies all ia white
the meets at the tables which
beaatifally arranged with a pyra
mid of flowers and frait Misses Petite
Martyn aad Clara Hohl were waiters at
the punch bewL.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for short visits ia Oouuoil Blaffa
aad Dss Moines, after which they will be
at home ia Harlan, Iowa, where a home
haa been furnished for their reception.
The bride waa the recipient of i
y beautiful presents.
ty.
Every day during the months of Sen-
ber aad October, ltOK, the TJnov
Pacmc will sail oae-way settlers
at the following rates:
' MISSOURI BIVEB TO
Ogdsa aad Salt Lake..
Butte aad Helena
'. 2000
Portland and Ashland.
2&00
andSsaOisge,
2SJ0
Curiam oaihagty Low
fall
oayour
w.a
fjkrI alert. i
in York.
John Early waa
L.R. Latham wa
Mies Jsaak Wi
tin Bell wood Buadsy.
lemaa ia visiting ia
St Edward.
W. A. Way returned 8atarday from
hk western trip.
Miss Lillian sad Tom Bedford visited
ia Lincoln last week.
W. H. Winterbotaam of David City
waa in town Monday.
Mr. Lambert of.Rkhlaad waa a gaest
of Waa. Bagatz Saaday.
Mr. aad Mm. Fred Stevens were viei
tore to Lincoln Thursday.
Mum Cora Graves returned Wedaesday
from a visit to Silver Creek.
Mr. aad Mm. W. a Jay returned Fri
day from a trip to St Louie,
Mm. B. Patrick of Blair k visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Muddon.
Mm. Frances Nekon haa gone toEddy
ville, Nebr., where abe will reside.
Charles Daffy and F. W. Calbertsoa
of BaUwood were in town Monday.
Frank Baud returned Saturday from
a two months' trip ia westera states.
Editor Barrasa was in Lincoln Thurs
day and took in the sights at the State
fair.
Mm. Mary Swansea of Palestine k
visiting her relatives, the B. E . Jonas
family.
Mr. aad Mm George Streeter went to
Lincoln Monday to attend a meeting of
Adventkts.
Mm. M. J. Rodman was called to
Schuyler last Tuesday by the death of a
grandchild.
R, E. Jones k expected home today
from hk three months' visit to hk old
home in Wales.
Misses Edith Dwyer and Marguerite
Flynn of Omaha are guests at the home
ofRMeTaggert
Mrs. Bertha Tunma of Osceola came
over Saturday to vkit at home with the
Zinnccker family.
Mke Emily Borer left Monday for
Crete where she will resume her studies
in Doane College.
Mrs. Ralph of GoodeU, Iowa, returned
home Monday after a visit to her
Mrs. E, A. Henry.
Mrs. Ghilderaof Petersburg has been
the guest of her mother Mm M. J.Rod
man several daya.
Miss Vessa-Napier returned home
Thursday from a vkit to David City
and Silver Creek.
Miss Eva Walker haa gone to Sioux
City where ehe will live with her aunt
and attend school.
Mm B. E. Barge of Central City was
ia the city Saturday the guest of her
sister, Mm Gktxen.
Mm Stuart of Grand Island and Mm
Stein of Kearney were gaeste last week
of the Kinsel family.
Mrs. Mollie Beaton and children of
Omaha are with Mm Daniel Condon,
Mm Beaton's mother.
Mm H. Rieder and her comma, Mm
8pragae of Silver Creek, attended the
SUte fair last Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Crawford of, Grand
Island spent part of Sunday and Mon
day visiting Miss Anna Klauae.
Ex-Mayor Martin and daughter Mist
ESe of Albion were in the city Saturday
on their way home from Denver.
William, son of Mr. and Mm Charles
Schroeder of Omaha, waa in the city
Sunday, returning from n business trip
to Norfolk.
Mrs. Schaad and daughter, Miss Louise
Haney, returned home Friday from
Spokane, Wash, where they spent the
summer with relatives.
Miss Lyda MeMahon returned home
Sanday from Silver City, Iowa, where
ehe waa several weeks eagaged in a store
purchased by Elliott k Speice.
Frank McTeggart came up Wednesday
from Omaha to spend a few daya at home.
He haa just returned from an eight
montha' trip through the west
Mr. and Mm a W. Talbitzer and Mr.
and Mm W. W. Maanington, all of Mon
roe, were in town over Sunday on their
way to Hastings where they are attend
ing the G. A. R. reunion.
Mm King, who made her home here
two yeara with her daughter, Mm Rev.
Michel, visited Mm, L H. Britell last
Wednesday on her way to St Edward to
visit her son, Bev. E. B. King.
Lawrence Byrnes and wife returned
home Monday from Bed Lodge, Montana,
where they visited their son, who k on a
ranch near that place. Miss Ella Byrnes
accompanied them there about three
montha ago and will remain to keep
house for her brother.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of August, 1902.
fjauaWatm-mtaaTn faf ihn mmtmatan ?Aa1
BSBunnjBszmsaiaaav uan saner SBnaBBaaaewaia
aia aanzaam mrafnmftai aaaaat wmusa Man
uza asanaamT auswannaa aunmw unans swws
bub, BaaaaaaDaTzaaauazf ajaa auaau . ba mm
Oan laaB llla A if
vlaaV VBasyu 9
rn.ilm Amwm IS
xawsasBaa' anmajm
aThaaar uamsTar am
BeiaaiU
lUderias BoftfanaoC- daya: IS
OK lamHsaala a LPS
MJ& aaaavMj amnjasnaa aaasyaXaaV "
Prevailing winds from East to N. E.
Thunder storms oa the 8th aad 23d.
Fogs almost continuously from the
13th to 30th. Iareviewiag my notes for
a number of yeara back I find aothiag to
compare with thk ia the frequency
of fogs. t
Law Sate ta Califaraia.
Everg Dot in September and October
via The Burlington Boute.
To San Franokeo, Sacrameato, Los
Aageles, San Diego sad many other
poiate ia California The Burlington
Boats haa asade the eitraordmarily low
rate of fJSjOO from Golambaa, Tourist
daily from Omaha, Liaeoli
aad other aaaia liae points.
Stopovers allowed at many CaUfornk
oiats. Ask the Baruagtoa agent or
write, " J.Fbaboss,
Omaha.
Hasflatasta
O.A.B. Reunion Sept 8 to 15, 1902.
The BariJagtoa Boateaasaaaeasoas
fars lor the rouad trip from an aoiataia
Nesrssb to Hastings oa asssaatot tha
saaual reunion of the Grand Army of
tha Bepahlin to he heldea ahsva ilslm
Ask the Buxhagten Bsuteageat about
ratea, rsates, train servke. 1 ,
Bmtriet44amlTkiait7.
O. MeGana, whose health haa been
faiuag daring the summer, k bow a aide
asaa aad act able to do aay labor.
Master Bobert aad sister, Nat Cresap,
Epworth League workers, of Bkhland
presmatOaUaxcoaaty, spent last Sab
bath with friends at Home Farm.
4
Mm CarouMHerriag returned Satur
day from Chicago, where ahe had been in
raspoass to a telegram announcing the
death of a sister at that place recently.
Hogs are bow being fed upon new corn,
aad eat it with a relkh; not since our
comiag to Nebraaka do we remember of
old corn being all fed up as close as it k
just now.
A light frost Thursday morning but
bo damage to vegetation, and we hope
the present danger period is past and
oae week more fair weather will make
the com quite oaf e.
Several of the well-to-do farmers here
abouts are planning n trip into Holt
county with n view of purchasing some
of the good landa there that are yet
cheap, good farms here having reached
the price of $60 an acre.
Our school opened on Labor day with
Charles Welch teacher, and at the annual
meeting we believe there was nine
moaths school ordered with Henry Engel
director aad O. McGann treasurer. A
brand aew woven wire fence now adorns
the school boass lot
will be plenty of honey thk
ysar to eat and to sell and the quality of
section honey k good. The flowers fur
nifching the finest honey thk fall is alfalfa,
haarteeass, goldenrod and buckwheat
In oar judgment the nicest thing upon
a table k section honey on a dish.
The mail carrier on route No. 2 out of
Columbus, has had a hard time all sum
mer driving through the Compton
slough, about 80 rods across, water about
8 inches deep and mud 18 inches deep.
The carrier will be happy to learn that
the proper aathoritieswill grade same in
a few daya aa the water k now out
Farmers are having a hard time clear
ing the stubble fields of weeds and plow
ing and preparing the eoil for winter
wheat; other yeara stubble could be
plowed aa soon as the grain was removed,
bat thk year, on the best ground, it k
necessary to mow the weeds and stubble,
rake the same into windrows, when dry,
and bam, after which the moisture rap
idly evaporatea and the eoil turns up in
large, hard lumps refuses to pulverize
until soaked with moisture. We believe
the acreage of winter wheat tine fall will
be reduced 25 per cent
Platte Canary $. S. Ceaveatiea, Can-
frsfsuenm vaaron, vaiumnus,
13-14, isoz.
SATcaDAT Amaaoox sassioa.
2dS-Meetia of Coaatj Exeestive Committee.
Sa Devotiaaal Mmtias Rev. J.S.R. Ratmutten
SOS luper, NeemiataeS.8
JbTsibT m XI XnCs
SdS-Papar.-Tmiaias of & & Worker
Mitt Elizabeth Sheldon
S4S-Faper.-Mmloiatbe&S
Prof. D. Rom Cunningham
(Eaek paper to be followed by opea
diwaiinn.)
4 a-ReporU of Coaarr Prmident; of Secre
tuy; ofTrarer; of Sap'tof Hoaae
Deparrmoat; of Bap't of Primanr
Work and of Ddaaatea.
KVamMQ 8K88ION.
7dS-noac Service.
745-Bibl8tadr Led by Rev. O. A. Luce
Vocal Solo Mint Hbckenberger
BM Addraea.... Sir. F. F. Carruthen, Hastings
Stasias.
. Beaedktioa.
sdmoav uoaaiMa scssios.
Begalar chareh aerrices aad Sabbath
Amaicooa skssiom.
SjOO-CUldrea'a Service ia charge of Mrs. J.
E. EraUacSaptof Primary Work.
flinging,
Derotioaal Serrice.
8oacIf God ao Lotsb the Little
Thiag Cong'l Primarw Class
Becitatioa-Oraadaa'a Aacel
Olive Mahood
Ezerdae and Chorea Childhood'a
Galea. Cong'l Primary Dep't
Talk by Mr. Brindlev
Soac Presbyterian Primary Class
ReritsUoa-GiTiacMyaelf to God
Soac Methodist Primary Class
BecitaUoa-Ia It Yob? .. .Lucy VanAlstine
Soac Baptist Primary Class
DiaadaaioB.
avaaiHO skssiok.
SjBS-Sobs Service.
Praiae Service led bj....Rev. G. A. Munro
Vocal Solo Miss Galley
85S Addreaa Mr.F. F.Carruthers
Antheaa Cong'l Church Choir
Beaedictioa.
Ma. A. G. Bolt. Preaideat.
Eldbb H. J. Hudson, Vice Preaident.
Mas. C C. Sbxuwh, Secretary.
Mb. E. voa BaaaaK, Treaaarer.
Mas. J. E. Easarint, Sept. of Primary Work.
Mas. L. C. Voss, Sept. Home Departmeat.
fascial Bates via Bum Pacific.
Dee Moines, la, fTiSS round trip on
sale Sept 12 to 16.
Waaaiagton, D. O, "G. A. B,n$30JB0
round trip on sale Oct 2 to 5.
8peeial ezcuratbn ratea to Michigan
poiate oa sals daily until Sept 30.
Special excursion ratea to Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan on sale daily
until Sept 10.
Home visitors excursions to Indiana
and Ohio on sale Sept 2.9, 16, 23, Oct
2 to 5.
Special train leaves Columbus 8 a. m.
8ept 10 for Singling Bros, show Grand
Islaad.
W. H. Bznhaw, Agent
laak to tat Old Haait. '
The Barlington Boute hss authorized
the low rate of one fair plus $2 for the
Sund trip from all pointa on the B. k
. R B. B. to many points in Ohioand
Indiana.
Ticketa on sale September 9, 16 and
23. Good returning for 30 daya. Tick
eta sold via Chicago, Peoria or St Louis.
Ask the Barlington agent or write
J. Francis,
22-3 Geaeral Passenger Ag.t Omaha.
0. A. E. laeaaiBaiait, WaaUagtaa,
D.C.,0etihert.U.
The Union Pacific and C. k N.-W.
lines wiU seU ticketa at greatly reduced
rates for the round trip to toe G. A. B.
reunion at Washington,. D. CL, October
6-11,1908.
For dates of ssle, limits on ticketa
sad full information apply to
ft W. H. BaxBAaT, Agent
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, old
Wheat spriag
Corn, sheUed-V bushel.
TaVaaVa aasFW p KvaaamawB
K9swKjP Ba"aaaaua4
53
42
22
30
34
Hogs- ewt 6 500 6 80
Fat steers fewt 2 500 4 00
Fatcows-y cwt 3 000 4 00
Stock steers Vcwt 3 00 4 00
80
Bk. 180
190
Tuesday af-
I Te People's Normal School
3 INFORMATION ON fcVMYTHING EVERYWHERE. A
52 g9VK9Vg9Vg9Vg9Vfflmffi 5c
ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtWifiBWl 5
If ' nmmmmmmmmSSSmsSa ' S
fiMMMBaBBj i I
: aammmmmmmmmmml I
A 212.00 ATLAS WITH TEE
"Ty Zsic4- IV A O rC moeni " showing course of steamers from point to point
lVlC'l lCoL iVlClyO 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.
ET. 1 1 C4-i4-Ir.4Ir. showing the range and numbers of the religions of the world.
1 LI 11 OLd.LloLlC'O the amount and character of
water.
History of every race and nation, all fresh and of modern thought.
Population of every country, city and town, omitting not the most insignificant postoffice in the
United States. A 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.
A VACATION
WITHOUT A
KODAK IS A
VACATION
WASTED.
$1.00 to $25,
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
The fellewimc preveaed ameauU
aaeat to tae Caastitatiea of the
State ef Nebraska, as kereiaafter
est forth la fall, is sahasittea to
the eleetera ef the State ef Ka
te he Tated aaea at the
geaeral electiea to he held Taeaday,
KeTeaaber 4, A. B. 1902.
A Joint Resolution proposins to amonil eectioa
oae of Article fiftoen, of the (Tonstitation of
the State of Nebraska, relative to the asanaer
of aobmittiBKand adopting amendments to
the Coaatitntion of the atate of Nebraska.
Be it Resolved and Enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Nebraska:
Sacnosl. That eectioa one of Article fifteen
of the Constitution of the State of Nebraaka be
amended to read as follows:
Section 1. Either branch of the legislature
majr propose amendments to this Constitution.
aad if the same be agreed to by three-fifths of the
members elected to each house, each proposed
amendmeats shall bo entered on the Journals,
with the yeas and nays, and published at least
once each week ia at least one newspaper ia each
coaaty where a newspaper is published, for
thirty daya immediately preceding the next elec
tion of senators aad representatives, at which
electioa the same shall be submitted to the elec
tors for approval or rejection, aad if a majority
of the electors voting at such election on such
proposed amendment, shall vote to adopt such
ameadmeat, the same shall become a part of this
Constitution. When more than oae ameadmeat
ia submitted at the same electioa, they shall be
so submitted as to enable the electors to vote on
each amendment separately.
All ballots used at such election on such
amendment or amendments shall have written
or printed thereon the following: For proposed
ameadmeat to the Constitution relating to (here
insert the subject of the amendment) and, against
proposed ameadmeat to the Constitution relat
iag to (here insert the subject of the amendment)
aad the vote of each elector votiag on such
amendment or amendments shall be designated
by the elector by mwg a cross with a pea or
pencil ia a circle or square to be placed at the
right of the lines the words "For or Agaiast" the
proposed ameadmeats, as he shall desire to vote
thereon, or by indicating hia preference oa a
voting machine when such machine is in use.
I, Geo. W. Marsh, secretary of state of the state
of Nebraaka, do hereby certify that the foregoing
proposed ameadmeat to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraaka ia a true and correct copy of
the original enrolled and engrossed bill, aa
pa ni by the Twenty-seventh session of the leg
islature of the State of Nebraska, aa appears
from amid original billon file in this ofice. and
that said proposed amendment is submitted to
the qualified voters of the atate of Nebraska for
their adoptioa or rejection at the general elec
tioa to be held on Taeaday the 4th day of No
vember, A. D. 1968.
Ia testimony whereof, I have hereunto, set ayr
hand aad atbed the gnat seel of the atate of
Nebraska,
Dose at Liaoota thia 23d day of July, ia tha
yaaref oar Lord Oae Thoaaaad Nine Hundred
aad Two, of the Iadepeadeaea of the Uattad
the Oae Haadred aad Tweaty-aeveBta,
i of thia state the Thirty-sixth,
GEO.W.MAKHH.
tssAJb fcswtaryof 8tana.
El. J. WEWOMER,
Slca r the BI Watrk.
BBBBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
Biblical Map of Holy
$3.40 S
rat ror xne
olumbus
Journal
year in advance, and one of
these $12.00 Atlases.
Come in and carry one of
these books home with you.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Ia the matter of the estate of Moses Keaaedy
Turner, tic ceased. Notice to creditors.
Notice ia hereby niveau that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the executors of said
estate, before me, coaaty judge of Platte coaaty.
Henraaaa, at my oaace la lotambaa. aaal coaaty,
oa the 2Mb. day of September. IMS. oa the mth
day of December. ISftS, aad oa the Mth day of
March, WW, at o'clock a. m.. each day. for the
purpose of presenting their claims for examina
tion, adjustment aad allowance.
Six montha are allowed for tha creditors to
present their claims and one year for the execu
tors to settle said estate from the Slat day of
August, 1802. and thia notice ia ordered publish
ed ia Thk Columbus Joubnal, aad also ordered
posted ia four public places ia said coaaty, for
four consecutive weeks, prior to the 28th day of
September. VMS.
Jobs Rattkbhan.
27aag4 Coaaty Judge.
. C. CASSIN,
rBOFBirroB or tbk
WamaWBaarsw eawaarBVW exwarSBBl Barms'
Fresh, and
Salt Meats -
Game and Ksh in Season.
amTHigheat market prioes paid for
Hides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST.,
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA
zSasrtf
TIME T-AELE,
COLUMBUa NEB.
Liacola,
Deawer,
Heleaa,
Calcago, Batte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City,
sTaBf" City Portlaad,
8t.Loaia aad all Baa Fraadsco
pdiata Seat aad aad all polats
Soatk. Wast.
TBAIHS DBTABT.
No. 22 Paaaeager. daily except Suaday. 743 a. aa
No. S2 Accommodation, daily except
Saturday. 4J9 p.
TBAIMS ABBIVK.
No.a Passeaser. daily except Beadey. fcW p. m
No. SI Accommodation, daily except
Suaday 1J8 p.m
B
TIME TABLE U.P.RB.
BAST BOCXD. MA1H UBB.
No. 12. Colo. Special lSa.m.
No. 84 Grand Island Local It- 6JB a. m.
No. 182, Fast Kail 1 p. m.
No. a, Eaatera Kxareask. 2-JOp. m.
No. S.Orerlaad limited SOgp.m.
No. 4. Atlantic Kxpress. 5.49 a. m.
wbst aomra, maib libb.
No. 1. Orerlaad Limited. KM p. m
No. Ml. Fast Mail 1149 a.m.
No. S,PaciieExpiaas M8p.a.
No. 7. Grand Island Local. 8:Wp. m.
No. 11, Colo. Special fe24a. m.
avlOa ZsTa acXBaCHXa iwA aa. am
hobvolk bbahob.
Daaatt
?Jb. m.
No. a, Paaaeager
No. 71, Mixed
...70S a. at.
Arrive
12:13 p.m.
No. 64. Passenger.
No. 72. Mixed VMp.m.
ALBIOB ABB CBOAB BAFIDfl BBABCa.
Depart
ZiHr P ana
wJIbbb a. am
Arrive
No. as.
No. 7a.
No. 70, Paaaeager 125Sp. at.
No. 7. auxeo ................... osssp. mm.
Norfolk naeneaaer trains ran deilr.
No trains oa Albion and Cedar Baside
Baadaya.
Colambaa Local dailyexeept
V Mm. Mm
Laaral aTttieet.
Aaaerica ie a toleraUy free eoaatnr
waea yoa tbiak rtaaft dova to tae foaa-
dation of taiajs, aad aet mwordiagty.
Tm Joatbxax, aaa aad thirty yearn ex-
Berieaee ia aaadhas; legal aotieea of all
deseriptioas, aad takes tkis nrraaioii to
aay that it ia taoroasjaly eaiBped far
tam aort of amrk.
We desire taat y oa remember as waea
yoa save work of this sort to be does.
waea yoa do the aayiasr. yoa have the
ratal to Bmee tae won. Msemai attaa-
givea to aaau ordara, uall ea or
M.s.TUMMmUOl,
JOURNAL !
products yielded
by land and
Land.
one
BLACZSalTH
-AND-
WAGOW WORK.
ErerytlnMs ia our line
aftd everything gaaraHteet.
WasAHS Made to order.
Best liorse-sfcoeiHg in the
city.
A fine line of Bnggies,
Carriages, etc.
WI am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Baggy Company, of Colnm
bae, Ohio, which is a sufficient guaran
tee of strictly iirst-clcss goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
Kocttf
IFCOINGEAST
or south of Chicago ask your local
ticket agent to route you between Omaha
and Chicago via the
Taacit?
fMllWAUKEEh
Slrmft
the ahortest line between the two cities
Trains via this popular 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 and
smoking cars. All trains lighted by
electricity. For full information about
rates, etc., address
P. A. Nash,
General Western Agent, 1504 Farnam
St, Omaha.
H. W. Howell,
Trav. Freight and Pass. Agt.r
AMERICA'S
Z
i
Evitsrially Fearless.
Csasisteatly Republican.
E News from all of the world-Well
I written, origin il nfori Anawera to
oneries -Articles on Health, the ilinu-.
New liook. and on Work About Um
farm and Garden.
ft f m ater Qua
la a member of the Associated Press, the
oaly Western Newspaper receivim? the
satire telegraphic news service of the
New York San and special cable of the
New York World-daily reports from
over 2,000 special correspondents
throaghoat the coantry.
i
YEAR ONE DOLLAR I
1.75.
i
.A.MCAIXISTBB. W.M.CoBaaxiBS
sAIUaaSOtMUraXnil.' .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, r
am
am
m i
1 Wth
i
'?'
:C
i
i.
-vJ
fi
$l
1
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a
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