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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1904)
TSF .-V"' ci -.. uv -r 3 ' Cj f72 r -tr .'.1 v? '' -;i" f -.- 5 '''-S fBaswp . , aw- - -tyr'ju tMj-?- - - ir- , -j -.5-. -;-r--2v. ' ' - . ViM1t . ' VOLUME XXXV. NUMBER 11. -t COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1904. WHOLE NUMBER 1.734. SSSiSSSSMIffiicAKS;B - - - - - .r - .- !j :mSir?ri r1" - ----- . - .. ., - - i - -- ---,- . -.fcf. r-.X-.".-,-;- A -- tf-t-g.r-i,-r- ,-- -jitiaMtigat M MMai MHHWlMHHHHaHHHHBHHHiBlBliHHliHHaaBHHHl r. W-- . -; T " i- - - - - - fc : ,&, . j -. "- --, & - - --"- y .i,. r -- j ji v -& wpj, .-, - ie - w -.i?-. ar "fc " 3" t avi aa-, ,:r -wav. JX ?" t. - -- . - - --1 -r - - BwaB-eawaan ccaiHarBJ - ?-'-. . j3i'!?tiy r ' r" - m .j - ?tt&v&m mznj?mmwmmmrmmmmri. i?8 "-s.- mil llr -" U ,111 II 111 1 1 'M"t-- 111 II I llrll -;v-?'r '-r J X. M ). , 5 - . r i v .-! I Jl -f :i i m Mf,--- i.i ft GfcMlt m tke Bank L? the afet and most convenient wav of making payment in settlement of 'aceounts. It is a check on payer and payee, and the returned voucher L proof of settlement. - This is onlr one of the mav advan tages of doing business with the First National Bank - A little investigation will disclose many others. We solicit vour business. Tine Table, COLUMBUS. XEB. Liacolm, Deader, CaJzmmp, ScJMavk. ttt. Salt Lake City, Portlamd. am Framciaco mad all poiata City, .Lola aalall t aad itk. rmAore CKPAKZ. So. 22 Pmbmk. dmUjxemptSesdmr 75 a. m Mo. iwiiiwmni, daily xaept r 430 p.m TUAtSiS AMMTTW. Mo. 21 Piiiiixi r. daily xcept Soatir . 20 p.m Su.U aauy azoact 130 p.a flP TIME TABLE U. P. B. R. BABT BOCXB, MJkTX LIS. 12, Chicago Special .. . 1:27 a. m 4. Axlaaac Exprw. 43S a. 3i ft. Colassaa Local It . : a. ai. 102, Faac Mafl. . - 22i2 p. m. 4, lm Expraaa 25 p. ai. nrliil T i nitwl .535 p. as wan bocsd, kaxs ixshl S,PaciacExpnM taOp.ai. U. Colo. 3poal . . 04 a. m. MLFaatMail . 11.45 a. ai. X. Orariaad LiaitML 12U0 p. m X, Califoiaia Kxprsas Tirtp.m 7, ColaaM Lacal ilJOp. m. 2a. fm3tt flJOa. m. So. 3w. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mn. Mb. Mb. Mb. Mo. Mb. Depvt .. 7Jlp. IB. .... 7U5 a. m. Arri Mo. Mb. U. Pan maw. 72. Mixed . 1230 p. 7:10 p. au 1I1IOS 1JB SPALCCSO BBAXCH. Deoart Mo.- m. riaiima 2U0 p. a. Mo. 71, Mixatf J30a. m. Attxt So."?. Pa ajir MO p. m. Me. 74. Mixed B3 p. m. SoiColk uaaBflBcer traiaa mn dailr. Mo txaiaa oa Albioa and Spalrfiac branch CaaBabca Local daily exnept Sanday. COUNTY OFFICERS. iUpn itirire ...JosxW.BzNPBa Clara: - -.Joh" Gk.it ftharif . . CHAatas J.Oaaio jnfi'nTi riiiir ..LH.La.tTT Aaaaaeor . Joh.v J. G ixar Jadre . . , .. Josh K.ktttsxxs Ti r Di A. BacHaa Clara of Dirict Court-... ...CM-Gacasmaaa. Conwar E.H.Masx Sarvayor ILL-Boataraa BOJLltD OF SUPERVISORS. DiaC 1 Johs Gorrz, Chairaaa Tt0t " .--Paraa Basrpaa .DiaLS! . M.THaw Draraiai Diet. 4 ... Fbajtk Kiaax.of Dmcs ..EcpotPH CMriiKK Locis HaT.n. t. J. Ilbsst U. S. SasAToaa CharW H. Dietrich. L H. Millard. Mara or CosaaaM. 3d Disraicz. J. J. STATE OFFICEBS. Govoraor. Joaa H. Mickey; Secretary Stare. Gmuumt W.Maraiu Auditor. Lharlna fi. W; Traaaarer. P. Morteaaoa: Atuimt-j- GenrraL fmmk X. Prrwt: SBpenateBdestPabiic Inwtroc tioau WilUaia K. Foarler: CommiaainnT Public Tea-- Ganrs O. Folhner. JcBoa rx Jroicua. Dtsraicr C. HoUesx Sera. J. G. Seeder. BasAToa W. A. Way. KaTaanxTATrra 24t Durraicr J.W. Besdr Fioar KaraasxsTATrra E. E. FE. CONGREGATIONAL Sabbarii achooL 10 ai. Fiaai liiig 11 a. at. asd a p. m. Junior En deavor. Saw p. a. Srtuor noiTor. sw p. m. Prayer aeetiBar Tharaday. S1S0 p. m. Ladiea Aaxiliary. arat Wodaeaday ia each mootii atxaBp-ai. 6. A. Mrsao. Paatnr. FfpaSBTTEElAK-Sabbath SchooL 945 a. m. till 1". Urdu a. st. Senior Eadearor. 7ap. m. Tiiiiaa main iW i ti Prayer atearjajar and aOaay of tae Sahharh school leaaon. srXt p. a. W.iLTaa S. HALsax. Paetr. aTaTSODIST-Praaeaiac. 11 a. a. aajd 8 d. a. Sawaay achooL T--il a. Jaaior Ltaarax.ajOp. u Eymtlt rawe.7:UUp. a. Prayer aaFiifinir. F. u p. a. Ladiea Aid Society eTery at 230 p. at. G. A. Lcca. D.IK. Paeanr. 6EBXAM REFORMED Saaday SchooL 930 a. aw Praaehiac. W 30 a. a. EadeaTor. 730 p. aa failiai finild. iiarTtnii niaj in ieati innarfi. 23t p. a. Mar. MarxAaKxa. Paaror. MAPTHI-tiniiiiay SchooL BtaM a. a. 113t a. a. Jaaior B. Y. P. CJ p. a. Sw- aaaa. p. a. Praaara E. J. Utaxa. Paatoc GEACE EPISCOPAL-Low celeanrioau l. a. 11 an SchooL WaB a. a. Preachiac. IL31a.aa Eaaaur aerriea. saal p. a. St. Aa- . aw nil Tajeartaj- ot each aocs&. i of taa Kiax. aeeoad Toeeday of each truild. earoail Wedaeeday of Ear. W. A. Cash. Rtor. Giant iirrrrirp,'r n-. '--it "-i " : p. a. Lamea society .H. Paator. MIL BOSaVTXMTCSA CATHOLIC Saaday Bvaaaaa, aaaa aaat aaraoa at s. aad 1m3u I'aaaBK. Saaaaar aeaoal aad benediction at 3 faaaak. Taato'eioaa: aaaa i civea ia Poaah aaaaaaa. Waaar day aaaai every aoratBC' at S .aaaek. liBBna at saB o'clock, anrirma aad heard rroai 4 to 6 a tot on Saaday KaXJOblA. Prieet. VaaaTTI BAU68TESS OF EEHFKH. So. aa ua aaxwwa aau. aw i ibii aaa .FaircaOd. 12. O. D. ML S. maeca the . aaa. Aaaa aiaiar. tm mr aaa j. n. J m aoajroLX BaAxca. Mo 71. Mixad ZZZTZZZ".'. mnfiMfjnuT rnrrf-T t r r i?WaBBaaBBTBB LP. aaaL JaLCactavC. WMS5B2-Vl?ffaSJtS aaaBBBBT a aaaaaaV OSal MaBaaaa aaa. Can. 3Ka-Taa7aBaarBBB a.-raaalaWaaaa-1 p - ML Caakv MEMOIIAL SEIVIGE OF THE LODGES t Viitcim Grarw Serem lodgm of Colaatba- mm Sava day afteraooa aad aaarckea tagetaer to the oesaetery waere they deoaratwi with flowers the gtawa of their dead Baeatbera. Abomt 200 reprtaaaf Hvea of the rarioas fraeraal arajaaiza tiooa of the city ware ia the liae of aaaxch. The Odd FeUowm A. O. U. W.. Woodaem of the World, Maccabees aad HigaiaartrTs aet oa the aorth side, with B. L. Boasiter aa isrihall of the day. aad aaarched them to the aath aide where they were joiaed by the SL Pa. aad Modera Woodaaea who were aiTaJTaUfd by George lair- child. Led by the baad, the sion Tnarrhed to the cesaetery. A address was delivered by Hoa. O. J. Garlow. aad each lodge held its owa riraal serrioe orer the crares of its departed aaesabera. After the decora tion of the graTe the prooessioa agaia foraaed in aanrbiag order aad re taraed to the city where it dishaadwd Mr. Garlow's address was as follows : The Asaericaa people are particnlar ly noted for ealogiziag the dead, choash in too aaaay instances we fail to recognize the good qualities of a neighbor or fallow citizen until he is dead, and yet, -it has been so since the crtatioa of Tmaaaiad, becaase ia the first instance we find that Adam and Ere failed to appreciate the beacties of their aarroandings until the Divine law had been yiolated, since which tiaae haaaanity has been a sort of pack-saddle for all sorts of hardens. Soon after the great Civil War. of the sarririag participants ceirad the idea of setting apart a day for eulogizing the heroic dead, scattering flowers upon the graves of the unfortunate soldier, and perform ing other charitable deeds conuaemo- rative of the sacrifice of their lives. That custom soon spread until it has become a national affair, aad within the past few years has been adopted by nearly every fraternal society. Scarce a cemetery ia the United States which has not a mound or monument aaarkiag the last earthly abode of a deparaednsBisr. Today, thousands of people are assembled ia the burial fields, shedding; tears, scattering flowers, bowing heads in sorrow, and doing other kind aad charitable acts in memory of departed loved ones, thinking of their good deeds, and with CHARITY, covering the errors of weak humanity. This same CHABlX'Y is the uader lyinz principle which has brought us here today. It is the foundation upon which every fraternal order is builded ; it has ever been recognized as the greatest of all human virtues. Ia every walk of life, 'tis that by which man is measured. Destroy it, aad you kill the aaaa. Develop it, aad vou increase the worth of man. It is that virtue, above all others, that actuates all fraternal ism. It is their one constant teaching. It is the great arbiter that settles disputes; that ends wars; that binds up the wounds; that restores the fragments of nations and binds thesa into one whole, and is is that which finally brings man to his happiest end. It is that which erected these monuments, -which will stand when our bodies have crumbled to earth, and when time shall erase the name front these marble slabs, when thev shall crumble to dust, and this sacred soil, enriched by tears of sorrow, may respond to labors of future generations, the spirit will still live aad the charitable acts of the sleeper still stand as a monument to the liTiasT. Maa hews his way through the forest of tiaae, scattering here and there seeds of charity to sfrwiaatp after he has reached the end of his journey, aad his deeds are the scones out of which his saoaument is builded. ''Though the worm destroyeth the body, yet ia his flesh aaall ye see God." My frieads, the story of the Torture for aaaa m ao philosopher's our earthly existeace aad coa tell as it is a divine truth. Oar iavolaatary thoughts teach us that there is a better life beyend. Oar orders teach as this, without which seacaiag we must craaaale Tis the rock as which we dinar; the hope behind which danger beyraadasan' voice which said "I have prepared for you aa eternal abulias; place" is the voice which lulls Loascieanw to aahlimf charity! Oars for ia bat mimicry wha it. The aature af ) iparedwith little since the yat more heiplem thing , under of heaven? True, ha of all elan that ia earthly. of other aaaa. prey af folly, the of irridaat: the aurae whirls it will; the wind bidding; th hat even those are the tjv might laasasr aadrala. Tney lived far taa day. ! maa care of itself. Ia thase days the wife. mmuhar, sister aad csuldrsa wars hat the slaves of taa aaiilni aad aatsaav maa. Since taam eaaaires have risen saaarseded by aaasaal force. SSocml reajuuaa, wwbm aaau mjmmmj r for taa n-sshsr has htsaaiat taa i to a I'na lave. We hava to think not aa aauau af glory more of justice. If for human asawssMacy ia all owa life aad ia has his Jawed aaaa. has aaaae it before hia completed, (aa ha always ia) to of taa L ta psnat this justice wa hava haadsd oarsalvas oar familial aad lalativaa. It ia proper that we are hare today ta tribute to taa aaasaary of brethrea, taa areaaa links of dipped ia touch of keaatixul; the halm to the aad the maaaa af Ufa; their tude is power xamlf ; their defies decay: their straagth perishable while charity and prevail, for irreaistihae; taa traaat earthly of and wisdosa. braath of the growing fainter, hia ooasriaara will be eaaed with the thought that hia babes may not go hungry from his past neglect aad that soothing baad aad words will assist his bereaved. 'Tisthaa, oar strusjgisa to protect the depeadeat will ha aasat hoaorad aad our sdad act There are aearly afl0,0t0 rural mail carriers ia the Uaisai Uacle Sam aboat 160 They have a haadreds of local have two or three aartadTaals dsvotad exdasively to the Taral earrier. ad vertisiag taa things he bays, rwsrsag him in touch with taa work of their methods for the isiprofssaear of the service. While rural delivery ia the United States is barely oat of its axnerimamtal stage, the oomptataaam aad effective aem of the carriers' asaorisfinas are resaarkabla. Last October, the Satioa al Aaaoeiatioa of Baral Carriers memorialized Coagram ia a dignified aad rwa rishls petitioa for aa iar raasa of salaries oa a sliding scale aad for other legislatioa that would toad to dignify the mail carriers profesaioa. The interesting thing aboat this memorial ia that the carriers got aearly everything they saked for. Is there aot a saggesrina for the strikiag wiili i j ens of private capital in this sane, dig aad effective plan of the carriers, who look upoa their em ployer, Uncle Sam, aot enemy, bat aa they wish to promote by receiving larger retains for their services? Many problems, important both to the farmer and the husiasss maa who supplies him thraaga the nmila. are yet to be solved. Bat they will be solved ia time to thasdvaamge of alL for their rural carriers are of the most aoaast aad iadastrioaa class ia the communities they serve, aad they will hava the hrgaat voice ia their Beviaw of the waathsr ia Western Platte county for May. 1904: temperature of theaaoath 68.08. tomperature of taa aamth last year 59.9. tomp-rature oa the 24th 92. do. oa the 13th aad 14th 35. Clear days 4. fair days 13. Cloudy 14. Calm days 10 High Wiaas Jays 2. Baia fell darisat partieas of days 10. Graatoat rainfhU ia 34 hoars 4.3. Amaaat auriag taa aaonth 6.53 in. 7.31 in. Thaader storms oa taa 34th aad Hat. Light fraat oa the 13th aad 14th ialow Luai The aaan aa --" aa thai 24th xejB aiaBHfaaaa aa laiaaiA vjai wb vaei diffaae as to inftict aswelLas sai the Taaraad to leak arysam his rfcis ia-to- IJ tiaa, whase misaimi is henry aad protectioa for taa widow aad orpsaaa. The bsaatiea aad heaetts of thase great naiaas are aaiated ia oolors leavaa; lmaatisa that taa soaroa from which brokea haart Aad whea the flsafiag aaaUaAavOsaaaV aaBBBBaaVBaaaaaP aaaaaidaamhla Jeaam. aaaaaaiaBT travel BBBBBBuaKakaaB iBBvaa). aaaeaaaaj "a COUNTY TEACHERS IN CONCLAVE wacaf ta aaat aaa Larfsat tataty tatas Irer Meld im PlatUCaaaty. The Couary Teachers' Institute has sea ia session since Moaday The earoUmeat" reached handled by Tharaday which ia the beat record shown far Superintendent Leavy had hia bands fall to hoardias; places and questions, Moaday Mr. Leavy arranged for a pahtie receptioa to the teachers. A short program was enjoyed by over aaa hundred citizens and guests. The Auditorium orchestra rendered several selections, and vocal solos by Miss luhdia Bickly aad Mies Ethel Galleyi ware eathassastically encored. The' Misses Nettie aad Frances Gondring- alayed a piano duet aad Mr. Becker of Grand Island delighted the audience with aa oaarina solo. Saperiatend eat Leavy railed upon each of the institute iaatractors. Prof. O'Connor of Nerfolk, Prof. Imlmar of Beatrice aad Prof. Pattaagill of Taming- Mich., gave short addresses ia humar- vein, taQing many jokes aboat ether aad aaoa those in the s profassioo. Yesterday morning, June 14, Flag Day was observed at the institute in patriotic spirit. The assembly room decorated profusely in the aatioa- al colors, aad patriotic songs- were. g. Prof. O'Connor and Prof Pattongill each gave a talk aboat the Thursday evening, at the high. school bailding. Prof. PattengOL willJ lecture onV'Xnncy Hanks and the' Nineteenth Century." The' lecture will he free to the public who are cordially invited to attend. Mr. for many years state of Michigan and has a aannaal reputation as an institute i est rector and lecturer. Snperinten- I ; Leavy invites the public to any of the day sessions which will certainly be found interesting. Following is the roll of teachers np to Teas day noon : COLUMBUS S. A Mahood, T. C. sgan, Alice Lyons, Lvlian Weldin, Mabel Drawbaugh, Mary Lewis, Grace M. Lewis, Bertha Schupbach. Alice R. Weikins, Anna is. Hoehen, Oaarp. Winnie M. Young.' Boas Flyan, Agnes Haney. A J. Erb. C. A Welch, Birdie Dodds. May Reed, Harry Jerome. Lillie Keating. Kate Taraas. Martha Hogaa, S. M. Rector. Seth Braam, Ernest Bienz. Nettie Goadriag. Fraaces Gondring. Anna McGownn, Edna Beardsley. Martha Watts, Gertrude Jaeggi, Metta. Hens- ley, Ida Kaufmaan. Cornelia Sullivan. auaa Bean, May Boasiter. HUMPHREY Gertrude Canfield, Rose Eisenmenger, Mary Braun. Braan, Erma South. Dessie Soath, Dora VanBlaricom. Rose Alder- Delia Alderson, Ora Moor, PLATTE CENTER Nellie Salli- Alica Hughes, Eatheryne Hen- F. S. Lecron, Sfcacia Cronin, Alice Zingg, Sarah MvIetMae Hughes, Kittie Geatleman. Frances Hughes, Nellie Fentoa. Mary Christensen, ret Began. Alice Cousidin, Pearl Fzaeman, Lizzie Dunn, Mary Cronin. CRE3TON Emily A. Cook. Katie Lnchaiager, Lizzie Knight, Gene Loomis, Nell Brown, Maude Wish- ard, Mae Wilson. LEIGH Emma Matzen. NEWMAN GROVE Julia Hallgren J. V. Olson. MONROE Anna Patter. F. E. Weeks, Chester Oline, May Ziegler, Inez E. Nash. J. R. Alcock, Emma Sheridaa, Marion Lamb, Augusta E. Nesloa. SILVER CREEK Blanch O'Coa- OCONEE Bertha Chapin, Mary Diaeen. LINDSAY Katie Rotherhaa, Jalia Frederickaon, Anna Person, Hal lie Ssaita, O. H. Sstith, Nellie Obnn. ST. EDWARD Maude Wells, Carrie Larson. MADISON Mabel Loaaeker. The Platte county supervisor!; rend aad approved the of their previous meeting. referred all bills oa file to the proper adjourned till next They will meet meanwhile ia the capacity of a county board of eqaaliaaixaa, to consider objections which aay property owner may desire Oaly three coauplaints were on file hast night by aaaa who thought they had aaaa aaseeaad too high. Twore- to the valae of personal property to the value cf aloe Taa lot in at f3f ami the to sell it fe feel that placed too 'highT their obTwrrfnaa sooa or hold tneir The Joarnal next week wSI have aeataaatta report oCaaa a rawaaaaxaas; hath aa sssjii linns ! t ibi I if ijf irw QaJalylT. the Oaaaaaaaa Matha- yna amade sad seat sse last night at tiaa. dhna waaaaiaaawtoawaaam Creatsa.Nea, Fimae accent my eom- Oaaaa Aaamsar Galley saui the force Waauaaama to taaastata. Ear, plianafs far year pramataeas in tjase, aaaai wJuaftat Wbbbbbbbb,hbbbI "irtaf ftaaafi ato9aal mmmMmWMlBm" 'aaaaBaaT JDIbbbbtV Vaaawl eaanaaMal aaaT EaaVaMaaaaaa, leaVat I anaaal BaBBBaafaTr Ibbbbbbbb. maasaanMMa Tan flVaaaftT a'wafJVaM"'! BCwSIl em OOSaaaaaaHCaBaMBF aaPaaaBaCaal aaV aPaNaaUaawat , fc m m , Praf. L M. BritoB, miMtary af taa rmffaAaaaOlai ayamarrr dty library Baawd. saiaaaiaavl the re- aattrjet Cwrt. neat of taa aeawd for taa aaat year. saa aaaaaaeaaaaaa aa ana aaaaic uaxacy. aaaa a BBaaaaiaaBal xaaaaaiiai waa aaaiiaa aa aaw aaaaa- k,.- aw tfngict the sapwriassalaat af the Paciae Ex- i.,. - " ! tfcat a. i ail . . a j j m -. bjs BjBaTaaga aaid coaapaay by the sity far the vmmmi psaperty ia taa dty af Galamhaa. j, fc- xfaasd Taa new revaaas law decmres this to . j, dpi aax on aae cvaaaaaiT a xxaaacauaB aa g ajaajfaj that levied by the eity. D. :-N "I believe that if wa ahull fallow the advice af oar at-tora-y 'aad fight nwaafhi taxes ia the. ceurts, wa eaald have taam de clared illegal under taa aaw rsveaae oa file wltheat acfiaa. A warrantee deed was givsa to the council by Eiaataa M. flmMfcaak and wife far a strip of band 33 feet in width to ha asad aa mhiie highway. caassato aaaaadfar aaat aaraose it shall, revert to taa snataea or their haarsvlt was ordered reeotded. The dray -boads af N. MrTeaa aad ,W. S. Gardner ware sabsaittod aad aapnrved. The committoa oa fire reperted that ia -naasrtioa with the hoard of Ire control they had eaten with the Eareka Fin of Chicago far the aarchnan of 500 feet of ire hose with at 9 cents per fast. aaaarrl, 190fw wii eosamittae with power to act ia eaa jaactioa with the board of caatrsl, aad the report was adapted. Tne ortiiaance providing a peaalty agaiant persoas allowing live stock ia their charge to or lawna waa raimi. AH herding cattle aad driving thmugh the city limits are Taamired to give boads insuring coa with the ordiaaace. The bid of A Haiatz for lights was reported unfavorably by tne committee oa which report wan adopted. The aid for a 'term of five years aad offered to famish 25 lights to baza till midnight every night at M9o per year each ; or, exclusive of moonlight nighm, for W each. Also, under the aaaae coadi tions, 15 lights $100 aad faff each re spectively. Uader the old now expired. Dr. Heinta lights at 100 per year The matter will be takea up Reports of the overseer of streets, chief of police judge aad city for the month of May were presented and referred to committees The ordinance repealing the old or dinance requiring barber shops to close oa Sundays was paaaad, to effect immediately. The matter of pnttiag ia a crossing on Eleventh street oa the west side of L. street waa referred to the committee on sties to aad grades with power to act. Billa were allowed to a total aaaouat af fw.87. The ordinance 'passed by the council at its last meeting providing a penalty of not lew than a $10.00 flan for allowing live stock to' trespass oa stdewalks or lawns has called forth eoaee un favorable soman ats from those who are interested ia the psaturinf of cattle. They callattention to the fact that under the old ordiaaace a bond is required of every herder which gaarantees every oae ssaiart inflicted by stock, while the ordi- nance makes it aa offi by fine for anyone to nlkrw a horse to step oa a sto walk or lawn, whether say damage im done or One geatlenaaa referred ta the of tiw dty lalors aa child's play. and predicted that taa would boa - EPISCOPAL After there will be aa oay eharch, The regular COSGREGATJONAL-mev. will deliver for the Gates callage af Neligh 9aaHa. aaWt Bar V S Oaaica . TM win tibaal eharch ia both,: METHOfisBT At 9 aftarthaaaaaasarssasoa. prayer aaiTie will ha Rev. Oash. oka hm aaaae ia aaa Gaaasemv saam relsBsbaa, fauadung g,,,. q. Smith to R. 3- Dickeasoa, pt saorninc sam-eveasae. t. n a wt " -jzz the afethediat laaahmv Maa.. w . jar ama slUali i asrvisas toaitboi ! j M 2 Ckataaa wd IJ50. f T" V TJ Gl M. V. Barron to Peter 3xerson It 20 pB.ee. 8 i -, - hi 6. Oaatoa wd HO0Q. - 3 it MhU. a Uit IM HM -K-.L -V -.P. .nna Bjaavaari vtuauaa, JieaL. wane xz, ij. I xa a . -. DOSSELL-HENIY CASE A6AIN to Jakra Max- Deaver, 1904. to tan Lincoln News, aSdavit has court by of Robert Neb. wha ia trying to have with Jessie Duaseil xa taa axatiet eoart on a Of says that aha allowed the girL who ia oaly 18 feared that to he would be jail of the fraud, duress aad hroaght to bear upoa her. Now Mrs. Henry says that she does aot believe that her ana is the father of the child which waa bora to hia wSe a few oaths after the marriage i sramnaj was perforated. Mrs. Henry says that she easaa to Deaver with her soa for taa aaraaat of placing him ia school here aad that James G. for the Dusseils. s to Deaver aad aotinad Mrs. Heavy of Jessie's coadi- ad added that if he did not the girl imnvsdiately he would be m lasted aad taken back to Colum bus aad pat in prison. In n petition ia which objections were argued to Jadga Johasoa today, the girl asks that instead of fiaaliag the request of her husband for aa annulment of the Baarriage, the eaurt decree that aba ia his wife aad great her n di tto grounds of cruelty and giving judgment for an- ia the sum of $73,000 for the of the girl and her child. Robert H. Haary, the father of the boy. died ia February. 1909, leaving aa estate, it is averred. valaed"at aboat fJM0,000 aearly all of which goat to the young aaa when he be cjomm of age. Mrs. Henry in her affidavit stated that the fortune left by the father does not amount to more than $75,000. Aasong the threats which attorney Reeder is said to have made hex father, Andrew Darnell, pother Joseph warn earning r At. . WaaW, M " with taarsasxTftT af Col am would lave the hoy ia jaiL Aa affidavit by the' young girl seal forth that when she came to Deaver to amrry her husband he was very loving to her. aad when she went back to Columbus he went to the traia with her telling her he would home to her as soon as he had plettd his studies in Denver. the plana of the boy's mother are said to hava changed aad the suit to have the aaarriage annulled was cffinaataeed. All of the allegations ia Mrs. Heary's affidavit have been by the young woman s at- Becher. Hoekenberger oV Chambers, feats, report the fol lowing Real Estate Transfers filed for record ia the office of the County Clerk since May 31, 1904. L. Garrard to C. M. Grueather, It 9 10 blk .7, It 8 9 blk 10, Highland Park Add to Coiambas, Nebr.. wd $500. Pat Griffia to C. H. Sheldon, nw ne 13-17-1 w qcd $400. M. Duraainski to U.P.R.R. Co. Pt nw aS-17-lw wd $552. Julia A Cole to E. P. Hill, It 2 s 2 4-16-3 w wd $1300. E. E. EggiestoB to John Pexton, It IIU8, Crsstoa wd $4000. Fred Mailer st al to Cans Mailer qcd aw nw 25-19-1 w $L J. H Lynch et al to Mary A Mum- pt hi 4 hi 119. Col acd $6. ataaffer to J. Winkleman, its IS 19 20 hi "B" CoL sq wd $1. J. H. Frevert to J.UaUand, It 1 2 S hi 28, Staveas ad wd $1400. Joa Fromcl to Fred Fromel w2 nw 21-20-1 w wd $4000. Ferd Lachait to L D. Davis. It 5 hi 17, Leckners 2nd toHpy$:25. J. E. North to M. A Gardner, It 3 U 267, CoL, wd$10. A Gardner to J. Winkleman, It 5 6 hi 15. CuL. wd $500. L. Garrard to E. J. Tiffany It bl S High Pk. OaL, wd $440. a D.Evane It 6 7 bl 4 Evuas Ad. CoL (to E. BL Tiffaay) $150. Ottii to Chris Schoenig pt ne nt 34-20-2 w wd $400. J. W. Feeble to Geo. Heaggler, It 1 8 hi 65 CoL, wd $400. lorsoa to O. C Berry 11-18-4 wd $4000. at al O. C. Berry, aaaaaaa Reader, attorney came from Oobaml: Baaaaw aov. - il u. Berrv to Lras xnorsoa. same w aa a rw bbbb i. iTaarrauiia aiiuiiaai .- a ji In af travel- Mhry A, to Frank At-a-m. It - To those who are iat greeted ia the public library movsmeat. it will cer tainly be esaamragiag to cossaire the following report of the library board to the dty council: Third annual report of the library board to the city coundL Dear Sirs : The library hoard submits the following report of the library for the year ending Ji 9. 1904: Number cf books oa June 1, 1903, 1,192; number of hooka bought. 246; hooka donated. Mrs. Gear, 4; Supt. Kem, 4; S. C. Gray. 12; Mr. Anderson, 1; total, 1459. Number of books! lost, 5; number of books worn out, 10; corrected total 1,444. Number of persons who have takea hooks out of the library,. 674. Number of loans for June, 1903, 525 ; August, 440 x September. 338 r October. 513; November, 5S4; December, 700; January, 19C4, 590; February. S31; March, 714; April, C25; May, 513. Total. 7,043. The citizens of Columbus, the librar ian and library board have all labored together to build up a valuable refer ence library of the taliay naagaziaes. The result has been very satisfactory. We have received by donation and by way of exchange about 200 volumes. and there is now in the library 190 complete bound volumes cf magazines. These together with Pool's index makes a very complete reference li brary oa all up to date topics. Expenses of the library for the year ending June 9, 1904: Magazine sub scriptions. 13. 5 J; electric lights. $11.50 r printing and supplies, $6.60; salary of librarian, $150.00; new books. 232.13; tax collector's fee, 11.73; insurance $9.C0; rent. C2.00; freight and drayage. 8.05 ; coaL 8.95 ; book shelves, $8-20 ; general expenses. $13.40 ; expenses of librarian at state meeting of librarians, at Fremont, 6.00 : signs for library, 6.S0 ; station ery, 8.25 ; Weis binders for amgazines, 45.15; board of the state secretary of library commission while helping us. 3.50; accession record. $3.00; rebind ing books, 38. 3G. Total expense, 633.20. Receipts far the year: Ealance os toad June 2. 190:;. 56.06; taxes col lected, $386.76 ; sale of Weis binders. 6.is0 ; fines and sales of finding lists. . 23.69; proceeds from Home Talent company, 36.00; sale of books, 3.S9. Donations K. S. Dickinson, 25.00; J. G. Reeder, 25.00; L Gerrard, 25.00 -Sheldon. 10:00-; H S. Ellicttr $10.00; L Gluck. $10.00; H. Ragatz, $10.00; O. L. Baker, 6.00; J. J. Sulli van, $3.00; H. Hockenberger, $3.00; E. H. Xaumana. 3.00 ; C. J. Garlow, $5.00; H. A 'Clark, 5.00; 3LErucer. 3.00; L. C. Vbss, 3.00. Total, $671.20. Expenditures for the year, $633.20. Ealance en hand. June 9, 1904, 18.00. Eooks in the library, 941. '02 Books in library 941 Loans 1.213 Receipts 411.36 Eipendi teres 227.15 03 '04 I.I92 1,443 5,226 7,043 377.27 671.20 321.21 646.40 Taxes received: 1&02, 333.21; 1903, 37S.10; 1904. 356.76. A conservative estimate of the ex penses for the present year is 322.33. We believe that the levy for the support of the library should be in creased that the present efficiency of the library may be maintained." This report is certainly very en couraging when compared with the condition when the library was first opened. For more than a year the interest shown in the library by the public did not warrant paying a salary to keep the building open. Very few books were leaned. Now that the people of the city have really com menced to learn the economy, con venience and real benefit of main taining a public library, large num bers of books are out and a praise worthy interest in the library move ment is manifest among the citizens. The library board has asked the council to increase the tax levy. The request has been turned over to the committee on finance who are said to be favorably disposed toward an increase. The tax in years past has not been sufficient to meet the ex penses, and only throczh the liberality of citizens who have donated have the expenses been met. ntartvages. Following is a list of mortgages filed and released in the county clerk's office: Farm -mortgages filed May, 1904, $77,633; Farm mortasas filed May, 1903. $43,330. Farm mortgages re leased, May, 1904. 49,733; Farm mortgages released May, 1903, 23.349. 50. Town and dty mortgages filed May, 1904. $13,2S6.50r Town and dty mortgages filed May, 1903, 11, 115.10. Town and dty mortgages released May, 1904,$9,602.S8; Town and city mortgages released May. 1903. 11,583. Chattel mort2azesfile.I May, 1904, 23,407.09; Chattel mortgages filed May, 1903, 2S.2S14.1Sv Chattel mortgages released Mav, 1904, 12,-4-90r Chattel mortgages released May, 1903, 13.643.73. I Charles Grove. Carlton, 31, Ne Jennie E. Westerlin, 20, Genoa. Gilbert D. Eackher. 24, Albioa. Lena Olesoe, 24. Albion. Arthur H. Barkhaww, 24. Pirece. Elizabeth Thossazia, 24. Lindsay. Clans H. Jesaea, 26. laadaay. Eliue Nefaen, 26. Iiadsny. Jaage Rsttermsw amrried three of the four eaaplea aamed above. The first two were seamed at the aaaae time. the other. Tne last couple, Mr. Jen- METHODS in money matters has kept young; people poor all their lives. The moment vou DO CASE voo. a commence to save for the future, which holds oat unknown chances for the man or woman who saves todav. Let us assist you ia caring fur your money we pay 3 per cent interest on time deposits. &e Columbus State Bank ai Settlement E of insurance claims ie what xater- ests the man who insures. You don't have to go to court to get 5 your money if vou iasure with as 3 and have'a fire loss. Our specialty 5 ia insurance of CUT PBOPER 5 TY against everything. Let as 5 explain how we can SAVE YOU MONEY. We Bay aa Sell -City Property t every deseriptiaB. i i Elliftt, Sptict I &Pa p' block i Ull PHONE NO. 5 S BaTaVaMaBBalaBHaanaa Aaa UCbTSIM It Big Hm Basil Call and see ue about OUR NEXT EXCURSION to the IRRIGATED LANDS on the BIG HORN VALLEY. Be- member this will be the LAST CHANCE to get the low price on these lands. F. T. Walker's ssitl ESeltt iMeeCf COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA i 4 . .. .i" 4 r HE WANT5A FARM. t 'C We have a customer anxious :- to buy a farm of 120 or 160 ' acres close to Columbus. He will allow the present owner to retain possession this year. It f must be good land, fairly well JT improved. : : : : : : : r f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BteCflER. HOCKENB&ROElt & . 6flflMBfclt. COLUMBUS. - NEBRASKA. : : n-i-i i"i h-k-i 1 1 1, i i 1 1 1 , i. 4 ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III I II III HULSrS FlttBIiCr,! Has just received a new stock of FatWalPafir We invite the pub lic to look the fine over before baying. pn' StmtfbvFiMfc. 8oaiaUaaaaBa.aiaiiiiT T - .j ' ." f nana taa aarJaaat aawn af ssataay. 4V aH7IS I '! I i i . !al eaaad Miss Nelson. u E?' 3- aaaaaaVl Vaaaaaan -eaafsb-CsagS-fM fmmmT naaaaai' bbbbbbbE aaaa bbbbbbbbbbbI I aaaaBBBBBBtaaaaai amanaaaaBBaBBhaaaaaaVBk I x-. aaaafcaklaaaaaliaa B - ku, M ,-' ft-V-,-, b. , I a""""P aBaff ' a3SaeS 1 "" mmm' ?r I - ' ' - jlJWaLIJOrjJJJJj.MlMiiilili: '-Sifl laaiataaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa - - aaajH1 t?. .,-jaSBJBBieaieBaBBBBB