davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01

The many friends q g. Il, Hau-an,
Engineer L. E. q W. x. r., at present
living liz Lima, O., will Be pleased 70
know Of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease He writes: "Lwas cured
by using Foley's Kidney Cure. which
recommend to all. especially trainmen
who are usually similarly afflicted. " Sold
BY shanahau & Mitchell DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01

aud digestive organs to transform all
food into rich, red blood. A. w. Fore
man DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-01
A Scientific & 3very.

Kodol does for thk ach Mat which
it is unable to do 4, even when
but slightly disord 4 overloaded.
Kodol supplies the n juices Of di-
pestion and does Il X Of the ston1-
ach, relaxing the Is tension, while
the inflamed mus that organ are
allowed to rest al Kodol digests
Williams news., 1903-02-07
COUNCIL MEETING
Minutes of the Last Session Held by the
 Towns Officers.

A regular meeting of the com mon council of the town of Will Hams was held in Mir Martins office, in said town of Williams. on the Sd of February, A. D. 1903. Present. Mathews, Barney and the mayor Absent-Martin and Wolf.
 The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
 The clerk was instructed to put in a day or two endeavoring to se cure a write-up for the town, with views, etc, to be placed with Six Bros. advertising and lecture asso- citation.
 On motion of MT. Barney, sec. onded by MT. Mathews, Dr. Ty- roler's bid of s1OO per year for health officer and town physician was accepted, and Dr. Tyroler duly appointed
 The clerk was instructed to have notice published requiring the pay ment of dog tax by March 1st-
 The following bills were allowed and clerk instructed to draw war rants for the same: Grand Canyon Electric Light
 & Power Co.,, for Jauary $26 co Williams News, printing =. 3 S0I
 The clerk was also instructed to draw warrants for the January sal aries of marshal and clerk.
 The meeting then adjourned until the next regular meeting.
 k. G. DUBoIs, Clerk
Williams news., 1903-02-07
WILLIAMS ARIZONA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7 1903

the entire construction work, which is the cause of his being compelled to move away from Prescott with his family He expects to also take his entire office force with him.
 The position is one of great re- sponsibility, and Mir. Grand is to be congratulated on having been selected 10 carry it out, but there is no doubt of his ability to carry it through to a successful culmina- ton. It is one of the largest en- terprises projected in the territory. Journal Miner
Williams news., 1903-02-07
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
Business Transacted During the Past Week
 by the Council and Assembly.

The third weeks proceedings oi
 Arizona's law-making body has
 been made noticeable by its failure
 to do but little. Each member ap-
 pears to be waiting for the "other
 fellow" to make a bad break or
 spring a meritorious suggestion.
 The measures thus far intro duced that claim the attention of
 both houses are the eight-hour law,
 the bullion tax, and railroad fares. The former bill has passed the as- sembly and now fingers in commit tee, from which seclusion no doubt it will be brought to light at the pleasure of the lobby who seek to encompass its defeat.
 The assembly has redeemed one plank of the Tucson platform by passing the Henry bill fixing rail- road fares. The bill provides that the maximum fare of any railroad operating in Arizona shall be 4 cents a mile; that children under ten years of age shall pay no more than 2 cents, and in case of an injury the passenger may recover $500 from the railroad company which permitted the accident to happen. There were two reports from the having the bill under The majority re- port recommended its passage and the minority sought to amend it by raising the maximum fare to 5 cents. The assembly was addressed by Henry of Gila and St Charles of Mohave in behalf of the major ty report, and by Roemer of Co., :hise and Morrison of Yavapai in iavor of the amendment. The re- port was adopted as it came from he committee by a vote of 15 to g. Upon its passage only six votes were cast against it. The bill went 70 the council and was referred to he committee on corporations.
 Several other bills of minor inn portance were introduced in the assembly, all of which were refer red to respective committees.
 On Thursday both branches of he legislature were rudely awaken d from their reverie by the receipt | ,f a communication from Delegate Smith apprising them of the fact hat a crisis had been reached in he matter of the statehood bill, the opponents of the measure offering jingle statehood to Arizona and New Mexico, with the proviso that Arizona may become a state when t has 100000 population, Senator luay advising the acceptance # the proposition, believing that m extra session is inevitable rather han the opposition would permit
Williams news., 1903-02-07
A GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE
Which Means Much to WiIIiams---Work
 Has Already Been Started

TIeScOlt IS aDOut To lose one O
 her valued citizens and his excel
 lent family J. B. Girand, tn, we'll known and able civil engineer
 has accepted the position of chic rengineer of the United Gold and
 Platinum company and will as
 sume the duties of his office Feb ruary l, although he does not ex' pect to get his business in shape
 to leave Prescott until some time
 later His contract with the above company is for a period of three kyears
 The company is a solid and sub 5tantial one, with an abundance of capital back of it to accomplish anything it undertakes, and is un- der the management of H. J. Beemer, the well known railroad builder, who has probably built more miles of railroad than any other man on this continent.
 The work which MT. Girand will have charge of will be the building Iof a 50-ton smelter in Cataract Canyon, and the construction of a Bleichert single track tramway from the rim of the canyon down to the smelter site for the trans Portation of machinery
 The smelter is late invention of Dr. Henig, a celebrated chemist Formerly in the employ of the Krupps in Germany, and at pres ent the chemist for the Wander |bilts. The smelter is specially de- lsigned for smelling ores containing platinum
 A thorough and exhaustive ex- animation has been made of the ores of the Cataract country, the re- Bult of which is the inauguration of 1 Iese extensive improvements. The smelter will be located just below Beaver Falls, and about nine miles below the Supai village, be- low both Bridal Veil and Mooney Falls The water which pours over Beaver Falls in an immense vol ume will be utilized for the plant, by means of a turbine wheel.
 When the smelter is completed and in operation, an electric rail- road will be constructed from some point on the Santa Fe or Grand Canyon railroad to the plant for the transportation of supplies for the plant and for transporting the product out.
 The enterprise calls for the ex- penditure of a large sum of money. but it has already been provided for, and the plans will be carried into execution just as rapidly as| possible
 MT. Girand will have charge of
Williams news., 1903-02-07
Notice.

All persons owning or harboring dogs within the town limits are hereby notified to procure license Eor the same before March l, or q be marshal will be ordered toshoot Ill dogs not bearing license tags or 1903. fo By order of the council.
 E. G. DUBoIs,
 2S-2t Town Clerk. = The statehood question is a very knotty problem for the senators.
Williams news., 1903-02-07

Smith desired a legislative opinion, and the council formulated the fol- lowing strong protest:
 Resolved. By the Twenty-second legislative assembly of the territory of Arizona that this body, in its belief representing practically the unanimous opinion of the people of Arizona, is unalterably opposed to the admission of Ari- zona and New Mexico into the union one state. under any terms condition whatever.
 Resolved That the thanks of this body, and the people of Arizona, be extended to the Hon. Marcus A. Smith for his opposition to the pro- ject to admit Arizona and New Mexico one state; that the clerk of the council be directed to transmit a copy of these resolutions by wire to its delegate in congress
 MT. Kibbey moved that a com mittee of three from the council and five members of the house be appointed to prepare more lengthy resolution, in which should be set forth the arguments and reasons why the territory opposes said union.
 The resolution was concurred in by the house. The members of this committee are President Ives, Judge Kibbey and MT. Burson from the council; Speaker Powers, Rowe, Cowan, Webb and Ingalls, from the house.
 APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
 The council unanimously con- firmed all of Governor Brodie's / appointments. They are:
 Edmund w. Wells of Prescott, of Arizona.
 w. F. Nichols of Wilcox, terri torial auditor
 Isaac M- Christy of Phoenix, ter treasurer.
 William NJ. Griffith of Tucson, of the territorial prison.
 Dr. w. H. Ward of Phoenix, su- perintendent of the territorial asy- lum for the insane.
 Major w. B. Leavell, U. s. A., of - Prescott, adjutant-general of Ari- zona.
 Nelson G. Layton of Flagstaff, of public instruc- ton.
 w. S. Sturges of Pima-coasty. J. J. Riggs of Cochise county, c. T. Hirst of Maricopa county, members of the live stock sanitary board.
 Dr. J. c. Norton of Phenix, ter ritorial vetenarian.
 George A. Olney of Graham second judicial district; Frank A. Parker of Maricopa coun- ty, third judicial district; Fred w. Nelson of Navajo county, fourth judicial district, members of th territorial board niIati6
 Thomas H. Ryf captain of the Ari
 Hon. Edward Hon. J. H. Kibbey Hon. TT. Powers of ,f curators of the )rary
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The republican county oonventioa
which W. held n Platte Center last
Saturday was onset tho most enthusias-
tic and harmonioas met1fneDof - Md
ever held in The coun1y. Owes MISTY
per cent Of the delegabss elsctsd vore
present, and thseDwass esisral feeling
Of good prosperous campaign for the
republicans. A number Of gsntlemea
are being talked Of - candidates for
the county Offices, whose names win b
brought before the adjourned coovsn-
ton which meets in this Wednesday,
September ID.
+. n. Cookingham Of Humphrsy NJ
made chairman Of the Convention and D.
N. Newman Of Columbus secretary.
The delegates elected TO the state con-
vention were: Al Edwards, C. c. Gray,
Ed. Hosrs, Carl Kramer, e. II. Cham.
bers, 0arrstt Hulst, B. r. Cowdsfy,
Harry Lamb, r. g. Strother, ". d. VII.
son and Chris Msedel.
A. ]. @. Rseder 10 candidate for the
nomination Of district judge, resolutiou
was adopted to give him the privilege d
naming the delegates to the judicial
convention which will be held in Colum.
bus September 3rd. The following gen
tlemen were named BY him - delegates
W. A. McAllister, F. n Cookingham
Geo. A. Scott, George Brodfuehree, W
n. Cornelius, s. 8. HcAllistee, o. @
Shannon, J. L. Sharar, 81. O. Rodehorst
1. Gluck, F. T.Walksr and E. A. Brodboll
Ed. Hoare was unanimously elected
chairman Of tho central COMMITTEES, Gar
rett Hulst secretary and C. G. Gray
treasurer. Those on the central CON
mittee are: F. T. Walker, First ward
Columbus; d. N. Newman, Second wart
Columbus; O. c. Gray, Third ward Co
lumbus; Harry Reed, Columbus town
ship; C. A. Cattau, Bismark; Ed. Lus
chen, Sherman; 8. ID. Flemming, Cres
ton; Herman Kluefer, Shell Creek; VIM
Hoe6elman, Grand Prairie; g. n Smith
Humphrey; Chris Meedel, Butler; Frei
Msedel, Loup; K g. Strother, Los
Creek; F. n. Cookmgham, Granville
Harry Lamb, Burrows; Dr.. W. w. Frank
Monroe; 4. A. Brodboll, st. Bernard; J
w. Apgar. Woodville; Nels Olson, Wal
ker, and A. W. Lamb. Joliet.
After speeches by w. A. AcA Allister, E
A. Brodboll, j. g. Reeder and others tn
convention adjourned to meet in Colum
bus September 2nd for the purpose o
nominating candidates for county Offices
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
=. 7. j. 10. 3.

Miss Katie Reed attended tho carnival
at Schuyler lest week.
Nia Clara Jones, sister OF Hn. A. W.
Thomas, hes returned TO her homo in
Kearney.
Nis Nay Reed returned homo Thurs
day from visiting her aunt Mrs. Engel
near Clafks station.
A nice little social hop at Jacob
Schwank's Last Saturday evening. A
good time and attendance.
Mn. g. b. Miller and family expect to
remove to Chicago this week, whore they
will make their future homo.
Frank Henderson 10 receiving . visit
from his father the pest week, whose
residence is at Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Misses Pe0be, Emma and Dora
Papenhausen, and Mn. Lenoss Brack,
with Ruth and Frederick, left for their
respective homes. Boston and New York,
last Friday evening.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

America is q toIerably free country
when you think right down to the foun-
dation OF things, and act accordingly
TIE JouRxAL has had thirty years Ok.
pseisuoe in handling legal notices OF oil
dsscriptious, and takes this occasion "a
say that it 10 thoroughly equipped fol
this sort Of work.
We desire that you remember % when
you have work OF this sort to b done
When You do the paying, you hsve tb(
right to place the work. Special atten
ton given to mail orders. Call on o.
addrees. II. K. TURNER & Co.,
journal Omce, Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
L0W Iaf0s Wogt.

The Burlington Offers round trip ticl.
ets - follows: Denver, Col, and return
$1,000, June l to Sept. 30 Colorado
Springs, Col, and return, $17.35, June
to Sept. 80. Pueblo. COL, and return
$780, June to Sept. 30 0lenwood
Springs. Col, and return, 82&75. juno
70 Sept 50. Ogden, Utah, and return,
e9Q5Q. June TO Sept. 50 Salt Lake
City, Utah, and return, 39Q5O, June I to
Sept 80 Deadwood, g. d., and return,
9l&2Q, June l TO Sept. 80. Lead, 8. d.,
and return, $1&20. June 1 to Sept. 30
Hot SpringssA d., and return, $3.50
June / 70 -8spt. 80. Custer, 8. d., and
return, $3.50. June I to Sept. 30. Ask
the ticket agent for particulars
Sjul9Osep.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

Rochester; New Yosk. and Other eastern
cities wheee ehe bee beeo for moro than
. year past
Nm. Oongsr oe Lincoln and Nh 10
OsssfR a. xaslas QllS ssturl fans
Thassd.y itsrs visi6 wi(H llA - Nm.
J. = NeaGlIse. q go
II. and 1ln.J. F. 0sus iron noeth of
town laft Saturday evening Soess two
months wit 70 ths west. going direct TO
San Francisco.
lliss Alice Haghes Of Platte Center
W. ths guest Of Nn: J. Cssris Sunday
On her return home from attending the
Fremont normal.
III. md MnL Frsd Roberts vsrs in
Csatsal City last wssk = sttsad the
funeral Of The infant soo Of Mr.. and Mn
Peer Yoangblst. -
Nm. II. StoossiSee Of Omaha visited
friends in the city Thursday on ~
reeurn ho0e from Q six Woa1D Wit With
her son Herman at Seattle, Washington.
Miss Nay Tedrov oe Cosydoo. love.
arrived Saturday from Csotsal City on
her return homo from visiting relatives.
She 10 the guest OF HisDss Anna and
Maud Burns.
M. and Nm. II. HOcksobseRer and
children, Nm. Katharine Won Bsegsn and
son e. Won Bssgeo sll returned Saturday
from . two vsskG' outing ct Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin.
NiD Clara Kropf Of Schuyler Who has
bee0 with hsr aunt Hh Psnl Haeel foe
several weeks; spent Sunday at boma.
She wss accompanied BY Hisses Lille
and Lsanors Haeel.
Mrs. George Burke and daughter Misa
Grsts came up Wednesday to spend .
week with The Rickly families. Nm.
Mary Rechee accompanied them and h
visiting her eon John Bechec.
M. and Nm. Milton Powers stopped q
few days With relatives here on their
return from Bestrice where they vent on
their wedding trip. They left Friday
for their future homo in Cheyenne.
Misses Alma Segelks, Lille DeeRan.
Mary Fairchild, Nm. George Fairchild,
Nm. Psasley, Nm. 8. g. Rickly and
daughter Vera and Carl Becker were
among tho visitors at Schuyler lest weei
at different times.
Mn. E. b. Maguiness and children ol
Greeley, Colorado. were the guests last
week OF Nm. g. ". Galley, a., and W
n. Brown and family On their way te
Omaha. Mn. Maeuiness u . sister ol
Mn. Galley and aunt Of Ar. Brown.
Mr.. and Mn. ]. e. North and 0randms
North started Tuesday morning Of last
week for Wenatchee, Warrington. The
latter expects to remain for IN extsoded
visit with her daughters Mn. Oushinl
and Nm. Morse, while the others vii
return in Q Tow weeks.
Mn. ]. II. Craun and Ais Mary Craur
LEFT Friday for Minnesota where thsy
will visit relatives. M. Craun viii follow
| in short time and IL they are pleasei
With the country may decide to looat'
there. The latter hes rented his faru
north Of town to his sons.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

Tn Nobe1ska State horticultural
6ooisty 1t it, semi-annual meeting held
at Fremont recently, says the Nebrasks
Farmer, gave additional evidence oe
what that organization 10 doing, and il
capable oe doing, Tor tho fruit and gen
eeal Horticultural and tree interests Of
~ ststA Tho encouragement OF tree
planting h The great work to be accom.
plished. Thses u almost % much Dc.
nand Tor the growing OF ornamental,
shodo and tocest troos . there i 70,
fruit trees. There u now Q very notioe.
ahls tsodsncy Ill ovsr tho western prairia
ooantsy 70 pay moro attention to tn
growing q the forest and timber trees
and Iess to the commercial orcharding
This has grown cut q ths oomparativel,
eaay colfivufion of IL forest varieties o.
tinbsn, and the sGitation of forestry b,
both eovsenmeut and state specialist
Who have created m impression that tn
saaias4 safest and most valuable i'm
peovsnsot tAat can b added 10 the farm
i ths tsv acree devoted 70 the produo
ton q commercial timber. The beauti
tying q ths fazn homo With tho bed
oe1amsntal shade treea, tho planting q
tssD hnss alsae ths roadways, and a
occasional clump q trsss On sone hin
q shout ittls waste places On the farm.
= q1its common nova6aya The tree
paaating sPirit has taken root, and tie
evidsnos indicates great improvement in
ohiolino q Wuek Soe ~ noxt fow yoafa.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depaxtment Of the Interior.

Gz80O OE0CO u 1WoCOtoe Ev0Cs'S . ~ . 49,
R4OTICE is heFeby that the foll0vine-1amed
j. oeetler ka0 1led notice Of hef inteattoo tc
nake fnal proof d s1ppcst q hee claim -
6iofrict coart q Col1nbos, Nebe., % August ls.
l9os, Viz: Nary Drosd, for the N. ". 4 ss-l7n-sw.
b. T. l7l3a.
he9 o0ofinuo0s Feoideno0 upon and cultivaft0o
Of aid land. viz: Peter Leaa. John Kochihe.
Andrew MOstek. Kasimieas 1oya all q Dun
IN. Nebf. WA. GREEN.
0iol0t Register.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
PERSONAL
N en- TION

Miss Fanny Geer visited in Oconee
Monday.
n. Rothleitner was in Humphrey
Wednesday.
Frank Schram and Al. Becker were in
Schuyler Thursday.
Miss Eva Walker went to Omaha Mon
day to visit friends.
Miss Clara Bloedorn is in Platte Gen.
ter visiting relatives.
Harry Pool Of North Platte is visiting
his brother, Prof. Pool.
Al. Paine OF st. Edward spent Sunday
in tho city with friends.
Rev. Henry Zinnecker OF Beaver Cross
ing vas in town last week.
Mn. n. Henggler went to Bellwood
last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frank 0eeharz has returned from
. five weeks visit in Chicago.
Nike Haeel and VIM. O'Brien were
Schuyler visitors Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Asaeher is spending her
two weeks vacation in Omaha.
Mm. Charles Kuntxelman OF Cornles
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mn. Louis Schroeder was in Hum
phrey last week visiting relatives.
Miss Alvina Luers went to Wahoo
Saturday to visit relatives one week.
WE. Reed OF Madison passed through
the city Monday on his way to Omaha.
Miss Ella Kemp went to Schuyler
Wednesday to visit Mn. Joseph Ryan.
Miss Hattie Rem Of David City is visit
ing her friend Miss Hedvig Schupbsch.
Misses Maggie Zinnecker and Emma
Raeatz visitedin Humphrey over Sunday.
A. Haight left Monday for Miohigan,
where he will visit relatives two weeks.
Miss n. Murphy left Saturday for
Chicago in tho interest OF her millinery
store.
Miss Alice Hoare Of Platte Center u
visiting Miss Louise Echols and Miss
Ettna Linstrum.
Mr.. and Mn. Lewis, parents Of Mrs.
Dr.. Paul OF Merna, Nebr., are visiting
their relatives here.
Misses Sadie Wilson and Emma Hop
pen were visitors to the Carnival in
Schuyler last week.
Dr.. Jennings Of Omaha was the guest
Of Rev. Luce Thursday on his way to the
Fullerton assembly.
Henry Getts left Thursday for Chicago
where he will have Q position in tho
Marshall Field store.
Miss Carrie Risder went to Omaha
Friday to visit relatives two weeks there
and in Council Bluffs.
Nm. F. L. Axtell OF Omaha was tho
guest last week Of Mn. Dr.. Martyr. She
left Friday for Denver.
Mrs. John Becher, Nm. ]. Carrig and
Mn. Mark Burke spent Friday with
friends in Platte Center.
Mrs. Charlotte Erskiue OF St. Paul
returned homo Monday after visit to
J. e. Erskine and family.
Miss Marie Griffin OF Omaha returned
home Saturday after months viat With
her cousins, tho Misses Ncllahon.
Mn Clark and dauehtsr Miss Jeasioa
Of Clarinds, Iowa, are visiting Hra Edgar
Howard who IL . sister OF Mn Clark.
Min Bessie MARKS vent to Grand
Island Saturday where she viii spend
her two weeks vacation With relativssL
il Everett Of Jefferson county, Iowa,
arrived in the city Last Wednesday for Q
few days visit With his son G. T. Everett.
Homer Martyr left last week for tvo
weeks visit to Denver and will spend
part Of tho time on Q ranch near that
city.
HnL W. +. Rickly and daughter llias
Ruby returned homo Friday from Sk.
Louis whsre they have bsso for ten
weeks.
lliss VIII Mason Of Norfolk and q
nisce and nephew vsso guests oe Mn. +.
A. Soo6sld Friday On their return hone
ftom Ohio.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST n. ~.

HFo 0ubscriboEo Of the JooE.
nsl:-Ploaso look at the date oppo-
- vous name On the wrapper Of
yoaS JoaEnal OF On the DaEg1n Of
he Jousnal. Up 70 this date. your
suhsosiptioa 10 paid OF accoanted
1og.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

WHEN you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in The Ens oe
printing, osll st Tn Jou1xAx o0co.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

SrRAN was turned through the pipes
cd power into the belts ut the canning
1astosy q 0rand Island last week, for
10 6sse time n osvsa ysafs. 1t wa
dsas 70 test ths machinery and every.
thing vas toand 70 b h ant-class con.
di1ioa 1oe - canning a . BIG crop Of
sweet corn, The inst OF which will be har.
vosted With the end Of the week. Il II
expected that frum Afty 70 100 employees
vill b b0ay at the plant. Ono farmer
aIoos has raissd l6O acrss OF sweet corn,
and, dspite the drawbacks Of the season,
expects to come out ilno with it.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

The services OF Herman Bellstedt, the
great cornetist, have been secured for
10 old settlers picnic, whish will be
hsld 1t West Point on August q.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

The board who will decide the l0ca.
ton Of the new state normal school will
Wit Central City tho 18th. The splen.
did olIer made to the state by that town.
Of 32,5OO and . choice OF four good
sitss, is not to be lightly passed over.
The central location and the best rail.
road system in the state will all help to
give Central City Q boost.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

A TELDaRAM from Fremont Monday
morning stated that tho linemeu OF the
Nsbrasks Telephone company, acting
presumably under instructions from
Omaha, cut the wirss connecting the
Farmers' Telephone company at point
near Hooper. Four wires were cut.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

YokK county, this state. claims IN
oddity in the form OF q two-year-old
lemon tree which shows excellent growth
and has produced ono large lemon and
tvo smaller ones. Tho ripened one
measured nine and One-half inches and
naturally enough has caused consider
able interest to fruit growers in the
vicinity.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-19

The dsleGates elected to the republican jedi
cial oouvsntiOn. Sixth judicial district Of Ne
bs.ska, are hereby notified to meet in COLUMBIAN.
Nsbeasla. On the ID day Of September. 1o0. 1t
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day. for the
purpose Of nominating two candidates for dis
tsiot judges Of said district.
The several counties are entitled TO Eepresen-
taAiOn - follows. viz:
Oodes Nerrick .............N II
Coifax. Nance ................O
flAfto o................H
By Oedee Il The committee.
J. d. BIIREs. Chairman.
J. H. KEMP Secretary.
Dated Columbus. Nebr.. July u. l30a.