Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1893)
tfl " r,' - Y .-w ,- ' - zsy' .-Kz '--r . r - '?- a? ?3 '' " "". . Z--: f S-.v ' 1W' St1--? CJ ? I tr- i ' ? z . . $ J - r :- H -t Coliuntms mt vital. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. UN. A.&K.TJMETABLK. Put. Freight. leaver Co!Hibns " lielltrond ' David City ' Scwnnl ............ ArrirenAt Lincoln 845 a. Q&. 836 -SOB " SdB -4 OS p. a. 7:15 Mae " 1022 " tl.s. . Tlie paseeimer leave Lincoln at 6:40 p. m, and rrirea at Colombo 936 -p. a; the bcwfct Veeres "I :nrola at 705 a. m., and attire at Cofatabaaat 4Xi.bu UNION PACIFI0T1ME-TABLE. 001X0 KAST. Atlantic Kx... 7:15 a. m Oiiraao Ex.. .1255 p. m I.imited 4dp.m tVi: Local.... M0a.m aoma Pacific Ex.. ..MdO Denver Ex.... 138 P-a limited 5 Local Fr't.... 7 a. a for . ar- Xo. 3, Fast Mail. carries paaMBgera iiironwi point, irouw "" s-". ti "s; ' rives at Denver 7:40 a. m. No. 4. Fast Mail . ties paaeenjpss, going eaat at 152 p. in. " a- - . aJLK . m ;.l.IKOOIJJ, OOLUHXEB AKD SIOUX CITY. r.wienffor arrive from 8ioux City 12 JO p. I "- ' leaves Columbos for Luic'n. 105 p. i . " arrives f rom Lincoln 5:09 p. l -- " leaves for 8ioax City 5:10 p. i Mixed leave for Bioux City 75a.i Mixed arrives HbWp.i rOB ALBIOS AMD OZDAB BAHSS. I'nHfiehKPr leaves . . "Wiled leave Passenger arriTes . Mixed arriTes ............ 230 p. i .... 6.a.i 1225 p. 1 800 p.i gttuto M"- . tWAH notice tmder this heading will be .HDhargodattherateof $2 a year. . ' LEBANON IjODGE No. 58, A. F. & A. M. JVUgalar meetings 2d Wednesday ia each X7 month. AU brethreninTitod to rttMd. ' E. H. CnAMBxaa, W. M. Gob. O. Bzchzb, 8ec'y. aOjnly WILDEY LODGENo.44,LO.O.F .tneets Tuesday evemnga of each Fwcek at their hall on xmneaBic Htrmt. Viaitins brethtea cordially '.invited. H. C. NW1IAH. N. O. . . W. U. NoTBrrMK. Sec'y. 27japW-tf EOBGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTEB-DAY ' Bainta hold rcgalar aervicea every Baaday at 2 p. m., prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at' their chapel, corner of North street and Pacific Avenno. All are cordially invited. . Miol80 Elder H. J. Htrpsow. President. Dr. T. B. Clark, Olive street. In office at nights. Ta. Ti XT Vntiimana iAnlnl ttovlnra rin North block, 13th street. tf , '. W. A. McAllister was at Omaha sev . V ,.ernl days on business last week. Go to Honahan's for underwear, " - shoes, gloves and caps at bottom prices. The new school desks arrived last .'.Thursday and were being placed Satur t day. . .- Herbert," son of "S&. A. Way, has been -' quite sick the past'' week with throat . trouble. j . Mrs. G. H. Krause entertained a number of her friends at her home Wed - . nesday afternoon. Wl Mi 9 jm an alMf fc Jfc d aW ! Vi a Ba9Ba0 I X. WOUIU1, UUUU (fill W V' Koumoi S houselhqrk. Tnqhe at the resldenceNof . (l,.ml.i. Mf- in family will remain in Schuyler. ; The name of George W. Rollin, this city, appears in the list of those to whom 'pensions were issued Sept. 29. v ' Elect men to office who will be your servants while there, and not your bosses, financially and politically. tots, shoes, gloves and underwear at bed rock prices at Honahan's. 4t " Bring your orders for job-work to this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and work promptly done, as agreed upon. -When in need of an auctioneer, call Dave Smith. He will act for yon with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf fSm The next meeting of the Platte Far- ' mere' club will be held at the residence cf Wm. Meays, sr., Friday afternoon next CLOAKS! CLOAKS! The very :"j latest styles, pretty as a picture! Call railiu two mom. Fitzpatrick's is the .place, tf -Dr. Arnold is a young practitioner who has gained an enviable reputation in his profession, and will make an excellent .coroner. About a hundred tons of hay were .destroyed Monday week near Schuyler, by sparks from an engine setting fire to tho pnune. For sale, I will sell my 7-room house adjoining the Presbyterian church on the north, with one or two lots, cheap. S. a Gray. tf Mrs. John Logeman of Grand Prai rie was wonderfully afflicted with ery .ripelas last week; she is improving under .the care of Dr. Geer. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! Fresh from the looms. The latest styles. E.D. Fitzpatrick will give you prices and goods that will suit tf William Dietrich has had word from his son Charles of tho city of New York that his title to grandfather was again affirmed on the 4th of October. An infant son of Mr. Taylor, of the ' B. & M. force, died Sunday of cholera in fantum and was buried Monday after noon, Elder Hudson officiating. O. B. Key of Shelby county, Ohio, passed through the city Monday with twenty-six cars of sheep brought from southern Utah, to be fattened east Judge T. O. C. Harrison of Grand 'Island, the republican nominee for associate justice of the supreme court, was in the city a short time Thursday. - Judge H. J. Hudson attended the Grand Lodge J. O. O.F., at Lincoln last week. He is among the oldest and most influential members of the order in the state. -J. T. Morris is known to his ac quaintances as a good man on general principles and a first-class surveyor which Sre the qualification seeded in theoffce. S. M. Russell owns some Plymouth Bock chickens that are worth their weight in gold. He got an egg from the coop last week that weighed exactly f oar ounces. There are a great many reasons why tbetesureof oSce should not be long, aad they are all equally as good for the ooe-holder as for the pablic On to the coart boose. aaaa.aaaaaBaaaBnaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaBaaaaaBaaaBa. Children Cry for PttotWi Carter.. . -J.T. date for county sarveyor, is as well qaal- iaedfrtlMipcitioa,aotoaly ia theory bat fcy atactica, as aay aaw wfco baa aver ldtheoaBMiatsHseowar. -Mn. Hardta, state prasideat W. B. G, inspected tfcseorpa leda at this place Monday. While here ah was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Maagfcar. who ao coaipaBied bar to Madiaoa Tassday. Dsasoct atie esadidates ahoald aot be rash eBoagh to earaestly declare that those who are boaestly opposed to tbair clectioa are "craay." By that token, what an asylum Platte coaaty woald be! Friday. Had. Mnrdoek aoddeatally slipped and fall from the root of the FUlraan bailding oa Olive street, where ha was at work, to the groand, bruiaiag )m anas, aad badly spraining his wrists. In oSce for life is a principle op posed to .the genius of oar government, and it should not be adopted in Platte county, by even what has heretofore been known aa the doaiinant party. On the court bouse. week, be- J. H. Galley has an immense stock of dry-goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, fur capes, muffs, cloaks, jackets, curtains and fixtures, carpets, ia abort anything in their lines of trade that you caa wish. See their advertisement 4t F. B. C. Finest, cheapest, best tui tion 4 months $15; thirty-four (34) weeks $30. Students can enter at any time. Ad dress for circular and particulars. Fre mont Burinesa College, Fremont, Neb. 5 Twenty-five little friends of Willie Henaley gathered at the home of Judge Hensley Wednesday afternoon, to cele brate the young man's twelfth anni versary of his birthday. Many presents were given as tokens of remembrance. Lackey Devany, a man 48 years old, had something like an apoplectic stroke Thursday last while at Dekman's grov eery. Dr. Geer was called in. His speech has improved somewhat, but he has not yet been able to use his right arm. Allen Vincent and Myron J. Brown, both old-time frequent visitors to Co lumbus from the south side, were in the city Friday. Mr. Brown has not yet overcome the effects of his sojourn at the Andersonville prison pen during the rebellion. The republican county central com mittee, at their meeting Saturday last, concluded unanimously to accept the declinations of H. O. Bobdehorst as can didate for sheriff, and W. E. Kent for clerk, without taking any action as to supplying their places, or placing a can didate for treasurer, left vacant by the county convention. A citizen of Lost Creek township says that at a recent meeting of the beard the lie was passed between two of the township's prominent officials, and that there were enough present as witnesses of the disgraceful proceedings, to be a living record of how men can degrade themselves, when they allow their passion to get the better of their reason. On Wednesday last at Downers Grove, Illinois, Mr. A. Anderson, presi dent of the First National bank of this city, was married to Miss Adah Stanley, at the residence of the bride's parents. The cards announced "At home" in this city, after Nov. 15th. The Joubnatj ex tends congratulations to the happy couple, and wishes them prosperity and a life of happim are worth 20 cents per ore profitable than most' piAims , but they wm not lay d the wint thout helixVVan Schi upjJiica) wn uiatciiai, and r proporoosV tnat is a solute to make theVeggs. I was got1 JPJ ially for thawurpose and has in the eastXpr ten years withj t success. 3 The dec! on by the Telegram that Bud Newman making a stool-pigeon of Louis GroteleuBohen is not calculated to work any benefit to the democratic ticket If rumors of trade-offs by demo cratic candidates are half what they pur port to be, it would be well for the bosses to patch up a truce among themselves, and let those alone who are honestly op posed to boss rule in politics. Henry Miles met with quite an ac cident Sunday when fourteen miles out of town. The holdback straps of bis harness came loose and his horse ran away, hurting himself and bruising Mr. Miles considerably, besides cutting a gash four inches long and clear to the bone, in his right leg. Everything was got together as cleverly as possible, and Mr. Miles drove the horse to town, not withstanding, after which Dr. Evans sewed up his wounds. Populists of this county, who are closely watching the current of events, must see that the real contest for super intendent of schools is between Taylor and Bothleitner, Mr. Wilson being little known or appreciated beyond bis own neighborhood. The same holds as to the contest for county judge, Mr. Hamp ton or Mr. Hensley being preferred above Mr. Gibbon. The logic of the situation is to vote for Taylor for super intendent and for Hampton for judge. A vote for J. N. Taylor for superin tendent is a vote for a man of experience in school matters, and one who fully appreciates the value of public schools in the community a constant sentiment of their worth, and not a sudden notion, quickly taken up and just as quickly dropped. Mr. Taylor will do his duty all the year round, summer and winter, good days and bad days. "He will keep at work all the year round, and give a full equivalent for the salary, something that few county superintendents da Henry T. Spoerry was the unani mous choice of the central committee to sake the race foraapervisor for the city of Colambas, in place of C. J. Garlow, who declined to run becauaa.of business relations of his law firm before the board of supervisors. Mr. Spoerry baa made a first-class member of the city council, in every particular that we are aware of, doing as the best interests of his con atitaeats required, aad we feel sure that be will render just aa eacient aad hon orable eervice on the county board, the legislatare of the county, so to apeak, a body in which Mr. Seosrry's qualities are aeeflsa uannag vigiiaaaa, tbor- to tbs right Vost, Wednesday of la tweenxOehlncObrowryyudthe lesi denoarrnoUraehmeh Utdy'rhite wUr; embraderedypocbH-hindyTOiiwf, valued MJMyefauaeAt jwis aAifthe findarrfll pleasei leave at the wore rarvPAn uKng ofc's S. G Gray waat to Mrs. J. N.Taylor Moadayfer to the World's vEaPobl returned Saaaay Croat the World's fair. Mrs. B. Y. frost Chicago. returned Sunday Bev.L. J.Bakerof Cedar Bapids in town Monday. Gas Beebarweat to Chicago Thurs day to visit the Cur. Mrs. H. J. Hudson visited her daugh ter ia Genoa last weak. Dr. Evans returned Tuesday of last week from his trip wast. Wm. Terrell aad D.M-Doty started Friday Cor a trip to Chicago. Pearl McCoy and Thomas Boyd start ed Saturday for the White City. Mr. aad Mrs. H. B. Bead returned Wednesday from the World's fair. . Dr. and Mrs. Clark returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. Judge Hensley went to Chicago Monday. W. B. Backus of Genoa was shaking hands with his many friends hare Mon dsy. Mrs. a B. 8tfllman and children re turned Friday from their visit to the World's fair. y George N.Lamb of Platte Center was in the city 8atarday, and made this office a business call. G. A. Schroeder went to Chicago Sat urday to get a sight of the White City during the last weak. J. B. Debman started Sunday for Manitowoc, Wisconsin, to visit his father, who is very seriously ilL M. Vogel returned from Chicago Fri day. Mrs.Vogel and son went on to Indiana to visit friends for two weeks. Mrs. W. H. Hess and daughter of California passed through the city Sun day, on their way home from the World's fair. Mrs. A. Levie returned Tuesday of last week from a month's visit east among old friends, besides some days at the World's fair. J. 8. Miller and wife of Grand Island and E.F. Biedout and wife of North Platte were in the city Thursday on their way to Monroe. .-Samuel Krause and daughter, and Mr. Vajiderhoof and family, all of St. Ed ward, were in the city last Wedcesdsy on their way to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucher have re turned from the World's fair, Mrs. Bacher's enjoyment of the same being interfered with by illness. Hon. Neils Olson of Platte county, Nebraska, an old personal friend of the editor of the Times, made the editor's household a very pleasant visit yester day while en route home from Minneso ta. Mr. O. is one of nature's unpreten tious noblemen who enjoys the confi dence and esteem of his fellow citizens to a remarkable degree, and has repeat edly been honored with positions of trust and honor by the people of his state, and is the republican candidate for state senator from the senatorial district comprising the counties of Platte and Colfax. Tan Columbus Joubnatj, the oldest and most influential newspa per published in the district, in speak ing of his candidacy says that he is "one of the staunchest men in the county, a man who has clear-cut ideas of' public affairs, and who does his duty fearlessly at all times." The Times man cheer fully adds his testimony to the above, as he knows Mr. Olson intimately and knows him to be the very embodiment of honor and worth, and the people of his district will make a grievous mistake if they fail to elect him. He is not a politician in any sense of the term. He has never sought office in his life. And he is just the kind of man needed to make purity in politics something more than an "iridescent dream." fWoon socket(S.D.) Times. The board of supervisors were en gaged mostly last week in hearing road matters, of local interest, and in auditing and passing of numerous bills. The re port of N. Fodrea, examiner, shows dis bursements from the county treasury, from Jan. 2, 1893, to August 17, 1893, of $64,655.80, and that the treasurer has on hand certificate of deposit, and deposits subject to check, $44,815.69. The in quiry instituted by the board into the work of the expert examiners has again been deferred. The board granted leave for the removal of Platte county's case exhibit at the World's fair, to the state agricultural museum at Lincoln. A vote for Hampton for county judge is a ballot cast for an honest, ca pable gentleman, who will be found in his office, during proper office hours, prepared to transact, with ability, the business that shall be presented for ad judication. It is not right, neither will it be treating the widows and orphans of this county right, for the voters to place there, ss the result of this election or of any future one, a man who is not qualified to exercise its functions. They are among the most important of any official in our county, and the man you help place there should be of unques tioned integrity and ability. A. W. Armstrong has purchased of G. W. Phillips a quarter block south of the Union Pacific stock yards, on which he will shortly begin the erection of a planing milL He intends this to be quite an addition to the working force of Columbus, a thoroughly-equipped establishment tor working in wood and iron, the constraetion and repairing of all sorts of farm machinery, etc In due time he will make known his special lines of work. He has most of his ma chinery ready, and will proceed at once with the erection of suitable buildings. Fred. Stengar has 160 acres sown to winter wheat-some badcast on top of ground and plowed under; some, land plowed, then aeed broadcasted and turned under with a disc; the remain der, same as last excepting that the drag waa used instead of ts disc. Fred, is bound to find the bast way. A neighbor says that it is all ap aad looks aa good as any he baa yet To avaataW of aWorkKt Fair Bialii TJiiilMiialSBBSiBy AeeUeaialfy YJMetL " Thursday evening last, at 7 o'clock, tHsary Hellbasoh and a yoaag man aimed Wilkin who was working for him, started home, a distance of five miles, Croat Mr. Aache'a, where they had been thrashing all day. but at a culvert about one axils from their destination, tbey aaet with ah accident in which Mr. HeUbusch lost bis life. The culvert is about four feet from the ground, and the tracka showed that one horse had walked on the ground, the other on the culvert Wilkin was on the seat, and HeUbusch lying on a load of loose oats in the wagon. The box was overturned, Wilkin being thrown quite a distance, and HeUbusch buried under the oats and smothered to death. Fred. Davis came along about 830, found the team standing, Wilkin un conscious, and HeUbusch with life ox tinct The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death by accident Mr. HeUbusch was about forty years old, and leaves a wife and three children to mourn their loss. The body was buried in the Lutheran cemetery Saturday afternoon, the funeral being attended by a host of friends. . District 44 aad Vicinity. M. Sheedy now drives in a top buggy. A bouncing girl babe was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Luckey, jr., Saturday, while Fred, was in Chicago. Mrs. Maggie Stevenson, (nee Beinke), Uving three miles east of this place, is reported very sick at this writing. ' On account of the bad weather during the summer, we accept this long contin ued pleasant weather without a grunt After a summer of hard work, Tom Johnson and Wm. Moore have" conclu ded to lay down the plow and the hoe and hie themselves to Chicago, where they can feast their eyes on the wild west, eta, until they are satisfied there is but one placegreater than Nebraska. Road overseer Ernst has been doing effective work on the Bucher road last week. He is grading today on the Bis mark divide road, between Johnson and Griffin. There goes that steer through the fence again, and here I go after it" Wm.'Engel has broken the sod on the Hickok 80 acres, just across from the school house and the excavation is about the size of an ordinary oeUar. Wm. being a favorite among the ladies, and being about the right age, we would not be surprised to see a new building going up just furninst the school house. J. H. Drinnin received from the agri cultural department of the government last spring a few samples of garden seeds, which he planted and cultivated. A package of parsley seed alone paid him well for all his labor, and peach tomatoes were also grown, that for color, rivaled any picture we have seen, even having the velvety coat B. Tax Sale. f Taxes are due October 1st, each year. Personal tax is delinquent Feb. 1st Land tax is delinquent May 1st; in terest ten percent from date of delin quency. Real estate is" advertised for sale the first week in October, and subject to sale for taxes the first Monday in No vember, after becoming delinquent; upon sale the rate of interest allowed by law is twenty per cent per annum. They can be redeemed any time within two years from date of sale. We purpose giving from time to time the sales in this county beginning with November 7, 1892. Since our last report the following have been sold Tn fliilimiliiEAJtrrrTTFiiir VH, nnfl bt City Coaacil. Council met Friday evening. Beading of minutes dispensed with. City clerk was directed to publish no tice to contractors for laying sidewalks ordered by council. Bills were allowed as follows: S. L. McCoy $1.50; S. C. Gray $48.60; C. C. Gray $222; A. Boettcher ; B.L. Bossiter $3.00; the usual bill for street lighting was allowed, less $30.70 for eight nights they were not operated, Sept 20-27; the bill of Keating was not allowed; that of George Woods for $12 for four days work on streets with team was referred to street commissioner for explanation. Tear Last World's Fair Opportanty. t 15-31, the Burlington Route will selirround trip tickets to Chicago at than half kates ! Tickets good for return until Nov. 15. This is positively your last opportuni ty of cheaply and easily reaching Chica go during the World's Fair. Do not aUow it to pass. A Ufetime of regret is in store for every ono who fails to visit this greatest of aU great exposi tions. See your nearest Burlington Boute ticket agent and obtain full in formation about rates and trains. 1ITKB, County Surveyor. t OCCUPATION TAX. Columbus, Neb., Oct. 14, 1893. per resolution passed by tho city council, those in arrears are hereby no tified that your past-due occupation tax will be given to the city attorney for collection, if it is not paid befdre Nov. 1st, 1893. E. J. NrawoHNEB, 3t City Treasurer. A vote for J. N. Taylor for superin tendent of schools will help elect a man who is in every way well qualified for the position, and who will take great pride in doing his full duty when elec ted. He is not one of that kind who would make himself especially active jast before convention time or near election, and neglect his office a goodly portion of the remainder of the time. Letter List. List of letters remaining in the post oafoeat Columbus, Nebraska, for tha week ending Oct 24, 1893: Gaa,X F. Parties calling for the above" letters will please say advertised." Cabti Kbaver, P. M. Rtteaatatieai Cared ia a Day. "Mys tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cares in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable aad mys terioas. It removes at once the cause and the diswssn immediately disappears. The fret dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by A. Haiatx. draggist, Colam bas, Neb. 14-y Wm AJU.aaaauBm.. a T- m -. m mm ThePlattaajutyKUs, having seta was afteuto rseelvaui apMttrfenrar theU. Swternalvenue oK rdire. 'ragnajftfre to slateMlLhave received or any otberlipomtusV IMayaMNMMMiMttMMH . STANDARD FASHI0s7j mmmmmmmummmmmmm FALL ANNOUNCEMENT, 1893. Despite the clouds which so recently enveloped the com mercial horizon in regard to the Silver Question and caused so many merchants to cancel their orders for Fall and Win ter Goods, we wish to inform the largest and best selected stocks of Pall and W inter Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes in the city. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them and getour prices before purchasing, as we guarantee all goods to be of the BEST QUALITY and at PRICES THAT ABE CORRECT. ATTENTION, LADIES. CALL IN AND SEE OUR DRESS GOODS. NEW FABRICS in Hop-Cloth, Sacking, Hoather mixed storm Serges, Cashmeres, Hen rietta Cloths, Fanoy Diagonals, Ladies' Cloth, Whip-Cords and Worsted Serges. Also a complete line of Dress Trimmings, Silks, Satin, Velvets and Ribbons to match. CABPETS and CURTAINS. La.its' Underwear and Hesiery. Your attention is called to our Carpets, as we carry a large and handsome stock in this ' department. Also, Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains and Table Covers, Curtain Poles, and Curtain kinds. We also carry a complete stock of Staple Dry Goods, consisting of Muslins, Outing Flannels, Denims, Jeans, Cottonades, Canton Flannels, Ginghams and Shirtings. Also Gents' Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, and a large line of Quilts, Comforts and Blankets. Yours respectfully, SSrSole Ageats for the Exausn Spavin Liniment removes all hard; soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, gplints, Ring Bone, Swoeney, Stifles, gprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of 6ne bottle.-" Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by C. B. Stillmon, druggist. 2Gnovlyr When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When sho iras a Cliild, she cried for Castoria. 'When 8he became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho liaJ Children, she gave them Castorin. St. Patrick's PiliiS ore carefuUy prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are tho most perfect cathartic and Uverpill that can be produced. We sell' them. C. E. Pollock & Co. and Dr. Heintz, druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. C. . NEWUN. m-mm AND rN"SURA.isroE:. WHEN you want FHtE, LIGHT NING or TORNADO insurance on city and farm property; if you want an ACCIDENT POLICY; if you want to buy or sell farm or city property; if you want bargains in real estate, call at the Real Estate and Insurance Agency, IASEMEHT COMMERCIAL BANK, COLUMHUS, NEBRASKA. lOjcl-y HUGH HUGHES Can furnish yon with the BEST LaiBtier, Latli, SMngles, Doors, WINDOWS, BLINDS, LIME, Etc., and everythiMg kept in the LUMBER LINE. Soath of TJ.P.RR Depot, Columbus, Nebraska. lOawrlfr O O CLOAKS. DONT FORGET that we have a new line of ladies', misses,' children's and infants' Cloaks in all the .Into styles. JACKETS, CAPES, FUR CAPES, PLTJSH SACQUES, NEWMARKETS, etc., Muffs to match. A great season is promised for medium length Coats and Capes in both fur and cloth garments. JUST ARRIVED. An ontire new stock of Ladies' and Children's Underwear in Cotton, Camel Hair, Natural Wool and Woolen in white, grey and scarlets. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Union Suits in both cotton and wool. REMEMBER, we sell the cele brated LOUIS HERMSDORF FAST BLACK HOSD3RY. Window Shades, Fixtures of all Staadard Fashion Co., Hew Tork City. ISP Acres of At Low Prices and on Easiest Terms, KOTDI fe- WICHITA VALLEY R. R. Titles Perfect. Price only $3 to $10 per acre, according to location. Close to stations. Terms, one-fifth cash, one-fifth each year for four years. at 8 per cent interest, payable annually. This land is the only land in the South where winter wheat, all kinds of small grain, corn and vegetables produced further north can be raised to perfection, as well as fruit, cotton, peanuts, sweet potatoes and other produce of warmer climates. CHAS. SCHRCEDER, Agent. Office with H. J. Hudson. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ryrls the only line running solid vest ibuleay electric lighted and steam heated trains between the Missouri river and Chicago, consisting of new palace sleep ing cars, elegant free reclining chair cars, luxurious coaches and the finest dining cars in the world. The berth reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Close connection in union depot at Onfipia with all trains to and from the west. For further particulars apply to your ticket agent, or F. A. Nash, Gen'l Agt. W. 8. Howkll, Traveling Fr't. and Pass. Agt., lljantf 1501 Famam St. Omaha, Neb. there the finest and fastest named. the points jT Wd'n Fair TrtNtelera WJIlWare It. whentraVaHnar It flf oldJashWed to asrno cimnseV Toja arvTpetweVn T- GALLEY'S. p M the public that we have one of EJJnKJaK-Jiaff. the CHOICEST Located in the celebrated WICHITA VALLEY, now for sale BY THE- INDUSTRIAL I I I lT IIILIV aBO m, lib BbaJakMaSaBs. ik- The larsest Gaa in World on exhibifmn at the eat World's You ougLt to see This is the onra of montlSto visit r, pleas- nt days, cool nigSs. delightful. weather. MaxWium comfom enroute tolChicago on the vWtibuled limited trainsVfthe Chicago,nion Paciny & Northweatern line. Seekour neareeV, Union Pacific agent for rates or other information. Gsep-8t and cheap com of agent tailed informatf s is mver yi Chicago and magn: beenv held, trains of 'the Northwestern with the least Afa it thAfa I The WorldJ Fair BaildiBsw. I TheorticultunI bmUingyheVht of Idome lSQsfeey Qp f buiwing Kwwu.nxiip uiiKdKUVfUuu xaimub Avthtjwternf Line Jaers rates s sXhaheapeetaDr unVxcTied aoV nBwiafnamA hiaKn Ear Ahnnrrd oars efiranteX S96 J. RUeagher F'lnvufiiyw vuiioku -mw Mst V. sraternVrc (Jolncabuavor de- k After the Fair 1 ix ean Biav atnome. ato 10 hrou see ma hwii coinpiete ffaamt exhibitionmbat haswver Who vestibtsW limned UBucago, umom .racinc linVwill takeVon there troaWra-id chaafcaKdt Bfffl MTTEIK. GENTS' NECKWEAR. THERE IS NO QUESTION but what we have one of the largest and best selected assortment of Neckwear in the city. Gents, when in need of a Necktie call and see us, as we can savo yon money in this line. CLOTHING. DO YOU KNOW? that Galley carries one of the Largest Stocks of Men's, Youths and Children's Clothing, and that you can secure the best bargains in Fall and Winter Clothing there. Call and be convinced. OVERCOATS Of course you need an Overcoat, but how about the price? We have them at all prices, from $3.00 to $30.00, in Satinetts, Meltons, Beaver and Driving Coats, fur trimmed. Lands in Texas, ta4f Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. COLUMBUS MARKETS. t3TOo rqaotationa of the marketeareobtained Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable at the time. OU.UM.KTO. Wheat 39 Shelled Corn 24 tin Lorn,,., Z3 Mixed oats 17 Rye 27 Floor 1902 49 raonccx. Butter 1520 Eebs Itt Potatoes 10031 10 LITE STOCK. rtiQosi ............ .... S3 50hS & Fat cows i 25$150 Fat sheep $32544 08 fat stoers.. . ,, S 504(4 00 r"v' S2 30 gusititss mfititeM. AdTertiMBuata aader this head It oeata a lineeach insertion. BCMUjTZ 1 i - Bknaaiatha bast stoles, aad asaa esfar th tn nu stoiktl tlutfeiatoiweatsa.atlMBMclc. 93-tt COMFY, s H, zr- ' w) t.j- - .. ' Jr 'j3l. -fetfi.-:. Tvw ?. . '":&HTi .J'ie'S x - -, i n, n.'msSS'