The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, December 25, 1901, Image 3
" ,.- " ; 7 J- X- - : :- 3.. ! hulst ft Adams, Columbus fount!. Iki lis Skf WEDNESDAY. DBCEMBEE 9B. DRY GOODS. Cncktry, Qieeiswari nl Glasswart. Our Dry Goods Department is 'an entirely new-feature, hence our stock is jierfecily new and includes many novelties. It L well selected and complete, and we invite a earful inspec tion of its merits. We have laid in the largest line of rich cut-glass for the holidays-ever brought to Columbus. Our Grocery Department i as ever, strictly up to date and' complete in every detail, al ways fresh and inviting. The justly celebrated Chase & San born Teas and Coffees as well as the Ferndale canned Fruits and Vegetables always in stock. Careful attention given to all orders and courteous treat , nient guaranteed. Hitlst & Adams, llth Street. Tel. So. 26. The volume of our business having doubled the past year is indicative of COMPLETE STOCKS, SUPERIOR QUALITY, LIVING PRICES, GOOD SERVICE and GOOD TREATMENT. We now wish to sincerely thank our many friends and patrons for their liberal patronage and wish you ALL a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Tear. Please bear in mind that our motto ibr 1902 will be the same as 1901. "Al ways your money's worth or your money back." GRAY'S. f-i' 2l'- jaTIBB aaaMr GIFT NOVELTIES AT NIEWOHNERS. Don't try to decide on your gift purchase until you have looked over our latest list of pretty things. Gifts for Father, , Gift for Mother, Gifts for Sister, - Gifts for Brother, Gifts for Sweetheart, Gifts for Friends. All pretty combinations of the novel, useful ami ornamental standard goods at low prices. II FOR LADIES.. Watches, Rings, Opera Glasses, Kodaks, Toilet Sets,Fans, Chatelaine Bags,Brushes, Button Hooks, Cologne Bottles, Toilet Articles, Mirrors and Garters. FN KITLEKI. Shaving Cups, Shaving Brushes, Shaving Strops, Cigar Cases, Smoking Sets, Silver Mounted Sus Ienders, Letter Books, Match Boxes, Soap Boxes Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Traveling Sets, Watch Fobs, Stick Pins, Etc., Etc. ED. J. NIEWOHNER, The Jeweler. t3CCCCS3CCSCCC9CCCe3CCC0 IF WE COULD PROVE ! To your entire satisfaction that it is to your ft advantage to do your fall and winter trading u in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and ft Shoes with us, would you not say: J YES, WE WOULD? Well, that is just what we can do, and all that is necessary for you is to look over our stock and get our prices. WILL YOU DO IT? Jrischliolz Bros. Dr. Pl, dentist. Mielenz for best photos. T-Christmas! Kodaks! Nisvoansr! No trouble to saowxooda at fteow'a. Blaake's Caflee at Graj's. ' -Duty fsad stors far all kinds of feed.- Dr. Kmbuu, dsatist, Tnirtasnth street, tf Crowds of people in the city Satar- day shoppiBg-. Biggest line of toys ever shows is Columbus at Snow'. - Mary A. Wyatt of Madison has been granted a pension of $20. Compare our prices and qaality on cut glass. Ed. J. Niewobner. Dr. C. H. Gietaen. dentist, in Bar ber block. Thirteenth street, lm Christmas proseats for old and yousg, in great Tsriety, at Snow's. Chriebaas OSes' cheaper than ever at the White Front Dry Goods 8tore. Fetor Daffy is suffering from nearly a score of "Job's comforters" on his neck. For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel, llth St, Oolambua, Neb. Dm. Itartyn, Evane k Geer, offtoe three doors north of FriedboTs store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus Jocbkax, one year, in advance $1.75. tf Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and surgeon, office formerly occupied by Dr. Baker. tf Orders for feed promptly attended to at Daffy's feed store on west Twelfth street Do not fail to see oar 6-foot galvan ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Dnssell k Son. tf Dslls ! Dells ! Now is yonr time to get Christmas Dolls. Follow the crowd to "FitzW Dr. McKean's method of making aluminum plates pieces them on an equality with gold. The Italian orchestra furnished music for the assembly dance in the Maennerchorhall last Thursday evening. Standard Fashion Sheets are fur nished by J. H. Galley. December supply just received. Call and get one. It is possible that 1-cent letter pos tage may be an accomplished fact during the administration of President Roose velt. A truly marvelous showing of hats for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, that are well worth double the amount, at J. C. Fillmau's. Died, Friday last, infant child of Thomas Brannigan, this city, aged 2 days. Burial Saturday in the Catholic cemetery. The Epworth league of the Metho dist church will give their monthly social Friday evening at the home of H.Bagatz. Mrs. Wm. Burke has received through the local lodge here, the $2,000 due her from the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Carl Hoehen has a first-class drag store on Eleventh street in-the new Gluck building, neat door west of Hoist & Adams' grocery. Dr. Yobs will move his office fixtures soon to the Irrigation office recent ly purchased by him, east of Frankfort park, and on Olive street The Michigan foot-ball team passed through the city Sunday, bound for Cali fornia, and will play at Pasadena, New Year's day against the Stanford's. The High school pupils presented each of their teachers, Profs. Kern, Britell, Weaver and Miss Graham with a book each as a Christmas offering. For family use in numberless ways BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is a useful and valuable remedy. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co. Dr. Paul, the painless dentist, makes a special effort to save the natural teeth and to correct irregularities of them. His charges sre very reasonable for reg ulation, $5.00 and upwards. Yernon Erskine went to Madison Friday for his father, J. E. Erskine, who was unable to go. There is no reason why Yernon should not in time, make as efficient a traveling salesman as his father. There are three girls from 3 to 10 years of age, whose father wishes to see adopted into good families, as he is unable to provide for them, and they have lost their mother. Inquire of C. H. W.Dietrichs. 3 Committees are now at work on various portions of the Methodist Epis copal hymnal, and already several hymns that have been sang by Methodist con gregations for scores of years, are de creed to be left out of the proposed new hymnal. TABLER'S BUCKEIE PILE OINTMENT has been thoroughly tested for many years, and is a positive care for this most distressing and embarrass ing of troubles. Price 50 cents in bot tles. Tubes, 75 cents. A. Hsinti and Pollock Co. Friday, H. & Elliott returned from Lesdville, Colorado, whither he had been called by the serious condition of bis mother. She suffers greatly from a frac ture of the hip joint ceased by a fall. The attending physician gives ao hops of her recovery. ' . Tuesday night of. last weak thieves broke into M. G. Hudson's dry goods and grocery store at BsUwood aadjtols kid gloves, a lot of silk and velveteen goods, sad a number of certificates of deposit frees the safe.' About $900 worth of goods were taken. An attractive woman thrives on good food and aanahiaa, with plenty of exer cise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face bloosaa with its beauty. When trembled with a habit she takes a few doses of BINEtocleanse her system of all parities. Price 50 cents. A.Heiatzaad PoUockACo. lia UytoHearyDrehersadMissOUi .both erf Haatphrey; Fred. and Miss Wienie M. both of Monroe; Ellis J. Williams sad Miss Beao WflKsma of A. Slaachteraad Genoa; Clarence H. I , Bleak farm leases for sale at Tn Joobstaii office, tf DoUs! dolls! dous! from' t oent to $10, at Snow's. -' Dr. L. a Voss, HosMopathie physi elan. Colambns. Jfeb. Yow will find just the thing for your wife or best girl at Snow's. . -. A few more' bargains in docks, at ' 50eonthe$. Ed. J. Niewohaer. Tvnfnew dwelling krnses for aaleoa the installment plea, a bargain for Becker, Hookenber & Chambers.' Alice Wise, who hai affected with typhoid fever, was reported Monday as very much improved. W.T.Bicklyand eon, now ia Omaha, will open a meat market in the bafldiat: formerly occupied by J. M. Hoaahan. - A rain set in here Monday after noon at 2, and it looks aa thoagh the snow would be all melted in a abort time. Ernest Daasell and Trod. Cartia went to St Edward Monday to do plumbing work on Nels Haseelbsch's new house. ' Wm. Schils makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market tf A crowd of young people of this city will have a tree at the Armory this Tues day evening, with the nausl deoorations and furnishings. ' Dr. Dassler, the only graduated eye and ear specialist ia Colambus, at his office in Berger block from the 22d to the 26th of December. See Hardy ALund if yon have leaky roofs. They can sell yoa the stuff for mending at a less cost than 'yoa can bny shingles. tf Carl Hoehen invites you to call and see him for anything in Ins line, st the new drug store, Eleventh street Fresh goods, prices reasonable. Ed. Roeeiter went down to Omaha this Tnesdsy morning called by the sickness of his brother Tom, who is suffering from pneumonia. -Cmt rioe tales. For De cember, bargains, bargains. Now is your time to save money. E. D. Fitz patrick, the White Front dry goods store. Envelopes with yonr return card printed on them, for 50 cents a single hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at Thz Jodkkal office for prices. Died, December 20, of lung fever, Boss, daughter of Albert Hegge, aged 6 months. The funeral services were con ducted by Bev. Brann, 11 o'clock, De cember 22, burial at Duncan. The annual meeting of the 'stock holders of the Bismsrk Creamery Co. will be held the first Monday in January in the Council chamber, Columbus. All stockholders are requested to be present Invitations sre out for a dancing party at the Maennerchor hall Friday evening for Mr. and Mis. Clspp of Fair bury. The entertainers are the Misses Morse, Miss Cushing and Mr. C. J.' Cussing. The congregation of the Presbyterian church gave-Rev. Becker a pound sur prise party last Friday evening, and brought many wholesome things for a Christmas offering. A pleasant evening, was spent by those present Prof. Weaver is spending his vaca-" tien at bis home in Morrison, Illinois Prof. Kern will spend part of his vaca tion with his brother in the southern part of the state and will attend the State association in Lincoln. Robert McCray while working at Baker's ice establishment Saturday, slipped and fell, his side striking a block of ice, injuring him internally. He has suffered considerably, but was today (Tuesday) reported as improving. Mrs. McFayden, widow of the late John McFayden, whose death occurred at Genoa -a few days ago, accompanied her daughter, Mrs. E. Compton, to Cedar Rapids and will remain with her until after the holidays. C. R. Outlook. Mr. C. M McGinnis and Miss Jennie Saffron were married Wedaesdsy even ing last at 7 o'clochy-at the home of the bride's mother, Rev. Monro officiating. , The couple have the congratulations of their many acquaintances for their future happiness. Worms take refuge in the mall in testines, where they can easily multiply. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE will destroy these parasites. The verdict of the people tells plainly how well it has succeeded. Price 25 cents. A. Heints and Pollock & Co. Henry Moeicka of St Bernard last week through the Farmers A Merchants bank real estate busiaeas purchased Otto Bora's farm consisting of 200 acres which he paid the snag sum of $11,500 for; this makes it $5150 an acre which shows Platte county land is worth living onl Lindsay Post. Remi Miller, who had been a resi dent of Nebraska for thirty years, for merly living in this city, died Thursday of last week at Shelby. His affliction was dropsy; and his sge 76 years, -fle served six years as a soldier, and was in the Franco-German war. We believe' thathe was also a soldier in the War of the Rebellion on the Union aide. CM-Cafferty, who had been here several daya in the interest of McLaugh lin Bros, of Columbus, Ohio, went to Hamphrey Thursday. The horse that he has been offering to sell for $300, thoagh only two years old, weighs 1,800 pounds and took first prize at the Pan American exhibit, in a class numberiag forty-eight, one of which has since sold for $5,000. : - - Papa was catting Freddy's hair very well, bnt waa not quick at the job, and Fred, who m 6 years of age, found the function very- tiresome. At last he said: "Are yon nearly done, daddy?0 "Very near; I've just the front to do now," replied the father. Tn fraid," sighed the martyr, "that the back will grow again while you are cutting the front" Stray Stories. Mrs. J. F. Belford waa called east by the sadden death of her brother D. F. Traiaor ia Ottawa, Illinois, on the 14th. Mr.TnuBorwasan able attorney of his city, and 43 years old. Hehadffaushed eaas ia court defeadiagamaa tried for wider and waa taken to a hotel oa account of illness Afterward, when the broagst him of the jury the prisoner, Mr. Traiaor I clapped his heads ia ior and sai I weald rest and take a good alasaw Aal feaad dead ia bed. I aoM thsirpropsitj heta. aa4 are prepar-iaa;-ta move to Liaasla. Tn Joubjuii commsaaa them to the good graces of Liaasla. people, and joiaa their hoata of friende here ia wishing them health and prosperity. Wednesday eight Ed. Maker' had the misfortaae to lose thirteen calves. In sttemptiBg to cross 8hall creek they broke through the ice aad warn drown ed. v Mr. sad Mrs. F. Siems aad Miss Emfly Eipas departed oa Tuesday for Jennings, Louisiana, where they, will the holidsys.-PUtte Center era&SKSE BASE)EyAO HOME MADE DRESSES... I hoar later he aad danger lark ia the vital The blood becomes vitiated and the general health a wkbrauaed when ever the atomaeh aad liver fail to per form their Inactions aa aatare intended. HERBINE will tone up the atomaeh regulato the liver, where other prepara tions only relieve. Price 60 cents. A. Heinta and Pollock k Co. Roy Rhone, wife, aad aoa, Robert of Kearney are in the city to make their annual visit to the Farraad family. Mr. Mapes, father of Mm Farraad, is also here.' Robert ia aow manager of the American school of music in Council Bluffs, bat will reatga aoon to take a better position in Kenans City. ' Mr. EUk J. Williams and Mies Reno Williams both of Monroe were married by Rev. Luce in the Methodist parson age last Taesday. A peculiar circum atanoe of the wedding waa the fact that the bride did not change her name and that the names of the father of both bride and groom were the eame, John Williams. - - Master Georgie Staab, son of John Stabb of Boheet who waa operated upon for gun ahot wound of the thigh on the day after. the shooting by Dr. Alger of Leigh, assisted by Dr. MoKinley of Humphrey, was operated upon a second time by Dr. Alger owing to involvement of the knee joint Dr. Dewey gave the chloroform. Since then the boy is fast recovering from blood poisoning. Leigh World. J. A. Baird of the Cedar Rapids Outlook has been traveling in the west, and writes to his paper describing a visit with M. H. Barber, for some years formerly editor of the Nance County Journal at Fnllerton, Nebr., now living at Boise, Idaho, and engaged in the sheep business, comingto his home from his ranch about once every two weeks. Mr. Barber's many friends will be glad to learn that he finds his 1,000 sheep good, paying property. "Ide" Brindley Thursdsy morning at about daylight the thermometer being about ten degrees below zero, broke through the ice at Stevens' lake and went down into the water np to his neck. He got out all right, bnt was by no means slow in making tracks for the Baker ranch three miles north. On the way out he met Spencer Ripe, who proffered for his use the team and wagon, but he very forcibly declined any outside. help, and treked northward just the same as an old soldier would have done under like circumstances the best he could, to keep warm. .Wednesday evening last Adrian M. Newens gave one of his unique enter tainments as an imporsonator. at the opera boose to a well-pleased aadience. I-Mr. Adrian knows well juet how to strike the varioas chorda of sympathetic feeling in the human breast, from the quiet, dry, inside laagh to the hilarious outbreak; from the solemn to the mournful and the tragio a whole show in himself, bnt on this occasion he was assisted very nicely by a junior High school orchestra, whose part was very pleasing to the audience. The youngsters with. their sleds Sat urday were improving the situation for fear the increasing warmth of the sun might soon cnt short their enjoyment. If there had been a mountain or even a good-sized hill nearby, there would have been no better fun than to slide down and walk back up; as it was they could only take turns in pulling the sled, or wait their chance and ask the driver if they could hang on behind. The driver who responds "Yes," has his sbounding thanks in the evident vigor of the sport, and' the fact that it recalls childhood scenes of similar "fun alive." - Blozy Borsch, who had lived eigh teea miles southwest of this city for twenty-four years, was killed December 19.. He and Jack Lisco were at Osceola purchasing Christmas goods snd were on their wsy home, when their team be came unmanageable and ran away. Three miles north of Osceola they ran into a tree, killing both men, Lisco living but a few minutes one having his fore head cut open, the other his neck broke. Mr. Borsch leaves a widow and six children, three at home and three mar ried. The funeral was st Duncan Sat nrday morning at 10, Rev. Stanowski officiating. We could learn no further particulars. If every msn snd woman who does business of any sort would study st least the fundamental principles of Isw and apply them with good judgment to the practical affairs of life there would be fewer troubles than now. Among recent Nebraska decisions, we note: A transfer made for the purpose and with the in tent of defrauding creditors being of no effect as to the latter, no advantage can accrue to the vendee, as agsinst'them, by reason thereof. Hence, although the judgment debtor may have been indebt ed to the vendee at the date of the fraudulent transfer, the latter is not en titled to a lien on the goods for such amount nor to have it deducted from bis liability aa garnishee An action to foredoae a tax lien ia barred within five years after the time to redeem from the tax esle has expired. . Twelve of the twenty-eight demo cratic editors of the state met here Fri day to organise "for the social and material welfare of its members, and the better and snore harmonioaa promulga tion of democratic principles." The membership fee is one. dollar, the anneal dues one dollar, aad the time of meetiag the first Tasaday ia February each year, a W. Bowlby waa elected president; J. H. Johannes vies president; Jamas Tan r mtasy mma tnasaiar. j n. swal low acted m secretary of the temporary. orgaaiaatw. The next masting will be held at Lincoln. Daring the day, the haafaaai affairs of the associstion were considered, and ia the eveniag the viai tiag editors were the guests of theeitt- of Colambae stsbsaqaet at the Mayor Ragats making the To be perfectly satisfied -with a homemade dreotvbe sure to make it by means iof a Standard Pattern. Our December supply, showing autumn and winter sty las has just been received. Be sure to inspect these pat terns before deciding on your next dress. THESE ARE THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STANDARD PATTERNS. 505 Eleventh St., 57TeL2"wJsk47TrLV'J?2AftT COLUMBUS, HEllRe W-33iW'W-(a(333S Cuti Mr OstseaatkT. I saffered for a namber of years from stomach troaMe and a aevere form of headache. After taking a month's treat ment of Dr. Q- P. Mesks of Colnmbus, Nebraska, I consider myself cared. Asthvk Watts, 2 Monroe, Nebr. George Winslow sold his large farm west of town Mondsy to Dr. Hansen. George expects to go to Holt county and look for n location near his father. With his many other frieade here, we regret to aee George leave as. Praise the bridge that carries yon over either a flood or congh. BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP hae brought ao many over throat and lnng troubles, such as coughs, colds, bron chitis, etc., that its praises sre sung everywhere. Price 25 snd 50 cents. A. Heintz aad Pollock k Co. - Sheriff -Byrnes "returned Sstnrdsy, bringing back from Walla Walla, Wash ington, Thomas M. Leffler, wanted here on a charge of converting hie employer's money to his own use. He was released on a writ of habeas corpus at Walla Walls, snd rearrested. At Rawlins, Wyoming, on the return, the train stop ped near a wreck; after a meal, the sheriff, not knowing thst some of the vestibule doors were open, Leffler was sllowed the privilege of getting a drink of water and escaped out of a side door, bnt waa recaptared at Granger, Wya, and is now in prison here. the x Goods. NOW IS THE TIME To buy Woolen Goods of all kiads, MITTENS, HEAVY BLANK ETS, COMFORTS, aad air good - for protection against the cold.. On Monday evening some fellow burst open Mrs. Severn's barn in the rear of her new residence in Bellwood and stole therefrom about twenty bash- els of corn.... Fifteen teams, seven of which were from the valley, assembled at Mr. Thaysr's fsrm Tnesdsy in the shape of a husking bee snd shucked almost his entire crop of corn. Mr. Thsyer is still improving in health, and the action of his neighbors in taking care of his crop greatly pleased him. A friend in .need is a friend indeed. ' Mr. Thayer treated bis visitors and their teams to dinnsr and supper. Bellwood Gaastte. It is a pleasure to speak commen daUy of a good thing. It is as much a pleasure to the writer as it is to the per son in whose interest the good things msy be said. That kind of a feeling exists in regard to the concert given last Tnesdsy evening, by Prof. Garlich8, High school orchestra of Columbus. -This hsppy company of young people, about twenty in number, is a well drilled and highly talented band of musicians. Every number given by the orchestra as a whole was applaud ed most vociferously. Miss Gslley fsvored the audience with a couple of most excellent vocal solos. Her voice and manner-were most pleasing. Miss Pohl rendered two violin solos most sat isfactorily. Other individual numbers were successfully given. Prof. Gsrlichs was generous enough to fsvor the audi ence with a few of his choicest violin selections. It is a commendable enter prise on the part of those who were res ponsible for bringing such talent and high-elass entertsinment to-our city. Schuyler Sun. George Young, whose home was near North Bend, died there Tuesdsy of last week, bis death said to have resulted from an attack of the grip, from which he had suffered at intervals for several years. He was born in Scotland, March 30, 1823; came to America in 1850, locat ing in Lake county, Illinois. In 1856 he moved to Nebraska, reaching Omaha on the 4th day of July, and located at his residence in Dodge county soon after wards. In December of that year his wife died, leering four children, the latest born, Seth WM an infant only a few days old and the first male white child born in Dodge county. His wife was the first white woman who died in the county. In 1859, Mr.Youngjnarried Miss Elizsbeth Sloes, who died the fol lowing yesr. In 1869, he married Miss Jeannetta Morrison, who died in 1872. He again married,, in the fall of 1879, Miss Anna C. Kelley. His sge was 78 years. The funeral services were held st 10 o'clock Fridsy morning. Rev. Swan oflciatiag. The deceased was well known to- many of the older Joubxal readers, and be was highly respected by all who knew him, for his integrity, inde pendence and fidelity. DR. O. T. MEEKS, grad aato under founder Dr. A. T. Still, and American School of Osteops thyi Kirksville, Mo. Take this opportu nity to learn NatureVway of curing disease other than artificial treatments (a scieace). Learn about Osteopathy and its priaciplea from the Osteopath, not at second hand. Make this oaa thing to do today, not tomorrow. Chronic diseases a specialty. Liters tare free. Consakstioa f ree. OSceone door wast of Methodist church. WAHTED-8ETKKALPEKSONS OF CHAB eeteraed ood ifpeUliuaia tufa state one ia Bator SIMS weeklr with au gmw ia emtb Nth aeaaeBMM. Hone aad sgar, m CartSB mUMiBg. QfsMD . llaseM For all members of the fiuarilr, to suit the various wishes,. and bought for the special purpose of pleastag our customer?. Staple ul Fancy Wishing you a Mery Christmas and a Happy New- Year, we are yours trulv. Atekt ttmmwwmmtmmwife:. Specials m Ladies' Coats. A lot of New Samples at Bar gain Prices. OUR SEWING g MACHINE SENSATION. 3 Jfc A line, drop head Oak Machine, with all the lat- p sg- est improvements, warranted for 10 years. In- -W' 2. troductory price, only 15.4)0. p F. H. LAMB & CO. fu444444444444444i4444444444i4444 Our Coal Wagon IMsn X-bk tist, ttat ttsMsffM .if ttsl HswUnv V HwV year. -,HHIIH ii I i TV in f23S&jdum WMm i We are delivering Pa. Hard Coal either Seraatoa r Lehigh for $10.50 per tea. Hard Coal per ton at shed.. Ouita " " R. S. Lump " ' R. S. Nut " " HannaLurap " " C.C.laimp " " Jackson Hill " " Trenton " " .filO.OO . 9.00 . 7.25 . 7.00 . 6.25- . 7.25 . -7.00 5.75 School officers will fad ia the ahve list the hest aad stroagest heatiag eoal ia the world. C. A. SPEICE. Magazines for PaSSdlgerS Hfe is Mrl I -inisBdfflsL 2s II tBapw HSP(5L i iw. Bnl I iBaKaBawjBW ILarJBaaab mbv I Vb II ' x HjmS' 4aWJi) Hi i . w BBVKaaal .BaWasaasaaBaaBBaBBaaaBaaamr Bail i i f av mz m Taaaaaa. i . araaaaw . sasa II AyTTBjSBSABfc!-:'','- 4K II r'wnn!Wy2i mil M I affSnaVaHJaW Br R ' aWaaVaaVaaWaaWAaW nafaYns jJHaaaaaaaaj kmmRmwKtSmmmmW fcgtjfilVlalBMSjBBbBf excursions are in charge II iVBaJSaaBBaaaaai of experienced excursion II II SBaaaMflawaaaaawaT conduc- II I 9 tors aaaaaaaVJ II From Omaha three tiaes a week. Tfcroh to Saa Franctieo B&V&fAaH II J andLcsAageies. Folder giiring full iafcxnatioB sailed oa request. aaBBBBBBB IBJ I write lor one. BaBBBBBBB IBJ J J. Franos. General FassesserAseBt.OaaBa.Keb. m Jl In every Burlington tourist sleeping-car yoa will find hall a doaen magazines and aa many illustrated papers. It is but one of several features that make the Burlington Overland Excursions popular with Califor nia travelers. Others are: econo my; cleanliness; scenery, and the fact that the eg l ! - J jagg . - ...: . r- sSr C-r V-. . 5iiC ?Sf 1TN3U--?-?. V -S mJ-fi T-"- 'mcT. Zg- JlAej&&& sgjSUS V I ,-rf . v. i T' -. . - .- , - . r--l