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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1902)
' '&- ,t- i S' "vi 5" WsfsJ-:"- 5rr --cy '-2r7limS-;m !'i?-0iiC!! - -s--e --i - . -V- -" . d r,.:TJ c J- - . . i.. f z T f J yuuuunD Happy Hew Tear ! Is the wish x)f HULST & ADAMS to every one. We take great pleasure in thanking our friends and patrons for the liberal patronage they have extended to us during the past year, and it is with pleasnre that we can say (and have our statement verified, if you will visit our store and see for yourselves); that our trade has steadily increased month by month. December "was the largest business month we ever had. We have tried hard to serve our customers in the best way possible by giving them the best goods and best service to be had, and at prices that defy competition. The steady increase in our business is very gratifying., because it shows that the people appreciate our efforts. Our motto for the Xew Year will be "Prompt and courteous service, nothing but the best goods." Wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year, we remain, Hulst & Adams, llth Street. Tel. So. 26. m 0 ... . - ? Lvvjd 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 Mends and patrons for their liberal patronage and wish you ALL a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year. Please bear in mind that our motto for 1902 will be the same as 1901. "Al ways your money's worth or your money back." GRAY'S. GIFT NOVELTIES Don't try to decide on your gift purchase until you have looked over our latest list of pretty things. Gifts for Father, Gifts for Mother, Gifts for Sister, . Gifts for Brother, Gifts for Sweetheart, Gifts for Friends. AT NIEWOHNER'S. ..FOR LADIES.. Watches, Rings, Opera Glasses, Kodaks, Toilet Sets.Fans, Chatelaine Bags,Brushes, Button Hooks, Cologne Bottles, Toilet Articles, Mirrors and Garters. FN KITLEKa All pretty combinations of the novel, useful and ornamental standard goods at low prices. Shaving Cups, Shaving Brushes, Shaving Strops, Cigar Cases, Smoking Sets, Silver Mounted Sus penders, Letter Books, Match Boxes, Soap Boxes Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Traveling Sets, Watch Fobs, Stick Pins, Etc.. Etc .. .. - .. I i , i ED. J. NIEWOHNER, The Jeweler. ,-aA- ca' ,a- -.car- C ---TryCC gv IF I COULD PROVE Columbus gaurual. WKDlilSDAT. JAHUABY l. "tor ssleat na To your entire satisfaction that it is to your advantage to do your fall and winter trading in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Shoes with us, would you not say: YES, WE WOULD? Well, that is just what we can do, and all t that is necessary for you is to look over our j stock and get bur prices. I WILL YOU DO IT? i Mschholz Bros. i it Dr. Paul, dentist. MieleHzf or best photos. No trouble, to show goods at Show's. Blanket ! at Gray's. . Daffy's feed store .far all kinds of feed. - Dr. Neumann, dentist, Tkarteeath street. -tf Dr. C. H. Gietsea, dentist, im Bar ber block. Thirteenth street, lm, For fine watch repairing;, call on Carl Froemel, llth St, Colambas, Neb. Die. Martyn, Erane Oeer.oeeee three doors north of FriedhoTs store, tf Chicago later Oeean and Colcybvs Jouuui one year, in advance $1.75. tf Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and' surgeon, officeformerly 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 8-foot galran ized steel mill for $32.00. A. DoeaeU k Son. tf There was quite a snow at Seward Friday evening. In all directions the price of Ne braska land continues to rise. Ladies of the Methodist church will give their annual supper January 15. Schuyler he owe ease of ssMDeoz, Harlan Clayton, in the southwest part of the city. QuilL O. L. Baker has recently lost six head of horses, supposed to be from eating corn stalks. Dr. McEean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. It seems to be a pretty general opin ion that we shall again have falling weather before long. J. E. Erskine was called to Minne apolis, Minn., Saturday by the serious illness of a brother-in-law. We learn that Wm. Newman has recently lost two work horses, supposed to be from eating corn stalks. Standard Fashion Sheets are fur nished by J. H. Galley. December supply just received. Call and get one. 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. Carl Hoehen has a first-class drag store on Eleventh street in the new Gluck building, next door west of Hulst & Adamsgrocery. Guy Funkhouser and Miss Maggie J. Long, both of Shelby, were married at noon Christmas in the parlor of the Thurston by County Judge Bobison. 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. Father Nugent of Des Moines, Iowa, will lecture this Wednesday evening at the opera house for the benefit of St Francis hospital, on "Patriotism and Anarchy." D. Erskine who is making his home with his son, J. E. Erskine of this city, whil visiting another son in Norfolk last week, had the misfortune to fall and break his wrist L W. Holmes and family remove here from Lincoln today to make this city their home. He is fireman on the passenger train making the run between Columbus and Lincoln. Thursday Thomas Leffier, charged with grand larceny, waived examination before Justice Hudson, and was held to the district court being taken back to jail, in default of a bond in the sum of $300. The Illustrated Omaha Bee of De cember 29 contains an account of the use of sun rays in the core of cancer and consumption, a late discovery that may prove to be the most wonderful in mod ern times. 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. Dietricha. 3 Bev. Van, the new rector of the Episcopal church, with his wife arrived here Friday from Kingman, Kan., and is getting settled in the parsonage. Bev. Van preached morning -and evening in the Episcopal church, Sunday. The State meeting of the teachers at Lincoln this week wfll probably be better attended than any previous year. Over one thousand teachers are expect ed. Platte county and Columbus will be well represented at the association. TABLER'S BTJCKETE PILE OINTMENT has been thoroughly tested for manv Tears, and is a positive core for this most distressing and embarrass ing of troubles. Price 50 cents in. bot tles. Tubes, 75 cents. A. Heints and Pollock & Co. An attractive woman thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exer cise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. When troubled with a costive habit ske takes a few doses of HER. BINE to cleanse her system of all im parities. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. In today's Jousxal will be found the display advertisement of Henry Bagatz k Co., who open oat their immense stock of new goods in their new store today. No commendation of the firm on oar part could add to the appreciation in which they are held by the general public. The Misses Morse, Miss Madge Cashing and Mr. C J. Cashing received a very large circle of friesds Friday even ing in the Maennerchor hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clapp of Fairbury. The evening was spent in dancing, the Italian orchestra of Omaha furnishing mafic Bsfreshments were served. The several chorches of the city celebrated Christmas with appropriate exercises. Nearly all the churches had their exercises Toesday evening, and they were all well attended. The Pres byterian, Methodist, Congregational and Episcopal gevecantatas. WeehowJdbe siad to'sive an aecoant of bat are not able to do an of Blank farm JotraxAi. oSce. tf Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi cian. Columbus. Neb. . . Yon will find jnet the thing for your wife or best girl at Snow's.. v Two new dwelling houses for sale on the installment plan, a bargain for some one. Becher,Hockenber& Chambers. Not many changes in 'the Union Pacific time-table, effective Dee. 29, bat important to the traveling public, all the same, Wm. Schilx makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and oaes only the very best stock that can be procured in the market tf Dr.. Dossier, the only graduated eye and ear specialist in Columbus, at his office in Berger Mock from the 1st to the 5th of January. . " See Hardy k Lund if you have leaky roofs. They can sell yoa the stuff for mending at a less" cost than you can bay shingles. tf Carl Hoehen invites you to call and see him for anything in his line, at the new drug store, Eleventh street Fresh goods, prices reasonable. -Cmt price Sale. For De cember, bargains, bargains. Now is your time to save money. E. D. Fitz patrick, the White Front dry goods store. Envelopes with your return card printed on them, for 50 cents a single hundred; for larger quantities; and dif ferent grades, call at Tbb Joubxai ofBee for prices. "What has recently happened" is one definition of news. Probably by the time you read this paragraph in The Joubxal, a prominent business man may be married as we write, it is mere ly rumored. Among those who are in attendance at the State Teachers' association are County Supt. Leavy, Supt Kern, Mrs. S. A. Brindley, Mrs. E. W. Glidden, Misses Agnes Carrig, Augusta Nelson and E. C. Hicks. Worms take refuge in the f mall in testines, where they can easily multiply. WHITE'S CREAM VEBMD7UGE will destroy these parasites. The verdict of the people tells plainly how well it has succeeded. Price 25 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. David Dowty, some years ago a res ident of this city, now a traveling sales man for a wholesale drug establishment in St Paul, Minn., was in the city two days last week. He looked in good health, and was heartily greeted by many of his old friends. Saturday, Jan. 4, the Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. S. Elliott The response to roll-call, will be by literary notes; paper on "Growth and Development of American Literature" will be read by Mrs. L. Campbell; a review of "The Man from Glengarry" by , besides selected music Disease and danger lurk in the vital organs. The blood becomes vitiated and the general health is undermined when ever the stomach and liver fail to per form their functions as nature intended. HERBINE will tone up the stomach regulate the liver, where other prepara tions only relieve. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Dietrich Becher was in the city Mon day on business at the court house. A Jocknai. reporter found him as much interested in public affairs, and as prac tical in his views as when a member of the legislature. He thinks that changes in the revenue laws of the state are ab solutely needed, and that the school laws could be vitally improved, espe cially as applicable to rural districts. Mr. Horace Allen, after a week's ill ness, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. Skutt in Clarks, on last Tues day, Dec 17. He was a very active man for bis age, being over 84 years old. His sons, Jonn and .Newton, were at the funeral. Rev. Mrs. Perkins preached the funeral sermon and he was buried in the Fairview cemetery, where his wife was laid away in June of 1895. Central City Nonpareil. Frank E. "Waring of Omaha is under arrest here on a charge of forgery, a check for $50 given by Waring and endorsed by Carl Kramer, having proved a forgery. Mr. Kramer has for many years known Waring's father, H. M. Waring, the well-known Omaha court reporter, and had no suspicions. It seems that the young man is wanted at several other places on similar charges. The father, in a statement published in the Omaha Bee of Dec. 31, says he firmly believes the boy is not mentally sound. Jack Keating left Sunday for Chey enne, Wyo where he has the position of head baggage man for the Union Pacific. Fred Gerber, who has been-the assistant here, is taking his place temporarily. Mr. Keating has held his position here for fifteen years, and is known all along the line as one of the most efficient men in the service. The traveling p ublic will miss him for his genial, accommodating services. The place he takes is a dis tinct promotion and we understand his salary will be about $100 a month. Friends here have received word of the death of Mrs, W. T. Allen at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Saturday Mrs. Allen aesmod in her usual health, but at one o'clock Sunday morning Mr. Allen awoke and found his wife dead in bed by his side. Mrs. Miller, their only child, was at the time visiting friends in Creighton, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Allen had lived for many years on their farm south of Columbus and in the city, until a few months ago,7when they moved to Coun cil Bluffs to be near their daughter. We learn that the body of Mrs.' Allen will be brought here for interment arriving this Toesday afternoon. The Monroe Republican, says that: Enoch Hinkle killed a wild cat in the Whaley timber that weighed forty-two pounds; the Monroe Gas company was organized this week with Edward Gates aa president and Marshall Mc Williams secretary; T. W. Adams and family of Columbus were Christmas guests of Mrs. Adams' parenta, Mr. and-Mrs. H J. Hendryx; Mrs. F. A. Matson and chil dren of Madison are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Lightner; D. W. Ziegler came up from Arlington to spend Christ mas with his family; Miss Mamie Stud ley of Columbus was visiting her parents Christmasj. W. O. Pugaley was patting np ice Saturday and Monday; Mr. Carl son is staying with Jonas Hedman this winter; that Mia. Charles Welch of Co- -Prake tan bridge that earries yon over .either a food or cough. BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND STBTJP has oroogat so many over throat aad ling troubles, such an coughs, cold, bron chitis, eta, that its frames are snag everywhere. Price 25 aad 50 cent. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co.- ' " I ' "The Good Bonds Movement'' m the. subject of an article in the January Review of Reviews by the Hoe. Martin Dodge, director of the osace of road in quiry, United Statea department of agriculture. This article is followed by a brief account by Mr. Charles RKeyes, of ra recenUy-disoOTered substitute for macadam which proves welUadapted to prairie roads.. This w nothing else than burnt day, or "gumbo." Many readers of Tn Joxmsua. will be iaterested to know that on Tuesday of last week, at the home of the bride's parenta near Schuyler, Mr. ancL Mrs. William Snyder. Mr. James B. Donovan and Miss Sadie Belle Snyder were'nnit ed in the bonds of matrimony, by Bev. Dl J.. Howe of Schuyler. Miss Jessie Snyder and Mr.' .George Wolf' acted. an bridesmaid and groomsman.; The Schuy ler Quill, from which we gather these facta, speaks very highly of both con tracting parties. " Union prayer services will be held every evening next week,' beginning at 7:30, at' the several churcben with diff erent leaders as follows: Monday even ing at Methodist church, Bev. G. A Munro, leader; Toesday evening at Presbyterian church, Bev. G. A. Luce, leader; .Wednesday evening at Congre gational -church, Herbert Burruss, leader; Thursday evening at Baptist church, Bev. Becker, leader; Friday even ing at. Methodist church, Prof. Kern, leader. All are invited. Ed. McDonald, who several weeks ago got badly hurt at Columbus by his team running away with him, was able to beon oar streets Christmas eve and is now feeling pretty good Geo. Allen of Alexis township lost three colts and one horse this week from cornstalk dis ease. Jake Casper also lost three horses ana colts wis rail, not near so many cattle are dying this fall from cornstalk disease as in former years.... The suit brought by G. S. Enyeart against the school board for turning his children out of school because they were not vacci nated, was tried before County Judge Skilee, who dismissed it on account of no damage. Bellwood Gazette. With this number of The Jourxal the new year, 1902, begins. To be a mere observer of set times is not good, but those things that remind of the essential things of life are of the utmoat importance. The last day of the year, 1901, on which we write these lines, is certainly one of the brightest All na ture seems to conspire to creature de light as the year passes into the limitless past' It is naturally a time for review and for resolution review, to note where mistakes have been made; resolution to avoid the like for the future, and to will, to plan, to know and to do the best we possibly can in the ever-present now. The Joubxax. sincerely wishes all ita readers a truly prosperous New Year. Thursday last while working in the Union Pacific yards here, Charles Hud son narrowly escaped a fatal injury. As it was his right foot and hand were badly crushed, but no bones broken. A force were engaged in changing trucks from one car to another. Mr. Hudson had a bar in hand and was directed to push the truck, when a sudden lurch of the engine brought the bar down, pinning him to the spot In the excitement the engineer was not properly signaled, but took the one chance in two, happily guessing the one that gave release. Mr. Hudson was cared for at the yard mas ter's office, and shortly after, by Dr. Evans taken to his office where the doc tor looked after his needs. Mr. Hudson will probably be laid up for a week or so. J. W. Tanner of the Fullerton Post was one of the democratic editors at the recent meeting held here, and in his paper of Friday last closes an article upon the occasion m these appreciative lines upon the city in general: "The good people of Columbus left nothing undone to make the stay of the editors one of pleasure and one to remember. They were given a sleigh ride over the city, showing over 100 new buildings that had been erected during the past year. Columbus has made wonderful strides of late and with new brick busi- blocks, permanent sidewalks and " rSatfQDsvnAsffiPtew'ftj II HOME MADE DRESSES... To be perfectly satisfied with a home made dress, be sure to make it by means of a Standard Pattern. Our December supply, showing autumn and winter styles has just been received. Be sure to inspect these pat terns before deciding on your next dream, THESE ARE THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STANDARD PATTERNS. " 505 Eleventh St., COLUMBUS, WGR jf ' "r" 1"" m ness magnificent auditorium is putting on airs that are not Xo be discounted or lightly passed by. In the evening a banquet was tendered the guests at the Thurston hotel which was elaborate in every essential. The meeting closed with every guest wishing the best that is in this world might continue to flow Columbus ward." Again the wedding bells ring and Osceola looses another of her captivating young ladies. This time it was Miss Jeannie A. Anderson of Osceola, and Lawrence T."Ceborn of Columbus, who were bound together by the holy bands of wedlock. v On Christmas morn at the early hour of six the bridal party con sisting of the bride and groom accom panied by the bridesmaid, Miss Georgia Anderson and bridegroom,' Mr. E. A. Hamilton, promenaded down the stair way to the place of ceremony in step with the music played by Mr. Boss King and Mr. Wm. Anderson. Tne bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson of this city and' has made this her home the- greater part of her life. -The groom is a resident of Colum bus, "Nebraska, and is a promising young business man of the persevering kind. The house was bedecked with smilax, holly, ferns and a number of beautiful house plants. There were goesta pres ent to the number of about twenty-five relatives and near neighbors. After the ceremony had been performed iy the BevEnox Boade, an elaborate breakfast was spread which everybody relished. The young couple left for their home in Columbus on the 8:12 train. A large number of very useful and magnificent gifts were received. We join with their numberless friends in wishing them a bright and prosperous journey through life. The friends of the youag couple ia this vicinity join heartily in the wish thus expressed by the Osceola Beoord. Mrs. Burkley was in the city Friday Will Schram spent Christmas at home. E. M. Eiseman was in Bellwood Fri day. i. Miss Hattie Selsor spent Sunday in Schuyler. Miss Louise -Matthews of Schuyler was in town Friday. Charles Wooaley returned Friday from Cheyenne, Wyoming. Miss Anna Taylor of Omaha is visit ins; friends in the city. Miss Lillie Saffron went to Goehner Friday to visit friends. Miss Celia Madden of Omaha is visit ing her sister, Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker visited in Lincoln, returning home Friday. Prof. R. M. Campbell of Humphrey spent Christmas here with friends. Earl Austin of Lincoln is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.. Early, and family. Miss Maude Longton of Beatrice is visiting her friend, Miss Lillie Keating. Mrs. Murphy and two sons are visiting at home with the family of E. D. Fitz- patrick. Miss E. M. Watkins is at home, having a two weeks' vacation from her school at Boheet Miss Florence Easton went to Silver Creek Toesday for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Turner spent part of last week in Lincoln at a reunion of relatives. Mrs. E. O. Brown and children of Humphrey visited the Turner family Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham and daugh ters of North Bend are visiting relatives in the city. Oeorge Daffy and family of Grand Island spent Christmas with D. B. Duffy and family. Miss Amy Galley of Creighton is vis iting relatives here, the guest of Mrs. S. A. Brindley. Mr. and Mrs. Getz went to Osceola Sunday, called by the serious illness of Mrs. Gets' mother. Elmer Smith has returned from a trip into the Black Hills, making his stay there at Deadwood. W. P. Kinney of Florence, Colorado, returned home Monday, after spending holidays with friends here. Mrs. C. A. Perkins and children of Lincoln were in the city Thursday on their way home from Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Howard Clark of Gretna and Miss Georgie Poet from Chicago are at home with the family of Judge Post. Mrs. J. C. Fillman returned Friday from Pontiac, Illinois, where she spent the past few months, in her millinery work. Charles Baird, who had been to Nor folk visiting friends, passed through the city Friday on his way home to Cedar Rapids. Misses Bertha and Kate Eierdan of Chicago returned .home last Tuesday, after a visit to their uncle C E. Marty and family. Miss Julia Martin of Albion visited over Sunday with her friend, Miss Lillie Keating. Miss Julia is operator of the telephone in Albion. Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider add Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider of Platts mouth visited the families of Henry Gass and August Merz last week. Miss May Bilchen of Lincoln was the guest of Miss Ethel Galley a few days returning Monday. Miss Galley re turned with her to visit over New Year's. Tifinsns Eloiee Boen, Florence Kramer, Lucille Adams, Messrs. Homer Martyn, Otto Boen and Ned Post went up to Clarks this Tuesday morning, to be the guests of Mrs. Dr. Miehell to a boose party. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clark of Hum phrey visited with Judge and Mrs. Bobi son several days, starting from here Monday for California. The Clarks will be greatly misswrt in Humphrey and from Platte county. mhenry mm i m New Store, Opened for business, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Woodenware, Etc. i Js9It kas bees especially selectei witfc a Tiew tethe needs of our prospective eisteaiers. The g4s are all new and fresh. They have been bencfct by as in ananti- ties, at favorable prices, which fact we parpese shall be 5 of beneit to our easterners. x A very cordial invitation is extended te the peeple ef 5 Colarabns and vicinity to call and see as in enr new stare. 1 HENRY RAGATZ & CO. aaMf laaaaaavaaaaaAaaAannAajajaM I sWaUaewWwwn4Tl BsWIsrawSBViJsSwwwViAslBsnsnsVawl I Specials in I Ladies' Coats. I A lot of New Samples at Bar gain Prices. OUR SEWING F MACHINE SENSATION. ,9 A fine, drop head Oak Machine, with all the Iat- p s- est improvements, warranted for 10 years. In- s troductory price, only $15.00. B F. H.LAMB & CO. r444i444444444444444444444444ii444i Our Coal Wagon IMps to smr i warn HnfMs af H X-ans tin, tut cues nee a jear. We are delivering Pa. Hard Coal either Scranten er-Lehigh for $10.50 per ton. Hard Coal Ouita R. S. Lump R. S. Xut Hanna Lump C. C. Lump Jackson Hill Trenton per ton at shed $10.00 " " " ..... 9.00 " " " ..... 7.25 " " " ..... 7.00 6.25 7.25 7.00 5.75 School officers will ind in the above list the best and strongest heating coal in the world. C. A. SPEICE Cuei by OstMpatay. I suffered for a number of years from stomach trouble aad a ssTere form of headache. After taking a month's treat meat of Dr. G. P. Meeka of Columbus, Nebraska, I consider myself cared. Abthub Watts, 2 Monroe, Nebr. other rektirsa Satarday aad Saaday. WASnD-SEVMKALVEBSOSS OV CHAB- tn ilgooA miiiftiua im eaefc. t (o ia. flu co ty reapiwd) to npiiftf aad mtttttim oli mSEuETwml! bane aoaae at solid imriil 1ilfii SolatT ftl&QS veeklr with mAitiml all "- malt I Woeaaosirdinetfrooi slCl OsssttMBwsiinsStQiMflao IImbM kR. G-- T. MEEKS' rad- uate under founder Dr. A. T. Still, aad American School of Osteopa thy, Kirksrille, Mo. Take this opportu nity to Mara Nature's way off curing disease other than artificial treatments (a science). Lssxn about Osteopathy aad its principles from the Osteopath, not at second haad. Make this one thing to do today, not toBBorrow. Chroaic.disesses a specialty. Litera ture free. Consultation freec door wart of Methodist camreh. Get aboard at Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, or any other station at which the train stops get oft at Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, Fresno, Bakersfield or Los Angeles. There 's the whole story of a trip to California with one of the Burlington Overland Excursions. No changes; no delays; no bother about tickets or baggage; porter to do your bidding; experienced excur sion conductor to look after you; fast time; finest scenery on the globe. . Folder pring full information mailed on request. Write tor oar. I. Fb-vkos. General Passeajrr .Ag'Bt. Omaha. Neb. 9 " ? . U e i'" ..