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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1902)
.-- .-;j- v TTtiK'v ' -" - i.'yJfSji.'Z-Z-'Pif'JK'f-r , A - -.-- Vi'ii -----r "'-' " "v-' v - . jt v Jt V5 .? - t- J ' . 5-A , :' v; -' i - iv- VI m 4 . Cupcis, Straw TERRACE CLOTH; If wt aaytkias ia tea Uataat lis in flulst & Adams They Will Save Tou Money. Just received, largest line of Straw Mattings ever brought to Columbus. Call and see them. Our Ferndale Canned Goods, and Chase & Sanborn Coffees are leaders. Everybody likes them. They make friends when ever they go. In feet, every article we handle is the best Have you seen our fountain for keeping vegetables in good shape? ffrisSr & tiPsiMS, UMT.mill.il. miiiii........... olttttrfms JiroruaL WKDKHDAT. MATY. Sattot! For sale, a good, strong work Apply to Jomr Plumb, tf 8ixBiileBeest of Columbus. Bffrxjyc 00 JlT TME F0F Jewel Gasoline Stoves. Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. Quick Meal Steel Ranges. Herrick Refrigerators. Monarch Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Blanke's Coffees. Pillsbury's best XXXX Flour. Our Itnej suit is In handling sucl. brands f gaads as the abeve. which alwavs give perfect satlsf astlen and far which we are sale agents. GRAYS'. m -ffi i To your entire satisfaction that it is to y our mi vMitaere to do vour fall and winter trading 1 in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and " "J.1 mmm nTAllM TJOT Wf- OOV tf DnOeS W1U1 U, WUUIU J w savv txmj . YES, WE WOULDP 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 ? Frischholz Bros. kr4arrrcaaac : THETEE HERE ! I HIES H iicni I IIIU I iim I nitnui n THEY'RE here now, so you will not have to wait. Bright, new and handsome, each one perfectly finished and the prettiest line ever shown in Columbus. No useless trap pings on these buggies the price is put into materia, workman ship and finish. Each one is ready to hitch your horse to, and the price won't make a heavy load to carry. They're here, but they're going. Can't I send one your way? Inquiry and inspec tion desired. ::::::: STYLES SHUTS MExmr ItrnxEM, fine buggies: East 13th Street, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Dr. Paul, dentist Mislaav tor but photos. BUake's toffee at Grays. Or. Kaumaaa, dentist, T&urtsenth street tf Field aardeweTeaesssds of aUldade atEaston'a. Antoa Nalaoa was at Iisigk Thara day on busiaess. Barnes, the optician, will be at the Clother, the 13th. Fifty new Pattern Hate jaat receiv ed at J. ft Fillman'a, Dr. Haaa Petersen, physician and surgeon, onto Olive etrcet tf -Dr.aa GisUen, death, in Bar ber block, TMrtaenth etreet lm -Mr. Hardy of Leigh waevieitiag with his son a a of this city Wedeesdsy. J. T. Cox baa awed iato the Van Aletiae bouse on eaat Fbnrtaaath street Dm. Martyn, Evana k Gear, office three 6!oom north of Frisdboftatoce. tf Do not fail to eea oar Moot gulvaa taadatealauUforfttOa A.Daneell Son. tf We are glad to notice that even the patent-plates people apall daril with a small U" We sell the aingle-row and two-row Badger cultivator, the beat ia the market Louis Schrsiber. tf A cement walk ia being laid west and north at the Henry comer, occupied by Asehe k Byan. Dr. MoKean'a method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. David City expects to have a Chau tauqua opening aboat June 9&,and hold ing about nine days. Dr. Deader, eye and ear specialist, will be at his onto on west Thirteenth street every Saturday. We have the exelaaive right to sell the Tunison Atlas. See our advertise ment on opposite page. We are informed that Miss Esther Johnson is to teach again the coming year, the Barjenbrock school. Dr. O. M. Barnes, the optician, eye specialist, will be at the Clother hotel, Tuesday the 13th. Bemember the data Kisses Alma and Emily Segelke entertained the Bachelor Girls club last Wednesday evening in honor of Decker of Broken Bow. Nothing new under the sun, but you may find something new on the 6 and 10a counters at von Bergen's, Eleventh street under Joukhai. onto. Lost, ia one of the stores in Colum bus, a lady's silk umbrella with loop handle. The finder will please leave at the office of J. D. Stires. TJie WliUe Front Dry Goods store. Bargains in waists, skirts and wrappers. Follow the crowd to E. D. Fitspatriek'a and save money. One of the large plate glasses in the front of the Abts saloon was broke Thursday by the falling of aheavy bottle from a shelf, making havoc of a SCO pane. Among the numerous Nebraakans who attended the funeral of Hon. J. Sterling Morton at Nebraska City, Wed nesday, was James E. North of this city. Elsewhere we publish a oommunica- tion from Mr. Gluck, which, doubtless, he would like that Platte county papers reproduce for the benefit of their readers. Bead the Pettue' proposition on the first page of this number of Tax Journal, and if you dont agree that it ia an all around good one, we mistake our estimate. Concerning Dr. H. A. Hansen's can didacy for congress, the Telegram ac knowledges that: "he has become one of the strongest candidates for nomiaatioa in the field." Two coats of paiat are to be given the outside of the Orpheus opera house; a steel ceiling is also to be put on the inside. Soon the old house will have a fresh look throughout. The semi-annual apportionment of state funds for the schools will be made May 30, and it is said will be far in excess of the apportionment for the corres ponding period last year. The Monroe Bepubliean says that RO. Anderson hasceau riprappingthe Loup river the past weak; that George Emerson finished irrigating his 40-aere orchard for the first time this week. Charles Wise of Kansas City wss married about two weeks ago, but we have not learned the good lady's name. We wish abundant prosperity and con tinuing joy to Mr. and Mrs. Wise. Two well improved farma for sale. One in 8hetman township, one in Mon roe township. These are both bargains considering location and imatuvementa. Becker, Hockenberger k Chambers. TheErnet-Togel-Galleyeouientwalk on North and Eleventh street has beau completed, and it is supposed that the remaining plaaka on the north aide of the block will soon be replaced by cement or brick. Improvements are going right along ia Columbus, and when 7 o'clock comes in the morning, somsHmaa before (the rush is so great the tattoo of the ham mer and the rasp of the saw are heard along with the chirping birds. It is claimed that the power of the engine drawing the train from Commbus to Cedar Rapids last Tuesday, was aum- dent to run the tram at a speed of a hundred miles an hour.- The taaistai of the wind was enormous. Outlook. We notice by a Liaeola paper that Mam Katharine Baby, daughter of A. L. Bixby, graduated from the music school of the State University, giving her reoi tal Wsdaesday of last week. MksKxby graduatea from the piano department. W. N. Henaley is the inventor of a ear-coupler that gives full atomise of all 5 and Me counters at Dr. L. a Toss, Homeopathic payai eiaa. Columbus. Neb, A. M. Darling, an old time Columbus citisen, is stopping in the city. Pillsbury'a Best XXXX Flour, the beat ia the world, at Graya'. tf Phut-class buggies, carriages, road wagons, etaat Louis Sehreibar's. Small, choice farm for sale, under irrigation, joining town. RE.Babaoek. For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Pro 1. 11th St Columbus, Neb. Plain sawing by the day; for iafor mation, call at Mm. Cuahing's, Etoveath street. Work hee begun on the Speiee k Elliott busjaaas building on Thirteenth street. D. a Perrigo, a citizen of Genoa, aged 78 years, died of heart failure last Wednesday morning. Dont forget to look over the 5 and 10c counters at von Bergen's for any thing you want for the kitchen or house hold. Wm. Schils makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very bast stock that can be procured in the market, tf g. Attorneys W. A. McAllister and J. G. Beeder, are attending the aession of the Nebraska supreme court, haviag im portant osees e hand. . . Mm. & H. Sheldon and Mrs. Oar enoe Sheldon will give a tea at the home of the former, Wednesday afternoon, May 14. Every one invited. Rev. Luoe will deliver a sermon to young people next Sunday evening in celebration of the anniversary of the Epworth League's organization. The mat two rains here, up to Tues day morning, measured by 0. C. Gray's gauge, amount to .70 of an inch. Some had guessed as deep as two inches. Mud! Why, of course, you dont expect to have plentyjof good, abundant rains without some mud in the roads and on the street-crossings. Be Miss N. M. Bruner has sold her mil linery store to Mrs. M. J. Rodman of Fremont, who took possession Monday. Miss Bruner haa gone to her home in : The annual Columbus Land, Loan and Building will be held this Tuesday H. Hockenberger wasin South Omaha last Tuesday as a delegate from here to the State League of Building Ladies of the Methodist church will give a strawberry short-cake social Fri day evening, the 16th, at the home of G.W.Phillipa. Strawberries and cream, 15c. All are invited. J. B. Bailey of Omaha, state secre tary of the Y. ECi, has sent word that there will be aconferenoe here Sun day, May 18, at which the state ottors are expected to be present. I can eell you millet for less money than you can buy same in St Joseph, Mo. I can sell you home-grown, last year's eeed corn for $1.00 per Iml, that will grow. Where? AtEaston'a. It was evident. Sunday, just after church congregations were dismissed, that the rain descends alike upon the just and the unjust, but that man is expected to supply his own umbrella or take the consequences. Rev. Bamnuasnn, the new pastor of the Baptist church, has moved his fam ily here from David City and will for the present occupy rooms in the Grand Paeifie hotel. Rev. Rasmussnn has a family consisting of a wife and two sons. These are the latest in hats for todies: The Tivoli, New York, Gibson, Ftorodora and Carmen, New York and Chioaoo's latest creations, and the sweUeet hate of the season. The first to introduce them in Columbus is J. C. Fillman. James Fauble has begun at his property on Fourteenth street the erec tion of a two-story, brick, evidently when completed, to be one of the nicest dwellings in the city, with the available modem conveniences. In a letter from W. B. Backus, for merly of our city schools here, who has been the past year in Harvard, he says both himself and Mrs. Backus have been re-elected as teachers, Mr. Baokue aa superintendent and Mrs. Backus as pri mary teacher, at their present place of residence. At about 6 o'clock Sunday evening the body of Samuel Cline was found hanging in a barn adjoining his reei dence, Clarke, Neb. He had a sunstroke while loading hogs Saturday. He was one of the oldest settlers of York three of the nam aadcammaeas. We faU benefit of am of its the judge the uity. It will be practical railroad ma tk invention all right county, and leaves a wife and children in fair circumstances. $15 California and return. Tickets on sale: April 21 to 27; May 27 to June 8; August 2 to 8; Liberal atopover ar rangemente and return limits. For ad ditional information ask the nearest agent Burlington route or write for a California folder to J. Francis, general pssssngnr sgent, Burlington route, Om aha, Nebr. lOt It is the first few years sf ter a cen sus is taken that the world scrambles for newly-issued atlases. Millions will be sold in the Uaited 8tatea this year at $12 each. Bat Tax Jovbxax can give you one, together with one year's sub scription to our paper for $3.40. Look at advertisement on opposite page. Call and ask to see the book. Be cautious when you act It scams that a new telephone company at Fanaaa City (supposed to be an independent organiiationX hat laid some conduita and cables, but only on streets not occu pied by the old company, and the city omoals have fears that already the Bell people have purchased the new concern, thus delaying competition. Married, Sunday morning, at the Sainta' chapel, this city, Elder H. J. Hudson ouVisting, Elder George W. Galley and Mm. Adelaide Brown, all of this city. Anamberoftberelativeaaad friends of both contracting parties present to congratulate them on the anspioioue occasion. TukJouvjul, with hundreds of other friends, proffers hearty good wiahea. Bob Ktaaimmona, the famous pu gilmtpasnfl through the city Monday on his way to the Paeifie coast where he goes iato training and ia shortly to meet Jewries in a ehampinnahip bout Meet Murphy made a great -scoop" en all the Columbus paper reporters by gaming admittance to Ettaa' ear and holdmg has elose attention until the train pulled funnf, tfgaaaf: mm gmUafWuaaBSsaamrnaatf asw mWmmmmmum and will tell you all about themtetview if only yen ask hum hi regard to it Sehavtoad, who delighted the audience at the last Band concert playing very diaeoult memo and that as token lemons in pe for two years only. The aame critic ramaiks that the Hunting Seene bytaeBaadwaaastarpertormaaoe A letter haa been received from Henry Gees, sr., under date of May 1, at Boise City, Idaho; be had seen hie old aoqaaintanoes, Jack Wells and John M. aad had a nice visit with There had been a snow storm ia that region. Mr. Gass iatended goiag next to Baker City, Oregon. Everybody is wholly pleased with the' amount of moisture that ie falling on the growing crops, into the water tanks and on the lawns, but there ie some objection among those who have leaky roots or are abort on umbrellas, for various and sundry reasons. Dont forget the republican primaries, May 29. A fine rain here Sunday and Monday, serviaggood purposes, among them that it ie well to have garden seeds planted eo that when rain oomes, the plants oan Qrow right upward; the ability of man kind to express thanks that the "good Lord ie giving a rain worth thousands of dollars to Nebraska," ie still in vogue, even though the rain pours down on some of the thankful . On next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, weather permitting, the Colum bus City Band will give a sacred conceit at Frankfort park. Among other selec tions will be one from The Paasion,nby Hadyn; "The Holy City." This will be the first musical program of the land rendered by a band in this city, and we are quite sure it will be highly appre ciated by our citizens. Tax Journal habitually gives oredit to the printed sentiments of our contem poraries, whether inside or outside of the county, and is always grateful for "equal and exact justice" in this regard by them. The matter ia this far a personal one. Those who read Thk Journal and also the trespassing paper can readily know which ie responsible for the sentiment by glancing at the dates of publication. "' J. H. Dunatan, the expert engineer from New York, is here and will proba bly be engaged the next week or ten days, on his work to determine whether Columbus has near at hand the elementa ready for one of the great water powers of the country. If we have, the enter prise will go forward, because money can be obtained on that basis, in quantity sufficient to fill all conditional contracts for power. The funny fellows get real cute sometimes, or doubtless the following would never have been invented to raise peoples riablee: The Amalgamated Order of International Undertakers were in session, and the orator for the even ing glibly but earnestly said : 1 believe in the doctrine of, live and let live'; and immediately the entire assembly arose and chucked him hence for unprofes sional conduct" R P. Drake on May 2d, received the sad intelligence of the death of his mother which occurred about 10 o'clock in the morning at Ataliaaa, Iowa, and he left on the noon train to attend the funeral Some time last fall the aged tody received a paralytic stroke which caused her to fall, injuring herself quite badly, and from the result of which she never recovered. She waa 76 years old when she died. Humphrey Democrat Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge, the temper ance evangelists, gave their songs and temperance lectures Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church, Sunday evening at the Congregational and Monday evening in the Presbyterian. Sunday evening, a crowded bouse greeted them and listened attentively to their efforts in the cause for temperance. Monday afternoon Vol ney B. Cushing of Bangor, Maine, who baa been sent for a six weeks' trip through Nebraska by the National tem perance committee, gave an excellent lecture Monday afternoon in the Pres byterian church. The telephone system making Mon roe a euburb of Columbus is an assured thing, so says Zeigler....Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Welch of Columbus came up yes terday to visit with their son Will, west of town Isaiah and Fannie H. Light- ner and Wm. Webster were in attend ance at Friende meeting in Lincoln, returning home Tuesday We are ex perimenting on the sugar beet forborne manufacture into sweetening. The hard part ie to clarify the juice Ernest A. Gerrard came up on Monday for a visit and to go up to his farm on upper Looking-glass creek. He looks hearty and says he haa gotten need to New York city, feels at home there. Monroe Look ing Glass. At the school board meeting Mon day W. M. Kern waa, on motion, re-elect ed euperintendent for the ensuing year; afterwards the time being extended to two years. The time waa not est but it seems to be understood that there will be. another meeting of the board some time this week, bat at call Thk Jour nal believes that the continuance in charge by Superintendent Kern will meet the hearty approval of patrona in general, because of the peculiar neede of the community, in the line of education, and the ready adaptability of the auper intendent to the situation in general He ie remarkably well equipped for the work, and the just expectations of the school board, the pupils and parents, we ism sore, wui not do nppouMaq. We give it for what it may seem to be worth: a young woman waa troubled with something- that seemed to crawl around in her stomach. Her father wound thread around a small piece of meat the young ladyawallowing it; con vulsions resulted, immediately, but the father held resolutely to the string; noon felt a bite, and on pulling up the string found a silver eel about six inches long wriggling at the end of the hue. The item, from which we condense, says that the guile health has very much improved, and that the folks live at Galesburg. Illinois. If you are similarly troubled, aad the local physician eannot diagnose your esse, possibly-it may be safe to try fiasiagwith a bait for book, but if it waa ouroeae, having in view fiahiag for eel, we believe we would etadr awhile eon- triviag far bait aad the tie, for fear the would etia, sad make the msetiagof thai -Every seaool buildiag should have a Atlas. We cm furnish you the Attoe at a price that will astonish you. This is not an old printed book, but printed thie year, 1902, containing the name, population and location in state, of erery nosfojlee ia the United States. Besides this, the book has complete maps I of every state ia the union, many city that enow the exact location of bloek, 48 eompatative diagrams giving the statistics of the United States seoordiag to the neweeneue and other omoisl aouroaa. Ia abort you cannot afford to be without it when you can have it together with Tn Journal for $9140. See our advertisement on oppo site page. Tub Journal ie requested to give our preseace at the new home of the Cody Eaterpriee, Cody, Wyoming, on Second street ear Sheridan Avenue, Friday evening, May 9, from eight to eleven o'clock. The iavitation waa received here by us May 6, aad ae we are very busy, we must neoeasarily postpone, a trip till later along, when we may be glad to see the aew.homeof the Entor priee, which doubtless is strictly true to name, of aa enterprise that has proven itself worthy of all the patronage that haa been given it bacauee the Enterprise has been a power ia the promotion of the material and moral interests of all that section, helping to lay upon the solid basis of truth and justice the mag nificent commercial and social common wealth whieh Wyoming ie evidently sure to be. We have it from a pretty reliable source that Frank Bougger, a former resident of Center township but now of David City, haa been awindled out of about $bVO00L An oOy-tongued stranger, claiming to be Mr. B'e. oousin aad who seemed to be well acquainted with all hia relatives, dropped in on him a few weeks ago for a abort visit Before tak ing hia departure he mentioned the fact to Mr. B. that there waa a good chance for him to make a few thousand very easy by investing in some southern oil wells, etc Mr. B thinking thie sup posed "oousin'' of his waa all a k, bit at hie game and eager to make a few dol lars in an easy way sent $2,000 down with him to invest in his money-making scheme. Hie supposed "cousin'' after arriving in the south either wrote or telegraphed to Mr. B. saying that the $2,000 waant enough, that it would take about $8,000 to make any kind of a show ing, and wanted to know of Mr. B. if he ehould express the $2,000 beck to him or would he like to go the full amount? Mr. B. decided to invest the full amount so sent him $6,000. Only a few days had passed by when he received a very short letter from hie supposed "cousin" thank ing him very much for the $8,000 and also adding this remark "that there waa a sucker born every minute." Brainard Clipper. E. H. Jenkins writes from Denver under date of April 2a The post-onto at Denver was started when the city had but 35,000 population. It waa ten yeare in building, and in that time the city had grown to more than 60,000 and the quartora have always been too email The buildiag makea a poorahowiag com pared with the Sixteenth street post office at Omaha. Five miles out of the city there ie a military poet Vati Logan, where there is a regiment of Uncle Sem'e boys in blue. The barracks will bold 2300 men, and near the fort ia a district hospital where the skk, lame and halt boys from Cube, Manila, and other places are brought for their health. Who dare say that Uncle Sam is not all right! The government building to be used as the fourth mint is enclosed and ready for the money making machines, but the appropriations seem to be hanging fire or else they have run out of cash at Washington. I dont eee why they cant borrow some from Spain, for instance; there you know the interest is awful low. The capitol building of the state is a fine large buildiag of Colorado granite, on Capitol Hill, and ia a credit to the atate and, I understand, was completed well within the appropriation, whieh speaks volumes for the contractors. Arapahoe oounty, in which Denver ia located, and ia the seat or, is nearly nan aa large aa our Third congressional district or nearly ten times sa large aa old Platte oounty; haa a population of 225000 with arouad 100,000 ia city of Denver. Den ver haa only about 25 miles of paved streets of all kinds, not overly much asphalt but streeto are of good width and clean. A FAMILY MATTER Its a family matter when the problem of buying groceries is un der consideration. The wife knows what brand of goods has the iavor that suits the taste, and she knows from experience just how much the best should coat Your part of the matrimonial contract hi this respect is to let her choose her grootr she can do it much better than yon and her mind will ten her to buy her pro Crockery is something we make a specialty of. Good quali ties aad low prices are januned together in each article. Lamps in so mauy differ ent patterns and designs that we cannot enumerate. the beet all-around could buy on the They are lamps we m mm - market ihey are waiting tor a test why not give one a teat now? Prices correct Hiiiwiri for use aad purposes iu large varieties at prices that cannot help but tempt vour pocket book and the quality is in every piece. WMiimri Wash tubs, bowk, bask ets, eta, in an almost wholesale variety. The prices on these articles are low while the quali ties are high. HENRY RAfiaTZ ft CO., OPP. PARK. 13vm Stout. I Gall ui Stt Oir Nil Lilt if Will Paptf. Don't wait until every thine has tieen Sicked over. We cany a rail line of fall Paper, Patau, PlaafJee, VaralalM, Brutae, Window Saade,Sali Ratf, Fleer Wax and every thing pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. ECHOLS ft DIETRICHS, V Paimttr aa Paper fiaaaara. E DON'T READ THIS. 3 JttI If you do not want to buy your e wife or daughter a fine, new -g ZI summer hat. Butif-youdo9you - can find a fine new line, just - JT received at ::::::: MRS. M.J. RODMAN ft CO.'S u ' Three Doors East of Columbus State Bank. Tiuuuuuuuuiuuuuuuuw; yt; The last general meeting- of the Wo man'a club and the annual election of oficers for the coming year was held at the home of Mrs. G. a Orev, Saturday afternoon. 8everal business matters were disposed of and a committee ap pointed by the president to arrange an art and curio exhibition, under the auspioes of the club, to help.raise means for the expenses of the coming Federa tion. In the election of officers consid erable time waa taken for the selection of n president and Mm. L. Gerrard waa chosen to suoceed herself. This will make two terms sa president for Mrs. Gerrard, and probably two of the most critical in the history of the clnb here. The past year haa developed moat of the Federation work, and the coming year will develop the results fromfthis meet ing. To entertain several hundred wo men delegates three dsys is a work that must be planned for months ahead, and the clnb are making all preparationa possible in advance. Mrs. Gerrard waa evidently thought by the clnb members to be the best fitted to carry on the work begun. Mrs. Geer was elected first vice-president and Mrs. Campbell second; Mrs. Toss recording secretary; Mrs. Manser corresponding secretary aad Mrs. Herrick treasurer. The report from the treasurer shows a splendid standing of the club. The art depart ment et their meeting last Thursday elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. OL C. Sheldon leader; Mrs. Musser treasurer and Miss Tamer secretary. At a receat meeting of the literary department Mrs. Campbell waa leader aad Mm. Darrington it The Shakespeare, mumeal and household economies departments have not yet elected their next year's Sntf Butte Omaha ami latum May 21, 22 aad 23, via Barliaatou Route. State Eacampment G. A. B. Ask the nearest agent Burlington Route. 6t iMHl lewtitu H.M. Winalow came down from Stuart Saturday. Mrs. Thomas of Schuyler visited Miss Hattie Selaor over Sunday. C. W. Pearssll was up from Omaha Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Erskine spent Sun day in St Paul with relatives. Mrs. Robert Ssley has returned from a visit with her father in Fullerton. Mrs. J. E. Nichols and Mrs. Ed. West- cott visited in SUver Creek last week. Walter Galley returned Wednesday from Qniacy, Illinois, where he had been attending school. Wm. Borden and family left Saaday for Chicago, where they expect to make their future home. Ed. W. North came up from Omaha Saturday evening for a abort visit with relatives at hie old home. Mies Pearl Freeman goes today to Fremont where she will take a ten weeke' course at the Normal. Miss Ethel Elliott returned Thursday from Lincoln, where she has completed a course in a business college. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross of St Ed ward were in the city, this Tuesday, taking the morning train for Lincoln. Mrs. Charles Miller and two children are here from Dewey, Arizona, visiting Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Rice, in the southeastern part of the city. Mrs. Herner and her two children,who had been viaiting grandfather. Chris. Meedel, coming about six weeks sgo, have returned home, Carlton, Oregon. Mies Helen Schrack, who haa been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Louis Weaver, started last Wednes day for her home in Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Herrick, matron of the Eastern Star lodge here and Mrs. J. D. Stires, peat grand matron, went to Grand Island today (Tuesday) to attend the Grand Chapter. Miaa Beulah Wheeler of Lincoln, for merly of thia city, who visited Mies Alice Watkine a few days, started last Thurs day for Chicago, where she will be under a apecialist's care for tubercles on the face. Legal eTetkes. America ie a tolerably free country when you think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. Thk JoukwaTj baa had thirty years ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, and takes this occasion to say that it is thoroughly equipped for thia sort of work. We desire that you remember ue when you have work of thia sort to be doae. When you do the payiag, you have the right to place the work. Special atten given to mail orders. Call on a m, U.K. xonmni uou Journal Office, Columbus, Near. Tunison's Atlas, Encyclopedia, Gssatteer and Portfolio teaches all that is known to the science of geography. Beginning with the Universe it shows step by step all that ia knowa to man from the highest begiaaiBg to the lowest ending. Call sad see the Atlas at thia office. See oar advertisement on oppo site page. i f ill nriim Omei far Sale, id o half miles froa Moaree. Fine loeatioa. ood Uad. Price. 40.00 pwicn. ForpoiticakuacalloBoraddMM BANK OF MONROE, Nelu '&k ftf. MtttoV &'M TSutimE T-mi- i7 VimT U1Tf 7 71 -rvwv waw tm. dftimt wmpm'wmL! Natare'e remedy for all aerve troubles applied scientifically by an expert in healing. For free booklet "Nerve Force and How to Obtain it" address, DR. CHAS. I. WHITE, M. H., k V. P., P. O. Box 121. CoMTimca, Nebu. DR. J. K PAUL, TOTCNTIST. NiewofaMr block, corner 13th aad OHe treete. Colanbaa. Nebr. OBice Tel. A 4, J . XOI. unit Um Vitalized Air aadDeataliae.tae oaly ttaraaleaa an aesthetiea. Re atovea tba live nerrea frost ach ing teeth and fills them atoaetittinu positively without Perfect aatiafactioB cirea ia efery partieaJar or momtj icfaadad. I We cmrry I con iaammlta saaaelfJP I mm tlaewm are I sua I" J I ajiL- afffi U. J. NlfWMflwIiH muL muaWBBnumuumuumw i .-I -?--?. M& asfeA. t&iJj&i3!&?-.-.S- :'-- '--teZ-' . -3.1 $ m.". -, b;y-,-l.v J'' -