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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1902)
v . ? . - - , -C. Wplfef '. -V"" - v. f w --- V-v -? - "STti-j.- "-tow Ma ll.ll. Gelwm1HSj 1C1mp. at the Postofice, Colaakea, asailautter. 71 ?. .iLimniN. 1 or uMOBtHio: Ommjmr.hr mail. mxm Tares ;. .w WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER M. Wt Babscribers of tho Joar- -PImm look at the data oppo site yomr name on the wrapper or yoar Joamal or oa the auurgla of The Joaraal. Up to' this data, yoar aabactiptioa ia paid or acooaatad for. Nate Salsbcrt, cxmtrolling partner ia tbe "Baffalo Bill" Wild West show, died Thursday at Lone Branch from disBBBS of the stomach. Twentt-fitk people were killed and over thirty injured last Friday in a head end collision on a railroad between Lon don and Sarnia, Ontario. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow of General Fremont, died at her bona in Los Angeles, CalifL, Sunday night Mrs. Fremont was a writer of note, a woman of social abilities and mach of her husband's success was accredited to her inflaenoe. John Jat Dickkt, superintendent of the Fifth Central district of tbe Western Union Telegraph company, comprawag the lines between Omaha and the Rocky mountains, died at his home at Rose farm, near Omaha Monday night The real battle for the Stratton mil lions becan today when the hearing on the admission of the will of W. 8. Strat ton to probate comes up in the county court Prominent lawyers from all over the state of Colorado, including United States Senator Patterson, are assem bling in Colorado Springs, and the pros pects are that the hearing will be long drawn out Railboad building in the United States for 1902, according to the Railroad Gazette, aggregated 6,026 miles, a total not exceeded in any year since 1888. Second track, sidings and electric lines are not included. Oklahoma leads with 570 miles of new line. Texas comes sec ond with 496 miles. Arkansas is third with 371 miles and the Indian territory fourth with 363 miles. Colonel Codt, "Buffalo Bill," enter tained members of the British and American press and others at Olympian hall, London, last Tuesday. There were in all 100 guests. H. Clay Evans, United States consul general, responded to the toastMPresident Roosevelt" and William J. Bull, M. P., replied to the toast "King Edward." The remarks of both speakers were received with enthusiasm. The Fremont Herald says that a recent decision of the state supreme court holds that saloon keepers are liable for all damages resulting from the legitimate and proximate consequences of their traffic, and if they induce habitual drunk enness in a man previously sober and iBdustrious they are liable for the conse quences, even for the thriftless and dis sipated career that follows after they have ceased to furnish him with liquor. The coal situation is becoming a se rious one in Fremont, as the supply of both hard and soft coal is about ex hausted. One dealer estimates that there is not more than enough soft coal in the local yards to fill orders for twenty-four hours. The city light and water plant has a very limited supply, and it was proposed Saturday to shut off the electric lights in order to keep the small supply for tbe water depart ment The class of people who have been accustomed to attending the state inaug ural balls do not seem pleased to accept the wishes of their would-be guest gra ciously, in the abandoning of that society event The Fremont Tribune remarks: "Governor Mickey has decided to have no inaugural ball, which the same would be contrary to the by-laws of the Metho dist Episcopal church, to which he be longs. Also, notwithstanding his name, he will not give a Finnegan'e ball. He will ride up to the capitol, like Thomas Jefferson on an old farm plug, tie to a post and go in and run the state accord ing to the best rules and regulations, sans balls, sans frills." Pope Leo is nearing his 93d birthday. He has been a priest for 75 years and on February 20, he will have served his church 25 years as their Pope. An American who recently attended a recep tion in the Sistine chapel said he had ex pected to see the frail figure and strange ly white face, bnt he was surprised by the animation of the features and ges tures in response to the deafening shouts and cheers of the visitors. Pope Leo was bora a physical weakling, has been in clined to sickness all his life yet every day he has toiled more hours than the ordinary working man. Since he was hailed the Pope he has not been outside the grounds of the Vatican, and the vati eaa is built on the most anhealthful of the hills of Rome. Pope Leo's wonder ful strength is said to be given him on account of his regular habits and of bis diet The Venezuelan revolutionists have resumed active hostilities against Presi deat Castro. There occurred Sunday a lively engagement between 100 revolu tionists under General Rivera and the government forces at Cauyarao, in the vicinity of Cbro. Details of the engage ment are lacking, bat it is known that the revolutionists had artillery. The government forces were commanded by General Befereno Castillo. General Rivera retained his position. The armi stice between the government and the revolutioaists has just expired. News has reached Willemsted fromaa author tative soares in Caracas that Vicente Comer, first vice president of the repab Hc, iateads to carry oat a bold strategic stroke against President Castro. Gen eral Zoik Vidal and other leading sp ot General Mstoa, who had it refuge in WflleneUd oa the of Caracao early Saaday SMiraiag ia a sailboat, which took them hi a abort to the Veaecaelan coast Tbede- tof these men is proof that the Castro is oaia fall KRj HOW WE GROW! I There am four measures of the pros perity of a nation: Increase ia the vol ameof basiaees transacted; increase in the output of iaaaatafj! plants; increase ia the earnings of industrial workers, sad increase in the savings of the people. Sometimes two of these are to be credited to the same nation; rarely do all apply at the same time to one nation. m Jast now, however, all do apply to the United States. The record of excep tional prosperity is as clear in the trees ary reports of deposits in banks as in the tables of oar exports, the figures meas uring oar volame of business, or the in crease in'the output of our factories. Twenty years ago there was on deposit in the banks of the United States f200,000,000. Ten years later the de posits had increased to $432,000,000. and now they are $835,053,196. This is an average of $108 per capita, against $27 per capita twenty years ago. Deposits in savings banks increased from $L524ft406 in 1890 to $297,094, 580 in 1901. Individual savings accounts have doubled in tbe last year. Individ ual deposits in national and other banks have increased 33 per cent Tbe deposits in savings banks (297,09480) almost equal the deposits in national banks ($2,937,753,233), indicating that to a large extent the deposits represent savings or surplus capital. Ia 1893, the first year of Cleveland's second administration, there was a de crease, inrtttfl of an increase, in bank deposits, the deposits in national banks falling from $1,771,000,000 to $1,574,000, 000, and savings banks showed a de crease in 1894of $31,000,000. These were the years in which the tariff policy of the republican party was reversed. In the year the Wilson tariff bill was passed the total deposits in all the banks of the United States were $4,667,9301328. Between the election of McKinley and 1899 there was an increase of $2,000,000, 000, and since 1899 there has been a fur ther increase of nearly $2,000,000,000. Verily, the story of prosperity under republican policy is told in the increase of money used, money earned, and money saved. Inter Ocean. The Winter Course in Agriculture at the State university begins January 5, 1903, and closes March 7, 1903. Instruc tion is offered in the following subjects: Soils, field crops and farm management butter and cheese making, breeds and breeding of live stock, orcharding and gardening, dieoaooo of live stock, English, and shop work. There is a registration fee of $1 and a shop fee of f 1. Board and room can be had for $2.75 per week. No examinations for entrance are re quired. The course of instruction aims at the following results: First to give tbe student such information and train ing as will increase his earning capacity as a farmer; second, to interest him so greatly in agricultural pursuits that he will have no desire to leave the farm bnt a very strong desire to make agriculture his life work. Farmers whose sons have attended the Winter Course in Agricul ture declare that agricultural pursuits are no longer regarded by them as drudgery but as scientific work. They also say that no other instruction does so much to increase the earning capacity of young men and to save them from costly mistakes as the instruction offered here. One prominent farmer writes: The first year after my son attended the School of Agriculture be saved me more than four times the amount of money required for his expenses while at the school." Twenty-seven dollars will pay for board and room for both the winter course in agriculture and the special course in dairying. A decision rendered by. the supreme court this week will have a far-reaching effect with regard to foreclosing on land for taxes which has been going on in nearly every western county in the state for the past two years. Under the new decision, which reverses the rulings of several district judges, including Judge Grimes of this district a county cannot foreclose for taxes unless it secures a tax certificate or tax deed from the county treasurer, and then the purchaser bays it subject to the owner's right to redeem within two years. It has hereto fore been held that a county was entitled to foreclose its statutory lien without a tax sale certificate. There have been but few of these cases in this county about thirty in all where tbe land has been sold and the sales confirmed. The starting of the cases by the county, how ever, has had the effect of causing back taxes to the amount of many thousand dollars to be paid into the county treas ury, that would perhaps have never been paid. Some of these delinquents went back as far as twelve yearn. All future proceedings by counties will necessarily be under the new ruling as laid down by the supreme court Sidney Telegraph. A teuokah from New York dated Monday says: "The Union Pacific rail road strike conference, reported to have been arranged for today between E. H. Harriman and labor leaders represent ing union employes of the road, had not taken place up to noon today, according to the secretary of tbe Union Pacific company. The same ofhrial authorized the statement that be did not know of any such conference and that if one had been arranged between Mr. Harriman or any other oScial and representatives of. employes of tbe company he would be likely to know of it" This message creates surprise among the strike lead ers who are in Omaha. They aver that their representatives were actually sum moned to New York at tbe request of E. H. Harriman and that the conference was slated for Monday. The statement has been accredited at Union Pacific headquarters here also that a conference was to be held in the east Tbe strikers believe the conference was held yester day and that efforts were made to keep it nomine to California WitkChtutsflMtas. These excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 4:35 p. bx, in Pullman Tourkt Sleepiag Can. The cars are aecom, panied all the way by conductors skilled ia the service of excursion parties. The Union Facile is the only line from Omaha ranning four excursions to Cali foraia every week. These excursions caa be joined at aay point enroate. For full information call oa or address W.ttBaHAM,Ageat POLIHQS IN HOMES. WOMEN HAVE ABUNDANT REASON TO HATE FREE TRADE. tawCkier , caitt m T Crew CleTelaad 1803 Mar. "Women don't care about politics." "But just the same politics comes home to every woman's pocket whether she knows it or not" "The very purpose for which the tar iff exists is to make things dear." The above quotations appeared In an editorial in a New York dally a few days ago. The writer in his eagerness to portray the existing condition in the political world either does not know, that condition or he willfully made a misstatement Any reflective person will agree with the above declaration that "politics comes home to every wo man, whether she knows it or -not," but the day is past when men can truthfully say that women take no In terest in political questions. The as? sertton is more broad than truthful. Evidently the maker of that statement knows very little about the opposite sex. Probably bis wife, if he has one, is kept so busy taking care of him and perhaps marveling at his idiosyn crasies that she has had no time to teach him that she would be interested hi current topics. But give her or any woman an exaet account of the suffer lags of the American people from 1893 to 1897; tell her how the whole country degenerated under the control of Cleve land and tariff reforms; make it plain to her how mothers and their children .were separated by the passage of the Wilson-Gorman bill and by the redac tion of the tariff, and yon can depend apon it that she will promptly under stand that politics has all to do with her welfare and happiness. Let her compare those years if suffering under free trade with the past few prosperous ones under a tariff administration, and she will promptly stamp the statement "that tbe very purpose for which the tariff exists is to make things dear" as misrepresentation of a valuable American institution, or as a lie which was meant to lead a trusting people to their ruin. It is Immaterial to the voter whether these quotations come from the pen of tbe demagogue or from one too young to remember the financial crash in 1803. It la enough to know the destruction came immediately upon the adopting of the un-American policy of free trade. The outcome of another trial of the principles which the editor promulgates would be tbe same as then. Tbe mis ery and deprivation of those years which, as far as results go, have been almost forgotten, would for the second time be the portion of our people. Quoting again from tbe article In question, "Wives can make a dollar go farther than the men can," the follow ing good story is told about an Ameri can and a Scotchman: They had been arguing upon tbebr re spective countries. The American con tended that although merchandise cost more in the United States than In tbe home of the Scot, there being more money here, the consumer could always have enough for his needs. The Scotch man In his enthusiasm exclaimed: "Why, moo, In Scotland you can buy anything you might want for a dollarl" "Yes, true," admitted tbe American, "but you haven't got the dollar." Tbe puzzled Scot ran his fingers through his hair several times and then said: "I never tbocht o that!" Our editorial friend perhaps sever once "tbocht" that it was necessary for the woman to possess the dollar be fore she could display her executive ability. What would it profit her If the whole of Scotland could be purchased for $1 if that dollar were not forth coming? He also forgot to explain In his arti cle that If the tariff were taken away tbe woman would not have the dollars with which to pay rent nor money for the children's shoes and no meat for the husband's dinner palL "The woman In being treasurer of the American home" must have money with which to buy necessities. An empty treasury Is not only exasperat ing, but dangerous. Tbe wives and mothers of the United States have better memories than our young editorial friend. Not so very long ago they remember having heard the same arguments as he presents. The Democrats In 1892 told them much the same thing, and it was announced amid the din of trumpets, brass bands and a brilliant display of fireworks that the free trade politicians, then taking control of national affairs, would give such prosperity to the United States that the Republican party would never have another chance to put pro tection upon the Industrial market of the country. It did not take long for the people to realize that either a fear ful mistake had been made or that they had been the foolish dupes of scheming politicians, and tbe women, in their desire to have something done to abate tbe tide of ruin, bade their husbands go to Washington and ask the reason for the prevailing destitu tion. Where was the promised pros perity? In tbe buildings where once were thriving factories asylums for women and children were Instituted. Families were deprived of their once comfortable homes because the fathers were unable to obtain employment On Broadway alone there were 346 free souphouses where men could get enough, to eat to keep them alive until the next election. Instead of the pros perous times which tbe people were made to believe were coming came ruined Industries, bank failures and perished homes. Then McKinley sub stituted the Dingiey tariff law for the free trade policy, and the "little treas urer of the American home,' with tears of thanksgiving, received agala the dollars which are the birthright of ev ery American woman and "which she can make go further than tbe man." Somehow our mothers cannot get along without the dollars. They would not be satisfied to live In hovels, with their children half naked and uneducated. Another erroneous statement In the article Is that "on account of this tariff the trusts are able to send goods abroad and sell them much cheaper to foreign era than they do to you here at home.'' The manager of a large business con eera on Broadway, New York, ex plained this very question tbe other day when asked, "Do you-sead goods abroad to.be sold cheaper than the same articles can be purchased here?" "Tes and no," answered be. "We export call goods mostly. Have you ever attended one of the large sales of the department stores? Thenyoahave noticed that gloves, aaadfcerehiefs, etc, are said from the bargain counter for far less money than the insiinfai Imutb will teU yon this. However, la yon tad tiny holes in the gloves and the lace ripping front This la the kind ef if oar far dass artt- We find the demand far cheap goods from foreign parts greater than it is here at home. So the call are sent there, costing them than it takes for as to them, but in this way we nispsss ef the goods and keep the saarket" "Your rent is higher than It would be if it were net for the tariff;'' says the editor also. What difference would it make to a man in hard luck if a bouse rented for $2 a month If tbe $2 were not at bis command and he had no work to earn the sum? ,- But If the same house in the days of prosperity under a tariff admin istration rented for $15 a oeath and the .man had tbe money and more, how much better his condition .would be than during the times of cheap rent? True, the house does not cost as. mach the one time .as the other, but any wise man would rather have the house at a higher rate if be could pay for.it and any sensible woman would, too, for in all probability she would have to take In washing to earn the $2 daring the time of her husband's enforced, idle ness, while he could earn tbe $15 and not half try with the tariff protecting his earnings. Have you never thought Mr. Free Trade Editor, that the women never had gloves, nice hats or pretty dresses without the tariff? Yoa say that the protection on home industries. makes everything dearer and that it takes more dollars to live under such a policy. "Yes, yes," laughs the happy little home treasurer. "But we have .the dollars, my dear air, and we quite agree with you "that politics comes home to every woman's pocket; whether she knows it or not," GRACE MILLER WHITE. She Kaew. Mrs. Hayfork (In country postofice) Anything for me? ' Postmaster I don't see nothin. Mrs. Hayfork I was expectin' a let ter or postcard from Aunt Sprlggs tell in' what day she -was comlnV Rural Postmaster (calling to his wife) Did you see a postcard from Mrs. Hayfork's Aunt Sally? His Wife Yea. 8hes comln' on Thursday. Scaatl Metes. The High school has just added a col lection of fifty mounted birds to the museum. They are all native of Ne braska and include the goldfinch, spar row, blue bird, barn swallow, cat-bird, blue jay, quail, king bird, wren, oriole and several species of thrushes, black birds and wood peckers. A parrot from Central America has been presented by Mr. Boeder. The birds are all handsome specimens. Our museum was started by Prof. Weaver about three years ago and is now something to be proud of. If it were remembered that this is one of few in the state, perhaps more of the patrons of the school would take an interest in it. A very nioe audience assembled at the Seward opera house laat Friday night to listen to the debate between the Colum bus and Seward schools. Tbe question for debate was, "Resolved, That cities should own and control their own fran chises." Columbus took the affirmative which was ably presented by Albert Brugger, Bertha Chapin and Harry Jerome. Although tbe judges pronounc ed the decision in favor of Seward it was not generally accepted as fair, the sym pathy of a great many of the Seward people being with Columbus, and tbe Columbus representatives have occasion to feel disappointed over the result. The entertainment afforded by the Seward people was very nice. The Columbus representatives were met at tbe train by sleighs and explored tbe town until noon. In the afternoon a literary enter tainment was held at the school. After the debate a reception was given at the home of Mr. H. J. Jones where the young people enjoyed themselves until mid night. The next afternoon a ball was enjoyed at the home of George Radeon and the time was spent with billiards and dancing. Columbus has challenged Seward to a return debate which will be held here in the spring. It is hoped that we can entertain them as royally as we were entertained. The above notes were received too late for our last week's issue.) Pleasant Evenings en Farm. The long winter evenings are here again and in most farm houses it is a question how to spend them in a way which is not only pleasant, but also that the time will not be altogether wasted. The farmer, as a rule, cannot get away from his work even in reading time and he enjoys most of all sitting down and going through a first-class farm maga zine like The Twentieth Century Farm er. This is chock full of the ideas of the brainiest men in the country, prac tical men, who have been selected as writers because each in his own line has made a study of how to make farming pay. une idea from men lure inese may be worth hundreds of dollars to any farmer or stock raiser. There is no more wide-awake weekly magazine published than The Twentieth Century Farmer and a trial subscription of three months will be sent on- receipt of 25 cents, the price per year being $1. A free sample copy will be sent to any one sending their name and address to The Twentieth Century Farmer, 1895 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Ji It contains from twenty-four to forty eight pages every week and besides arti cles dealing with farming and stock raising, it has abundant reading matter in the way of stories and matter inter esting to the farmer'a wife and the chil dren as well. IttfrstMfn Notice is hereby given to the stock holders of the Butte Mining k. Milling Company of Columbus, Nebraska, that tbe annual meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held in the office of said company in basement of Commercial National Bank, corner Thir teenth and N streets, in city of Colum bus, Platte county, state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, January 20th, A. D. 1903, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may be presented at such meeting. W. H. Bsraait, Preaideat. Attest: O. C Shaxsox, Secretary. The Very Best ff California Wises. Biealing wine (white) at 60 cents per gallon. ZinfBndel(red)atflOeeats. ' Angelica (sweet) at $1 per gallon. Port $1 per gallon. California fine brandies sad Keetocky mskeys at reasonable and see us before baying. gooas raanafactara . 9 Military Btuty Iaai Wait,' And Soldiers' Additional Homestead Claiaas. If you have one send particu lars to R K. Kelley, Baud Building, Kansas Oity, Missouri, and see what he will give you for it. 4 Attautita! I have a new improved Edison MisMo graph and can take any number of oopies from a typewritten letter or rircalar. When you need anything ia this line give me a call. I also do typewriting. Oflce over First National Bank. 3 J. M. Curra. law latal Train aerviee via Unisa Pacific. For tbe accommodation of local travel, effective December 21st, the Union Pa cific will place in service new trains to and from North Platte, to be known as Numbers 9 and 10. These trains will leave and arrive at Columbua Frost For" Ommhm Omafea MMa.ai.Ar. fohuabaa. LT2.-08p.ai. 1034 a. au Lt. Colambaa. Ar 2.08 p. n. For From North Platte North PkOte W. H. Bknbam, Agent COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, 52 Cora, old shelled- V bushel 27 Oats, new bushel 23 Barley Vbasbel 30 Bye-V bushel 35 Hogs Vowt. 5 500 5 85 FatsteersHPowt 0 4 00 Fat cows-y cwt 2 253 00 Stock steers-cwt 3 000 4 00 Potatoes-? bushel 200 Butter-V I). 180 23 Egga-V dozen. 220 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. CtftfJiti Pfcittgnpfcic Qitfit -INCLUDING- KODAK Developing Machine Brawnto Caatara. FHa. Paper. ChamlcaU. Etc. Anybody can make pictures this outfit and all with Without a Dark-rfetm. No. 2 Browaie Camera for 2Kx3ttpictares $2.00 FilmCartridce,6ezpoaares,2!4z314.... .20 Brownie Developing Machine 2.00 Brownie Developing Machine Outfit ... .'A Flezo Printing Frame. 20 1 Doz.2UzSM Dekko 15 2 Dekko Developing Powders .10 15.40 Price Cesaplete S5.0O Nothing more appropriate for the young folka for Christmas. There's lots of pure fun in photography and there's education too. El. J. MEWOMER, Klg f the Big Watch. TIME TABLE, OOLUMBUaNEB. Lincoln, DeuTer, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco and all points 'West. Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points Bast aad South. TBAIKS DKPABT. No. 22 Paaaeaser, daily except Saaday. 7:15 a. n No. 2 AccoBaaaodatioa, daily except Satarday. 4:30 p. m TRAINS ABBITC No. 21 Pa eager, daily except Saaday. 9 JOO p. m No. 31 AccoBBBodatioB, daily except Saaday 1J0 p. m s TIME TABLE U. P. B. R. CAST BOtmD, BUIN LINK. 12, Ckicaito Special 1:20 a. m. 4,AUaaticKxpraa. S0 a. a. sltGraad Island Locally- 6:32 a. m. No. No. no. No. No. 102, Faat Mail 1220 p. n. IB, Honafjatteiiocai zJ p.m. No. No. s, Kaatera expraaa. zap, z. Overland Jjiatited 57p. n. WXST BOCHD, MAIH UHK. No. 5, PaciScExproeu. ............... 2:16 a. na No. 11, Colo. Special V2Sa. m. No. 9. North Platte Local 10:54 a. m No. W. Fart Mail 11:15 a No. l.Orerlaiid Limited.. .12:08 p. m No. S, California Express No: 7, Graad lalaad LocaL No. 2. FreicBt KOarOLK BBAHOB. 23UQp. B. 835 p. tm. 4:15 a. a. Depart 7:10 p. n. 7:15 a. m. ArriTe 12:45 p.m. 7:10 p. m. AnO BWe avsshwM9as0a7 anO He BavaXBQ No. S4. Pa eawr At40 4S am ALBIOH AHD CKDAB KAFIDfl BBAHOB. Desart No.W. Paawaear 11:20 a. a. No. 7S, Mixed ..................... 8J8a. at. Arrive no. 70, naaMeser . . . . ... &3W p. b. NO. 74, nUXeu ... o3fllp. Bl. Norfolk paaBBir traiaa raa daily. No traiaa oa Albion aad Cedar Baoide breach Baaaare. Grand Ialaad Local daily except Bandar. W. H. Bkrhah. Aceat. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache CURE laa write Dr. faaaer. t a life thae cartas Jast seek Aucoasucauoasrrae. ease of klaaev disease mmM discaarslnr blood natter. Sewered tateasepsla. Mywlfewasaerioaelr iwiuiemajeirouDjes. vr. reaaer aad Backache Care cured as both. r. M. WHKKLKK, Kaaaoipa. la." Ask forCook Book-Trse. aaasssssssssssssBBsVfat f!!aaffyBJPBBBSBSssssn fr-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKKmS KsBanunnns'"' BMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaP $5.00 in jMssasas ef alsners. AtoBaeaatSsBVMek aais.MsartPlaaais.araTaL Brepsy, VssauS izeaales Be kasaam saasBssjoara. -1 had am CT.VnWDUCE'rJr.ElrN'V For Bala by C. HENSGHBfG. ah 'aYri .SaaaBsEV' WE SHOUT For the good things we have to sell. If you come here "you will shout for tbe good things you get. You get the goods, we make right prices. HOEHEN Somtk Sieta Drag Store). SHABBY CLOTHES Eat up a man's confidence. The poorly dressed man is afraid to push ahead it brings his clothes into prominence, and this makes him un comfortable. He usually gets ready-to-wear clothing. Sometimes it fita him and sometimes it doesn't. It gets worn and shabby, and still he is compelled to wear it. For about the price of ready-made clothes we could have made him an elegant suit, per fect fit, etyle and finish. A full line of fall goods. LIlfSTBUM, The Tailor. BUCmiTH -AND- WAOOV WORK Ererytkiag 1m air lima aid erery tfciag gvarajiteei. Wage? MAie to arder. Beat horse-skating ! tbt city. A lae liae af Bagglea, Carriages, ete. tWI am agent for the old reliable Colambaa Baggy Cosipaay, of Oofaua- oas, unto, vnion is a suawteet tes of atriotly irsUdsss goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. Sleet tt . C. CASSIN, rooMusTOB or Ma Meat H&rhi fJuwfwnajnnj BUBjapnja; awaawssl sanPI Eresh and Salt MeatsJl Same and Ksh in Season. BaT TT if host market prices paid fat Bides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., DOLUMBU8, NEBRASKA ttaattf Fur Personally CMicM Eicnans CALIFORNIA Every week with choice of rontes. These excur sions leave Omaha via UNION PACIPICev'ry Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 4:25 p. m. And can be joined at any point enroate Foil information cheerfully famished on application to W.H.BENHAM, Ageak. T D. ST1BK8. ATTOKMBT AT 1VAW. OUT 8C, foarta door aortk of NatloaalBaak. Ibat lEtfl aaTBnBKlnBBa I sn coLumca. agggsMa. THEYR'E HERE! 'THEY'RE here new, se yen J will not have to wait. Bright, new aad fcaanWwe. each oaa netssctlT finished and theprettiast line erer shown ia CUaaaWa. No aaalsss trap- esnaa on these hagjiea the price is pat into SMtsrisI, workjaaa- ship aad aaish. Each one is ready to hitch yoar none to, and the pries won't aeakeakeaYy load to eany. They're here, bat aaanfaiag. Can't I send oaa aanr way? Inquiry and inspec- TICTU MSJfMT East 19th Street, RMaaananfnjans I Dr. R. A. Vallier, Osteopath, Uses no medicine in his practice, but he can cure your disease. It has been proven in thousands of cases, that Osteopathy can cure where medicine has failed. Dr. Vallier guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Many believe there ex posure to the patient, especially women. Friend, there Is no exposure to women in the treatment the treatment m administered through a thin garment. I allow anyone to accompany their friends to witness the treatment. 1 have no secrets. Osteopathy is open to the world for investigation. i 1 CONSULTATION AND sMBwaftafJshhMansjB TUtfly I Oau YEAR ONEPOLLAW j IF GO INC EAST t I AMERICA'S i BESSIH I aTdfeaflaatv Faawleaa. I air WeemnM mahia bm new York sea aad ammM laahto et tse MV TOTS WOTawaTwafJflaf ft9SffwB eVMsn ovar MM aaaaial eaafaaaaaaaaai tirnasanal Mat in ary. Weekly laasr Oseasi lithiasi-aWai.TaV. or eenth ef tjasasge ask year leeal liibitsgiattoteaAsyoafcilwiinOBula aadChaaageviathe aVeshsftsst liBa between aha twa sJbIsb Craias via this eeesvar reai oaaaart issaMse aatsi nee seasaaiatsr aaieaa ammtt piaiag ears aad bafci, aweary veesJsg eats. AH Mas lljhtai .ImmtmXmltr Wmm Ml !..! .IT aWaWSBvwateBBBaB'e aawses bbbbbi snaWaWaWiaaaWaWawnaani aBaaaaansn; fwswMtCat wswMVwatel MBBawnj QPwsWaWawBnWl WtSSeWaffTaTI dBnSJaaM dsWswM daTwaCeaWaWBaW nOataha. TM rawswsasllCT ' DESIRE to thank my many friend and patrons for their lib eral patronage daring the past year, and hope you, one" and all have enjoyed a pros perous year, and that your trade relations with me have been as tory as mine has been with you. I also desire a continuation of your patronage, and will try to serve you the coming year better than ever. Wishing you ail a Happy and Prosperous New Tear, I am yours respect ftilly, O. a EASTON, Rei Freat flamwars. Eleventh Street. STYLES LumKEM & BUOGBSS. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKL if " EXAMINATION FREE. MSWM Now is Ibe Time TO GET YOUR BEMMIMB -AT GREATLY I We are prepared to. make the following j clubbing rates : Chicago Inter Ocean (semi weekly) and Columbus Jour nal both fbr one vear $ 3"10 Chicago later Ocean (weekly) and Columbus Journal both one year for. 1 75. Omaha Weekly Bee and Co lambaa Journal one year.... 200 Lincoln Joaraal (semi-weekly) aad Colambaa Journal, one year for. - 2 15 Subscribe Now, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bates mm W.aLCaasjtfgE BBBBeWswVen' ' , I 1 - J a i 4 F-i -"! Vrfl 1 ..-c . V' .V, t ' M i u w u V -i. k f-4 J V $ f . . :v - r . v P"V - v Wp . - . -'w v - -.. j,' - -,- :- -WC; -T fc :?W, . . r" y . - . -v 1 '!. J; 4atlySfe3jgf ? i tSFltirt atatfi3 nMim;ir.uMttm t
