Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1903)
- r. a ,-"-- - 1 i. r Iiuiums Mat 11, lavi. Columbus JaunraL Columbus), Efebr. at me 7ty. .a. x. nun n. . WBDHMOAT. JAMUABY.7, 1 I the aal:-Pleese look at the eate atte vow earns on tko of veer Journal or oa the of ' Tka Jomrmnl. Ud to tab data. aabacriptioa la paid or accouatee twr. Gekebax Wixuam Booth, Amador of the Salvation Army, now vieiting in Am erica, will be in Omaha today, Wedase dsy. The Nebraska Press association hold their session this year in Hastings, tke date baring been fixed for Febraery 10 and 11. Bbazil will be well represented at the St. Ioab exposition, that government xsaking an appropriation of fttOjOOt to defray the necessary Tr Water aad light company re fused to continue their eoatract for lightiag the streets of Nebraska City Saaday, and as a consequence the streets are in Saw Fbancisco and Hoaolala are mow ooaaected by cable. The first words passed under the ocean a few saosaeats after 11 o'clock Monday night. The wire worked perfectly. Fotjb more buffaloes have been par chased by the government from a private herd in Idaho for stocking the Yellow stone National Park; the herd in the park now numbers about forty-five. The navy department has been inform ed by Admiral Dewey under date of Jan. 2 from San Juan, Porto Rico, that F. Brailey, coal passer, drowned in sinking of the Newark's steam cutter by ooUisioa with a torpedo boat. Miss Eunice Richakdsos of David City, who sailed for Manila November 20, reached there in time to he married Christmas day to Harry Culver, associate editor of the Manila Times, and formerly a resident of Milford, this state. Bbshop Joyce of Minneapolis, on Deo. 90th said that the next night would see the completion of the "Twentieth Cen tury Thank Offering" of the Methodist church. Being in excess of $21,000,000, the f and is the largest raised by a etegb denomination as a thank offering.' ? Sarah F. Brady on Friday sold a quarter section of land five miles from Nebraska City to Jay W. Lathrope for $11,000. This is practically an unim proved farm and is the highest price received for real estate that far away from town recorded for some years. Word is sent out from Ottawa, If ansae, that the body of John Mann was brought to that place one day last week from said he died as the result of flea bites. The inflammation caused blood poison ing. Mann formerly lived in Kaunas. It is stated that Nebraska will reoeive this year about 168,000 packages of free seed and plants from the United States Agricultural Department The annual distribution has now begun and each senator and representative is busily eagaged in sending packages to all sec tions of the state. At an old-fashioned fiddlers contest in Emporia, Kansas, last week. Uncle Jehu Truman, who was born in "Virginy" and is 82 years old, won the first prize. Uncle Jehu's selections were ffcgsr in the Gourd," "The Arkanssw Traveler" and "Leather Breeches." These contests are quite a fad in Kansas. News from Brussels under date of January 1 says that the Congo adminis tration has received word that Lieuten ant DeMagnse and his party, who were in charge of Port Boni on the frontier of Uganda, were attacked by a cannibal tribe June 14 last, and that the entire party was murdered and eaten. The death of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fre mont at her home in Los Angeles is of some local interest, says the Fremoat Tribune. She was the devoted and tal ented wife of General John C Fremoat, the "path-finder" and first republican candidate for the presidency. Itwasia heaer of her Uluatrieas I this beautiful city was named. It was bid eat ia 1857 daring the paiga in which he Hasi-isos received a valuable New Tear's gift in the shape of a $15,000 cash doaatioa from Andrew Cwraagb for the aarpeseot erecting a pablio library for that city. The council had already de cided to appropriate $2,009 annually for the maintenance of a library, when Mr. Caraegie's secretary informed the coua on that he would be gmd to furnish $16 000 should the city agree to iniitni the library at a cost of not has than tySQwayeor. Two important arfelaslieariiig on the question of the American meat supply are contributed to the Beviewof Reviews lor January. Under the title, "The American Ox and His Pasture," Dr. E. Andrews writes on the in aad oat of for the reclamation and improvement of the grama leads ia the West, where practically all our beef cattle are grown aad fattened. This article, is supple mented by a careful study of the recent advance ia beef prices by Mr. Fred C. Orexton,aa expert ia the Unites" States Department of Labor. Bar. Da. Marks, a retired Methodist mmistsr, aged 80. died near flhaBij lifle. Tea, oa the Stth alt from a omaass which earned the diagnosis of skilled imysiciaBs from New York, Chicago aad many other cities. A anyee rite growth fear , had eadrebd the amirs body from the plevis to the chest, gradually ens-' the fuaet The i growth upoaths heart aad i of BMX anaawmvaoma IHIVMSIS , BoammaT A U .NEBRASKA ALL BIGHT. Cv of wiater wheat ia theUaited States to the of the DaaertsMat ot Aari- oaltara at Wasaiegtea, D. U, lar sad aMBtad aires the great state of Heorsakn first an others with a total of ashels, aTausss being a close with 4S&HJSX, the latter asTiag s advantage of 26W in eoraege. Ia the prodaetioa of oora Nebraska stands fifth with XBm173 bushels, leadiag Kaaaesbyl7145K. ' Wko srnaldn and db far Nnhmaka! THE CLOSING YEAR. The Omaha Bee very truthfully re marks that the year 1902 has contributed mack that is notable and valuable to the world a history. For this nation it has beea a period of progress in all direc tions, of growth in power, influence and prestige. Wo have had unbounded busi ness prosperity, bountiful harvests that have richly rewarded the industry of the producers, a constant demand for labor ia mill and factory, unprecedented activity in transportation, heavy invest moats of capital in industrial enterprises aad a marked development of resources aloag all lines. In material well-being ao country has ever occupied a higher plane than does oars at this time. The United States is playing a large part ia the world aad it is doing so ia the interest of peace and civilisation. Ia taw second year of the twentieth eeatary ao other nation has done ao much for the betterment of mankind. Weaave giveatoaaaliea people a gov erameat of liberty aad law, with every assurance of future care for their inter ests and welfare. We have seriated in establishing a new republic, modeled apon our own political institutions and which we are pledged to protect in its independence and aid in its material de velopment. We have taught Europe a fresh lemon in the interest of peace in inducing three of the powers to submit to arbitration their claims against a state of this hemisphere. We have again shown the independent countries of this part of the world that the United States is their friend, ready at all times to pro tect them from foreign aggression, but requiring of them the fulfillment of their just obligations. We have demonstrated aaew that as a nation we love peace and that we desire to cultivate friendly rela tions with all other countries.. There is ao doabt that today the influence of the United States upon international affairs that touch its interests is greater than ever before. The American people will say farewell to 1902 with a feeling of gratitude for what it gave them in ouch rich abund ance aad will welcome 1903 in the confi dent expectation, which all signs seem to warraat, that it will contribute no MSB liberally to their prosperity and happiness. Tax Omaha World-Herald in its review of the year 1902 under the heading "Prosperity of City and State" published the following written by Frank Bliah of RG.DaaaAOo. The report is typical of every state and city in the United States: "Agricultural conditions have been generally favorable since 97 and Uaeo bavo SaaMovl iav consequence with each succeeding year, sales for 1901 quite generally exoeeding in volume those of the famous exposition year, aad tins aooompliabed with very much less of incidental expense. Inter views just had with a number of repre sentative houses makes it pretty clear that sales for this year have exceeded those of 1901 and it is certainly a con servative statement that the jobbing oat pat of the city for the year has been a great deal heavier than for any similar period in its history. It is very difficult to obtain exact figures for these items, but such statistics as have been collected by the Commercial dab, have caused it to estimate the value of the jobbing bus iness for the year at $10O000J)0a The manufacturing and packing interests of the state have kept pace with the jobbers and the immediate prospect would seem bright, for there is an enormous crop of graia, yet to be sold by the farmer, now held by him for the reason that the elevator and freight capacities of the state are sot sumebnt to move the crop. The growth of the city of Omaha during the prosperous years mentioned and for the past year has been of that quiet, nnder-the surface, yet substantial char acter, ao gratifying to those who prefer that style of thing to the somewhat bat leas substantial type of de- so common to the westei cities fifteen years ago. Real estate transfers for the first eleven months of the year approximate $600,000, showing aa increase of about $600,000 over the same period a year ago, while building permits for the same eleven months aggregate $1,000,000 in round numbers, this being a decrease of about $150,000 from bat year. That "cheap power" would bow advance the amnuiactaring iaterests of Omaha more than any other taiag ia now admitted, and from the activity along that line recently dis played it is considered probable that work oa one or the other of the power canal projects will be commenced within a few months." Tan Hammoad Bros, k Stephens of Fremoat have tied two seta of articles of iBCorporatioa. One will be known as the Hammoad Printing company, their object to be the printing aad publishing of newspapers, magaxiiies, book binding, etc. The other firm wfll be Hammoad A Stephens, who will be paWmhsrs aad printers of school journals aad supplies. The Hammond Bros, k rMsphsas have eajoyedatariviegbasiaem,aopriating ia the state outside of Liacolaor viae mote work from other towns than this firm. The book bindery aad publication of Mr. afinancmlhslptotae Mam Stetxa Ewnro, one of the two who for tea years have aad aciaatiste, died day bat weak at Rome, N. T aged aV years. At aa early age afitieted with iafia which paysiPiias failed to rebave. At timsgeofXsheloKtaeaseofher timhs, the avemdisseteh says, aad emi- t ssaeishmn said she was eradaalbr toboae. During the last tea 9l her has. Miss Ewiac was totally to bliadaaduaahle smter. Mm. Sanaa Palmer ym.amumeHm TPERwONAL) : MENTION W. a Mariar is ia BeUwood. John Jaaiag was 'ia Oessob last weak. Walter B. Heary was over from BeU wood 8unday. Miss Cora Graves visited in Silver Creek last week. Anna Hoehen visited in Seward ome Saturday. Prof. Campbell was dowa from Hum phrey last week to visit frieada. W. J. Jamas aad wife were visitiag relatives here through the holidaya. ' Miss Mary Banish of Duncan is visit ing her cousin, Miss Mary Borowiak. Mies Myrtle Parker of Genoa has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jadge Sullivan. Miss Emily Rorer returaed Monday to Crete where she is attending college. Mr. and Mrs. Barkalowof Denver are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cham bers. Mrs. August Merz and Miss Rosa Gam visited relatives in Plattsmouth bat week. Mr. aad Mm. Bills and daughter of Fairbury are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Evans. Miss Mattie Post returaed Monday to Lincoln where she is attending the State University. George Scott left Saturday for Des Moines where be will attend a. prepara tory school.' Dr. and Mrs. Voss spent tbe.holidsy season with relatives. of Mrs. Voss, in Hoi ton, Kansas. Mrs. Nellie Clark of Gretna returned home Friday after a visit to her parents. Judge and Mm. Post. J. W. James started New Tear's even ing for Wayne county where he will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. D. G. Kavanaugh visited last week from Monday until Thursday evening with her brother and friends in Omaha. AL Rieder of Council Bluffs came up for a holiday visit with his brother Henry and other friends. He will remain a week or ten days. Mrs. Charles Tyler of Mainland, Nebr visited with her sister Mrs. E. 8. Osborn and family bat week. Mrs. Osborn was also a visitor to her daughter in Council Bluffs, returning home last Tuesday. Matte Center. From the SisuaL Pbtto Center began the new year right by starting the new waterworks in the afternoon. Stand up for Pbtto Center. Blake Maher who returned from a trip to Barwell, Nek, Monday reports much snow in the sand hill country and be believes that stock will suffer much where no ample provision has been made for rough feed and shelter. Next Monday William Bloedorn will leave for qaite an extended trip through the south. He expects to visit St Louis, Hot Springs, New Orleans and several points of interest in Georgia, Florida and other southern states. He expects to be absent about two months. Among the many Columbus visitors frnm lutrn daring the week are the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. George Scbeidel, Oscar Nsy, Howard Frevert, M. E. Ooouey, Mrs. J. J. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dress and children, David Thomas, Mrs. N. J. Gentleman and D. Mr. Hans Christonsen, the efficient workman in the employ of William Bloedorn, finished a well last week for Mr. Hilger Greisen on the former Bloe dorn eighty west of town, and came very nearly effecting an artesian flow of water. The water at present flows within three feet of the surface of the ground and Hans thinks that by sinking it ton to fifteen feet deeper an artesian flow would undoubtedly have been the result. Artesian well boring should be encouraged in the Shell Creek valley, since in numerous instances the water has rieea to within a few feet of the surface, and an artesian well ia worth $1000 to any farm. Hagala Yew Btwiiif Allay. Following are the high scores for the week ending January 8: John Elliott 224, 231, 200, 237, 223,248, 212,208,238,244,285,204,208,248,217; Henry Getto 202, 201; Walt Schroeder 210, 205, 224; W.J. Warn 205, 215, 221; Dr. a H. Gieteen 209, 214; Sam Fried hof 206, 223, 261; W. F. Ott, Laramie, Wyo, 208; 8am Gam, jr., 203, 204, 211, 204; Mike Schram 218; Clyde Scott 200, 204, 208, 205, 201; Will Baker 215, 212, 216, 217; Martin Schilx 211; Ed. Hege mann 204, 216, 224; A. M. Gray 202; Bert J. Galley 216; Fred Gerber 228; F. Huer zbr 200, 210; Louis Schreiber 222; Jap Nichols 207, 214; H. J. Kersenbrock 205, 206, 211; Owen O'Reilly, New York, 204, 208; Daa Peaabe, Chicago, 206, 223; M. H. Bathbarn 258; J. W. Faubb 204, 227, 217, 202, 200, 202,227,280;" W.J. Grego rian 200, 210, 23 223, 214, 205, 202, 208, SOB, 204; D. G. Kavanaugh 204, 213, 248, 212,267,221, 942, SOL 229, 255, 274, 217, 209,228, 207,286, 210, 204, 259, 246, 212, 225,222, 203, 221, 214, 209,221, 223, 276, 202; Harry Graves 204, 238, 209. 210, 204, 204,203,209,236,288; George Hagel 212, 214,226. mam school boys' score. Homer Martya 209, 214; Walter Meissbr 200. 223, 205, 236, 225; Laugford Bsseroft 212, 203; a A. Mahood 202; Ed. Desgan 214. John Elliott has the alley's record with a score of 298. Ethel Elliott 198, 187, 188; Clara Soeroeder 218, 238; Mrs. G. B. Semes 223, 202, 230; Mm. A. htGray 187, 194; Petite Martya 190, 192, 194; Kittie 304; CUra Soeroeder has the record with 288. to CaUbnia With Chsiee af Xeataf, Wedaeaday, Thursday, Friday sad Sat ardayat sjK b.bl,u Palbaaa Tourist Blsepisg Gars. - The ears are eeoom, paabd all the way by conductors skilled m the serrics of excarsioa partbs. The Uaioa BacUb b the oaly lbe from four enuisiuaa to Cali- eaa he jobed at say eiat For fall eslloaorsddrsss The question of rooms for farmers sad their wives white in town, b one which b being considered seriously by many business ana aad club women everywhere. TJw sua mast put to so great a disadvantage sewomaa; he has many places ia whioh to pass the time, but the woman wbo'hss 'perhaps several children she has beea compelled to bring with her, b not so fortunate; ehe b certainly ut times a pitabb object. Perhaps she has beea ap sines surly morning, worked hard to do the boms aery house duties and to prepare for the trip to town, rode ton or fifteen miles aad all before 11 o'clock, b .order that business and shopping may be attended to ia time to return home before dark. She can not easily take a lunch for the family for there b no place to go where they can partake of it To go to a res taurant or hotel b considered too great an expanse and oountry peopb are loath to visit their town friends just for the meal hour. The usual result is, they very likely do without the noonday meal It b absolutely essential for every city to have1 the oountry trade and the towns that will furnish an attractive' hall or rest room for the peopb from the rural districts, who will be made to feel that they are not in the way, will certainly have the thanks of the countrywomen. The large stores in cities have of late years fitted up rest rooms and places for lunching whioh are open f or the publio benefit, and by the crowded conditions it b plain to understand the necessity of such a department ,. (j A lev lies; ia Farm ! Farmers are getting oyer the idea that farm papers are edited by some jnah sit ting up in an office' in the city, trying to toll them bow to make farming pay aad that the articles are written by theorists and dreamers, who know nothing of the needs of practical farming. That may have been the case some years ago,' but with a modern farm magazine like the Twentieth Century Farmer the editor b a man who b closely in touch with all of the questions that come up regarding how to make fanning pay bettor. The articles in thb paper are all by practical men and the farmers who are reading what they say find that it pays to keep posted on the progress which b being made in their own line of work. No doctor would think of practicing medi cine without taking several medical journals; neither can a farmer keep up with program in farming unless he takes a magazine like The Twentieth Century Farmer. For example, some of the con tributors whose artioba will appear dur ing the next few issues are: F. D. Ooburn, secretary Kansas State Board of Agriculture; Prof, a F. Curtbs, Iowa Agricultural college; B. O. Ayleaworth, president Colorado Agricultural college; Colonel F. M. Woods, the noted live stock auctioneer; Charlee E. Bessey, the great botanist; John Gosling, the noted beef expert. Frederick W.Tsylor, direc tor of agriculture at St Lotus World's fair, and many other well known men, whose ideas are worth dollars to every progressive farmer and stock raiser. If you are interested send 25ucente for three months' trial subscription or $1 for a year's subscription, addressed to The Twentieth Century Farmer, 1895 Farnam street Omaha, Netx, or send your name and address on a postal cvd asking for a free sample copy if you have not look ed one over at your neighbor's. The Very Best of California Wises. Riesling wine (white) at 60 cents per gallon. Zinfandel (red) at CO cents. Angelica (sweet) at $1 per gallon. Port $1 per gallon. California fine brandies and Kentucky whiskeys at reasonable prices. Come and see us before bnying. Yours, Wv. Bcciikr. Lefal IstiOM. America b a tolerably free oountry when you think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. The Journal has had thirty years ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, and takes thb occasion to say that it b thoroughly equipped for thb sort of work. We desire that you remember us when you have work of thb sort to be done. When you do the paying, you have the right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call on or address, M. K. Turner k Co., Journal Office, Columbus, Nebr. W. A. MoAiusram. W. M. CoBra.ro JgeALLISTEK COsUflXITJI. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBUS, UJaatr DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache las If aura si i iilla Dp. sbobw m lira tiasn ci lasyours. ail on all -A gravel Joaget eatafa few bottles aaaBackacae OateJ id aaw tilaSSar of Dr.Feuaara KMae hveiaausf laifesaamarNe. Ivtinwd. T.OAKSS, Orris. Va." Ask awOook Book-Tree. tt.Wm'MMES&nSiB For Bab by C. HEN8CBING. IfHICURE i t BWeMaawBBBV fsBemMVaesEmmL. 9awaWm smmammsmmilawBaBaBBajsj I AMERICA'S I amtsriawy Fearieaa. BJ "sssay svaaapsnss, I Ibss Imm all et am natld WeU BBB BvejBBmBBBe mBmBBBBB""S amBBBBBBB'amjagSBBmB BjBV eaMm-eiaslM ea Sanaa, ta Warn. a) IT.fa4lTliirtaJi I ba0wafafrliiirlili I Brahma aalr Wemaa sTisunii mnlilas tha eamelilig nil nwan aarrlaa ae 1 aWMBamamasaaaUaaHsaftn Saw Tark World eafly anarts from I tbujtiHtssisistij. lZOH ONE ISkLAl I ialinTtli a Tiaiml ema The WjSblMu 0mi eBTyeaS PRsamsBmammsmmmammmmBmrnmaBV Bouty Laaa1 Wejruata, Aad Soldiers' Additional Homestead Obims. II you have oae sand partioa tars to R. K. Kelby, Baud Bufleing, Kansas City, Missouri, and see what he will give you for it 4 . Attemtiea! I have a new improved Edison Mimeo graph aad can take any number of oopies from a typewritten letter or circular. When you need anything in tab line give me a oalL I also do typewriting. Omce over First National Bank. 3 J. M Cubtk. COLTJMBUB MARKETS. Wheat, 51 Corn, oldahelled-V bushel 27 Oats, new V bushel 23 Bar ley- bushel 25 Rye-V bushel 35 Hogs-Vowt 5 505 85 Fatsteers-Vcwt 4 00 FatcowaHpewt 2 25 3 00 Stock steers-yewt 3 00 4 00 Potatoes-V bushel. 200 Butter-V IV. 18 23 Eggs-Vdoaen. 22fi Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. ' CMptatt MifiifMc Outfit -INCLUDING- KODAK Developing Machine Brawls Ciaatra. FHaa. Paper. GhaailcalB. Etfc Anybody can make pictures with thb outfit and all Without a DarkRwwm. No. 2 Brownie Camera for 254x1 picture , Film Cartridge. 8 exposures, 2x3!4 . . Browaie Derelopiac Marhiaw $2.00 M , 2.00 .75 . JO .15 , M $5.40 nrowBM iMTeioptBf wacwtae uatM. Flexo Pristine : Frame. 1 UocZMxSttlJetto , 2 Dekko Dereloping Powders Fries Complete t&OO Nothing more appropriate for the young folks for Christmas. There's lots of pure fun in photography and there's education too. El. J. IIEWOIKI, 8!ga ef tke Big Watek. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUS. NEB. Liacola, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joseph, aTaaaaa City, St. Louis and all points Baat aad South. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portlaad, San Fraacbco aad all potato West. TBAIHS DKFABT. No. 22 Psaaonger. daily except rJaaday . 7:15 a. m No. 12 Accommodation, dally except Batardajr. 40 p. at TBAIHS ABBIVB. No. 21 Paasescer, daily except Saaday. 9:00 p. m No. SI AoeommodatioB, dally except 8aaday 140 p. m TIME TABLE U. P. B. B. SABT BOUHO, MAIH LINK. No. 12, Ckicajro Special 1:20 a.m. No. 4, Atlantic Express. 540 a.m. No. 84 Grand Island Local It- 62 a. m. No. lte. Fast Mail 1230 p.m. No. W. North P.atte Local 2:09 p.m. No. 0, Eastern Express. 2:55 p.m. No. 2. Orarlaad United 5:27 p.m. van Botnro, main link. No. 5, Pacific Express 230 a.m. No. 11, Colo. Special 925a. aa. No. 9. North Platte Local 10:54 a.m. No. 101, Fast Mail 11J5 a. at. No. 1, Overland Limited. 120 p. at No. 3, California Express 740 p.m. No. 7, Grand Island Local. 835 p.m. No.2S,FniaBt 4:45 a.m. SOBTOUE BBAKOH. Depart lvO, aTsmmfOvaflOIT . No. 71. Mixed .. 7:10 p.m. 7:15 a. m. Arrire 1245 d. m. No. 04. Paaaaacw. No. 72, Mixed 7:10p.m. ALBION AND OKOAB BAPIDS BBANCB. Hanart No. 00, Passenaer 1130a. m. No. 70, Mixed 039a.m. Arrive HO ?Ut anBmVSaupSf ZS0 P Ha AO lf( mUZsMl 0.W J. asu Norfolk Tiaasw wr trains ran daily. . No trains on Albion and Cedar Uapida branch Grand Island Local daily excaptBandaj. W. H. Bxvbak. Aant IFGOINGEAST or soath of Chisago ask yoar local tioketageat to route you beti aad Chisago vb the ahssbortest uae betweea the two eitbs rraias vb thb popular road depart horn the Uaioa aepot, Omaha, dafly meaeotbg with trslas from the west Magailssatly eeaipped trabs, paboe (bsaeta aad Urea reolisiag oasir ears' pmbg cars aad bufet, library aad mtokiag oars. All traias lighted by astrieity. For fuU fafbrmatba about F.A.NABW, 19M " ' "" SB UZwSSS m E.W.H6WBU. Hear For the good thugs we have to eell. If you come here you will about for the good thinga you get. Yob get the goods, we make right prices. HOEHEN Somtk Stale Drmc Storm. SHABBY CLOTHES Eat up a man's confidence. The poorly dressed man b afraid to push abend it brings hb clothes into prominence, and thb makes aba un comfortable. He usually gets ready-to-wear clothing. Sometimes it fits him nnd sometimes it doesnt. It gets worn and shabby, and still he b compelled to wear it. For about the price of ready-made clothes we could have made him an elegant suit, per fect fit, style and finish. A full line of fall goods. Tke Tailor. BLlCZSltlTB -AND- WAGOV WORK Everything to air ltat aai eYery thiag giarat66w. Waff aute to rtr. Beit leriWnoelaf to tit city. A tee Itae f Carriiges, etc. Bagglea, UTl am agent for the old relbbb Columbus Baggy Company, of Colum bas, daio, wbbl b a saJaobat gaaraa. tee of etrloUy firBt-obm goods. LOUI8 SCHREIBER. Meettf I. C. CASS IN, raonuBToa or is Dmk Meat Muhi BraBaBmBBBj amwwUBw BMBrSSW ssrvJI ITresh and Salt Meatsa Same and Fish m Season. gsafHighest market prices paid fsc Hides and TaUow. THIRTEENTH ST.. D0LUMBU8, NEBRASK1 Uasttf Fur PmnallT Cniictei Excn&ns CALIFORNIA Every week with choice of routes. These excur sions leave Omaha vb UNION PACIFIC er'ry Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 4:25 p. m. And can be joined at any point enroute Fall information cheerfully furnished oa application to W.H.BENHAM, Agent D. STIRE8. OUts BUBBWBUBBUUg.m BT k mmBUBmBUV W BB WE SHOUT" awfanBKBlamM. I aa vM aanHHm' l TO St. fonrtk natlTfl fonrtk door north of Fbet xxxxsoooooexxxsoooooonoooooc m'- " Sioves! If in need of a Stove of any kind you consult your best interest by calling on me to get my prices. For the next 30 days I propose to make prices that will move them before taking my in ventory. If you need a Stove be sure to call as I will surely save you money. Respectfully, C. S. EASTON. XKXKKKXKKKXOCXKOOCKnnnXX "Dear Old Swansea Far Away AND ALL THE LATEST MUSIC OF THE DAY. OUR MOTTOi "A PERFECT MUSICAU INSTRUMENT" Bring your catalogues from the mail order concerns and we will discount any and all price?. Our terms the best and prices the lowest. We make a specialty of Sheet Music One-half off on all publications. AUDITORIUM 0fnC6 0sM Sims msbs Msfflh Optra $ THETR'E HERE! THEY'RE here bow, so you will aot have to wait Bright, sew aad haadsome, each oae aerleetlj iakhed aad the pieUbst liae ever shown ia Celambas. No useless trap njaga oa them buggies the price b put iato material, workmaa ahip aad iamh. Each oae is ready to hitch your hone to, and the price woa't make a heavy load to carry. They're here, but they're geiag. Caa't I send one your way? Iaquiryand inspec tioB desired. : : i : TINE BUGGIES. lttt Street, Br. R. A. Vallier, Osteopath, U9es 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 guarantees satisfaction or money refunded. Many believe there is ex posure to the patient, especially women. Friend, there U no exposure to women in the treatment the treatment is administered through a thin garment. I allow auvone to accompany their heads to witness the treatment. I have no secrets. Osteopathy is open to the world for investigation. i, CONSULTATION AND Mam Trochefe Gofchfcne Safcyfafe Crate. A stoadsrdaad iabKUe care far RHEUMATISM sad GOUT, eaaened sy the higbest awaical autherities of Europe sad A"a-520ej fa rfcl capsules, which dis solve b Maids of the stomach whaeat causTsV irritation or (wiciW) Lyon's French Periodical Drops Strictly jregetable, perfecUy harmless, i nyc.Taia.1 i iirrairsT saowa Trmiia rr mefl '"TlltiaMllH rn.Bssi iasnaa, riaiaaiae.oniii i 0 ii I to)L L FOR Stoves! STYLES IKEHS SHUTS IIUI1HB COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. EXAMINATION FREE, i J HPvTH tmBmBWgBBBBBBBBBBBj aasmBBm MUSIC COMPANY i ijmpiusM. price, 91 per hetde. Be sure aai get the seamae. Sold by toaccosaplbh OalSmVBD Fnce,L5aaerbottle. na an lylnaaen iiatSCsr r i ! . i 1 "i the W.H.BBXXAK, Agent. 1m. FctJaal tai fm, Ui For Sale by POLLOCK CO COLUJOUa, . L-ft&- jr-i.- C r r f- . -- errp&.-?: T -c --
