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WEDHB8DAT. JANUARY. 14, 1MB.
Subscribers of tan Jor-
al:-Pleae look at tan data .oppo
site yoar uai on tae snapper of
your Journal or on the aaargla of
Tae Journal. Up to tale date, yoar
abecripUoa la paid or
for.
Tn Nebraska state poultry
tkm will hold its animal meeting and
ovhiut in TJnooln during the week of
January 19-24.
The board of edacation of Fremont
have already about completed arrange
meats for the engagement of Her. Gun
aaalas of Chicago, to deliver the High
school commencement oration in the
spring.
Jakuaby 14th in the items of history is
oneof importance. On that date ia 1643
Dr. John Boyse died, one of the most
noted among the translators of the Bible
into English. In 1781 American con
gress ratified the Paris treaty of peace
with Great Britain. The same date ia
1893 occarred the revolution in Hawaii,
when Queen Liliookalani wasdepoeed.
Nebraska and snrroanding states
have experienced some pretty cold
weather the past few days, as well as
southern and eastern states. Ia cities
where coal is scarce, great suffering is
reported. In Chicago a few deaths
here occurred from freezing; one old
lady was found huddled near a store,
dead, for want of fuel to keep apthe
fire.
Monday afternoon, a joint committee
representing the Union Pacific boiler
makers and machinists district lodges
and the local blacksmiths' unions, acting
jointly, went to Union Pacific head
qaartors to meet President Bart to ask
for arranging a conference at a later day
mutually agreeable. This is ia accord
ance with the agreement made in New
York.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is responsi
ble for this one: In the public school
at Durant, Miss., the teacher asked the
definition of words the children spelled.
"Succeed" came to a little boy who was
at a loss for its meaning. "Think, Wil
lie," the teacher said. "Do yon know
anyone in school who succeeds?" "John
nie Gray sucks eggs," he answered. "I
never saw him suck seeds."
Jancaby 19, General Ijee's birthday is
observed as a public holiday in Florida,
Georgia, North and South Carolina, Vir
ginia and Alabama. January 8, the
anniversary of the battle of New Orleans,
is a public holiday in Louisiana, Jan
uary 1, New Year's day, is a public holi
day in all the states, including the Dis
trict of Columbia, Arizona and New
Mexico, except Massachusetts,
sippi and New Hampshire.
A bill probably will be introduced at
this session of the legislature for a law
prohibiting the playing of football at
any of the public educational institu
tions of the state. The argument in
favor of the bill is that football is a
menace to life, limb and health and that
it is not necessarily the best amusement
for developing the mind of the student
along lines fitting him to follow the or
dinary peaceful pnrsuits of life.
At a meeting of sugar beet growers at
Hersbey Friday Mr. Leavitt of the
Standard Beet Sugar company of Ames
stated he would erect at that place a
modern factory it 5,000 acres of toets
could be raised and that he would erect
and maintain a testing and weighing
station this year for 600 acres. They are
sure of this from either the American
Beet Sugar company or the Standard.
The prospects for a factory in 1904
are good.
A dispatch from Sydney, G R, of
last Friday says: "Marconi will leave
here Monday for Cape Cod to give atten
tion to the completion of the wireless
Trans-Atlantic station at that point.
He took advantage of Thursday night's
snow storm to test the behavior of the
wireless system under adverse weather
conditions. Messages were seat to Eng
land successfully. There was a severe
storm also on the English coast at the
time, bat the messages went across
without a hitch.
Fxrro, the monomaniac who on Sun
day afternoon fired at a carriage in the
royal procession in which the duke of
Solomayer, the grand chamberlain, was
supposed to be riding, which caused the
circulation of reports that an attempt
had been made on the life of King Al
fonso in Madrid, is shown by letters
found upon him to have a wife and two
children living in Buenos Ayres, Argen
tine. The Spanish government has tel
egraphed there for information regard
ing Feito's antecedents.
A dkustbous collision occurred near
Harper's station on the Union Pacific,
100 miles west of Laramie, Wyoming, at
daybreak Sunday, resulting in the in
stant death of Fireman Edward Scsleell
of Cheyenne, who was caught between
the tender and boiler head of his engine
and crashed and roasted. BrauemanH.
8. Weicks of Laramie, was found lying
on top of the dead fireman, having sus
tained injuries that will probably prove
fatal. . Eagiaeer J. D. Binder of Chey
enne, received a crushed foot and was
taken to a Denver hospital where the
foot will be amputated.
Goybbkob Savage gave it eat that a
i-thM-' ia Lincoln had accepted money
from convicts in the penitentiary to
obtain their liberty and had then made
ao effort to do so. The ministerial asso
ciation of that city appointed a commit
tee to wait upon the governor andarge
kem to give the name of the "preacher to
he referred and relieve them of
unjust aspersions. The governor
1 the Bev. Mr. Binglsy, whereupon
a
a
it pastor of the city sad
iber of the ministerial aaso-
NEBRASKA CORN SHOW.
The corn crop last saauner was not up
to the average in Platte county either in
quality or quantity: But compared to
other counties,, PlaMc can probably show
as good an exhibit as any ia the state.
The following cHjaping, from the Ne
braska Farmer ebeuld boot interest to
every farmer, ana T-bjoobbai. aopss
that some of our readers may carry off
some of the prises:
The Nebraska Corn Improvers' Asso
ciation and Nebraska 8tate Board of
Agricaltare will hold a corn show in
Tsatnls. Xeb iat the Armory of the
University of Nebraska, January 20th to
24th, 1908.' The following rales will
govern the show:
(1.) Each exhibit shall consist of 10
ears, and mast have been grown by the
exhibitor in the season of 1902; and no
exhibitor shall make more than two
entries of any one variety.
(2.) All exhibits must be put in place
by the owner, without expense to the
Association, not later than by 12 o'clock
m. of Tosadsy, January 20, 1903.
(3.) The corn in Class A shall be judg
ed by the scale of points adopted by the
Association at its meeting on September
3, 1902, and by the variety standards
adopted by a committee of the Associa
tion on December 2, 1902.
(4.) Judging shall begin at 12 o'clock
m. on January 20, and shall be complet
ed as soon as may be thereafter, when
the exhibits shall be thrown open to the
inspection of the public.
PBKMTUHS.
Class A. One hundred dollars shall be
paid in cash preauams for named varie
ties of field com, to be judged under rale
three (3). The premium money shall be
prorated to all exhibits scoring 80 points
sad above, on the basis of points scored.
In addition to the above, three cash
prizes, to be awarded by comparison,
shall be offered in classes for field corn,
sweet corn and popcorn. It is open,
without entry fees, to every farmer in
Nebraska, And it is earnestly desired
that hundreds of farmers compete with
exhibits in the show.
Prof. T. IxLyon, Lincoln, Neb, Secre
tary of the Corn Improvers Association
will furnish full particulars for exhibi
tors. Write him if you have corn that
yoa can show.
Monday's Omaha Bee says: "E. B.
Thaw of New York is in Omaha trying
to interest local capital in the manufac
ture of paper from the pith and fiber of
cornstalks. The results are produced
by a patented device which is being
operated iu Illinois successfully, it is
said, by the company which secured the
rights of the inventor. It is averred by
the company that the product of the
corn stalks can be made in imitation of
the higher grades of linen papers, as well
as taking the place of the pulp papers
which are now generally used for news
papers and cheaper publications. Sam
ples of the paper which have passed
through the pulp mill only are shown
in support of the claim of the company.
By products from the manufacture of
paper are cellulose and a stock food.
The patentee of the device insists the
machine will separate the pith from the
fiber, permitting the treatment of each
by a different process, so that the pith
can be used as a filler while the fiber is
asedasa binder for the paper, but sam
ples of paper made from the separate
products are shown. It is said that one
of the pith papers will supersede parafin
paper as a wrapper for butter and simi
lar goods, as it is impervious to both
water and grease, while a pasteboard
can be produced equal in all respects to
the pulp board now in use."
Omaha .residents believe in expansion,
and some of their ambitious citizens have
sent the following proposition to be
placed before the state legislature: "An
important measure to be laid before the
Nebraska legislature at the present ses
sion will be one to provide for a Greater
Omaha. The bill anticipates the consol
idation of Omaha, South Omaha, Dun
dee, Florence and one or two other sub
urbs, which would add a population of
about fifty thousand to the cUy as its
limits now stand. The measure will
provide a revised city charter, giving
self-government to the new corporation,
which will be known as the City and
County of Omaha.' A committee repre
seatiag the iatereste involved in the
scheme w working on the details of the
which will be introduced early
in the
A. G. WoLFxxBABGEB, the temperance
worker aad prominent attorney of Lin
coln, is suffering from n peculiar ail
menthiccoughs. This disease, of
which Sol Smith Russell was a victim,
is one one of the rarest affections known
to pathology. The Lincoln Star says:
"Suffering with hiccoughs that began
with last Sunday morning at 930 Attor
ney A. G. Wolfenbarger is afflicted with
an affection that is baffling the physi
cians. Every method with which the
local physicians are familiar has been
tried to stop the spasms, but none has
served more than to temporarily check
them. He shows no improvement over
his condition early in the week, and the
only hope of the doctors apparently is to
tire out the affliction."
The beet sugar factory at Norfolk in a
of 83 days and nights turned out
million Bounds of sugar. The
paay paid out $135,000 for beets, con-
earned 8,000 tons of coal and employed
240 men . . . .The country commenced the
present year with mors gold in the
national treasury than was ever held
before by this or any ether country.
This does not look like bankruptcy, as
predicted by the editor of the Com-
.David Bennett HOI has corn
legal proceedings against n
whisky firm for issuing a lithograph ad
vertissment containing his picture in
which; he appears takinr n drink, sad
asks damages oa the ground that he is
an abstainer: And yet Dave Hill claims
to he n democrat. Genoa Times. "
A sun of interest to real estate men
was decided this week in "county court.
says the Sohayler San, wherein R.B.
Held Company (B. RCowdery and
W. B. Price, of Leigh) sued Frank Hoa
fek, of Wells to recover $240 commission
for the sale of Mr.Houfek's farm near
Wells. Mr. Houfek had placed his (arm
with Held Company to sell at a certain
price, bat whoa they found n buyer, he
backed out. They accordingly sued for
the amount of commission they would
have received had the sals bssa regu
larly closed up. They were awarded
jadgmeat for the fall amount.
flfe PERSONAL .
M&NTION
II- -
Sheriff Byrnes was ia Liaeoln Friday.
Anton Nelson was in Leigh last
sties Msry Borowiak was ia Fallerton
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Galley apant part of last
week in David City.
Miss Louise Matthews of Schuyler was
in the city Sunday.
Dr. and Mia. Martyn left Friday for a
week's visit in Chicago.
Otto Staab was in Leigh the first of
lsst week, to transact business. .,
Miss Jalia Fox went to Humphrey
Wednesday for n few days' visit.
W. H. McGamn, ar., editor of the Bell
wood Gazette, was in the city Thursday.
Lem Andrews, from Loveland, Colo
rado, visited friends here Friday and
Saturday on his way to Omaha.
W. R Thomazin and wife of Joliet
township left here last week for Illinois
where they will visit several weeks.
Dr. W. K. Speice and wife of Chicago
left Monday for Oklahoma, where they
will visit n short time before returning
home.
Mr. and Mia. Liseo of Lodge Pole,
Nebraska, visited the family of R. Y.
Liaco on their return home from Michi
gan. Mrs. Liseo remained n few days
longer than her husband returning home
Wednesday. Miss Mary Liseo returned
with her and will visit several months.
District 44 ami Tkuiity.
It was generally believed that corn was
all taken out of the field ere this, but
upon inquiry it is learned that quite a
bit yet remains in the field to be husked,
"Whoa!" aaid an honest German fanner
last Thursday, "is that 28?" as he was
passing the sheep ranch when on his way
to the city as he gazed at a bulletin
board which read corn 28c "I was get
ting ready to shell, but I thought corn
would go up instead of down. Tarn."
Of the three mail carriers out of Co
lumbus, we have not learned of any of
their wagons being blown from the track
into the ditch daring the big wind Wed
nesday, but we can imagine how closely
they clung' to the windward aide of their
mail wagons while traveling on their
respective routes.
Monday and Tuesday of last week gave
us from northwest a stiff ehanook wind
which by Tuesday p. m. had atarted the
ice and snow to run in rivulets, while the
thermometer indicated 42 above, but
during the night mercury ran down to
16 F. while the wind increased in veloc
ity until nearing a hurricane. Only a
few stacks of hay and straw stood the
force of the wind, and we hear of a few
wind mills that were blown from their
towers. Bnt then, that is one of Miss
Nebraska's peculiarities.
There was an exhibition at the school
house lsst Thursday evening consisting
of etereopticon views aad lecture by
Prof. Lewis of Omaha. Theeveningwas
pleasant and there was n full house. At
the doss of the exhibition a handsome
present was offered to the most popular
lady and a suitable reward to the laziest
man. Awarded by vote of the audience,
charging one cent per vote. Miss Eva
Drinnin drew the handsome present, a
warm woolen hood, no color. Big John,
n Polish laborer but not lazy, drew -the
reward in shape of n diamond willow
cane. Big John (for that is the only
name we ever heard for him) was in good
spirits that evening and did not hesitate
to make n speech at every opportunity
and therefore became popular for the
evening, hence, the award.
AN EXTRACT FROM HER LETTER.
the
"If you could only be here this winter
morning and see for yourself, you would
no longer doubt me. Roses are bloom
ing in our front yard, and all nature is
as far advanced in this lovely American
summerland as it will be in your cold
Eastern home by Jane.
"We made the trip from Omaha to
California via the Union Pacific to avoid
the detour routes.
"As less time is consumed on the
Union Pacific in reaching your destina
tion, there are fewer incidental ex
penses en route.
"If you want to reach California with
out suffering any of the inconveniences
of winter travel, be sure that your ticket
reads over the Union Pacific. It is the
only line running through trains from
Omaha, (competing roads have just one
car, going over four or five different lines
once n day, only). The Union Pacific
runs three through trains every day to
the Pacific coast from the Missouri river.
We rode on that great California train.
The Overland Limited,' which surpasses
any train traversing the American con
tinent. Pamphlets and maps describing the
wonders of California, and full informa
tion about the most comfortable and
direct route to the Pacific Coast, can be
obtained by calling on or addressing
W. EL Benham, Agent
Pmlftfiaf letter fewi.
Every farmer, knowa, of course, that
one of the worst mistakes he can make
is to plant poor seed, but every fanner
does not know the difference between
the very best seed and that which is not
so good. Poor seed is a bad investment,
because if it makes a difference of only a
few bushels to the acre it is a loss of
many dollars. Some of the most inter
esting experiments of recent years has
been the work of breeding better seed
and improving it, just the same as live
stock has been improved by intelligent
breeding.
TheTweatieth Century Farmer is pub
lishing a most iaterestiag series of srti-
des by Thomas L. Lyon of the Nebraska
Agricultural. Experiment station on
breediag wheat aad corn. These and
oUisrarticleBaloBg the same line should
be carefully .etudied by every farmer who
uses bis brains in making farming pay.
Yoa can gat n free sample copy by
soading yoar name to The Twentieth
Centary Farmer, 1895 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb, but it would be worth
your while to send in $1 for a whole
year's sabscriptioa, or 25 cents for n
three months trial subscription.
Have yoa seen the Taaisoa atlas we
are offering our subscribers? Ask to see
one and you will be convinced that yoa
need it ia yoar home. Only $3.40 pays
for oneof these large books and a year's
subscription to Tax Joubxax.
What is known asn Burial Association
is now being organised in Columbus sad
vicinity. 8uch is practically new this
state, as it is only, within the last six
months that these associates ave been
in process of organisation.. Already
Nebraska City, Beatrice, Fremoat, .West I
Point, North Bend -and Schuyler have
associations and are well pleased with'
them.
The object of such an association ie to
defray the funeral expenses at the death
of its members, a small assessment being
made to each rneaaber at such times.
The different associations are separate
and are in no way connected with each
other.
An organisation of this load, if prop
erly kept ap, must prove beneficial to
any community. Read the plan carefully
of the circulars that have already been
distributed.
THE FAST TMAim.
One Whale Day laved 1
Saa rmaetese.
The average reader does not stop to
think what the saving of n whole day
between Chicago and San Francisco
means to the busy, bustling people of
America; but it means both time and
money, and it is proper to ask who is
there who would not do his best to win
out on both propositions. The follow
ing, however, needs no comment: Yin
Omaha, the Union Pacific is 204 miles
shorter to Salt Lake City; 278 aailes
shorter to San Francisco; 278 milee
shorter to Los Angeles; 958 miles short
er to Portland; 12 hours quicker to Salt
Lake City; 16 hours quicker to Saa
Francisco; 16 hours quicker to Los
Angeles; 16 hours quicker to Portland
than any other line.
Pamphlets and maps giving fultinfor
mation about the most comfortable and
direct route to the Pacific Coast, can be
obtained by calling on or addressing
W. H. Bbxhah, Agent
Wautktr Saatrt.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of December, 1902.
Heaatempentareof the snath l<
Mean do aame month laat year ..2118
Highest temperatareoa lat U
Lowest do oa the asth below zero W
mtcUlta (! It
IslMes? Ussj"S a O
Fair day
Cloudy dan M
tun wiaos aaya. a
Rain fell dariacportioaa of daya: 8
laches of raiafau or mltedsBow e.78
Do same moathlMt year. .'. 0.70
laches of snowfall. I8.3S
Do same BMth laat year 7JSB
Sleet on the 12th and 20th.
Lunar halo on the 13th.
Heavy fog on the 20th.
Fear Personally Caanacted Ixemr
aiou frem Omaha to Califeraia
Witk Ckeice tf laatta.
These excursions leave Omaha every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and' Sat
urday at 425 p. m., in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. The cars are accom,
panied all the way by conductors skilled
in the service of excursion parties. ' The
Union Pacifie is the only line from
Omaha running four excursions to Cali
fornia every week.
These excursions can be joined at any
point enroute.
For full information call on or address
W. H. Benham, Agent.
The Very Best of California
. Wines.
Riesling wine (white) at 60 cents per
gallon.
Zinfandel (red) at 60 cente.
Angelica (sweet) at $1 per gallon.
Port $1 per gallon.
California fine brandies and Kentucky
whiskeys at reasonable prices. Come
and see us before buying.
Yours, Wat. Buchbb.
Fifty Cents Saves.
The Semi-Weekly State Journal is
$1.00 per year and The Western Swine
Breeder ia CO cents n year, but if you
send One Dollar to The State Journal
you can get both papers a whole, year.
The Journal is the paper of all papers to
read legislative year and The Swine
Breeder is a hummer. Ask them .for n
sample copy it you haven't seen it
Lincoln is the centre of all things of a
state nature and The Journal prints
more state news than any other paper.
W. A. MoAujsteb. W. M. Coamoroa
WrmALLSMTEM t OOsUTCLIUB.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOTjTJkTBVS,
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY
Backache
an
efXUaeys,
CURE
Alao
aeas.ssTUMssass.uEavsl,
fan
If eceaaarv write Dr. Fenaer.
He has speak a Ufa time caring lost such
asyous. ajicoatuitauoassxes.
eaxa-nooaaooojojjitv -is-3Ma)situa
oa amniod'atTnaSa msoMBMpjn
siX an eseaftin Xeapm jo Xrtsexs pajM
Bvw.1 Avp-otaariaaXai20Bflmoevs(
nana eattng. fws Xavpta siaenw d. 'Ml'
For 8ak) by C. HENSCHD O. .
AMERICA'S
EST
EdfterisHy Fearless.
Oeaeistaatly ResMlesB.
awae Cram all of tae wstU-WaU
Artfaka oa Heaka, tea
Boohs, aai oa Werk abeet the
T. w ittly hht om
BewTerjt iaa ana i
York WOTM-eaar
YEAR ONE DOLLAR
l earn f tae
Smyfta2
And Soldiers' Additional Homestead
.Claims. If yoa have one send narticu-
Mars to B. K. Keller, Baud flwikung,
Fineae Pity, Missouri, and see what he
will give you tor it. 4
Attomiieml
IhareanewimnrdTediaisonMimse-
graph and can take any number of copies
from n typewritten letter or circular.
When you need anything in this line
give me a call. I alao do typewriting.
OSce over First National Baak.
3 J. M Conns.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, 51
Corn, old i shelled-V bushel ' 28
Oats, new V bushel....... 25
Barley-V bushel 25
Bye V bushel 35
Hoga-Vowt. 5 505 90
Fatstoers-Vewt 4 00
FateowsHpcwt 2 25 3 00
Stock steers-fJcwt 3 000 4 00
Potatoes-V busheL 200
Batter-V- 18 23
Egge-Vdoaen. 220
Markete corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. CMafriti ft ttfrtftk Outfit
-INCLUDING-
KODAK
Developing
Machine
Brwwaia Caanra. FUsa. Papar.
Cikwilcslt. Etc
Anybody can make pictures with
this outfit and all
Without a Dark-Rwn.
No. 2 Browaie Camera f or
. 2XxS!4pictaree
Film Cartridge. 6 expoenree, 254xSK
Browaie Derelopinf Machine
Browaie Developta Machine Oat it.
. $2.00
. .30
. 2.00
. .75
SO
riexornBttB
1 Ilnz. Hi v IU Tkakkn IS
2 Dekko DerelopiBg Powders JO
i 15.40
Frfee CesBfiete $5.00
Nothing more appropriate for the
young folks for Christmas. There's
lota of pure fun in photography and
there's education too.
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Lincoln,
Helena,
Butte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Francisco
and nil polnta
Wast.
Chicago,
t.Joaaph,
KaaaaaClty,
8t.Loula and all
points Bast aad
South.
TBAIBS DEFABT.
No. 22 Paessr. daily except Saaday. 7:15 a. m
No. t2 Acoomatodatioa, dally except
Bataiday. 40 p. m
TBAIXS ABBIVB.
No. 2t PiiMBBsir. daily except Saaday. 9:60 p. m
No. 11 AocoeiBJodatioB, dally except
Saaday l)p.ai
TIME TABLE U. P. B. B.
BAST BOUSD, MAIH UNK.
No. 12. Chicago Special 120a.m.
No. 4,AtlaatieBxpraaa. 5:09 a. .
No. 84 Grand Ialaad Local 1y J2 a. at.
No. 10K, Fart Mail 1230 p.m.
No. 19, North Patte Local 248 p. m.
No. ft. Batters Expreaa. 255 p.m.
No. 2, Orerlaad Limited 527p.m.
WBST BOTOD, HAIR UHB.
No. 5, Pacific Expreaa 2:16 a.m.
No. 11, Colo. Special 925 a. ra.
No. 9, North Platte Local 1034 a.m.
NO IU, jTewSt JaWal llZl An IB.
No. 1. Orerlaad Limited. 124B p. m
No. S, California Expreaa .7.-00 p. m.
No. 7, Grand Island LocaL 835p.m.
MO. 28 JrFBafaa w? & flat
HOarOLX BBAHOH.
Depart
XnO we aaWBOTBfCfScr v a" p BB
MO ll SBtUhCHa lW saa
Arrive
XwO ant aTelsBwBBaBOfr 1S.W (f an
No. 72, M" 7:10 p.m.
AXBIOH ARD OEOAB BAPIDS BBABOB.
Depart
No. SB, Paaaeuer 1120a. m.
No. la. Mixed .6a. m.
ArrtTO
AO. ' BTeBwBJBBlBjfjB W P BB
No. 74,' Mixed 8:00 p.m.
Norfolk poaaencer train rna daily,
- No traineoa Albion and Cedar Kapide branch
Grand bland Local daily except Saaday.
W. H. Bkshab. Aceat.
IFGOINGEAST
or south of OMoago ask yoar local
tiokst agent to rout you betweenOaaahs
aad Chisago via the
the shortest line between the two oitiea
Fraiaa via Jais popular road depart
from the Uaioa depot, Omaha, daily
toaaeotiag with traias frem the wast
Magaiieaatly equipped traias, palaoe
dsspsts aad free reclining eheir ears
Piaiaf cars aad buffet, library and
lokiag ears. All traias lighted by
aleetrkrity. For faU iaforatatioe about
F.A.Nisa
Ageat, 1504 Faraam
H. W. Howbxl.
TT.FoiiaiaadPaaa:Aat.
saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw
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sasasasasasasasWs-7
El. J. MEWQIIEt,
Slfa or the Big Watch.
KHfl
mP Yd!
WE SHOUT
For the good things we have
to sell. If you come here
you will shout for the good
things yon get. You get the
goods, we make right pricea.
HOEHEN
Somtb. Side 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 fits
him and sometimes it doesn't. It
gets worn and shabby, and still be is
compelled to wear it. For about the
Erice of ready-made clothes we could
ave made him an elegant suit, per
fect fit, style and finish. A full line
of fall goods.
f
The Tailor.
BLaCZSWTK
-AND-
WAOOftT WORK
EYerytmlMf, ia ir Use
ni etery tblBK giaramteow.
Wuf ems amaele t writer.
Beit BorWaloeiag 1b the
city.
A tae line ef Biggies,
Carriages, ete.
Ori am agent for the old reliable
Oslamboi Boggy Oompaay, of Oolam
bea, Ohio, which is a suBoient guaraa
tee o strictly fifat-olaas goods.
LOUI8 SOHREIBER.
Moettf
. C. CASS IN,
raoniBTOB or
folk Mfial Marht
WBBBWewMSJ BnBTWWSW BBJUrmUJ BBJBJg
Fresh, and
Salt Meats-
Same and Fish in Season.
BwTHighest markst prions paid fat
Bides and Tallow.
THIRTEENTH ST..
0OLUMBU8, - - NEBRASKA
Uasetf
Fiir Fersiiallj Cniictei Eiciran.
Every week with choice
of routes. These excur
sions leave Omaha via
UNION PACIFIC ev'ry
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
at 4:25 p. m.
And can be joined
at any point enroute
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to W.H.BENHAM,
Agent.
J.
D.STIKB8.
lElii
fljBVBSfBaml BJ B.
CALIFORNIA
coLumua, wwa-a.
gpoooooaaaoooaooooooaoaooex
MED
Stoves!
If in need of a Stove of any kiml you consult
your best interest by calling on me to get :n
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.
XXXSOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOXXXXX
"Dear Old Swansea Far Away"
AND ALL THE LATEST MUSIC OF THE DAY.
OUR MOTTO.
"A PERFECT MUSKJAU
INSTRUMENT"
' aaamnnnnBBBBnnBBBfiBnBBBBBBf
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'BaVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBft
Bring your catalogues from the mail order concerns and we
will discount any and all prices. Our terms the best and
prices the lowest. We make a specialty of Sheet Music
One-half off on all publications.
AUDITORIUM
Offkt mi Salts Iom. loiih Ipora Itttt.
THEYRH HERE!
MKS SHIES
THEY'RE here bow, so you
will not have to wait.
(111111 Bngkt MW Uld hndaome' llCCIR
Nlllal Me. oan perfecUy finished lifllw
aad the prettkst line ever shown
ntni 0,I",,t No i8de" smm
WlillB pinaa oa these buggies the price BB1 1
is pat iato aaterial, workman
lUII ehip aad finish. Each one is ffffflf
till- ready to hitch your horse to, and IlBjllli
the price won't nuke a heavy load
Hill to carry. They're here, but IMff
Hill they're going. Can't I send one lllifllli
yoar way? Inquiry and inspec-
(imiui :""- iiuiihr
I1 RExmr Limmsa
FINE BUGGIES.
East lk Street, - - COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
WIIWIIIIIIsaBaBWsMaTlBl
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 H
can cure where medicine has failed. Dr. Vallier guarantees
satisfaction or money refunded. Many believe there is ex- E
posure to the patient, especially women. Friend, there is E
no exposure to women in the treatment the treatment is E
administered through a thin garment. I allow anyone to .
accompany their friends to witness the treatment. I have s"
no secrets. Osteopathy us open to the world for investigation. E
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. I
z
MMMMIewaBBwII
&
Bins!'
negraatnaMdy (or acrvona proatrnttoa and all diseases of tae generative
asTTn atOTdarwcM-anteeteCTire
HOTTS
PENNYROYAL PILLSLS
aBBasaBsnnaa-a-----e----BamBc - ad banish "paiaa
of aaematruation." They are "LIFE 8AVEBS" to airhtat
DB.
ForSkale by POIaLOGK OO.
FRONT
FOR
Stoves!
MkaiAAA
niia-niiiiiiiitniininiiinii nwi-
orref d tne-waer.
T
Sold a Sl.fcwi
even
ip bos.
am
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MUSIC
COMPANY
akUnar development of onraas aad bodr. Ko
remedy for women equals taeaa. Cannot do karat life
l.OO PER BOX BY BLI1-
MOTTS CHMICAL CO.. Cleveland. Canbv
I
" a ".
