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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1903)
h f-1 . V ft v ' ?1 1 . . -: Mat 11,1m. &olnmbnsouvtmt Cslumbiu, Nete. at the iMSStVi ijtsr. .M.K.Trtmtoi. r.braMU. f WEDHK8DAY, JANUARY. . UK. Subscriber of the Joar- look at tha date oppo ait yomr mam oa tha wrapper of year Joaraal or oa the arglB of The Joaraal. Up to tale data, joax aaaaeiiptioa 1 paid or accoaated for. Jonas L. Brandos, the founder of the Boston Store in Omaha, died Friday morning, after an illneas of eight week. The second anniversary of the death of Queen Victoria was observed at Windsor, London, and elsewhere, test Tharaday. Bkxkt If. Teclkk has been reelected Uaited States senator from Colorado. He received the votes of all the deemo cratic members of the legislature (fifty one) in joint oesnioa Saturday. Thb Associated pressXcorrespoadent at Caracas on the 26th received a cosa maaication from the British naval ofaber at La Ouayra informing him that the blockade of Venecaelan ports woald be released today, Wednesday. The managers of the David City chaa taaqaa expect to have Booker T. Wash ington, the colored orator, Bev. Sweeaie and Henry Waterson of the Louisville Ooarier Journal among their speakers next summer. It will probably be held in August. Ccbbie, of Sheridan county has intro duced a bill providing for the appoint ment of some person in each county of the state, who should be paid a good salary, whose duty shall be to kill off the prairie dogs, or to see that the owners of the land shall do so. The Argo starch factory resumed operations in Nebraska City Wednesday and will continue grinding corn at the rate of 20,000 bushels per day. Positive assarance is given that the plant is to ran continuously and the capacity in creased in a short time. In a collision between Union Pacific passenger No. 3 and a freight train at Gothenburg Saturday, the fireman on the freight train, Ralph Dofaon, was killed, several of the train men were injured, and passengers received slight braises from the sudden stopping of the train. The impending conflict between the Bell Telephone company and the Inde pendent companies of the state assumed tangible form Saturday by the simal taaeous introduction in both house and seaate of a bill allowing competitive telephone lines in the cities of Omaha and Lincoln. The Kansas City market was topped last week by Nebraska cattle, L. It. Clark, of Pawnee county, having in a carload, 21 headjof high grade whiteface steers, three years old coming, that averaged 1,344 lbs. and $5.55 per hundred weight They had been fed 140 days on ground corn and oil cake, and during that time gained about four pounds each per day. The Atchison Globe tells of a strong minded woman who went into the smok ing car of a train, all the other cars being crowded. She found an Irishman there, smoking a pipe. She demanded that he quit smoking, which he refused. After a wrangle, she said: "If you were my husband, I would give you poison." The Irishman puffed away a while, and replied: "Well, if yoa were my wife, I believe I would take it" Ma. Fellers, the Platte and Nance coanty representative has introduced two bills in the state legislature. One is to assess each voter three dollars extra for taxes; and when he has deposited his ballot he shall receive a receipt from the jadges of election for that amount to be placed to his credit against his taxes. Thus he would pay three dollars should he fail to vote. The other bill woald make the general election day in Novem ber a holiday schools, banks, public 'ofaees, eta, to be restrained from work ing oa that day. What to do with the supreme court commission is worrying the legislators vary mack at present, says the Liacola Star. There seems to be an idea preva lent that the commission mast cither be abolished, reduced in namber or con tiaaed for another two years. Chief Sallivan appeared before the committee on jadiciary Wednes day afternoon, to explain the daties of the commission sad to give an opinion oa the length of time it woald be aeces- to continue it. The chief justice permitting the supreme court jadges to redace the number of coauais- i from time to time as jastified. Taa following tribute to President Roosevelt is good, very good coauag as it dees from Baron D'Estoarnelles de Oeastant, of the French republic, mem ber of chamber of deputies and of the Hague arbitration tribunal, in an article to the Revue Bleue: "The American peril has become the American remedy. She threatened as with material compe titioa; her moral competition will save as at the same time it saves civilization. President Roosevelt hat realized our meat generous hopes. He is the verita ble statwiann of the twentieth century aad as each deserves well of his own country and of all parts of thegloh.n The Lincoln oorreepoadeat.ot the Omaha Bee says: "What is in form an adherence to the previous ruling of the coart, bat which is in effect a reversal of its former holding upon the as of the Bible ia public schools, was handed down by the supreme coart. The ease is the celebrated one of Daniel Freeman of Gage coanty, who eoaght to-piwvaat, by the writ of mandamus, the reading of the Bale ia the school presided over by and which his children The district coart denied the .writ, bat when the matter was referred te Csauussioaer Ames of the start he held that ia thin particular ' the aaercises complaiaed of were relig Seas sad of the character of that an objecting taxpayer ooald atop by a resort to the courts; This deeisioa is adhered to in today's opiaioa, bat affects oaly the particular esse, the holding beiag, ia affect, that it is a matter of evidence whether Bible reading has taken the form of sectarian instraetioa, which is forbidden by the ooeatitation. The matter came ap again before the supreme court upon a rehear ing asked for by the teacher. Jadge Sallivaa, who wrote the opinion, holds that it m not unlawful to read the Bible ia the pablic schools. Sach reading ia aot prescribed by say law, but the courts have ao right to declare its use aalawfal, "beeaaas it is possible or probable that those who are privileged to ass it will ausaas the privilege by attempting to propagate their own peculiar theological or srnlsBislirsl views and opinions. The poiat where the courts might right fully iaterf ere topreveet the use of the Bible in a public school is where its legitimate use has degenerated into abase. Whether it is pradent or politic to permit Bible reading in the schools is declared to be a question for the school authorities, bat whether it has taken the form of sectarian instruction is a qaes tioB for the coarts to determine upon tlmevideace presented. The decision is in ooatrsst with that of Commissioner Amea,whoaaid: 'Exercises by a teacher ia a public school, in a school building, in school hoars and in the presence of the papik, consisting of the reading of passages from the Bible and in the sing ing of soags aad hymns and offering prayer to the Deity, in accordance with tba doctrines, beliefs, customs or usages of seetariaa churches or religMus organi zations, is forbidden by the constitution of this state."' IoBcelm Letter. (Special Correspondence.) The first three weeks of the legislative session, as asual, has been devoted to preliminary work. The organization, the formation of committees, and the printing of the early bills, as asual has held the attention of both bouses. In the work ao far done there ia little to indicate the strength or energy of the individual members. One feature of the organization which has attracted favorable attention is the movement to cut off sinecure places, and hold down the namber of employes to a reasonable limit. The senate led in this movement, but there is indication that the number of places in the house will be lower than ever before. In the senate eight years ago there were 125 employes. There has been a gradual decrease, until this senate ia getting along well with only 59. It is probable that the house will keep almost within the same limit. A test of the earnestness of the house was seen when the Sears resolution was adopted by a large majority. It provid ed that no bills should come up for a third reading calling for appropriations for public buildings until after an ade quate reveaue bill should be formulated to raise sumcient money to get the state out of debt. This resolution was amend ed eo as to permit appropriations for rebuilding or repairing buildings, which woald seem to open the way for the com pletion of the penitentiary and the re baildiag of the Norfolk hospital. It is conceded that these two institutions have the better chance for appropriations in both ends of the legislatare, without taking the Sears resolution into consid eration. Many doubt the expediency of adding to the other institutions this ses sion, except in cases of great emergency. Not the least interesting among the propositions already up is the proposal to amend the Omaha charter so as to permit that city to assess railroad prop erty locally, instead of distributing the money among the counties along the lines. Those who favor the measure argue that the valuable terminals located in Omaha now pay only a small tax to the city, in proportion to other property. Those who oppose the proposed amend ment argue that to take these taxes for local purposes would mean a correspond ing reduction in the amount now receiv ed by the rural counties. It is certain that the proposition will provoke much discussion before the end of the session. The Omaha delegations will come be fore the legislature with several other propositions which will increase the stir ia the session. One is to change the date of the city election to later in the year; one to limit the service of any man for mayor to two terms; and one is to permit the annexation of South Omaha. On these propositions there is much diviaioB of sentiment in Douglas county, sad several of the "advance guard" are already on the ground boosting for or against these amendments. Those who have made a study of Ne braska legislatures concede that the membership this seaaon is made up of better material than ever before. It has oftea beea .remarked that more than asaal care was exercieed in the nomina tions, aad that fewer of the professional politician class were elected than in for mer years. With this good material and the overwhelming repablican majority in both hoasss' there is reason to expect the best of results. A ADDITIONAL LOCAL "The Irish Pawnbrokers," that ever joyoas hilarity bow in the third year of itesacoMs has been booked by Manager Salsy for this Taesday evening. This favorite comedy, like good wine seems to improve with age. The ressoa for this m apparent whoa it is known that each year Manager 8pears at a lavish outlay has the faros re-written by some popular writer, aad than the entertainment is aevar stale, aad its patrons know each oa they are going to see something new aad original. A namber of high class masieal specialties are interspersed taiaaghqat the action of the -play by several of the artists sided by the cele brated beaaty chorus of girls in gay gowas aad dainty millinery. Beautiful bow scenery for each act is provided, so that ao house or stock scenery is used. The company comprises twenty-five peo ple headed by the famous farce comedy star triamvirate Sallivaa aad Mack and MszieTrumball who have beea the lead- of the organisation since its They are ably aalstBd by Del- aadWDsoa, Bobby Bryant, Joe J. Goals, Joe Ward, W. H. Spencer, Eddie Brown, Mayas Taylor, Warner Sisters, aad the celebrated John Jelden, a well known farmer living seven miles north of Columbus, returned home Friday from the Nehraas Sanatorium at College View, nearXsa- coin, where hetheaeea.tahiBg moot far the -pes; tea , directioa of Dr. Tieing month ago Mr. Jelden was takea oasly 01 with Wood pmsoaaaf caused by a splinter in one of the fingers of his right hand. Since that time he has suffered intensely and ia the twenty eight weeks to the time he was takea to Lincoln he had not been oat of bed but one time, the disease haviag so affected his right limb that it was helpless. Mr. Jelden caa bow walk with the aid of cratches sad is aboat as happy a man as there is in Platte county. Saturday morning he walked aroaad one block in the city, a thing that two moatha ago he never expected to accomplish again. Before Mr. Jelden was taken ill. he weighed about two haadred psaaas but is now very much reduced in flesh. Hon. D. A. Becher, a neighbor, came up with Mr. Jelden from Lincoln. - Gns. AvSehroedsr, one of Nebraska's best marksmen, with a number of Omaha sportemen, attended the National shoot ing tournament held thia year ia El Paso, Texas. They arrived there Jan. 12th and left the 18th. One of the noticeable results of the tournament was the fact that every one of the first five places in the highest average oolamafor the three days were woa by men from Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. The weather during the toaraameat was very-bad for that locality, and no remarkable shooting was done. On the trip dowa, Mr. Schroeder states that he saw a great many antelope in New Mexico from the train, bat as the law is very strict against shooting them, that pleasure was deprived them. El Paso is a city of about 15,000 inhabi tants, consisting of all classes of the human race. The city is an outfitting point for miners, cowboys, railroads, etc. Mr. Schroeder went over into Mexico and attended two bull fights of which he gives a very vivid description. The ani mals are raised especially for that pur pose on the range. The mid-winter carnival at El Paso was another inter esting event of his trip. An American cowboy made a phenomenal record in lassoing. A range steer was freed from its pen and given thirty yards start when the cowboy took after it, lassoed and tied it down in 31$ seconds from the time the steer was turned loose. Mr. Schroeder arrived home list Wednesday morning. B. P.D. la. 2. The mail on route 2 is increasing very rapidly. W. S. Salyard will have a public sale Wednesday.- Mat Sehmid has his mail come B. F. D. No. 2 now. The Joubnal seems to be the leading paper on route 2. The roads on B. F. D. No. 2 are im proving very fast. Mrs. Katie Engel has been very sick the past two weeks. The Quinn family have been suffering the past week with la grip. The carrier on route 2 was sidetracked at Drinnin's hen coop one day last week. The farmers on route 2 are busy shell ing their corn and hauling the cobs to town. ft. F. D. Ne. 3. Frank James is laid op with a sprained ankle. D. G. Bartel has returned from his Illinois visit. Miss Mary Lange is learning the dressmaking trade at Humphrey. We noticed quite a large flock of wild geese flying northward last Thursday. The roads are, with the exception of a few places, at this writing are in prime condition. George Borchers has just completed a very convenient and substantial dwell ing house. H. O. Rodehorst was busy shelling and marketing corn to the sheep ranch Thursday. Miss May Bead attended the enter tainment at Biamark academy last Friday evening. Henry Rodehorst, sr., is the govern ment agriculture reporter of the statis tics for this division. Neubert Schroeder, who has been vis iting friends in Lincoln returned home in time to attend his sister's wedding. Chalkly Bisaon is thinking strongly of getting ah incubator and make the rais ing of chickens an object thia summer. Some of the farmers are not feeling the coal famine as they are working up a nice lot of wood, among whom we noticed in particular is J. W. Sisale. Peter Schmidt is building a large warehouse just soath of his mill. He is doing a big business now. The farmers say he pays them more for their wheat than the Columbus mills, ao he is getting a large amount of it Decatur Fobes is building an addition to his chicken hoase. Decatur makes considerable money from his chickens and be believes ia furnishing them with good quarters. He also keeps a great many bees which he considers quite profitable. Not many miles from Colambas is a farm that the work is carried on by the mother and three daaghtera from the sowing of the grain to the marketing of it The work is all done in its proper season aad the place is kept up neat and in apple pie order. The' girls are good, stoat, robust looking and seem to enjoy their oatside vocation. The entertainment at Biamark school last Friday night was a decided each one had their part well learned, there wan a good attendance, the houss beiag filled, and the audience is to be eommeaded oa their good order and close attention. Charlie Craan who was chairman of the entertainment filled the place with as mach dignity as the speaker of the hoase of representatives. Pete Moore acted the part of Mary Pea, in theachool room play, that made the spectatora hake with laughter. Ed. Boe's grsphaphone helped to make the program interesting. The magic lantern was there. Andrew Erb the teacher of thia school was instrumeatal in getting np ' this entertainment, sad success crowaed hm efforts. Military Ituty laml Warrmate, Aad Soldiers' Additional Homestead Claims. II yoa have oae asad partiea ten to R K. Kslley, Baud Building. Kaaeasaty, Missouri, sad see what he will give you for it. a PERSONAL MENTION Miss Fannie Gear is visiting in Sew ard. vg i -$ Judge Battermaa ia iajAlaisa this week. " A. Anderson was in Fremont Wed nesdsy. Mrs. John Lehman visited in 8ilver Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brock, war visit ors in Leigh last week. . Mm. W. W. Mannington of Monroe was in town Wednesday. "Coon Darling, an old-time Columbus resident, was in town Monday. C. a Easton and H. O. Carrig went to Burwell Friday, on a business trip. J. RKanfmann aad daughter, Sofa, were visitors inXinooln last week. Mrs. D. F. Ssilsburyot Edgeley,N. D is visiting with her niece, Mrs. R. H. Henry. Mr. H. H. CarnweU of Edgeley, N. D., is visiting' his sister, Mrs. E. A. Henry, at Mrs. R H. Henry 'a home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chambers -go to day, Wednesday, to Niobrara where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Cham bers' sister. Spencer Rice passed several daya last week visiting with his brother Sheldon at Sterling, Nebraska, returning to' Co lumbus Sunday. - ?-'- -' , Editor Howard arrived hoaie Saturday evening after a several dsys' visit ' to several of the more important towas ia the southern part of the state.- L. G. Patterson, a compositor on The Journal several years ago, was ia the city Sunday visiting friends. He now holds a position on the Nonpareil in Central City. Scaael ftotef. The local declamation contest will- be held here about March 20th. The con testants chosen are: Ralph Wiggins, Albert Brugger, Senior grade; Elise Brngger, Bertha Chapin, Junior grade; Ned Post, Testa Slater, Tenth grade; Elsie Johnson, Enrose Basmusseo, Ninth grade. Owing to the debate Mr. Brug ger and Miss Chspin resigned, the latter vacancy being filled by Pauline Elias. The High school debating team con sisting of Harry Jerome, Bertha Chapin and Albert Brugger challenged the Sew ard High school to debate the same question again which challenge Seward refused. Columbus then sent the ques tion "Resolved, That an educational qualification should be required for the right of suffrage,'' which will be debated here about the 20th. Columbus takea the negative. Last week the High school received a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.-Bnr-dette. The former favored the school with a short address in which he said that diligence ia one of the prime factors of life; while we are engaged in some work we should give it our concentrated attention. It may fall to our lot to take up some life work which we do not like but that does not hinder us from making a success of it Grant and Napoleon both hated the military life. They dis liked its duties and yet they became re nowned through that line of work. Mr. Burdetto said he liked to see people have a good time. If 'people 'stopped having fun he himself would have to go to work. Mrs. Burdetto addressed the girls, telling them that this is the time in which they were molding their future life and it is the only time. TalfUGl GI1S CIIUIIUS Tl CMCAIil Via Uaioa Paciie ami Caieaft, Milwaukee ft 8t, Paul Lime. By virtue of the new traffic agreement between the Union Pacific R. R. and the Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul Ry there has been established a new through-car route between the Pacific Coast and Chicago via these respective lines. This service of through palace sleepers, tourist sleepers, and free reclining chair cars, was inaugurated S unday, Jan. 4th, and in future all trains east and west be tween Chicago and the Coast via the U. P. and C. M. & St P. Ry.'s will be oper ated in conjunction and passengers will no longer be required to change cars or wait at any point en route. Three daily trains each way. The Omaha-Chicago short line of the Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul By., is the shortest railroad line between the two cities. The roadbed is excellent and for most of the distance the line is double tracked. The block system of safety signals is used. This line has long been noted for speed, safety, and comfort The equipment of the new line fully sus tains the high reputation of both roads. The limited trains are heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Each berth in aleeping cars is equipped with electric reading-lamps which may be turned off or on at any time during the night If you don't care to Bleep read! Passengers via this new route will have the added advantage of the Union Pas senger Station, Canal and Adams street, Chicago, in the heart of the city. Good connections are made with trains for the east and south. Train No. 4 leaves Columbus daily at 5:00 a. m. and arrives Chicago at 95 p. m. This train carries through free, re-clining-ehair cars and through palace sleeping cars. " ' . Traia.No.-6 leaves Columbus dairy at 2:55 ji m. and arrives Chicago at B-3S a. m. This train carries through freeire cliniag-chair ears and through palace sieeping-cars. Train No. 2 leaves Columbus daily at 5:27 p. m. and arrives Chicago at 925 a m. Thai train carries through palace sleeping-ears and coaches from Omaha. For full information in regard to sleeping-car reservations, through tickets, trains, and rates, apply to any Union Pacific Agent, or write F. A. NASH, General Western Agent H. W.HOWELL, Traveling Freight aad Passenger Agent la04 DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache Be aas apeat a Urn ttes carta-Jait i aasaiasyoara. AUeoasaltaUoas fta Vwmm T fcA BtIttW m 1 acw wammmn w -! mnms. amm aot Rt oat oY sea wttaoat help. Theawol stoneme. G.WAGOHbKbobsvuI,.' urmilHiW.iiW kvii sT.vms'i Bare Okie. Otoeamr. In &fiwGrF or Bate mmwt.rm ror Dam DJU UBfl ! , have a new improved Edison Mimeo jjaiaphaadcaa takeaay number of aopies from a typewritten letter or oinalar mhm,mwm'mnymig in this Kn give anf a eaU.7 1 also do typewsitingv O a-w First Natioaal Bank. 3 i k4 f-i J.MCubtb. t For Sl! One gray Pereheron stallion, 9 years old, weighing 1400 pounds. The animal may be seen at the feed barn of Brock k, Ernst on Olive street, this city, for the next two weeks. Terms reasonable. 4tp HacToa Blasbb. PUBLIC 8 All! .1 will hold a public sale, at my farm five miles north of Columbus, on Wed nesdsy, February 11, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Hones, cattle, hogs, farm machinery and household good furniture trill be sold to the highest bidder. 3t John Lipp. FeW FsYsaaaily C factei IxMT , siaM Cram Omaha te Califaraia With Ckeica af lautes. These excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday, Thursday,' Friday and Sat urday at 4:25 p. m., in'PulIman Tourist Sleeping Cars. The cars are acoom, panied all the way by conductors skilled in the service of excursion partiea. The Union Pacifio is the only line from Omaha running four excursions to Cali fornia every week. These excursions can be joined at any point enroate. For full information call on or address W. H. Bexham, Agent facial Bates via the Uaioa Pacific. .' Febraary 15 and continuing daily to and including April 90. Special colon hit rates, from Columbus to Butte, Ana conda and Helena, Montana, $20; Spo kane, Wenatchee and intermediate points $22J)0; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle S25: Saa Francisco, Los Angeles. San Diego $25. Special rates to many other points west w. tl. uenhax, Agent COLUMBUS MARKETS. ff aaOnaVf - tJX Corn, old shelled-$ bushel 28 Oats, new t bushel 25 Barley- bushel 25 Bye-Vbashel 35 Hogs-V cwt 5 75 6 00 Fat steers-Vcwt 4 00 Fatcowa-tfcwt 2 25 a w Stock steers-?? cwt 3 00 4 w Potatoes bushel. 20 Battor-V ir, W Eggs Vdocen, 150 Markets corrected every Tuesday si- ternoon. CMwfviti Ptottgiaphie Outfit -INCLUDING- KODAK Developing Machine BrawaJa Camera. Film. Faaar. Ghamlcals. Etc.. S5JH Anybody can make pictures with this outfit and all Without a Dark-Room. No. 2 Brownie Camera for SiixlHpictoiee $2.00 Film Cartridge, 0 exposure. 2Hx3! .... .20 Brownie DeTtlopiog Machine 2.00 Brownie Developing Machine Outfit... .15 Flexo Printing Frame. 20 1 Dos. 2UxS4 Dekko IS 2 Dekko Dereloping Powders .10 SA.40 Fries Complete $5.00 Nothing more appropriate for the young folks for Christmas. There's lots of pure fun in photography and there's education too. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUaNEB. Liacola, Denver, Bslena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portlaad, Ban Francisco and all points Wast. Chicago, Bt. Joseph, XaaaaeClty, sH.LoaJs and all palate Bast aad oath. TBAIHS DXPAST. No. 22 Paaaeager, daily except Sunday. 7:15 a. a No. 12 AecoMmodation, daily except Satuday. 430 p. m TBAIHS ABBIVK. Ho. 21 Paaawager.daUy except Sunday. SjOO p. m Mo. Si Accoaiavwtotion, dally except Suday 130 p. a B TIME TABLE U.P.RE BAST BOUSD, MAIX USX. No. 12, Chicago Special 1:20a.m. No. 4. atlaatteJtxpreaa. 430 a. m. No. 84 Oraad Inland Local to. M0 a. m. No. 12, Faat Mail 1220 p.m. No. 1ft, North P atte Local 2:05 p. m. MO amaawMaTaa KatUfCsvS p. B9 No. 2, Ovatiaad Limited 5:27 p.m. OCHO, MAIS U5E. Ao " aBsCXmBM BXPaBBBlaaoo No. It, Colo. Special No. ft. North Platte Local XvO lvl CBBrjC JBbUS m a a No. 1, Overland Limited. No. 2. California Express No. 7, Grand Ialand Local lOZI ntajn 2:16 a. at. ...... V35a. m. ua. m. 11:15 a. m. 12J0S p. at 7:00 p.m. . 8s35 p. 09 1W SBSa OBVOU BBAXCH. Depart No. e. No. 71, No.4, No. 72. ...7:10 p.m. ... 7:15 a.m. Arrive ...12:45 p.m. ... 7:10 p. m. AUIOM AJTO SFALDfXO BBAHCH. Depart SaV p BBS a a wWw HSa - Arrive ! ' alfijiSS pa BBS a OPV P BBSa traine ran daifar. No. 7, No. 74. Norfolk Notraiaaon Albion aad Spalding branch Grand Idand Local dally except Suday. W. H. BairBAH. Agent. W. A. HflAf .T.TBTBB. W.M.CoaaKUes ATTORNEYS AT LAW, QSNeMmmmmmmmmmmmaasaP ""5MS!WHBBBml?5''' 111, El. 4. IIEWOIIER, Sign sT the Big Watch. RO BBBajaaB8a7( B0.7S. Mixed Mixed . Hm Hear WE SHOUT For the good things we have to eell. If you come here -i you will ahont for the good ' -things yon get. You get the I goods, we make right prices. HOEHEN Somtk Side Drmg; Stora). 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 geta ready-to-wear clothing. Sometimes it fits 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, style and finish. A full line of fall goods. LINSTBUM, The Tailor. BLiCnUITK -AND- WAGOM WORK Everything ! r .! ami eyery t himr, gaaratrteei. Waeoaa aaaie to rier. Best Morse-SMoeiii? ! tk city. A liie Hm f Bagglet. Carriages etc. ttTI am agent for the old reliable Oolambas Boggy Oompaayt of Golam bos, Ohio, which is a enfaoiaat gaaraa tee of atrictly first-class goods. LOUI8 SCHREIBER. AMERICA'S EST Editerially Fesrisas. Cantlttcntly Reaublicaa. News from all of the world-Well written, original stories Anewera to qneriee-Artklaa oa Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work Aboat the aad Garden. TIb WnUr bter Ocm Is a member of the Associated Freaa, Uw only Western Newspaper receding the entire telegraphic news serrice of the New York Son and special cable of the New York World-daily reports from OTer 2,000 special correspondents throaghoat the conntry. YEAR ONE DOLLAR eekly later I far B1.70. Foir Fersoially Coiiictei Eiciraw TO CALIFORNIA 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. p D. 8TIKES, 0ee,OIiTe St.. foarth door north of First national IKIm SnfBKIlwBmVI COLUMBUS, MlaRAWa. -ig r:fc ' i.m 1JD f-i .X- v Stoves! Stoves! ''l- i 7 - . -If in ntl of a Stove of any kind you nonsuit . your be9t interest bv calling on me to et niv prices. For the next :0 days I prtKtse to make prices that will move them before taking my in veatorTV If, yoa need a Stove he sure to call- -as I will surely save you money. Respectfully. "Dear Old Swansea Far Away AND ALL THE LATEST MUSIC OF THE DAY. OUR MOTTO. "A PERFECT MUStfAU INSTRUMENT BBWBwr Bring your catalogues from the mail order concerns and we will discount any and all prices. Our terms the Iet ami prices the lowest. We make a specialty of Sheet Mu.-ii One-half otfon all publications. AUDITORIUM OfliCi Mwl SiltS MwMf Mfni wtftlMiti THE YR'E HERE ! THEY'RE here bow, so yoa will not have to wait. Bright, new aad handsome, each oaa perfectly iaiahed and the prettiest liac ever shows ia CelaBtbas. No useless trap pings on these buggies the price is put into Material, worksaan ship aad fiaiah. Each one is ready to hitch your horse to, and the price woa't aaake a heavy load to carry. They're here, but they're going. Caa't I send one your way? Iaquiry and inspec tion desired. : : : i : : : IIIAL FINE BUGGIES. East 19th Street, - COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. mBwiawawMaHmmaaammnawttsammnawwwafmannmnmmmeHAMAaMkB. Br. R. A. Vallier, Osteopath, I Uses no meilicine in his practice, but he can cure vour disease. "" S It has been proven in thousands of cases, that ' Osteopathy 5 E can cure where medicine has failed. Dr. Vallier guarantees " 5 s satisfaction or money refunded. Many lielieve there is ex- a - posure to the patient, especially women. Friend, there is 1 no exposure to women in the treatment the treatment 5 administered through a thin garment. I allow anyone to 1 5 accompany their friends to witness the treatment. I have 5 g no secrets. Osteopathy is open to the world for investigation. 1 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. 1 jMMIIM.MMM,l,M..l,MI,M rTTTWBnilmwBwaimliii T a HEALTH Tke creak remedr for i ilium ozMtaersez.1 h as at Mhcm or ObIbib arhiok ImJ ina m v1.'- marrs of BaeBStraatioB." Ther woaaaahood, aidiaa; develoaaaeat of amasaad rnV" 4Z -m? TT wwS?i22!ICAI, CelaBd. Ohio. ForStle by POLLOCK ft CO, FRONT FOR . EASTON. STYLES mmuTt mmmlM mjt . j-1 Nervous Froatraafe? 2?!rf "?. H3h -y .WA..B Z ? mmtmumtmr WB7 ASBIt SaaAoa rv.. ZZlZlri "" OrrT. CSC Z&r2&2Z3z 55 They orercoaae Weak. .hregalarity aad OBiwwioas, iacrease vie am Mn JIKS1? '.'? llwflPEFalllB! - aaawawawaam wVwBwBwmH w KaaBBwBwBBLfekLBwBwBwBSBT NUSIG COMPANY IKflB shuts ruins miNns IMIIUOS V f I --,. y . V.j