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Estabusbkd Mat 11, UN.
Columbus f onvtmt
Colurabua, Nebr.
irtmi at the Postosfoe, CuUsaawa. Maac. as
Jlsy.
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Omtmt, by naail, postac
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WKDXK8DAT. FEBBUaBX.4, 1MK.
. 01b Subscribers of tka Josur-aal:-Pleee
look at Uo data oppe
alta joar ua on tfca mappac of
year Jowrnal or oa taa aaargiB of
Taa Joarnal. Up to tala data, yoar
awbecription la paid or acooaatad
for.
The Oregon house last week adopted
a memorial favoring the election of sena
tors by direct rote of the people.
Representative BBisxowof New York
has introduced a bill increasing the
salary of the president of the United
States to $100,000 a year.
At the Episcopal convention held in
San Francisco last week, the proposition
to change -the name of the Protestant
Episcopal to Catholic church of America
was voted down.
A total of $21,000 has thae far been
collected and forwarded for the relief of
the starving inhabitants of Northern
Sweden by the local Swedish relief asso
ciation of Chicago.
The grounds and buildings for the
World's fair at St Louis wfll be dedi
cated on April 90 by President Roose
velt, when an address will be delivered
by Grover Cleveland.
Buffalo Bill had a call last week in
London from Sir Stanley Clarke, the
king's equerry, to arrange for a visit by
the long and queen to the Wild Wert
show at the Olympia on his return from
Windsor. The show is doing excellent
The Beatrice Creamery people at Lin
coln have purchased a small plant and
will make a number of experimental
runs at their factory to test Mr. HubMe'e
new process of using buttermilk in the
manufacture of soap. In case the pro
duct turns outas is expected a large fac
tory will be installed in the near fature.
Withtx another month or six weeks,
the handsome new public library build
ing in Fremont, erected at a cost of
$15,000 with money furnished by Andrew
Carnegie, will be in use. The edifice
itself is now practically completed, and
all that remains to be done is to install
the furniture and electric lightingappar
atus, place sidewalks and curbing about
the building and remove the debris.
The republican legislature bow in
km at Lincoln seems determined to
make a record for economy, and we trust
that nothing may happen to prevent it.
The reduction of the usual number of
employes is very satisfactory to the peo
ple; now let the utmost care be exercised
in the matter of appropriations, always
remembering that Nebraska has a big
debt to pay up before she can regain her
self respect. Beatrice Exp:
Recent changes in railroad methods
are having an effect anything but pleas
ant on the jobbing business. For a nam
ber of years the territory served by
Omaha jobbing houses has had the
fit of fast freight train service and under
it the dealers have come to depend oa
the celerity of the railroad service to a
degree that is most exasperating just at
present The new rule is heavy loads
and slow time, and trains must be fall
trains when they pull out of division
points. If the cars for a full train are
not ready, the train waits for them.
Lincalm Letter.
(Special Correspondence.)
During the last week the legislature
has shown a tendency to get down to
basuMSs, and while revenue matters are
engrossing the principal attention, good
work is being done in other lines. The
special committee appointed by the hoaee
to look after revenue legislation in con
junction with the senate committee has
met with an immediate response from
the latter committee, and good headway
is being made. At this time the matter
most discussed by this joint body
whether to frame amendments to the old
revenue law or make a move for an entire
new bill. This has led them, as well as
most other members of the legislature,
4o a close study of the new revenue bill
prepared by the Kansas revenue com
mission. It is expected that the special
committees will come to a decision on a
course of action this week.
In the meantime a number of amend'
meats have gone in, curing defects in the
old law, especially in the matter of the
collection of taxes. It is a matter of
general note that in these matters there
is no tendency to draw party lines or to
iaject partisan affairs into this movement
to better the finances of the state. In
this respect as well as in many others
the legislature is an improvement on
acme of those of past years.
The new cattle 1 nailing: bill proposed
i and offered to the Nebraska
tare for endorsement has met with
quite general disapproval among the
members, prompted by the numerous
protests coming from the cattle country,
and at this writing there is every indica
tion that this disapproval will be oM
cially expressed by the session.
Normal school matters have come be
fore the session in a variety of ways.
House roll No. 1 asks for an appropria-
uoa to baud a state school ia the
era part of the state. No. 2 is a bill to
appropriate $75,000 for improvements at
Para. No. 5 is to permit private aormal
schools to operate and issue state eerti
Icates when they have a capital invested
of $50,000. The old requirement was
$100,000.
Some other bills of general interest are
follows: Senate file 30, redudag the
rate of interest on county depoaita from
8 to 2 per cent Senate file 52,
the lumber lien law. (Thai bill ia advo
cated by large contractors, and neaoawd
by lumber dealers.) Senate file 119; the
BMSBeadent telephone bill, allowiag
aepsadent companies to establish
aad toll stations in cities, and proposiBg
to pay the municipalities 2 per ceat of
taa gross receipts thereof. House roll
2t, appr opristing $150,000 to rebuild the
asylum at Norfolk. Hoaee roll 35, estab-
a paaalty to aid ia the
Mat of the oowipaaBory education law.
Hoasa roll 70, toasted equal facilities
without favoritism ;ia the brfkknf of
rata elevators. Heaee mU 106 taprof
aOat trap aaootiagat Upwards. Heasa
roll 106, appropriate fRfortba
the state. Hoaee roll 124, permitting
the organisation of mutual companies
for the-iasaxaace of live stock. .House
rolk 233 and 234, prohibiting the sale of
tobacco to boys uader 18, and prohibit-
ig taa aaa of tobsoco by boys. -The
first bill to pass both houses was
the one relating to the city elections ia
Omaha, arttia the time for holding the
election for May instead of March. The
balance of the state had no interest in
the matter, and. the bill was early report-
ad aad west through without discussion.
Secretary Wikeaa last Sigar.
Aa oar readers all know, Secretary
Wilson k an earliest advocate of the cul
tivation of the sugar beet until the
United States with its outlying territory
will be able to supply the home demand
and thus obviate the necessity of paying
oat tlOMXXMMO or $125,000,000 a year
for what before he became secretary of
agricaltare he used to call "European
air," for sagar is entirely carbon and is
derived from the air. He used to tell
the Iowa farmers at institutes that as the
air had to pass over the United States
before it goat to Germany or Franca, we
might aa well take that $100,000,000 out
of it by using beet leaves as to allow it
to go over there and bay it back with
oar good, hard cash. He has worked
aaoMMuagly to get the beet leaves to take
this carboa out of the air, and so far with
great success, aa appears from a recent
interview with him published in the
Chicago Record-Herald of January 5.
rhe momeat you build a dam and a
ditch and turn the water on the soil oa
the desert, augar beet seed will be plant
ed, because it is a ready money crop, in
the first; place, and will provide for the
fanner's stock, for his hones, oxen, cattle,
sheep and hogs until he can raise alfalfa
and other fodders; and when we get the
sugar beet industry fairly growing in
this country, it will be found that the
palp, the residue of the beet after the
juice has been equeexed out, is a very
valuable by-product Its value is not to
be measured alone by the actual money
received for it, bat by the opportunity
and encouragement it offers to dairying,
stock breeding and feeding. The people
of this country have not yet begun to
appreciate the usefulness of sugar beet
pulp. Even the older factories have not
yet been able to dispose of it at its real
value. The new factories have to pay
people to haul it away, but the fanners
are beginning to use it for feeding pur
poses, and some of the beet sugar com
panies are buying cattle to fatten them
with it, as the distillers do with their
refuse. I have sent a man to Germany
to study this matter, and soon expect to
haveeome reports. Wallace's Farmer.
A
ADDITIONAL
: : LOCAL : :
E.P.D. la. 2.
John Schram shelled part of his corn
last week.
Pier Spicer getting ready to build a
new house.
Oats seem to be a scarce article among
the farmers.
O. E. Cox seems to have good success
in trapping.
Aag. Kirkman will soon have his mail
come R. F. D.
Albert Stenger has a large number of
cattle which will soon be ready for
market
Otto Herring has made a great im
provement to his farm by building a
large new barn.
Pier Spicer is busy chopping up wood
for summer use. The way Pier handles
the ax looks as though he was from
Missouri.
The carrier on route 2 was much sur
prised while opening a mail box to find
a very large apple. "O, those Drinnin
girls are nicer
1ml Bamta Ma. 1.
A flock of meadow larks was seen
going north last Friday.
Heary Welch was over Route 1 post
ing sale bilk for February 9.
W. T. Biddy was ia the Loseke neigh
borhood last week baying cattle.
Gerhard aad Hermaa Loseke market
ad a carload of fat cattle each thk week.
Charles Ball and Chris From have
finished hauling lumber for a bridge
across Dry creek.
Miss Grace Benson was appointed as
substitute, Tharsday, on her father's,
W. D. Benson's, mail route No. 1.
Invitations are oat for the marriage
thk month of Miss Matilda Lascawn and
Otto Lonoke, at the home of the bride's
father, Henry G. Laachen.
Warn. Tiesahsn k moviag grain aad
implements to the farm lately parchsand
ofWm.Sohreiber. The Utter k moviag
to the farm purchased of Fred. Stenger.
Report of carrier oa Route 1 far Jaau
ary is as follows: Delivered 442 letters:
postals; 2127 papers; 231 circulars; 71
packages. Total 2940. Registered let
ters aad packages 3; money orders 10;
collected letters 223; postek 15; pack
agesl. Total 239. Total collected aad
delivered 3179. Stamps caaceUed $517.
S. F. 9. Ma. S.
O.L. Baker was oa the market with
Some of the children oa the north end
of the route are sick with the mumps.
The family of R Frank Lawrence have
all bean having a taenia with the grip.
the wiater with
, Mrs. J.H.
Ber. Wax Papanhaaaan was vaatiag
tbe family of Charles Gureeh near Shell
creek postoSce, last Tuesday.
a a BksoB left with hk family Mon
day, lor Egan, Iowa, where they iatead
to make their home for a while at least
Oa Thursday eveeing the young folks
of theaeighborhood gave them a fare
well surprise party which was largely
attended aad enjoyed.
D. Behlaa sold to W. H. Yaoalstiae,
the veteraa hog buyer, oa Friday last
155 head of hogs whose averagi
was 240 poaads. The price paid
$A20 par hundred, making the peat
of $2,3040. Besides thk the teams aad
were furnished free dinners. "Stead
up for Nebraska."
i
Maaaaly reaact Jer Jasmary on
No. 3: Ragieterea delwersa 3;
deuvetwd 191$; naatal eardaTUg;
papers2323; eircalars 417; packages 77.
TotalaVkrssed 5MRL CeUasted-letters
578; postal cards 55; papers 4; circulars
368; packages 7; total 1863. Total de
livered and collected 6599; cancellation
$1&54; receipts for money orders 31, tbe
amount being $62.15.
' District 44 aaa Ykiaity.
Watch for" the date aad place of the
Farmers' institute, then pat: a shoulder
to the wheel.
The wolf that Art MoGann recently
killed was sold for $1 to George Drinnin
who has tbe hide now in tan for a rug.
James Griffin has rented hk 80-acre
farm near here to Laurenoe Acker, the
former, we are told, expects, to go west
and seek employment with a railroad
company.
Herman Herring bought two fine
cows (one of them a thoroughbred Dur
ham) at the Salyarde sale last Wednes
day. The cows go to hk mother's farm
in Bktnark township.
Thomas H. Johnson boarded a train
Monday of last week and started for
Bureau county, Illinois, hk old home,
to be present at a wedding where a near
relative k one of tbe contracting parties.
The old place will appear strange to Tom.
The following was clipped from the
Omaha Daily News of Jan. 23: "Mar
riage license issued to WUliam E. Burch,
Chicago, age 23, and Anna M. Dkhner,
Omaha, age 19." The latter used to live
in thk district where ehe had many
friends who wish ber a long life of
unmarred happiness.
. A strong effort k being made to get an
appointment for a Farmers' institute to
be held at Columbus during the month
of February.. Carl Rohde of your city
and Sam Drinnin of the rural district
have interested themselves and are in
correspondence with E. A. Burnett, Lin
coln, superintendent of the State Farm
ers' institute and learn that the prospect
for an appointment aad program at
Columbus k, to say the least, flattering.
While engaged in doing his morning
chores, Art McGann, Tuesday of last
week saw two wolves in hk feed lots;
one of them on being discovered ran
away, the other took a position on the
platform of the well under the wind-mill
tower and refused to be dislodged. Art
called the house dog to hk assistance
and for a time the three were actively
engaged and when the dog was worrying
the beast, Art got in a few telling blows
with a section of gas pipe which he had
in hk hand. After the dust settled, a
once vicious grey wolf lay biting the
dirt while Art and the dog were filled
with joy and little the worse for tbe
encounter.
Farmer s Wife Gets a Share-
Most farm papers are gotten up with
the idea that they are read only by the
man who runs the farm. Probably they
are, because there k nothing in most of
them to interest anyone eke, and very
often it k pretty dry reading for him.
There k one farm paper, however, that k
not built on thk plan The Twentieth
Century Farmer whose editor has kept
the whole family in mind in getting up
the paper. There are two pages that are
given over to the things that interest .the
farmer's wife, and a page for the young
folks. Besides thk, she always reads
the stories. Frank Carpenter's letters of
travel, the poultry department and some
other departments.
You can get a sample copy free by
writing to The Twentieth Century Farm
er, 1895 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, or,
better still, subscribe for the paper.
Price, 25c for three months' trial sub
scription, or $1.00 for a whole year. It
k a big dollar's worth, 24 to 48 pages
every week, handsomely illustrated and
chock full of the very best reading in
every issue.
TI1MIGI C118 CMUIIDS Tl CMICA.I
Tia Uaiaa Pacific ami Chicago,
Mihraokae ft St Pail Lime.
By virtue of the new traffic agreement
between the Union Pacific R. R. and tbe
Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul By. there
has been established a new through-car
route between the none Coast and
Chicago via these respective lines.
Thk service of through palace sleepers,
tourist sleepers, and free reclining chair
cars, was laaaguratedsunday, Jan. 4th,
and ia fatareall trains east and west be
tween Chiesgo and the Coast vk tbe U.
P. aad C. M. k St P. B.'s will be oper
ated in conjunction and passengers will
no longer be required to change cars or
wait at any point an route. Three daily
trains each way.
The Omaha-Chicago short line of tbe
Chicago, Milwaukee k St Paul By. k
the shortest railroad line between the
two cities. The roadbed k excellent and
for most of thedietance the line u double
tracked. The block ayatem of safety
sigaak k aaed. Thk line has long been
aoted far speed, salary, aad aomfprt
The equiamaat of the sear line fully eus
tains the high reputation of both roads.
The limited trains are heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. Each berth
ia siswping ears k equipped with eleetrio
readiag-lamas which may be tamed off
or on at aaytfam daring the night If
you aWt earn to sleep read!
Passengers tk thk aewraate will have
the added aaVaataaeof the Union Pas
senger Station, Canal aad waama street
Chicago, in the heart of the city. Good
connections are made with trains for tbe
east and aonth.
Train Jfo.4 leaves Columbus daily at
5:00 a. m. aad arrites Chicago at 9:55 p.
m. Thk train ssrrks through free re-eliniag-ehair
cars and through palace
sleeping ears.
Trek No. $ haves Columbus daily at
2&5 fe m. aad arrives Chiesgo at 836 a.
m. Thk tenia aarries through free re-"
clking-eaair can aad through palace
sleeping-cars.
Train No. 2 leaves Columbus daily at
547 p. m. aad arrives Chicago at 9aS a.
m. Thk tenia carries through palace
sleeping ears and coaches from Omaha.
For fall iaformationin regard to sleeping-car
ressrvntinns, through tickets,
trains, aad rates, apply to any Union
ParifeAgeat, or write
F.A.NA8H,'
General Western Agent
H. W.HOWELL,
Traveling Freight aad Passenger Agent
for
OMjacbrfl.
ftomm fadade
ttoWmklr
i Fitter. '
1U.L WeeUrWerisWaM.raniaaa
uiiusauaiimgl. em Pnetey J imL
Ma. 2. Waauy WeHa-Bemls. Omasa Jaai
Ko.t WfcfrWocM fj H, Pmuis
uJFtakmlMmerttmmiai.
Aar eni of tae tame comMm Ho for $14.
lianas all avian,
WEEKLY WORLD-HKBALD.
IT
Mela
rERSONAL
MENTION
-:y s
v
n
.
TAm " - - - -- -S -
M.m man VMUB
friends. w8 fe A? V
Miss Lillian Adams visited in Monroe
Saturday.
Willkm Snyder was in Omaha last
week on business.
r it'
Miss Anna Mars of Monroe .was .in
Columbus Friday.
G A. Palm of 8t Edward visited with
..t - . l- 3
friends here over Sunday. J
J. C. Byrnes and J. O. Becher were
Lincoln visitors Wednesday. r .
Rev. Luce went to Lyons Monday to
visit a few days with hk father. .
August Loekner of Omaha was visiiing
friends here the first of the week.
John Horst, a prominent business man
of Madison, was in the city Saturday.
Hon. W. A. Way mat home, the legis
lature having adjourned for one week.,
Judge L L. Albert boarded an. east
bound passenger train Monday afternoon.
MksAntoak Staab of Leigh visited
Friday and Saturday with Miss Anna
Kumpf. .,,
Miss Louise Davk went to Platte Cen
ter Wednesday, called by the eioknessbf
her sister. ' t
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jens and family
of Humphrey spent Sunday with' the,
Schram family here. ' " '
MnvStrotber, with Miss Lottm Shannon,-,
were at Monroe Friday and; Satur
day visiting friends. , ,,'
Robert and Miss Lottie Stevens: of
Dayid City, visited Mies Lillie Ernst
Saturday and Sunday.
Military Laid Warrmats.
$5 paid persons telling who has one,
whether I buy or not
4 R. K. Kkiakt, Kansas City, Ma
Attemtian!
I have a new improved Edison Mimeo
graph and can take any number of copies
from a typewritten letter or circular
When you need anything in thk line
give me a call. I also, do typewriting.
Office over First National Bank.
3 J. M Curtis.
Special latas yU tke Tfniom Pacific.
February 15 and continuing daily to
and including April 30. Special colon
ist rates from Columbus to Butte, Ana
conda and Helena, Montana, $20; Spo
kane, Wenatchee and intermediate
points $22.50; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
$25; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego $25. Special rates to many other
points west W. H. Bbniiam, Agent
OKE-WAT
Every day from February IS to April 90, 1901,
the Union Pacific will sell One-way Cbloaiat
Tickets at the following rates from Missouri
Hirer:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane aad Wanatchee, Waab.
$23.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New What
com, via Huntington aad Spokane.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. ..
$25.00 to Ashland, Boaebarg, Eugene, Albany
and Salem, Tia Portland,
$23.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles aad many
other California points.
For fall information call on or address
tf W. H. Bissau.
Foar Fertoaally Candocted Ixenr-
aiesj froai Owulmm, to fotiferiia
Witk Ckaiee ef lautes.
These excursions leave Omaha every
Wednesday, Thursday,' Friday and Sat
urday at 4:25 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 Pacific w tbe 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.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY
Backache
all diseases ef Hdaevs, av t ut Ufa
iisii ca
.HaartPIaaais.faavel,
aeBiMsa
vrtysy.
llilllll.
Beat aiiimiBleesBTngel. nere Is a
care far yea. It nacoggary write Dr. Feaaer.
lie has spent a life tin curing jut sec
cases as josra. All coasultattoas lyes.
'nap KUm and Backache OBfB BSS
cared two very badcases among oar casts
faers the past year whom the doctors aaa
given an. J. INSTILL; CO., Woodland, la-"
Prsnfsts.st&,flr Ak for Cook Book-free.
n.VmB'MIGE;3&-tKH&R
For Sale by C. HENSCHING.
Now is the Time
TO GET YOUR-
EEilD -HATTER
vV tfj.l
jerh
AT GREATLY-
':
(l
(
We are prepared to
make the following
clubbing rates:
Chicago later Ocean (semW
weekly) and Cotumbua Jour
nal both for one year........ J 3 .16
Chicago Inter Occam (weekly)
aad Cotamhtts Joursal both
one year far. ........:,..... 1 75
Omaha Weekly Bee and o-
lumbuB Journal oae year.... 2 4X)
Ltacohi Joaraal (seau-weeUy)
and Columbus Journal, one
year for..... :...M. 2 15
Mm
m
Ui fctarfay , Feb. 7fk
Tm9mmVm2ammmmmmWmmml-
ggggggv Bk!JiaaiBaaaaam
- z3Bmaaaacnaaaaaaama9Baaammar
'" F .iT'
(Wsasnaf am' a 4
w Mrnwuimaanaav
8 I 4 '.
America's Greatest Home Play
James A. Heme's
Beautiful Comedy-Drama
Shore Acres
Presented under the direction of
Mrs, James A. jierne
With entire new-scenery and
, mechanical - novelties. A '"
I- superb production guaranteed.
PRICES, $1,00,75, 50, & 25c.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat M
Corn, old shelled V bushel 28
Oats, new bushel 25
Barley ? bushel 25
Bye bushel 3s
Hogs- cwt Gf
Fatsteera-ycwt 4
Fatcows-tfcwt 2 25300
Stock steers- ewt 3 00 4 00
Potatoes- bushel 20
Butter- D.
Eggs V dozen 5
"Markete corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. Cif(iti Phifigraphic Outfit
-INCLUDING-
KODAK
Developing
Machine
Brawnia Camara. Film. Paper.
Chemicate. Etc..
Anybody can make pictures with
this outfit and all
Without a Dark-Rc-om.
No. 2 Brownie Camera for
1H. x ZM pictures
Rim Cartridge, S exposures, x34 . . .
Brownie Developinir Machine
Brownie Dereloping Machine Outfit..
Flezo Printing; frame.
1 Doz. 2Ux SK Dekko
2 Dekko Developing Powders
$2.00
.20
2.00
.75
JO
.IS
JO
$5.40
Price Cemvlete $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,
COLUMBU&NEB.
Liaaola, I Denver,
Helena,
Butte,
Salt Lake City,
Portlaad,
San Franciaco
aad all pointa
Weat.
Caloago,
t. Joseph,
KaaaaaCtty,
St. Louis and all
pointa Baat aad
South.
TBAIKS DKPABT.
No. 22
ikihmwitihaik 7-15
No. tt Aceo
" 8eJwr..
?jrrrr-ji's,-Trrr:
r.... ............ ........ J99 p. IB
9BAIK8 ABBITK.
Ko.H Paa asr.daily except gsnday. 9M) p. m
Mo. SI Aeeoaunodatioa, daw esMpt
lU p. B
TIME TABIV13 TJ. P.
BAST BODltD, MAIS I4KK.
No. 12. Cfcleaico Special l;20a. ni.
No. 4. Atlantic Kxpraaa. 4d0a.ni.
Ho. '84 Grand Island Local lr 6 a. m.
No. 102, Past Mail 1230 p. aa.
No. 18. North Patte Local 2305 p. m.
Mo. 6. Hasten Express. 25p. si.
No. 2, Overland Linji ted 57 p.m.
waT aptrnp. hais uxk.
No. 5, Pacific Express 2:19 a. ra.
So. ILColp. HpecisJT. iS. m.
No. 9, North Platte Local ....1034 a. in.
No. W, Fast atail 11 J5 a. m.
So. 1, 0?erlaad Limited. 1243 p. m
o. a California Exdicss .'..... 1D0 d. as.
SJ wSlP14 LocaL......... SMp. m.
mo.ZMf SrsigfH. i.... ., a. n.
, aosrouc wwed-
' T 7 Psnart
NO flm PsaaWOasgWl T4V). H4
HO 71 JUXOu .
7:15 a. aa
Arm
Bo. SI. Pasaancer i 12i45n. n.
o., MizasT - -WP..
tUHPW 4" BBAaOB.
Depart
. 2d0p. at.
Ro.ei.
Mo. 7.
ste. W, Pnssssaer.... ...... .--..i2iS p. ta.
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Island iiocal e lieeptgnaday.
W. f. Bbhbax. Asent.
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ATTORNEYf AT LAW,
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El. J. IIEWOHER,
Sign af the Big Watch.
tumufwi
WSasaLv J&eaasaflsBnTT
mjjm w.
bH Hear
i 'aHmaaaTwMal
"VsTbbbV- MV a
mLV :
WE SHOUT
For the good things we have
to eell. If you come here
you will shout for the good
things yon get. You get the
goods, we make right prices.
HOEHEN
Somtk . Stale Drwc Store.
SHABBY CLOTHES
Eat up a man's confidence. The
poorly dreeee'd 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 he is
compelled to wear it. For about tbe
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.
BLJlCZSUITH
-AND-
WACrOlT WORK
ErerytMiBg is omr Use
asi every thiig garaateei.
Wbcobs auaie to reler.
Best morse-saoeiBg is the
city.
A tee lime of Biggies,
Carriages, etc.
latri am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Buggy Company, of Colum
bus, Ohio, which is a sufficient gaaraa
tee of atrictly first-class goods.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
sfeettt
AMERICA'S
EdKerially Feariess.
Censlstently Reaabllcaa.
News from all of the world-Well
written, otisiaal stories Answers to
qneries-Artioles oa Health, the Hosm,
New Books, and on Work Aboat the
arm and Garden.
Th I KHyHHr ton
Is a member of the Associated Press, the
only Wefctern Newspaper receirins the
entire telegraphic news service of the
New York Ban and special cable of the
New York World-daily reports from
over 2,000 special correspondents
thronghoat the oonntry.
YEAR QNE DOLLAR
Sal
eakly later fJeeaai mm yi
j
srtl.75.
Fiir Pmiially Cniictet EiciniHS
'50
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 .
Fall information cheerfully farnisaed
oa apalieatioB to W. H.BENHAM,
Agent.
Bl 8TIRS8.
LAW.
lElii
xL m WimmimwW'SF
OXsl H aaTCT
v
Oace,OHre St., fonrtfc door nottk of first
National Bank.
COLUMBCS, ItKBBISIa,
IID
Stoves!
If in need of a Stove of any kind you consult
your best interest by calling on me to get my
prices. For the Best 30 days I propose to make
prices that will move them before taking my iu-.
ventory. If you need a Stove be 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 MOtf 0i
"A PERFECT MUSKJAU
INSTRUMENT
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HV wSassasaaBBaaasV1
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Bgktti WPyillilllllllBW BaaWagJgaggsTaP nBwBBttflgsQHMbrHtaH ga&
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Bring your catalogues from the mail order concerns and we
will discount any and all prices. Our terms the le?t and
prices the lowest. We make a specialty of Sheet Music
One-half off on all publications.
AUDITORIUM
Offkw mi Salts Iom, IsrH. Ipsra Mtmt.
THETE'E HERE!
THEY'RE here bow, so you
will not have to wait.
Bright, aew aad handsome,
each oaa perfectly finished
and the prettiest line ever shown
ia GoIbbaImu. No useless trap
piags on these buggies the price
is put into Btaterial, workman
ship aad finish. Each one is
ready to hitch your horse to, and
the price won't make a heavy load
to carry. They're here, but
they're going. Caa't I send one
your way? Inquiry and inspec
tion desired. : : : t : : :
tIRIl
MIL
Mexmt
TINE BUGGIES.
East lfth Street,
JIMIIIMIIessmiMB
Dr. R. A. Vallier, Osteopath,
Uses no medicine in his practice, but he can cure your disease.
t has heen proven in thousands of cases, that " Osteopathy
can cure where medicine has failed. Br. Vallier guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded. Many believe there is ex
posure to the patient, especially women. Friend, there is
no exposure to women in the treatment the treatment is
administered through a thin garment. J allow anyone to
accompany their friends to witness the treatment. I have
no secrets. Osteopathy is open to the world for investigation.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
499!lls1llBtMmMBBM
Trochcf s Colchicine Safiqrbfe Capwtes.
A ataadard aad iafallible care far RHEUMATISM and GOUT,
eadarsed kr the highest medical antnorities of Europe and
Aaserica. Ptsaeased oah ia spherical capsules, which dis
solve im fiaaias of the stontach without causing irritation or
duuujreeaale nrnptMrns. Price, 91 per beetle. Sold hy
fcrCrr!
ISAlKYtaiJ
C!WgsSftT M
Ha sure
rforfs French Periodical Drops
l&Jr!Cetabie,frfecU7luradeaa,sarctoac .
WW Greatest taown f eaaala
CaUnasal gCTAg!f'gJ'11 aeaaTsea.yaassnalaaist an only In s te-boani Car.
aarsJSiWjSJ yam j f Mia sswa eat sMoaf tan sestie. tfeas: aa AaWfa
For Sale by POLLOCK CO.
FRONT
FOR
Stoves!
EASTON
99
r-T-I
STYLES
sums
IlilffAHK
Lwbkeb9
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
IHHrrllil HtMIIHif lllll HUM
1
i
2
aaa ret the fenaiae.
re ia Jj. Price, fl.5
,$VS9 per aottte.
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MUSIC
COMPANY
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