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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1903)
T- ' r'f afS" V V--5.X ,- i - I;; 2 : . H 5 n 8-: . - r LI Bstabuibsb Mat 11,U7Il Columbus f mtntaL Columbus Bfmtor aiooil rli " " ' law VttMttep 7 i.imniii On year, ay awU. pastas stassfcl S YhVSJSaaSaftSS.. ........... v.. ' " WKDWMPAT. FEBRUARY. 11. MM. The Lfllie nmrder cans came up for Wrinc in the diatrict coart at David City today, Tuesday. Caufokoa haa passed a bill appro priating $25,000 for the national G. A. B. eaeaaaneaeat to be heia ia San Francisco ia Aagast next. Adklika Patti baa signed a contract for sixty concerts in Americaomaienr ing November 3, next. Omaha ia one of the cities that she will appear in. The honse committee on Indian affairs last Thursday anthorized a favorable report on the bill to open to eettleaaent 606,000 acres of land in the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Indian reserva tiona in Oklahoma. The Nebraska Experiment Station haa jaat issaed Bulletin No. 76. This giTes the. records of the dairy herd for the past five years. The bulletin may be obtained free of cost by residents of the state, upon writing; to the Agricaltaral ExferiBMBt'station, Lincoln, Nebr. Gov. Mickey has appointed C HGut terson of Broken Bow to fill the nnex pired term caused by the resignation of H. M. Sullivan, judge of the Twelfth district. That district haa had a popa list jadge for the last nine years, fudge Sullivan was appointed by Governor Holcombin February, 1897. F. M. Pollabd, of Nehawka, Nebraska, is owner of one of the largest apple orchards in the state. He reports hav ing shipped 33 carloads as the 1902 crop. He haa also worked np some 20,000 bushels into cider and vinegar, making over 50,000 gallons. The orchard con sists of 200 acres, but only a email por tion is yet in bearing. That the people of our great north wast are in no danger of auch a fuel famine as the east haa saffered from dar ing the. present winter is clearly demon strated in the Review of Beviewa for February by Prof. Frank A. Wilder, of the North Dakota Geological Survey, who describes the remarkable coal and lignite deposits of that region. Samuel Lovett of Aberdeen, S. D., secretary pro tern of the national com mittee of the socialist party, waa in Omaha last week to direct the removal of the party's national headquartera from St. Louis to Omaha. It is expect ed that he will make the hitter city his home. Secretary Mailly, whose home is bow at Boston, will also transfer his residence to Omaha. Agricultural students and expert breeders of live stock entered into a contest recently at the etato farm to de-1 termine who could best judge the cattle, horses and swine offered for examina tion. Although the visiting live-stock men were experts, the students proved that they had received a practical train ing, for only three of the prizes for judging went outside the achool. The Chicago Methodist Social anion, has announced that a banquet will be given at the Auditorium hotel the even ing of March 12. The committee iatende to have five etate governors all mem bers of the Methodist Episcopal church make addresses on that occasion. They are: Richard Yates of Illinois, W. T. Durbin of Indiana, A. T. Bliss of Michigan, John Mickey of Nebraska, and J. L. Bates of Massschusetts. Newh of a fearful loss of life in a des tructive storm that swept over the South Sea islands lsst month reached San Francisco Monday on the steamer Mari posa direct from Tahati. The loas of life ia estimated at one thousand aoala. On January 13 last a huge tidal wave, accompanied by a terrific hurricane, attacked the Society islands and the Paamoto group with fearful force, caus ing death and devastation never before equaled in that land of dreaded etorma. The atorm reigned aeveral days, reaching ita maximum strength between January 14 aad January 16. York county is now without a popu list organ. In 1900 there were two populist papers in York, the Democrat aad Teller. The Desaocrat, which joined the populist make ia the early nineties, haa backslid since 98y aad got back iato the democratic fold ao amoothly,that no one, not even the editor, D. T. Corcoran, knew when the change took place. One by one the populist organ have gone over either to the democratic or repabli can aide until there are only n few popa liet papers left in the state and it ia aafe to atate that two years hence there will be no populist state organization. Da vid City Banner. The Lincoln Star says: "The house ia which Jesse Jaatea waa killed wfll be oa exhibition at the expositioa. Mia aoari might have made a better impres sion upon visitors by forgetting that Jesse James ever was a Miaaourian. By the way, it ia to be hoped that Nebraska will not give the curious thoaaanda to understand that her principal produc tion are coyotes and rattlesnakes, and that the ordinary Nebraska frame house is baflt of eod. Enough people think that way already, and too many. What we should advertise at St Louis is the Nebraska of today, not the one of thirty years ago." A Natkwai. and later-national Good Road Convention will be held in St Loais the week of April 27 to May 2. The nabjeet of improving the public road of the United States ia reeeiriag mere attention now than ever before. Thie country ia far behind all ethers of the civilized world in this necessary im provement The convention called for St Lewis haa for ite parpose the broad esiag of the iaterest oa this subject, aad the initiative for a greater demoastratioa daring the World Fair of HO. Care fully prepared plana to improve the to states, will besubaut- eaaaaaon roada, applicable Tslisreiasidmtins ef the (gpecUlCun jiusiiin ) As onUiaed ia the letter of last week, the lagislitnre took a vary short it disapproval of the tend bill now before uonjiass .The Ne- i wan vary little im pressed by the fact that the bill was advocated by congiaaaaneii and United States anaatntn They hit it quick and bard. At the aaaae tiaae than was a general ssntimsnt expressed ia favor of allowing larger anas of homestead in the range ooaatry, to allow the small cattle owners a better chance. The greatest iaterest of the past week waa centered aronad revenae aaattera, and it was pretty wall agreed that the apodal revenue committees ahonld be gives n weak to digest and prepare a revenae bilL It waa conceded that this wonld be the only feasible way to get a revision of the law. Those who were opposed to revision were also opposed to adjournment for the week. To their namber waa added some who had made personal arrangements for the week which they did not like to change. For a time it looked aa if the senate wonld not concur in the adjournment, but finally an agreement waa reached. This gave the revenue committees time to work without having to pay attention to other matters. It also gives the other committees time to vieit the public build ings of the state. The revenuecommittees had a general discussion over the basis for a new bill. and at last, aa a matter of state pride, decided to take the Nebraska law as a basis, with the tacit understanding that the Kanaaa bill would be drawn upon for whatever good features it contained. AU believe that the first important thing ia to gat all property bated on the aora books at ita fair value, and that the next important thing ia to provide better methods for the collection of the taxes. In both these features experience has proven that the Nebraska law needa mending in order to produce the requis ite revenues to run the business of the state. The movement among the district jadges of the atate to reduce the number of judicial districts and the namber of jadgea ia taking definite shape, and it ia probable that a bill to reapportion the districts will soon be in the hands of the apportionment committees. Lawyera agree that there is a gradual reduction in the amount of litigation, and that fewer judges can do the work, witn a consequent aaving to the atate. There ia also much aeatiment in favor of return to the diatrict attorney system, and a bill to that effect haa already been introduced. The argument ia made that counties are unable to elect attorneys who are capable of coping with the stronger membera of the bar in criminal cases, and that in amaller counties the salaries are ao email aa to furnish no attraction to good lawyera. It ia claimed that diatrict attorneys may be elected, with reasonable salaries, resulting in stronger legal talent and better eervice in the prosecution of criminals. Many diatrict jadges favor the plan. The legislature haa forty days in which to introduce bills, and of these, twenty days have already gone. It ia expected I that during the first week after thie weans momi ho important measures I will have been introduced, including the appropriation bills which come shortly after the visit to the state institutions. A ADDITIONAL : : LOCAL : : A 14 art Fatal AccUeat. Charles Henry Woods, only son of Mrs. Joaeph Lloyd, accidentally shot himself Thursday evening about 8:45, from the effects of which he instantly died.1 Charles and a neighbor boy friend, Sylvester Bailee, were alone in a email building which waa built in the lot of Mrs. Lloyd for use aa a chicken house, and which the boya have been using for a play house. The Sallee boy, who ia fifteen yeara old and the only other person present when the accident occurred, aaya that he waa patting coal into the atove and had just warned Charlie to be careful of the revolver which he waa handling, as it had one load in it when suddenly the report of the instrument waa heard and at the name time the lantern which waa hanging near him waa extinguiabed by the concussion. He lit a match and aaw that hie companion had received a shot ia the left eye and immediately informed Mm. Lloyd. Upon examination the boy waa found dead, the ball having atruck the eye and passed to the back of the head where the akull waa crushed. The coroner, E. A. Moore, of Lindsay, called but upon investigation found caae to be purely accidental, and did not deem it necessary to hold an inquest Charlie waa bom in Columbaa July 8, 1883, aad nearly all his life has been spent here. His father died in 1887. He leaves hia aaother, Mrs. Lloyd, and one Miss Grace Woods, who haa for itha been with an aunt in Michigan, and who returned hoaae Saturday to be in attendance at the f aaeraL Charlie waa a boy of good habita, who waa energetic aad a helper ia his home. Laat summer he worked at the carpenter trade with hia ancle, Frank Clark, and waa planning to continue the work thie year. Taneral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian church. The relatives have sincere sympathy of their aaaay friend in the Jos of the young man. laatitato. A two daya farmer' institute will be held ia thie city Taeeday and Wedaes day, February 94 aad 95 at Maeunerehor will be held Tueaday afternoon whan L. D. Stileon will apeak oa the cam aad numagement of the com crap. Hoa. M. F. Greeley oa the advaa tagea at aa alfalfa eoantry for aheap feeding aad Mrs. Bertha D. Laws will talk about phaa food and plain eookiag. Oa the morning of the 95th, Dr. A. T. Patera will lactam oaabortioa ia cattle and calf cholera, Dr. 8. Avery oa sorghum poiaoaiagia cattle. Dr. A. T. Patera. of animals diseases, Dr. & Avery maiatiiaiag the fertility of the aaO. Hon. M.F. Greeley ie from South Dakota aad Mia, Laws raaaai from Mia. Lawa haa epokoa often before Wo I'adabsia Minnesota aad aa a very attractive 8heaad Mr. Greeley were both at Fallartoa last year and have baea arged to retara again this year. Those interested in arranging the pro gram aapeeislly invite the wivae sad daaghtereof the farmers to ha arassat, and extend an invitation to all who are iaterested in agriculture to attend all these meeting J. H. Galley ia presi dent of the Platte County Farmers Institute and 8. P. Driaaia secretary. Ma aUhata Cfcaata -We, the undersigned marehaata of Columbaa. will discontinue issaing re bate cheeks March 1, 1909L All rebate ehecka outstanding on that date will be honored by oa regardless of amouaL, We would request parties hokuag re bate checks to present .them before March 10, 1903. Gbat Mebcaxtiue Ga, Herman P. H. Okbxbich, Hejcbt Raoatz A- Co., Hulst 4 Adams, F. L. Asche, J. H. Galley. mind laate Ma. IT Fred Cattau, ar., marketed hogs lsst week. The family of Wm. Ernst are all on the sick list. Peter Larenzen drove to Humphrey on i last week. John Wurdeman marketed aix loada of fat hogs laat week. John Ahrena shipped a car load of cat tle Wednesday to Omaha. The deep enow drifts held No. 1 over at the main offtee' Wednesday. John Wurdeman, er waa stormed in at Co lumbus that day and Mr. Jenny, the cheese man, waa alao caught in town during the atorm. K. F. D. Ma. 2. Mm David Harmon waa very sick laat week. Jamea Casein was a visitor at Haney'e laat week. The roads are in a very bad condition at present. Arthur MeGann ia still giving the wolves a merry chase. George Lueeeh haa been hauling wood from Shell Creek the past week. The news is very ecaree on No. 2 thie week on account of the atorm. Jesse. Newman makes very important trips to the sheep ranch every Sunday evening. The mail carrier for Route 2 did not make the trip Wednesday on account of the snow drift. M. F. D. Ma. 3. A. W. Thomaa will occupy the old Winalow farm thie year. Renke Siefken will hereafter have hia mail come marked route 3. Hon. D. A. Becber left Monday morn ing for his duties at the capitoL. Jessie Bisson haa been under the weather the past couple of weeks. Lee Haney will farm one of the Shel don places near the Winalow farm. A large number of hogs were marketed laat week by farmers along the route. Mrs. Elizabeth Kueger and eon Willie returned Saturday from a week's visit with friends at Lincoln. John Jeldon walked to church . laat Sunday on cratches, something be has not been able to do for three years. Mr. Fink, who haa been with Mr. J. D. Lnechen for some time, haa gone to stay with Mr. John Brock near Neboville. Henry Siaale is about to take unto himaelf a bride, Miss Gretta Lawrence, and will work the old home farm this year. Wm. Geodken, who haa a fine farm nine miles north, baa ao prospered that he is figuring on buying a section of land in another part of the etate. J. J. Barnes and aome other patrons so appreciate their mail that they got out withabovela and opened the larger drifts for the mail wagon, after the storms. "Many thanks, boya." Mies Lillie Keating waa snow bound at her achool house Tueaday night with quite n number of her acbolara. They had plenty of fuel bat nothing to eat Miaa Keating waa ao worried over the storm that abe waa unable to aleep any during the night The Nebraska association of German Baptist churches waa held at Beatrice Feb. 5 to 9. The opening eermon waa by the Rev. Wm. Fapenhaaeen of the Shell Creek Baptist church. The daytime taken up with business sessions and the eveninga with prayer meetings and preaching. Among the esaaya we noticed "The Judgment at the House of God," by Rev. A. Marquardt of Beatrice; "An Exegesis on Matth. 5:48" by Bev. a Arm- brnster of Platte Center; "The Bible Doctrine of 8anctification" by Rev. Wm. Papenhauaen of Shell creek. After the adjournment of the association Rev. Papenhauaen left for Kanaaa to visit his brother and sister. a J. Garlow visited the High school Monday. . The zoology class haa finiabed the sponge and haa taken up the starfish. Prof. Kern meets with the executive department of the State Teacbera' asso ciation at Lincoln to arrange a program for the annual meeting next year. The Seward High achool has accepted the challenge from Colambua to debate the question: "Resolved, That an edaca tional qualification ahonld be required for the right of suffrage." Colnmbas takes the negative. The first prelimi nary debate waa held in the High achool teat Friday." The aflraaative waa ably presented by Fia Howard, Elsie John eon aad Boy Stires. The negative by Albert Bragger, Bertha Harry Jerome. presented from both aides aad it thought by all who listened to the de bate that it waa the beat which waa ever enjoyed in the achoola here. Thejudgaa warn Bev. Maaro, Mrs. Muaaar and Mm. Tons, who decided hi favor of the nega tive. The aasetiag waa presided over by Alfred Paeshal. Aaaoag the visitors warn Mm. Steven, Mis. Howard, Mra.L. Gerrard aad-Mra. Cari af Thanks. We i desire to express sincere thank to the ldiee'aid society of the PreebyterisB ehureh, the Daughters of Rebekah, friends sad neighbors for the aaaay acta of kindness ahowa aa ia oar meant aJBc tionbythedeathofCharleaWooda. Mas. Luxi4Xi FamLX. PERSONAL MENTION L.Held made a trip to coin Monday. Editor Strotber of waa ia town Monday. Attorney & & McAUmter of Hai waa in town Saturday. astray UBrunkea spent a few days last wask in Omaha on business. George. Ross, an attorney of. Genoa, waa in the city Monday. '- - - ."-. .. - Mr. and Mrs. George Tmhwaa left Monday for a visit to California. .Mrs. Foley aad eon of Platte Canter were in Columbaa Thursday on business. G. T. Everett aad wife left Thursday for Iowa where they will visit a few days. Ed. Moncrief of Grand Island for merly of Columbus, waa in town Friday. Mm. J. G. Higgina of Omaha haa been visiting old-time friends here for aeveral daya past Mrs. C. S. McCaffrey and three chil dren of Omaha are visiting the family of R. L. Roaaiter. Miss Clara Brown of Cedar Rapida waa in the city Monday on her way to visit relatives at Humphrey. Mrs. L. W. Tobfas arrived from Mal vern, Iowa, Tuesday of laat weak. She' will visit her sister, Mrs. H. P. Goolidge for a month. . . , Mrs. O.W. Glarkand Miaa Maad Moore left laatweek for a visit to Mrs. Stiekley in Howard county. Mrs. Clark-ia a aba ter of Mrs. Stiekley. ;. Charles W. Pearsall and E. W. North were away from their duties in Omaha long enough to visit a abort eeaeon with friends here Sunday. Miss Anna Klanse is in Omaha where she will visit a few daya, and will return home with her uncle, Frank Klauee of Ashville, Ohio, who is coming here 'for a visit Mrs. D. N. Miner returned home Thurs day from Omaha where she haa been visiting her daughters. She waa accom panied home by her grand-children, Al bert and Iona Cumminga. v Mrs. Wm. Gibson of Cedar Rapida came down to attend the funeral of Charlie Woods Sunday. Miss Grace Woods, sister of Charlie, returned Sat urday from-Saginaw, Michigan, and will remain at home. Mm, Wilbe'r Jeasup,' of Pacific Junc tion, Iowa, is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schram. ' Mr. Jeasup expects 'to be transferred to another ex press route soon and may possibly return to Columbus to live. We&thtr Mefort. Review of the weather near Genoa for the month of January, 1903. Meantemperatareof the month mhb ao wm most last year, .M.55 . 50" uig&MttempermtaraoB 3lt Lowest do oa the 12th below zero ' S vallu OaajwJ. aZ VJfJEr UBf o . 11 'Omiy QajB ?...... o High wIbcU days. ; ,, 2 Kaia fell deriac portion of-daya: 1 laehea of raia fall or melted aaow 0.00 Do aaaaeraoath laat rear. 04 laches of snowfall. trace Do same moath last year S.00 Prevailing winds from a W. to N. E. Lunar carona on the 4th and 5th. ... Very foggy on. the 28th. - ; 4 r' Very heavy wind atorm from the north west on the 7th, continuing for 36 hours. Numbers of wind mills and chimneys were blown down. For Sale! One gray Percheron stallion, 9 '.yeara old, weighing 1400 pounds. The animal may lie seen at the feed barn of Brock & Ernst on Olive street, this city, for the next two weeks. Terms reasonable. 4tp Hector Blasrk. PUBLIC SALE! I will hold a public sale at my farm five milea north of Columbus, on Wed nesday, February 11, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Horses, cattle, hogs, farm machinery and household good furniture will be sold to the highest bidder. .. t Ht John Lipp. OHX-WAT KATES. Every day from Febraary 15 to April aO.IBet, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist Tickets at the following rates from Missouri River: $20.00 to Ogdea and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Batte. Anaconda and Helena. $22.50 to Spokane aad Wanatchee, Wash. $25.60 to Krerett. Fairharea and New What com, via Hantiagtoa and Spokane. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma aad Seattle. T $25.00 to Ashland, Rosebanr. Eacene. Albany and Salem, via Portland, v $25.09 to San Francisco, Los Ansjeles aad many other California poiata. For foil information call oa or address tf W. II. Bxmun. Fair Panaaally Cfsinctal IxetT- nan front Onwhm ta Califarnin With Chaiea f laates. These excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 4:25 p. m., in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. The can are aeeom, panied all the way by conductora ekUled in the service of excursion parties. The Union Pacific ja the only line, tram Omaha running four excuiaione to Cali fornia every week. These excursions can be joined at-nny point enroute. For full information call oa or address W. H. Bkhham, Agent Attsntiam! I have a new improved Edison Mimeo graph and can take any number of copies from a typewritten letter or circulsr When you need anything in thie line give me n call. ' I alao do typewriting. OSce over First National Bank. 3 J. M. Guana. DR. FENNEITS KIDNEY Backache 1 OIRE Bant 1sa write a life time earlag Jam - rn Miiatm "1 had aaneraeaae ofkntaer OJscaargiax aiooajr legeredfnte-asepalB. Mrwlfewaaacrlo-ftsly iwiwieawieooaBies. tir.-reaaerra aad Backache Care cared a both. W. M. WHKKHKaT, wanaoinh. la." -IhTwrJt.aa.tJ. AskforCbafcHeek-Txaa. n.viTis'iAiicti-ar FocSalebyaHKirSCHIIia AlMtoeanassf Atoriawmnsau aweasy, vanaue x . .. - COLUMBUS MARKETS. 54 . 38 25 25 35- Com, old shelled ybaahal Oate,awwVbaaal ewt.. .......... . 6 000 o 2o Fatateara jewt 0 4 00 Fat 00 we- y cwt 2 25 3 00 Stock steers--? cwt 3 Out) 4 00 20 14 urn Msrkets corrected every Tueaday af- ecwSfiiti Ptafiftifbie Oitfit -INCLUDING- KODAK Developing Machine Caaaara. FHaa. Paper. Ohenilcalt, Etc. $g.0 Anybody can make pictures with thiaontfitandall WitbtHt a Dark-Rwtm. No. i Brownie Camera for m 2 xSH Pictured. FUmCrtnl. 6 exposures, 24x34-.- Brownie Derelopiac Machine Brownie DeTeloping Machine Outfit.. Flexo PnatiBjr r raate. 1 Dox .2J4X Vi Dekko 2 Dekko DerelopinK Powders Priee Ceaaplete $5.00 $2.00 .20 2.00 .?5 0 .15 M Nothing more appropriate for the young folks for Christmas. There's lots of pure fun in photography and there's education too. Low Xatei West. $25.00 to Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. $25.00 to San Francisco and Los Angeles. $22JS0 to Spokane. ' $90.00 to Salt Lake City. Batte and Helena. Proportionately low rates to hundreds of other points, inclodins Bis Horn Basin. Wjro., Mon tana, Idaho. Washington, Oregon. British Co lombia, California, etc. Kfery day February 13 to April 30. Tourist cars daily to California. Personally conducted excursion three times a week. Tourist cars daily to Seattle. Inquire of nearest Burlington Route agent. 7t Special lates via the Tuiea Facile. 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, Wenatohee and intermediate points f220; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle 25; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego $25. Special rates to many other points west. W. H. Benham, Agent. Military Land Warrants. $5 paid persons telling who hns one, whether I buy or not. 4 B. K. Kellev, Kansas City, Mo. TI1MIGI MIS CILIMIL'S T CMIM.I Tia Uaiaa Pacific ami Chicago, Mihrankee St Paul Liae. By virtue of the new traffic agreement between the Union Pacific It. B. and the Chicago, Milwaukee &: St. Paul Ky., there haa 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 inaugurate dSunday, 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 abort line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul By., ia the shortest railroad line between the two cities. The roadbed ia excellent and for moat of the diatance the line is doable 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 care ia equipped with electric reading-lamps which may be turned off or on at any time during the night If you'don't care to aleep 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 eaat and south. Train No. 4 leaves Columbus daily at 5:00 a. m. and arrives Chicago at 9:55 p. m. This train, carries through free re-clining-chair care and through palace aleeping care. Train No. 6 leaves Columbus daily at 2:55 p. m. and arrives Chicago at 8:35 a. m. This train carries through free re-clining-cbair cars and through palace aleepiag-cara. Train No. 2 leavea Columbus daily at 527 p. m. and arrives Chicago at 9:25 a. m. Thie train carries through palace aleeping-cara and coaches from Omaha. For full information in regard to aleep-' ing-car reservations, tnrougn tickets, trains, and rates, apply to any Union Pacific Agent or write F. A. NASH. General Western Agent H. W. HOWELL. Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent 1104 St, attar Half Yoar choice of the following combinations for ear for tL These comhiaa'iona iaelade the bast farm papers published, and the Weekly World-Herald which gives you the latest news very Tuesday aad Friday. No.L Weekly World-Herald, Farm and Home. American Swineherd. Aawricaa Poultry Journal. No.' 2 Weekly World-Herald. Orange Judd He. S. Weekly World-Herald, Prairie Farmer ana Prairie Farmer Magatiae. Aay.oae of the three eombiaatioaa for $1.00. Address all orders, WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD. t Omaha Nebraska. Have yon" seen the Taaiaon atlaa we DaTeriagour subscribers? Asktosee aad you will bo convinced that yoa it ia yoar home. Only S3.40 pays for oaa of these large books and a yeara aabatriptioa to Tan Jovmxau El. J. IIEWOIIER, Slsa af the Bis; Watrh. SHABBY CLOTHES " Eat ap a man confidence. The poorly dressed man is afraid to push ahead it briaga hia clothea into prominence, and this makea him un comfortable. He usually geta ready-to-wear clothing. Sometimes: it fita him and sometimes it doesn't. It gets worn and shabby, and still he is compelled to wear it. For about the price of ready-made clothea we could have made him an elegant suitmer fect fit, style and finish. A full line of fall goods. f Tke Tailor. BLACZSUITB -AMD- WAGOV WORK ETerytklag ia wx ltat Mi erery tbiag giaraate. Wftcoas sni t nler. Best Aorse-skovtag ta tkt city. A ahie ltae f Bggle Carriages, etc. emTI am ageat for the eld reliable Oolambaa Baggy Oompaay, of Golam bas, Ohio, which la a eafMaat gaaraa tea of atriotly Iratlaaa goods. LOUI8 SCHREIBER. tSoettf Fur FersiiallT Ciiiictei Eicinws 'Pfot 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 Fnll information cheerfully fnmiahed on application to W. H. BENHAM, Agent. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUaNEB. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joaeph, Kanaaa City, St. Loads and all poiata Baat and Boata. Denver, Helena, Bntte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Fraaciaco aad all poiata lafeat. TBAIXB DKFABT. No. 22 PassenRer, daily ezeeot Bandar. 7:15 a. m No. S2 Accommodation, daily except Hatardar...'. 40 p. m TBAIJCS ARBITK. No. 21 Fasseneer. daily except Sanday. SjBS p. m No. 31 Accommodation, daily except kJQuuAjT a 4"J p san TIME TABLE U. P. B. B. KA9T BOUND, MAIN LIKE. , 12, Chicaao Special 1:20 a.m. 4. Atlantic Kxnrees. 438 a.m. No No No. 84 Grand Island Local It.. J0 a. m. No. lflc. Fast Mail 123S p. m. No. No. No. 10. North P atte Local 23QB p. m. ft. Eastern Express. 2A&p. m. 2. Overland Limited 57 p.m. WBST BOCSD. MAIN USK. No. 5, Pacific Express 2:Ma. m. No. II, Colo. Special 92Sa. m. No. V. North Platte Local Mh54a. m. No. 101, Fast Mail 1105 a. m. No. 1, Overland Limited. lldBS p. m No. S, California Express 7:00p.m. No. 7, Grand Island Local. 8dSp. m. XO aeala ar aVSaalias W aa Baa NoaroLK aa.Ncs. Uepart 7:10 p. m. 4 aa saa ArrlT ........ .IS.viv D. H. No. SI, Passenger No. 71, Mixed lwO Nt InanwaaQnCOf No. 72. Mixed :19p.m. ALBION AND SPALPINO BBAMCB. 'Depart No. St. Fasseneer 200 p.m. No.7S. Mixed 6 JBa. m. ArriT NO, aw, aTaWawaWSaJyfjr aSSsav J9 MO. 4 MlXeWl OSaf p. saa Norfolk passeaaer traiaa ran daily, No traiaa oa Albion aad Spaldina; branch Baadars. Orand Island Ixtcal daily except Saaday. W. H. Bssbah. Asaat. D. STORES. Oato.01iTe 8c.. foarth door north of First National Bank. COLUMBUS. NtSattWA. W.A.McAixama. W.M.Coaaaxrra at CXatintXITJI. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ooximaoa. hn 9 vfrasawlBaansf m ' : t fcwfcrfsrffcfcfcfcrffcaiaiaiwwwwaataSTaWiaTiaaiSrSST gtgg0$000000000nwn0n00 A0 ae m Saw RED IBOflT-l af FOR Stoves! If in need of a Stove of any kind you consult your best interest by calling on me to get my prices. For the, next 0 days I propose to make prices that will move them before taking my in ventory. If you need a Stove be sure to call as I will surely save you money. Respectfully . C. S. EASTON. I "Dear Old Swansea Far Away AND ALL THE LATEST "A PERFECT MUSICAU YHfljHjF ' Maar BBaaBBSSBBSM aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan .maWmaannsTaJffwBBnVBHSnBB ' aT SaasaaaP aaaaaaWBBaaLa9aaaaaaaaaV 1 Bring your catalogues from the mail order concerns and we will discount any arid all prices. Our terms the best and prices the lowest. We make a specialty of Sheet Music One-half off on all publications. AUDITORIUM MUSIC COMPANY, Oftkt mi Salts Ism, Itffh tpsra Htist. THETR'E HEEE! THEY'RE hera sow, ao yoa will not have to wait. Bright, sew aad kaadsome, each oaa perfectly iaiahed aad the prettiest line aver shown ia Cslawbas. No aeeleas trap piifa oa these buggies the price is pat iato aiaterial, workman ship aad faiah. Each one is ready to hitch your horse to, and the price won't stake a heavy load to carry. They're here, but they're going. Can't I send one year way? Iaqoiry and inspec tioa desired. : : : i : : : ntm HIIL Eenmy FINE BUGGIES. East 13th Street, Dr. R. A. Vallier, Osteopath, Uses no medicine in his practice, but he can cure your disease. It has been proven in thousands of cases, that ' Osteopathy can cure where medicine has failed. Dr. Vallier guarantees satisfaction or money refunded. Many Ielieve there i$ ex posure to the patient, especially women. Friend, there is no exposure to women in the treatment the treatment i administered through a thin garment. I 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. BaWaanaaavsMatJIII HEALTH The creat remedy (or awfOTTS fPWYIDYAL ja maaavlBBVWBBBB """ . nwB lusuMiuu. ruuiKor Mosx MannooaL afMMH Impoteacy. Nlahtly Emissions. Youtkful Errors. Mental Worry, exceasite a BB"""" of Tsaaoro or Oniam. which lead to Coasumptioa aad Insaai:y With erer ina ism "l Bk.B nf -- muW 3 of asenstrnatk.n They are IiIPE SAVERS" to girls at woaiaahoort. aiding; developmeat of organs aad body. No known resaedy for woaaea eqaals taeaa. Cannot do karat life awcoaaea a tfeaaare, $1.00 PER BOX BY MAIL. SaM ky nfrnhnatts. DR.MOTTSCHiaiICALCO.,CIeTelaHl,Ofckx: For S41 e by POLLOCK c QO. . s: Stoves! aSBBaaetAfthaaBiAsaai MUSIC OF THE DAY. J'aJaVe!"" STYLES SHUTS nitiis Lvbkem, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. IHHIIHIHIIIHIHIII ?,WTr Bvoatiacionaad aU diseases of the Keaeratlva PILLS They overcome Weak aess, irregnilaxity and oaaissioBS, increase Yijp or and "'ai "nsiu J i i4 : -''IS.. 1 w., ttfayrt iatiZp&T J -i-eVtijp vtTT k. clvTh.' "R xfm HVVffje Ki- s v-v .-,..- j .-. H t . .-. -. VJt' y JaVi "fc""