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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1903)
iraff-VZ-SV"- v " W3E ' : iV ! . ' t l l.:: , sv I .." r i r 3. Estabusbkd Mat 11,187s. Clnmfms gonrttaL Colnmbos, Plebr. lalmsilatttin Poetomee. Culawfcae. near i mail matter. .l.S.TVBmll. TEBXS Of MTBMBtRIO: OB7aar.br .n Three WEDNESDAY. FEBBUABV.1B. Subscribers of taa Jowx nat-Pleaae look at the data oppH ita woar uae on taa wrappar ov woar Journal or on taa margin of Taa Joarnal. Up to this slate, your aubacription ia paid or aecoantad for. The Montana house one day last waak killed the woman suffrage bill by a vote of 41 to 24. The state senate of Colorado last week adopted the Taylor resolution memorial izing congress to pass the good roads bill appropriating $20,000 for the cob traction of a highway across taa con tinent. A proposition is before the city coun cil of Fremont to underlay the city with a network of tubes through which will pass telephone, electric and telegraph wires, and whatever else that may be ao placed. 8ahcel Lichtt, an attache of taa auditor's office under populist adauais i tration, recently sold his 100-acre farm near Falls City at the big price of $16,000, that being the first time a farm ever sold in Richardson county at $100 an acre. Kakbas also is getting into line, the senate on the 11th having adopted Stew art's resolution asking congress to call a constitutional convention for the purpose of amending the constitution so that United States senators may be elected by direct vote of the people. Swan S. Benson, a section hand in the employ of the Fremont railroad company was instantly killed at that place Thurs day morning under the wheels of a freight car in the yards. He had failed to hear the ringing of the bell on the locomotive or see the car approaching. The following public lands in western Nebraska remain open to settlement: Cheyenne county, 280,000 acres; Deuel, 495,000; Sioux, 880,372; Sheridan, 575211; Scott's Bluff, 120,000; Dawes, 165,000; Box Butte, 50,000. Alliance is the seat of the United States land omos for the district. Stockmen from the range country around Bonesteel, S. D., report that cat tle are perishing by hundreds. A Tripp county man lost over 300 steers. The deep snow begins about fifty miles west of that place and the range for 100 miles west of that point is covered with snow two feet deep, making it impossible for stock to secure food. The Philadelphia North American observes that in proportion to mileage covered, English railroads in 1901 carried twice as many passengers as American lines. Yet not a single passenger was killed in England, while the death roll in the United States was 249. This is one instance of American supremacy which is not creditable. Otto Gibson, a sheep herder near Blackfoot, Idaho, formerly of Homing- ford, Nebn, met an accidental death by poisoning recently. He ate of a raisin stew cooked in a galvanized iron kettle. Some of the galvanizing had worn off leaving the iron exposed. Being alone he wrote the details on a piece of paper which was round near the body. The ordinary taxpayer who earns his dollars by hard knocks, and hates to see them get away, cannot understand why the corporations should be granted special privileges, for the money of the corporations comes easy, and there is plenty of it. The burden of the poor would be greatly lightened if the corpo rations were required to do their fall duty. Beatrice Express. . News from Douglas, Arizona, states that great excitement prevails over a fabulous gold strike reported in the Torres mountains forty miles from the terminus of the Nacohari railroad. More than a score of expeditions have left Douglas within a week for the scene of the strike. Samples of ore brought to Douglas assay from two to three thous and ounces of gold to the ton. Almost the entire district in which the lad was made is opened to location. The Fremont Herald says that B. It Edgerton a day or so ago discovered a remarkable curiosity in a chunk af Un priced coal he had fed into his store. Oa opening the store door the chunk fell apart and left a perfect specimen of some load of antediluvian moss, together with what appeared to be a flower. He imme diately snatched the specimen from the ire and has turned it over to his brother Frank, principal of science at the High school, who will preserve it as a valuable thing. The latter estimates it must be at least thousands of years old. The attorney general of the United States at Sioux City has directed Deputy Tracey to proceed against the Great Northern railroad for hauling prairie chickens to that city when under the baa. The action is to be brought under the provisions of the Lacey act Two hundred sad six chickens were brought from Montana and, it is understood, were to be transferred to the Illinois Central This road refused to take them aad the Great Northern sold them to B. C. Potter, who was arrested and tried. The jury made a remarkable finding, that 206 chickens were only one, aad faed Potter accordingly. With their frantic mother only a few hundred yards away mshiiii. to their assistance, the son and infant daughter of Mrs. James Lyons of Isineoln wan burned to death Thursday ia a fire which completely destroyed the house aad all its contents. The charred rtaiaina of the two were found lying side by side, the alder of the two clasping the baby in his arms. Tightly wedged between the children were the remains of a little pet dec, as though he, too, had ia the arms of his young asa was 5 years of age aad the . lXyeara. Tftechfldreahade ia the house, a two-room frame baOdiag, hfXw. Lyons, who left home for aaaort tall at the home of a neighbor. DEATH OF HON. H. J. HUDSON. fmWBmmWMWmBBsBmWjBBB A MtM ttNftHand, IndHlfeni rai-Mt and Ltnal Citizen Passes! tke Great Boitnd. a fssaaaaaaaaasa a rUBsaaJt" Baaaaaaaaaaaaaay AE55a- r j sB -jSQAUT aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVaacflr - jPJOrrVvBwwi Y rSUjBBjKHB5KYtwrcQrWi im jK ' jEr fyiX nBeaaaaaaaaawt eakffeENBY JAMES HUDSON, one of the best known pioneers of Platte jfl county and of Nebraska, died Sunday afternoon at 4:12 at his home Spl on Fourteenth street after an illness of but a few days, caused from a stroke of apoplexy. A few weeks ago he attended aroonferenceof the Latter Day Saints in Omaha, and while there contracted a cold from which he did not recover. A'week ago Saturday hejBuffered a alight stroke of apoplexy and last Wednesday a second and more severe attack left him almost helpless until the summons of death came to relieve him. The mind which had been active for so many years retained consciousness to the end, surrounded by his family to which he had through the many years past, been so devoted. In disposition;! was cheerful and happy, alwayalenjoying the r companionship of the young and sharing their pleasures as it he were one of them. Active in motion, progressive in spirit, ambitious, sympathetic, relig ious and generous, he was an honor to the community which he was proud to serve. Few characters are more closely identified with the early history of Platte county, than Mr. Hudson. He had not only taken active part in political lines, but was a leader in all religious gatherings'and social'affairs during his earlier years, much of which he continued to the time of his death. His political and religious prominence'during life, and his friendliness and per sonal interest with all his acquaintances has endeared him to the hearts of the public. Henry James Hudson" waa'.born in London, England, November 28, 1822 His education was obtained in the common schools of that time. At the age of 17 he joined the Methodist church, attending at the chapel where John Wesley had preached, and with others was selectedto exhort in the public parks of the city. November 10, 1844, he was married to Miss Sarah Shefford, who still surrires him. September 1847, they joined the church of the Latter Day Saints, and we may add;in this connection that in 1859 Mr. Hudson, with a host of others, rejected the doctrines and practices of Brigham Young in Utah, uniting in 1865 with the Be-organized church under Joseph Smith. In 1851, New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson'.left England for America coming by the way otfNew Orleans -to StLouis, arriving the 26th day of March. They lived at f AltonDlinois, tili;April,il857, coming to Nebraska with a company of colonists, one hundred and? ten beads of families. The intention was to establish three'colonies, as nearly as practicable about one hundred miles apart, and Mr. Hudson hadchargeof this matter.! The first was located at what is now Genoa, the second at Wood River and the third at Pawnee Springs, now Cottonwood Springs. The Genoa'boldings were racated November, 1859, for the Pawnee Indians. In 1867 Mr. Hudson was a candidate for representative against Henry W. Depew. There were seven voting places in the district, Genoa, Monroe, Co lumbus, Buchanan, North Bend, Fremont and Fontanelle. Mr. Hudson received all the votes at Genoa, 110. There were some 225 in all the district, but be was defeated by the stuffing of ballots in the east portion. Mr. Hudson had held many offices in Platte county, of which we will mention Justice of the Peace, a number of terms; postmaster three terms; county superintendent of schools one year; county clerk two terms; county representative one term, 1871-72; county commissioner one term of three years; county supervisor three terms; police judge and at the time of his death justice of the peace. He has during his life performed over 250 mar riage ceremonies. Mr. Hudson was instrumental in organizing the first Sun day school in the county. He was one of the incorporators of the Columbus cemetery in 1865, and assisted in the burial of the first body laid to rest there, that of Joseph McFadden. , Mr. Hudson had been a member of the Odd Fellows lodge since 1841. At one time he was grand representative of the lodge held in Boston. He was also honored with the office of grand master of Nebraska and held the remark able record of having attended every grand lodge meeting which has been held in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson have lived an ideal happy life together, their inter ests and ambitions always being for the comfort and pleasure of the other. To them have been born thirteen children. Those living are James IL, of Bakerfield, California, Mrs. W. H. Winterbotham of David City, Horace H., of SUrer Creek, Charles &, Mrs. J. H. Galley, Mrs. J. C. Echols, Mrs. B. Jenkin son and Mrs. C E. Pollock all of Columbus. With the exception of James, the children and wife were all present at the bedside when the spirit took its departure. He had been preceded to the other world by Joseph and Mary who died at Alton, Florence and George at Genoa and Louise, wife of G. W. Phillips. Besides these he leaves nineteen grand-children and four great-grand-children. His devoted companion who is now in her 76th year, and who has shared the joys and sorrows of the departed for fifty-eight years has the sincere sympathy of the entire community, as have all other members of the family. Faneral services will be held in the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, Grand Secretary Gage of the Odd Fellowa conducting the services. Elder Alexander Smith of Lemons, Iowa, brother of Joseph Smith, president of the Latter Day Saints church, will preach the sermon at the church. The foot and mouth disease has be- as again in Massachusetts. The following telegram is sent from Boston under date of Saturday last: "The recrudescence of the cattle disease in Massachusetts reported by the bureau of animal industry at Washington is in the towns of Needham and Medfield in Norfolk eounty,some twenty miles south west of Boston. The cases were report ad to the state cattle bureau last week aad a herd of thirty-aine pare bred Jer seys was slaughtered on Monday after coademnition, by Dm. Thompson and Durfee, representing the federal authori ties, and Dr. Austin Peters, of the state cattle commission. The disease, accord ing to one of the inspectors, was of a auld type. Since Monday traces have been found in other herds in Norfolk county aad some ia a herd at the state insane farm at Needham hare been con demned aad destroyed. Isolated cases hare since been reported and thesrste- iaspection of all herds m that sec tion of ta state mm progress. The fact that Dr. Salmon has been called to Mas- looked upon as a result of of the Chicago and Northwestern railway held a special ia Chicago on the 11th aad voted to increase the capital stock of the company to $100,000,000. The di rectors were authorised to issue common stock from time to time in such asaounta as they naty. determine and for any pur pose followed by taw, whether authorised at this moating or Drerioaslr. It was to lease the railroad and property of the Fremont, Missouri Valley road and to purchase its franchises and of all kinds. The latter road wfflharaftW operated as an integral part of the North A bill is now before the state legisla ture which provides for the erection of a fire-proof building in Lincoln, to be used ss a museum and library building by the Nebraska State Historical Society, for the safe preservation and exhibition of books, relics, etc. The society are now located in a room in the library building of the State university and are very much crowded for apace. There are many val uable things of all kinds which hare been entrusted to the society. Ours is com- paratrvely a young state and it is a great deal easier to preserve historical material now than to wait for future generations to compile it The society has had men of influence to guide it since the start, woo hare been careful in the selection of their relics and who bare given time and money for the preservation of the state's records. The late J. Sterling Morton, Robert W. Furnas. Charles Lobingier and others are aaaon thnaw intarMtiwl Any one Tinting Lincoln can spend many promaoie bouts in the historical rooms, where the nnMu am ! welcomed. The. Genoa Indian school will prob ably be given an appropriation of $4000 for a water plant for supplying water to the school there. The citisana of Genoa it seems, object to the liberal uae the school has made of the water from the city's plant, at the same time they hare been charging the government $700 per for the water used. Conamsn- Robinson is instrnmental in bring ing the bill before the house, aad now prominent citizens of Genoa are appeal ing to the senate to strike out the item in the Indian bill, as they need the finan cial aid taut comes from UacJaam ia the maintenance of their water plant. Military $5 paid persona telling who has one, whether I buy or not. 4 B. K Kexxet, risms City, Mo. Ik the annual poultry shows held ia this state the number of water fowl on exhibition is so unusual as to attract attention, few states showing anything like as many. This' reauads as that Nebraska has nearly 700 square aides of water surface, mora than any one of the following states: Colors Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Hliaois, Indi ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Massa chusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey; North Dakota, Ohio, Penn sylvania, Bhode Island, Ttnaiases. Ver mont, West Virginia, Wyomiag, aad the territories. The state museum at Lwoola has recently received from Mr. aad Mrs. James Cook of Sioux county, n eoUeetion of moss agates from Agate, Nebraska, a postoffice on their extensive ranch along the Niobrara river, says the Lineol" Journal.- These are among the best gem stones in the state, next to the turquoise which is seldom found; Among the col lection are variously colored agates as well ss flint chips and arrow points made of agate. k ADDITIONAL : : LOCAL : : E.F.D. Iw.S. Arthur MoGann will have a sale the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kinnle have n new daughter at their home now. Jess Newman has been hauling corn to the sheep ranch the past week. Many valentines passed through the hands of the carrier last'Saturday. Alex Beed of the sheep ranch has been making his home at Nichols' of late. Era Drinnin and her father made a pleasant drive to Columbus last week. Harry Hickok has the latest thing out the goo-goo-eyes button. Send and get one, price 15c If Uncle Sam should furnish each carrier with an automobile wouldn't they swell up? (Yes, if they didn't blow up!) If some of the farmers on 2 would shovel the snow away from their boxes it would be a great benefit to the carrier. The law requires that owners of boxes shall have them in shape so that the carriers do not need to leave the mail wagon in delivering. X. P. D. Xt. 3. Max Gottberg is building an addition to his barn. Mm. Mary Hembt was a Columbus visitor Saturday. The family of John SaaUeld is afflicted with the mumps. Miss Emma Behlen is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Hobbensiefken. Henry Bergman was feinting H. D. Clausen in n butchering way last week. Hon. D. A. Becher came up Friday night from Lincoln and remained over Sunday with his family. The school in the J. J. Barnes district is having a vacation this week. Miss Lillie Keating is the teacher. Henry Luschen of Boheet was assist ing C. J. Bisson with his moving last week. C. J. will farm the home place this year. Henry Wilken has leased Jus farm to P. H. Moblmann for a term of ten years. Henry and his mother expect to live in some western coast state. We were misinformed last week in regard to Lee Haney staying on the Sheldon farm this year. He will move onto a farm near Benton. With the rural mail delivery, the rural telephone and the rural High school, the latter which is coming soon or later, as it is giving the best of satisfaction in Iowa. And if the present prices of hogs and grain hold out, the farmers will not want to change places with the coal barons. We have it from good authority that the Knolin sheep ranch has changed hands, Mr. Knolin retiring. The busi ness will be conducted by the Swifts for a time Mr. Swift's private secretary was here last Friday to look the yards over. The business will be reduced to just the handling of the yards. None of the land will be farmed as has been done the last few years. Mr. Beid, the present man ager, will be retained for the present at ". jr. auuuii, we unaeratanu, nas failed financially. We trust the yards will continue here for some time, as they have been of great benefit to the farmer and the laboring man. Ye Xtamte Cheeks. We, the undersigned merchants of Columbus will discontinue issuing: re bate checks March 1, 1903. AU rebate checks outstanding on that date will be honored by us regardless of amount We would request parties holding re bate checks to present them before March 10, 1903. ' Geat MEBCAirnuE Cot, 3H1 Herman P. H. Oehlbich, UEXBTiUOATSftCo., Hour k Adams, !C3 CDF. L. Abche, J. H. Gallet. $25.00 to Portland, Tacosia aad Saattla. t&M to 8aa Fnadaoo sad Los Aaaries. SSlsetoDpokaae. U0.es to Salt Lake City. Batto aad Helaaa. Proportionately low tataa tokeadrada of other poiata, iacladias Big Hon Baaia. Wyo, Mon tana. Idaho. WaabJaeton. Oreanau Brfrbli rvw lambia, California, etc Every day Febraary IS to Aoril M. Tmriat can daily to Califoraia. Peraoaallr eoaud ezearaioa three times a week. Toariat care daily to Seattle. Iaqaire of aeanet Bariiaatoa Roate ageat. n DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache Than la 1 fjHviaryvn. u eceaaaiy wrra vr. r Be has apeat a life tlaae cartas Jam. camsasToam. AllcoasalUUoasftea. "A fvel Joarea tajnyj tm. nwoniMor ue.wi lacirarne oars J. passes a gravel aatt aa aaaatarbto. The seed lefts Btvfaes ---- m as. iwaseares. W. T. O Ahm Orrtx. Ta." Ask gar Geek n.WTBWKE ForSalebyC.HENSCHIVG. gMjqiRE OPERA HOUSE WeoL, Feb. 18th, The Kaiaeat Geneva CHU. 1 (CAEL) GifiDIEE Ia Liaeola I. Caitmm i WeaaaHnaal Sceaic Praam The Darkest Hour An amusing and interesting story. A strong company TONS Or kemMtirml special sceaery, meckaaical anil electrical effects. PRICES, 75, 50, 35 art 25c. Every day froai February 15 to April M, 190. the Uaioa Pacific will aell Oae-way Coloaiet Tickets at the following rates from Missouri River: $aHM to Osdea aad Salt Lake City. S2R.Mto Batte. Aaacoada aad Hales. S2&S9 to Bpokaae sad Wsaatehee. Waah. 925.89 to Everett. Fairhavea and New What eoat, via Haattactoa aad Spokane. $25.09 to Portland, Taeoma and Seattle. $25.80 to Ashland. Roaebura;. Eugene. Albany aad Balean. via Portland. $35.09 to Saa Francisco, Los Angeles and many other Califoraia poiata. For fall information call on or address tf W. H. Bexhax. Fear Ptritaally Ctadacted Ix$ur- titni firtM Oawka te Califaraia With Catica tf iMttn. These excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 425 p. m., in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Gars. The cars are aecom, panied all the way by conductors skilled in the service of excursion parties. The Union Pacific is the only line from Omaha running four excursions to Cali fornia every week. These excursions can be joined at any point enroute. For full information call on or address W. H. Bknham, Agent. ateasHna; Hatter Lea Than Half Priest. Yoar choice of the followiag combinations for oae year for $1. These combine ions iaclade the beat farm papers published, and the Weekly World-Herald which awes yon the latest news every Tuesday aad Friday. N6.L Weekly World-Herald, Fans aad Home, American Swineherd. American Poaltry Journal. No. 2. Weekly Worjd-Henld, Orange Jodd Farmer. No. 3. Weekly World-Herald, Prairie Farmer aad Prairie Farmer Magazine. Aay one of the three combinations for $1.00. Address all orders, ' WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD, 4t Omaha Nebraska. For Sale! One gray Percberon stallion, 9 years old, weighing 1400 pounds. The animal may be seen at the feed barn of Brock & Ernst on Olive street, this city, for the next two weeks. Terms reasonable. 4tp Hector Blaskr. Special Xatet ria the Unioa Pacific. February 15 and continuing daily to and including April 30. Special colon ist rates from Columbus to Butte, Ana conda and Helena, Montana, 820; Spo kane, Wenatchee and intermediate points $2150; Portland, Taeoma, Seattle $25; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego $25. Special rates to many other points west. W. H. Bknham, Agent 1 000 Chickens Wanted Every week for cash four blocks south of cold storage. John Scrmookkk. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, 54 Corn, old shelled-tf bushel 28 Oats, new tf bushel 25 Barley tf bushel 25 Bye tf bushel 35 Hogs-tf cwt 6 000 6 50 Patsteers-tf cwt 4 00 Fatcows-tf cwt 2 253 00 Stock steers-tfowt 3 000 4 00 PoUtoes-tf bushel. 200 Butter-tf t. 120 20 Eggs tfdoaen. 120 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. CMptiti fettgrapftic Outfit -INCLUDING- KODAK Developing Machine Camera. Film. VmWMPMNVf CwVet Anybody can make pictures with this outfit and all Wlthtiift a Dark-Raw-. No. 2 Browaie Camera for filaiOuMds.Sexposarea.2KzS4.... 20 gpPwetopiaa jjachiae?...?.... 2.0B SC?B&,D2S Machtoe Oatfit.. . .75 2 Dekko DeretopinK Powders W FHea Carnal SatOo $5.40 Nothing more appropriate for the yoaag folks for Christmas. There's lots, of pure fun in photography and there's education too. El. J. MEWMKI, asga sT la Bay Watch. NORTH 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 maktw him un comfortable. He usually gets ready-to-wear' clothing. Sometimes it fits him and sometimes it doesn't. It gets worn and shabby, and still be is compelled to wear it. For about the 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. unstbubT The Tailor. BLACZS1CITK -AND- WACrOnT WORK Eferythiag ia tar lima aai eTerytbiag gaaraateei. Wa aaa aia4e ta areler. Best lerse-saoeiag ia tka eity. A lae lia af Baggies, Carriages, etc. OT"I am agaat for the old reliable Oolumbns Baggy Oompaay, of Ooluaa bas, Ohio, which is a snMcieat guana tea of Strictly first-okss goods. LOUI8 SCHREIBER. teeettt AMERICA'S EtfiteriaJly Fearless. CaasfeteatJy RspuMieaa. News from all of the wedd-Wall written, origiaal atoriae Aaswsrs te qaariea-Aitklea oa Health, the Hesse. New Books, aad oa Work Aboat the Farm aad Garden. m WkUf liter Octti Is a member o( the Associated Frees, the oalr Western Newspaper reeeivias the entire telegraphic newa service of the New York Saa aad special cable of the New York World-daily reports from over z,uw special over Ikm thfoaghoat the country. YEAR ONE DOLLAR Weekly Inter tJeean an y 1.75. TMMUG1 MIS CILUIICS Tl CIIC1CI Via Vaita Pacific aai Ckicagt, Milwaukee 4k St Paul Line. By virtue of the new traffic agreement between the Union Pacific B. R. and the Chicago, Milwaukee & 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 inaugur atedSunday, 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 & St Paul Ry 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 1 and lighted by electricity. Each berth in sleeping cars is equipped with electric reading-lamps which may be turned oft or on at any time during the night If you don t care to sleep 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 9:55 p. m. This train carries through free re- clining-chair cars and through palace sleeping cars. Train No. G leaves Columbus daily at 2:55 p. m. and arrives Chicago at 835 a. m. This train carries through free re-clining-chair cars and through palace sleeping-cars. Tram No. 1 leaves uoiumbus daily at 5:27 n. in. and arrives Chicaoo at 955 a. m. This train carries through palace sleeping-cars 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 and Passenger Agent 1504 Fi St T D.STIRES, ATTOaJTBT AT LAW. Oslee, Olive St.. foarth door north of First NatioaalBaak. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. W. A. McAxustbb. W. M. Coaaaxm fjSJeAIXlSTEm t COmHKLIITS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GOMTnTnUa. tifeuitr Have yon seen the Tunison atlas we are offering our subscribers? Ask to see one and you will be convinced that you need it in your home. Only $3.40 pays for one of these large books and n year's subscription to Tax Joukhat. RED 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 -JO days I propose to make prices that will move them before taking my in ventory. If you need a Stove be sure to call 9A I will surely save you money. Respectfully, C.S.EAST0N "Dear Old Swansea Far Away AND ALL THE LATEST MUSIC OF THE DAY. OUR MOTTO. "A PERFECT MUSMJAU INSTRUMENT aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBeeeeeaBBBw Bring your catalogues from the mail order concerns and we will discount any and all prices. Our terms the best and prices the lowest. We make a specialty of Sheet Music One-half off on all publications. AUDITORIUM Office Mi Sales Icm, Morik tpcra Mcmm . THETR'E HERE! THEY'RE here bow, so you will not have to wait Bright; aew aad handsome, each oaa parfectly swished and tha ngattient liaa ever shown ia Gslswdwa. No useless trap pings oa thesa buggies the price is pat into anaterial, workman ship aad iaisk. Each one is ready to hitch your horse to, and the price won't nwke a heavy load to cany. They're here, but thay'ra going. Can't I send one your way? Inquiry and inspec tion dssired. :::.::: nim Hexmt LvmKEM, FINE BUGGIES. East ltth Street, SBbbl PJsas .BmBmBmaBBmBmBV swK ' j Trochcf s Colchicine Salicylate Capute. AJK!f5rl??llS,Ie c"rer RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical autnorities of Eurcaa Aig?-.JffPeql fr ' Pfcl capsules, which ats f hreJ.i9 out causing kritanea or dissfjeeabte syaisteaK. Price, $1 per boaJe. Soli hV 8M RCHKH SAUCYUTE HA ! ' LYoirs French Periodical Drops jIsuUsTgSSSSS tef saawltk isarciissiarse nmHiBBiifl mmtmaammm- iijj.h.i.. . -TJJTiTrr rSi TSn llla - r"r j - For StJe by POLLOCK & CO. FRONT 1 FOR Sims! IIKIB SIUITS COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. CypfcN's liciwatir aM I'Mfcr, Wat. J. KeneaWaek, Agent. Now is the time to hand me your or der for an Incubator or Brooder to in sure delivery on short notice. They can be seen in operation at my establish ment. I have also n line of first-premium stock, from which you can obtain eggs in season. Call and see my yards. WM. J. KEISEIIMCK, Coumnn, - Nebraska. j k -. t s isc fcnsiac. toaccoaapliahDCSestED iy. mcc, $10 per bottle see a earrte Car. r aaaaBRFaaaaH.. ' i laaaaKiLauaS sHaasSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaalrBBaaa! ' BBBBBSsaaBBBaBBBBBBBBBa ' llllnawaaaaaaBmaaTaai MUSIC COMPANY STYLES ' r. t . - -t &-. -,,