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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1903)
fc?c ?ii ,-2 .W I jfKj, .-'- V v-hjj Xrx'- -yr j-:r-. CS- - T. . SS I i .' - t ST-1" I. fc 1 ir rH .''I . I-- ; . ij :..- ,1 - . " - r u K B . t B Mat 11. U. ColumbnsfirorttaL at tke aatter. tyikj. WKDMESDAT. FEBRUARY. 25. Ma. abecribera of tmm J ml:-: look at the mate m tma wiappac of loanal or OB th aaaralm Of JouuL Ud to this mat yomr mtacripUoa is paid or acoommtmd M Eucr Smith who for tweaty Ive year occupied an importaat poaitiom at the State university, died Friday morning at her home in Lincoln. Tax executive committeeof the Unioa Paolo and Southern Pacific company net in New York Friday to discuss the general labor situation of the Harrimaa systeeas. No oScial announoesaent wae made in regard to the matter. CUITTO DB LORBAIXB. who emvineerof the Monitorwhen that aank the Iferrimac dariair the civil war, and hia son, Edward, aged 24, ware foaad dead from asphyxiation at their homeia Brooklyn, N. Y on the 19th. Gaa escaped through a defective tube ooa necting a gaa stove. The New York Tribane is of the opin ion that the demand for broad tires ahoald keep pace with the active and encouraeinir Dromes of the agitation for good roads. Bute in the highways woald be comparatively few and cause com Daratively little trouble were it prac ticable to abolish entirely narrow tires on vehicles. The Stanton Picket offers aoand ad vice to country members of the legiala ktare when it aays that in the matter of the bill to tax railroad terminals there is but one right thing for country members to do and that is investigate and ascer tain what will most benefit their con stituents, and having found that out vote for it regardless of what either Omaha or the railroads want. Two carloads of new machinery have been received at the Argo Starch plant ia Nebraska City and will be installed as rapidly as possible. This machinery ia for. the manufacture of printed wooden boxes for the starch. The factory ia bow grinding 200 bushels of com per day and expects in the near fatare to doable the capacity and manufacture all branda controlled by the trust, with the excep ' tioa of "Oswego." A tkhwbam from Bellwood to the Omaha Bee aays: "A ramor which comes from sources considered reliable here, ia to the effect that A. H. Gould, the convicted banker, ia soon to be parol ed from the penitentiary. The reason assigned for the parole ia the aicknese of hia wife and that hia family needs sap port. The report has greatly stirred ap the people of Bellwood and aarroanding country, many of whom lost heavily on account of his peculations. The senti ment against him after the failure and daring the trial was intense, and it ianot thought here that he has as yet suffered any adequate punishment for lus offt Under the heading "Interesting West ern People" in the February issue of the Garden of the Gods magazine there are two character sketches of special interest to Nebraska people. One ia of Dr. Bes- aey, the botanist of the State university. It ia said that Dr. Bessey has made mora botanists than any other man in Amer ica. He has a son who is at present traveling in Europe and Asia under com mission from the United States govern ment, collecting rare plaata and esp cially atadying the species of alfalfa found in the semi-arid regions of Asia where the conditions are similar to those of oar own semi-arid regions. The other character sketch is that of William Jas tia Marsha, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Omaha, and bow of Denver. Dr. Harass ia the author of "Plowed Under" which ia practically the list story written dealing with the Indian race. After reading it, Helen Haat Jackson wrote Dr. Haraha asking permissioB to ase some of hia material ia a story of her own. The result waa "A Oaatary of Dishonor" and "Ramona," were written. Dr. Haraha ia theaoa of Bar. Haraha, deceased, sad who ia past years made Colambua many visits. LiBeaam Latter. ) As was expected a weak ago, the rev saaa committee waa aot ready to report and was readfly granted more The main features of the bill had agreed apoa by the members, bat the aotaal work of the compilation had yet to be done. On this a committee of six lawyera has pat ia a solid weak, sad a report of the faiehed product ia ex pected ia a day or two. In the maaa time it ia noticeable that faith in the ultimate passage of a revenue bill has growB among the members of thelegie latare,aaweUaa among outsiders. Thia ahews a considerable confidence ia the members of the revenue committee. The program aa outlined by one of the members of the revenue committee is to report the bill and have a Urge namber of extra copies at once printed, ao that the people outside of the capital may lamp pace with the deliberation on the aew bflL It ia especially desired that aiaaers have copies, aa they are facias; the tax problem every day, and euggee- ifrom them will be of nanintanro ia of the bflL Ob acconat of the pending revenue bill, the events of the past week have not been of great interest Aaprepriatioas for state iattftatioaa have been reported cases, but it is that moat of them must wait importaat matter ia die- lot of the boa reganhag the TKBKS or hmohricw: On jmr.hr mail voam afMnil.......ug Tatomem snwJaaawtM a aatfl the one Than hotheads prevail BMhod of Iettissndt con tracts iaeoaaties and bote to eaosajrage ssasast coatracte and abut oat csmbma jam bidding have got fairly well started ia hath rid nf tan lianlal am taawyaaiafitsgtoixigtamthaywiU bythscoaatiaathia oae ia the house i by Ramsey of Gage, aad the oneJa the waits ia by Brady of Boone. They call for praoti ally the seme thtag, which ia, that aay peraon be allowad tobuiU aa elevator adjoining the railroad right of way at station, and compel the eompaay to ram a aide track up to the elevator. The agitation of the qasstaoaa come ia part from local ilJasatiahcitioB ia some parts of the etate becaoae of diaerimination or aatiiiT1 farilittrr sad partly from the emorta of am orgaaitation worked up by a Kaaaaa elevator maa. Soma billa of interest recently intro duced in the hoase are: No. 297, pro vidiag that aaloon notion be published ia a paper of "general circulation"; No. 901, comaeUiag cities and village clerk to report four times a year, the complete record of bonded indebtedness to the state auditor; No. 208, providing for appointment of matron where females or miaon under 18 are confined in jails; No. 211, providing for chattel mortgage on offspring; No. 216, permitting inde pendent telephones to enter cities; No. 231, appropriating $75,000 for an exhibit at St. Louie; No. 237, for an examining board for the inspection of steam boilera and licenajagof engineers; No. 255, mak ing ohicken stealing a felony; No. G55, appropriating $85,000 for a building for the State Historical Society; No. 2C8, sppropriatimg $1,000 to fit up a G. A. R. muasam and pay for publication of reporta for department commander. Iatsrearing asnate billa recently print ad: Na 128, preventing justices of peace from acting aa attorney in cases brought before themselves; Na 129, providing for the priority of lieoe for the feeding and care of live atock; No. 131, repealing the wolf bounty law; Na 136, amending the registration, primary and general elec tion lawe; Na 146, providing for con demnation of location on right of way for the erection of grain elevators; Na 153, joint resolution calling for direct lection of U. & senator; Na 151, pro viding for a commission to revise the statutes; Na 171, for the redaction in the width of public roada in certain A ADDITIONAL o LOGAL :: Mrs. Hicks, wife of Prof. J. E. Hicks of Monroe, died Monday afternoon at St. Mary'a hospital, after eeveral weeks asrioas Alness. The remsina were taken today (Tuesday) to Monroe where funeral sen ices will be held Thursday morning, after which the body will be brought back to Colambua for burial Mrs. Hicks waa 54 yeara old and leavea besides her haabaad, two eons, Henry of Oklahoma, aad Fred of Platte Center and one damghter in Baltimore, McL, all of whom were here at the time of her death. George G. Bowman of Omaha, who for many yeara waa a Columbua attor ney, died of heart failure while on hia way dowa town last Wednesday evening. The following taken from the Omaha World-herald gives the facte: "Without an instance warning Attorney George G. Bowman, one of Omaha's best known citizens aad lawyera, waa suddenly stricken Wednesday night with an attack of heart failure and expired almost in stantly. He had left the Bachelor' hotel, where he waa living, shortly before 9 o'clock and waa on hia way down town whea jast a short distance west of Eigh teenth street heeuddenryfell to the side walk. A passerby who saw him fall ran to Patrolman Samuelson who with the aid of othera carried him into the drug store of Sustav Halm, where he expired in a few minutes. Attorney Bowman waa about 50 years old and waa born at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, where he receiv ed his early edacation. He came to Ne braska about twenty-four years ago and prior to hia residence in Omaha lived in Columbus, where he was a prominent member of the bar. In lSSB-OT he rep resented his district in the state legisla ture, being chairman of the judiciary committee. Ha was intimately connect ed for many yeara ia hia legal practice with Judges Sullivan and Post Attor ney Bowman came to Omaha from Co lumbus about ten years ago and has since made hia home here. He gained considerable prominence in connection with the Henry Tarter cattle case in which General Vflaa waa the opposing counsel. He waa married twenty-eight yeara ago to a daughter of Judge Steven eon Barke of Cleveland, Ofaia Besides his wife he leavea a son and daughter, both of whom reside in Minaaapolis. Mm. Bowman, who ia at present in Minaeapolia with her daughter, baa beam Botilad. She has spent much of the winter at Mianeepolie with her daugh ter, Mm Harvey Dewitt, aad grandchild, and her son, Burke Bowman. Judge Bowmaa waa there less than aix weeks aga Mrs. Bowmaa arrived in Omaha Friday morning. Arrangementa ware made to send the body to Ohio, and she, accompanied by her bob and daughter, left Friday afteraooa for the east.'' Prof. Kara has been suddenly called to the east by the sickness of bis father. M.Braggeraad Mr. Kaiser, a chemist from Switsarlaad, vieited the High achool Monday. The bill for six aew compound mi eroaoopea for mas ia the acieaoe depart meat have been ordered from an Ameri- taaufaeturer. Prof. Kara and Prof. Gray bill went to Bellwood Saturday to attend a local de clamatory contest, Prof. Kern being called as a judge and Prof. Graybill as a referee. the High school was divid ed iato three sections for rhetoricala. is mader the amparvaaom of of the faculty and a pro- will be givea every two la Batata Ckaaki. We, the andersigaed merohaata of Oolamkai will diaeoatiaae iwint re Mbka March 1, 1903. All rebate eatataadiagoa that date will be honored by aa regardless of amoant. We would reqaest parties holding re bate cheeks to present them before March 10, 1903. Gmax MamcAXTiUE Co, Hamaaur P. H. QawT.WKir, Hmamr Baoate Co, Bmmt k Adams, F.KAacmm, J. H. OaMiET. Baff Prymoath Book eggs tor sale. T PERGONAL MI.NTION Joha Nestor waa ia Liaoolm Samaay. H. B. Bead waa a visitor to Sunday. HadMurdeck field Wednesday. up from Spring- Mm. John Brack went to Belgrade to day for a visit with friends. Miss Edna Jenks of Monroe vieited Mrs. Strotber of this city last week. John Gondring, ar., left Monday for Indiana where be will visit relativaa. Peter Duffy spent Sunday at home from hi work in the state university. Theodore Schupbach of Omaha came up Saturday and ia visiting relativaa. Lee Baaty, from the wast end of the county, waa in town Friday on business. Editor St rot her of Monroe waa in town Friday and a plwissnt caller at this office. Editor Cross of the St. Edward Sun waa in town Monday on hia way to Fre mont. Miss Anna Tibbita of Palmer visited Miss Ethel Boyd, returning home Sat urday. Mrs. W. S. Jay left Thursday for St Joe, Ma, to select her spring stock of millinery. Miss Mat Post returned to her studies in Lincoln Thursday after spending a week at home. Mrs. L. M. Geer of Grand Island arriv ed here Friday on a two weeks' visit to her eon Dr. Geer. Mrs. Joseph Hart returned home to Omaha Monday after a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Gerharz. Miss Louise Davis returned Friday from Platte Center, near where she has been for several weeks, Mrs. Win. Lohr visited relatives in Clarke last week and waa accompanied home by Mies Lottie Hinemeyer. E. W. Nortlf came up from Omaha and vieited friends over Sunday, returning to the metropolia Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. Strauss of Beatrice visited last week with the family of her brother, N. D. Wilson, on her return from St. Ed ward. Mr. Liaoo and grand daughter Miss Mary returned Friday from Lodge Pole, Nebr., where they have been visiting relatives for several weeks. Bind Bamte Ma. 1. John Saalfeld marketed a car of fat cattle. The first of March ia almost here and farmers are all moving. George Henggler hauled and shipped a oar of hogs this week. The Knollin Sheep Oa are filling their large crib with ear corn. W. T. Ernst sold a car load, of cattle and one of hoga thia week. Mr. James is getting ready to move from the poor farm to Canada, where he expects to make hia future home. The mail carrier will be pleased to receive any items from farmers along the route which may be of mutual benefit and interest to readers of The Journal. B. F. B. . 2. The roada again will eoon be in good order. Arthur McGann had a very large sale but Friday. Mrs. D. Herman, who ia ataying at E. P. Wescott's, ia very ill. Smith Hilliard ia now connected with the R. F. D. system on 2. If a good cold night would come and freeze what water ia on the ground the carriers could make their trip on skate. One of the carrier's horses took siek near C A. Newman's last week, but with the help of Drs. Newman and Eastman abe recovered. B. F. D. Bt, 3. Bev. Wm. Papenhausen has returned from his Kansas visit L N. Vogel of Leigh waa a visitor at Fred Bebling'a Monday. Henry Wilkeae has bean drawing lum ber the past week for a new barn on hia place twelve miles north of Colambua, The telephone poles are scattered aa faraaPeterSehmitt'amiU. We presume Peter will eoon have telephone connec tion with the world. B. F. Lawrence ia able td be oat again. He was hart by a horse that was fright ened in the elevator while milning grain. . Mr. Lawrence has beam having a eevere attack of the grippe alea In regard to the item of the aheap ranch in last week's notes we thoroughly understood that the case waa aa written. Bat aa there annma to be some misunder atanding in regard to it, we will aay that A. J. KnoUin'e checks are good aa gold. John Boe, we understand, has sold his farm, the80 acres that the improvements are oa, for $4050 par acre, Wm. Geodkan being the purehaser. Mr. Boa traveled through the west aome last tail and waa more favorably imptessed with Oregon than aay of thewestera states, and he may decide to locate there. A CtOtimf Oamtuat. The Lincoln Daily Star, Nebraska' brightest and bast daily newspaper, ia conducting a counting eontast amongita sabseribara ia which they are offering $150 in gold prises. The contest is nror- ing a very popular one on account of its simplicity, aad the large pnzaa awarded. The conditions governinf the contest are few and easy to be complied with. If you will send a postal card to the pub lishers assang for a aampleoopy contain ing tae paruealara they wul ssad you oae, and yon cam take part ia the eontast and perhaps wia oaa of the prises. Te lBceia unily star contain all the newa. all the time. Four editions are published daily. Fail marketa. Detailed legislative proceed ings. Address Daily Star, Liacola, Neb. Half Year choice of tfc fallowing esmaiaatloa f or oaa imt for $L Them eeaAiaa'iea iaelade tks aast farm asssm sseAheai, sad the Weaklj WeritHamHwUaa chm joa la fata new Ke.L WilayWrM.iwiVi.lamia4H( LaMtiinsihirt.BiialwMijJotal. Mo. 2. WmUy WetiUfaiaU. Oiaaa Jai Me..' WMy WarM Hw M. PmkU Vuamt forCXat. sd Fmiri lansMMaamiaa, Aaya t tV tat ifciaatinai liliimaU!. The Power Behind the Throne AT NORTH OiSBA HOUSE, Saturday Eveniiig, Feb, 28, 1903, Prioee, 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. vKvSlik2mgSBBBBa w''l cPa-W' ii '' 'wMWaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasyF'M 'T'" t "SSjTJP? bJKIJwlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB aVtift 4aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB " aatrJviJ? jbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb v SI! U&V -4!aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 3 - w bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb "'jL'S'iw'y" !"C"V"!; V?XVV BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBftMBrg fTS1 W?.' J'l,J' " ?-- TgggggggggggggggggB XJ'& naSBBBBBBBBBBBsHMSP -"v: 'Tfa''-v ill,- ?V.gaaBBsssssatf fSaasBssssss fc-. -,a- TrV&ffS aassssssssEa v SVTt "V-V laUBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSESM " i. J --'- "MSsivfsaVHHBHBaBBBBVHBB - -- f " a , ifffrKllLra" ', A ?yP'"aessssaMB'iaa " jjr LaaBr' - B"-y,"-Bpiv?i:ii 'jQjJtt samJr!BaBBBBBBBBr -It CiTPrJaakt -OiuBBBB diXi RSm'UBBB Sit$SuBBBBBBC'"B K & E. J. CARPENTER'S PhmntnenallH Ppalar and Successful Melo-draiua A Flawless FOR HER SHE Play Founded On Troth Sujrfttiity Ao North Opera House, gA" -AAA,aQ Iwh WHAT DOES 3 It means health to you if other systems have failed to cure you. Why do you not try Osteopathy? It will cure you. I do not expect to keep continually advertising through the newspapers. Osteopathy will stand on its merits, so if you do not avail yourself of .the opportunity until your case is beyond redemption, blame yourself, for there is a cure for you and that is Osteopathy. Bater BiMit DR. R. A, Far stent For one year, my residence property; on west Thirteenth street. A fine 7-room bouse, barn, chicken house, buggy shed snd granary, with fruit bearing trees and large garden. 2t B. P. Ddfft; Attemtitm! I Lave a new improved Edison Mimeo graph and can take any number of copies from a typewritten letter or circular When you need anything in this line give me a call. I also do typewriting. Office over First National Bank. 3 J. It Cdbtis. OME-WAT RATES. Erarjr day from February 15 to April 90, 1903, Uw Union FfcciSc will sell One-way Colonist Tickets at the following rates from RHasonri River: $30.00 to Osdea aad Salt Lake City. 180.00 to Batte. Aaaroada aad Helena. S22JO to Spokane aad Wasatchee, Wash. $23.00 to Everett, Fairharea aad New What, eoaa, via Haatiastoaaad Spokane.' t&OOtoFortlaBd.TaooBtaand Seattle. SS.09 to Ashland, Boseborg, Eoaeae. Albany and Saleaa, via Fbttlaad, $85.00 to Saa Francisco, Ijo Angeles aad many other California points. For fall information call oa or address tf W. H. Bexha. Fair Panamally Camiietam Sxamr- nan frtm OaMam ta Califarmia With Cmalet af Xwtea. . These excursjons leave Omaha every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 4:25 p. m., in Pullman Tourist Sleeping usrs. The care are acoom, panied all the way by conductora akflled in the aervice of ezenraion parties. The Union Padoo ia the only line from Omaha running four excursions to Cali fornia every week. These excursiona can be joined at any point enroute. . For full information call on or address W. H. Bkhhajc, Agent. t- 4 1 " yr Law Sates Watt. Cm to Portland, Taeoaw aad Seattle. . f0.m to Saa Fraadseo aad Los Angeles. $LM to Spokane. SallW to Salt Lake City. Batte and Helena. Proportionately low rate tohandreds of ether points, inclading Big Hon Basin, Wyo, Moa taaa, Idaho, Waahlagtea, Oregon, British Co- laabia, California, etc. Erary day Febraary 15 to April M. Tomrist can daily to California. Personally conducted excarston three times a week. Toarkt cars daily to Seattle. Inqaire of nearest Barliagton Ronte agent. 7t DR.FENNER'S KIDNEY d Backache aanlaijSB. If necesaary wrtte Dr. fSaner. B ass speak a life tuae carlag Jam aacli SL' asmsiiu'is wruaaja -emo exag Sjeooaojsrsv mo -wtinj no monoawsfA an eiiaJM. isXHWie Xnaexfl aeui ssfasimawiaaBMsmatnai iSiCURE dMi Massive and Masterly Reproductions Tuesday, March 3d, 1903. THIS MEAN? VALUER, Osteopath. Military Land Warraati. $5 paid persons telling who has one, whether I buy or not. 4 R. K. Kcllkv, Kansas City, Mo. Special Bates via tke Unism Pacific. February 15 and continuing daily to and including April 30. Special colon ist rates from Columbua to Butte, Ana conda and Helena, Montana, 920; Spo kane, Wenatchee and intermediate points $22.50; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle 125; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego $25. Special rates to many other points west. W. H. Benhah, Agent. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, 54 Corn, old ahelled ? bound 28 Oats, new $ bushel 25 Barley bushel 25 Bye bushel 35 Hogs V cwt 6 003 6 60 Fatsteers-ycwt 4 00 Fatoows-cwt 2 253 00 Stock steers- cwt 3 OOtJ 4 00 Pototoes-V bushel. 20 Butter V t. 12 20 Egga- doaen. 120 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. CMwffiti Mffrapbic Oitfit -INCLUDING- KODAK Developing Machine Drawnia Caaaera. FHaa. Cttaaatcala. Etc.. Anybody can make pictures with -this outfit and all WlttoH a Dark-Rwwin. No. 2 Brownie Caawra for -, &33vMm $2.68 KIsiCwteUsf.S,ezitonues.2KxsU.... M Brownie Derelopin Machine 2.W Brownie DeTelojBiag Maehiae Oatfit.. . . Flexo Printing Vraae. JB 1 Dos. 2UzS)4 Dekko .15 2 Dekko DerelopiaK Powders.... M SS.M FHee GssBwlete l&OO Hbthing more appropriate for the young folks for Christmas. There's lots of pure fun in photography and there'a education too. O. J. IKWMKt, Sign r tae Big Watch. SHABBY CLOTHES BSanWBBJ BSanaBBBBBSB' u aaB UaBBB praiBsaBr aw aeBwsr fcT. ' JSamCaB5JBsiipaiil3!K Eat up a man's eonfidane. Tke poorly dreeeed man is afntid io pimli ahead it briug his :!utues into prominence, and this roakM him un comfortable. He usualiy eHe rrttd.v-to-wear clothing. Sometime it fita him and sometime it doesn't. It gets worn and shabby, und still lie is compelled to wear it. For nbout the prict of ready-mad ciuihs we could have made him an el.iut suit, per fect fit, "style and tlnith. A full line of fall goods. LINSTRUS, The Tailor. BLASZSUITB -AMD- t WAOOV WORK Eltrjtkimg 1st it lime imieterytmimg gnaramteem. WafMU asasie u r!er. Beft marge-smMimg 1m ttit city. A iae lime f Biggiei. Cftrriageg, ete. aaTI na ageat far the eld reliable Oolumbma almggy Oompaay, of Colam bua, Ohio, which ia a suafsisat guaraa teeol attiefly arst-olaas goods. LOUIS SCHREIBER. aloettf AMERICA'S Ewiterielly Feariata. Consistently Rcnubtiesa. Kew Croat aU of ta wwda-WaU written, original storise-Answars to ejasriaa-Artialaa oa ttaattk, tae Hesae, Mew Books, aad on Work Aboat tke aa Garden. Tke WNtly Iittr Ocai la a aMsaber of the Aaaoeiatai Pram, tk ealr Western Newspaper leneiTBig tke entire telegraph! newa earrk of tfc Kew York Ban aad special cable of tfc Kew York World-daily reporta frost ttooagkoat ta YEAR QNE DOLLAR Weakly later 1.7, T11ILGI CHS CILllllS Tl CIICAG0 Via TJniam Pacific asm dueagv, Milwaukee St Fail Line. Xlv virf nn nf triA nAW traffic narreement k.miii ha TTninn 1HAifiA TL R and thA Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Ry there nae been esianusnea a new wrougn-car mntA hntwaen the Pacific Coast snd Chicago via these respective lines. J. ma service oi uirouau i" "lTOyi tAtirial aloAnMw. and free reclinins? chair cars, wss inaugur atedSunday, Jan. 4th, and in future ail trains east sua west Be tween Chicago and the Coast via the U. p. and n. TO". & St. P. Rv.'s will be oper ated in conjunction and psaaengers will no longer be required u cnange cars or wait at any point en route, xnree oauy traina each way. The Omaha-Chicago short line of the Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul By., ia ik. aimrfwt Milmail KnA hotan thA two cities. The roadbed u excellent and for most of the distance the line u double tracked. The block system or. ssrety signals ia used. This line haa long been noted for speed, safety, and comfort. The equipment of the new line fully aus taina the high reputation of both roada. The limited traina are heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Each berth in aleeping cars is equipped with electric reading lsmpn which may be turned oa? or on at any time during the night. If you dont care to sleep read! Passenger via this new route will have the added advantage of the Union Pas senger Station, Canal and Adams street, nhiMon in ttiA hnart nf the tdtv. Good connections are made with trains for the east and south. m Train Na 4 leavea Columbua dady at 5.-00 a. m. and arrives Chicago at 9tt p. m. Thia train carries througn ires re-clining-chair cars and through palace aleeping cars. nv.ii! n i. ! limumoiii umt mm 25 p. m. and arrives unicago as oust a. mn rphia train fsiriftB throuah free TO- clining-cbair cars and through palace aleeping-cara, ,.,, Train Na 2 leaves Columbus daily at kjvt . w. n1 BrriTAa Ghienan at 9fS a m. This train carries through palace aleeping-cara and coaches from umana. Vnv full information in reward tOBleeo- ieaT-car reservations, through tickets, trains, aad rates, apply to any Union Pacific Agent, or write - F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. tt ot TTftWKt.Tj. Traveling Freight aam Fasseager Ageat U04F. Sin J D. STIRE8. TTOBValT AT LAW. OBecOliv St., foartb door north of First KaUoaalBank. COLUMBUS. NEBRA8EA. W. A. MaAxxisraa. W. M . CeasBXis wrAVIXISTER COatsfBLIUl. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ooLOMaoa. tUantf Have you seem the Taaison atlas we are offering our subscribers? Ask to sea oae aad yon will be convinced that yoa need it in your home. Only 13140 pays for oaa of these large books aad a yeara TusV eaKe- S FOR X I Stoves! Stoves! I J ajaMsaiafcbaSWaiaMSfc - - - - i - A If in need of a Stove of any kind you conduit your best interest by railing on me to get my prices. For the next o0 day3 I propose to iiiuke prices that will move them before taking my in ventory. If you nei n Stove be sure to call as I will surely save you money. Respectfully; I C. S. EASTON. j "Dear Old Swansea Far Away AND ALL THE LATEST MUSIC OF THE DAY. OUR MOTTO. "A PERFECT MU3ICM, INSTRUMENT" j------jBjMnnamaamaaaaaamaaan- Bring your catalogues from the mail order concerns and we will discount any and all prices. Our terms the lest and. prices the lowest. We make a specialty of Sheet Music One-half off on all publications. AUDITORIUM wlllvv Mmnssrasi VuwIVV MlassMasty THETE'E THEY'RE here mow, ao yoa will mot have te wait. Bright, maw amd kamdaome, each omm mtrfectly fniahed amd the ptattfait lima ewer showm im Gslasabma. No madam trap piags om these awgiem the price ia mat iato awaterial, workman ship amd faith. Each one ia ready to mkcm your morse to, and the price won't make a heavy load to cmrrv. They're here, but they're going. Can't I send one your way? Inquiry amd iaspec tiom desired. : : : i : : : FINE BUGGIES Eaatllthetreat, Cfpllf'S InOwlfwf Ui Ifwwwwf, Wai. J. Zamersek, Agamt. Now ia the tiaie to hand me your or der for an Incubator or Brooder to in sure delivery on abort notice. They cam be seen in operation at my establish smaat. I have also a line of first-premium atock, from which yoa can obtain in season, usil ana see my yams. WH. J. KEISEMMCK, Columbus, - Nebraska. HEHJI Tk great reaMdy for nerron & im vtucr . m .t.i.. .w z Nlgauy raaiwHca. off TDbaeeoorOalaau wklch lead afiHimtt to care or satOTTS PEtmYRDYlL aa aaaafilllllHaillllal " ThaWW rgaaaof itaeraex.saea as werrw IauMener. Nlcktly KH1on Yon i .,..- . -m . w aaaBBW4iv sner aa;a wosaaahood. aidlnjf develomiieiit of amaa mmA ln)r hmowm remedy for womem na -aPH DawBnwBnwBnwBnwBTawBlaaBwL5FBBwB MUSIC COMPANY wJsnartl Muss! sTeawslwai uaRaWl HERE! COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA "U2" aroatratioa and aU disi Off tkj mmi mtm wnvu rnnuumo. m ullu mx .i iiizT- -r-r Yoatarai Errors, areata! to Coasaaption d iaaaauT. ' Sold as fl. Wltk evarv rerand the w PILLS They overcome Weak aes irregularity aad omissions. lBcraM iw. or and banish "paiae AM to girls at equals them. Caaaot do harai-lifs No STYLES IKHB SHUTS rum: HUMS HllllrlK saaawaaawM tl.W PEB BOX B MAIL J WL MOTTS CHKMICAI Ctt. Clevelaad. Caalo. j M V v . - y" i V no efjjaaaeai as ammjgmwm9-jQ. For Ssle by C. HlMBOrTPTO. For SwOe by POUrOCK efc CO. at Dm. aubacriptioa to Tmx Joraxai iVfr E---- . Mr-VVf-i. t ". i- w- ??: y-stjecv rii- i . rz jUl. 'VASXZiSifi iiv.ia f- . - w-i. V-V -fc-iftj j- .jtjV.r . -J- . tffc'fc iA f ft- , T S s - .- -" " -. ."l tg-v-