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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1903)
"xstts? t --r ta ZZxi T-7 a M if-" stabussxd Mat 11.187, olnmb us Journal. Columbus Nebr. Kaiatadatthe Poatottoe. Colaaib , Kaar . i i nail matter. .V. LOTTO tit. orsonscexrBOK: Omtht, far bmU, posts M Tana WEDSS8DAT. MABCH 11, ISM. Sabecribers of ill Jomr- nal:-Please look at tne date oppo site yomr ansae on the wrapper of your Joaraal or on tie saargia of The Joaraal. Up to thla date, yoar aabacriptiqn la paid or accoaated iaai mi The Missouri senate has passed a bill which allows secret marriages in the aUte At Hennan, this state, recently forty head of Duroc-Jersey red hogs sold at an average of over GG. It pays to raise alfalfa. A Kearney man last year cleared $1,448 from twenty two acres and a Lexington man $1,825 from forty acres. A farkek in the southern part of the state announces a very favorable profit on last year's crop of corn, his 2,490 bashels netting him $771.90. David Mercer, ex-conressman from the Omaha district, has been frequently mentioned of late as the probable suc cessor to Mr. Merriam as director of the census, at Washington. The omnibus public buildings bill finally passed through the house, at Washington carrying the much discussed items appropriating $10,000 for building sites at each of the cities of York and Grand Island. At Council Bluffs, Iowa, one day last week, Edward Madsen, a 13-year-old boy, was electrocuted by a live wire at the top of a 40-foot electric light pole. He fell from the pole after touching the wire and his head . was crushed and neck broken. According to the Cleveland Plain Dealer somebody has figured out that Adelina Patti will receive during her American tour 33.47 for each note she atters and $2.50 every time she breathes and the paper adds "Wouldn't that make yon short-winded?" The arrival of aliens in America the past twelve months was greater than any other year, the immigration bureau of the Western Passenger association plac ing the number at 551,509. In the dis tribution among the various states of these immigrants Nebraska is credited with having received 1,789. On the 8th inst. Mrs. Amelia Shoeman went to Plattsmouth determined to bring a breach of promise Bait against Charles Gaebel for $5,000 damages for slighted affections and wounded feelings, bat after consulting an attorney and others she finally accepted $1,000 and signed papers releasing him from his promise to marry her. He is 70 years of age and she is GO. Monday's Omaha Bee says: "Toe gen eral committee of the conductors and trainmen of the Union Pacific road closed .their conference with President Burt yesterday. It is reported that the con ductors and trainmen, who made a de mand for 20 per cent increase in wages, were successful. This report is not veri fied, however, by those who have been in attendance upon the sessions and who maintain strict secrecy regarding the work consummated behind the closed doors of the conference room." An explosion of gasoline paint at the paint room of the Hall Bros.' hardware store in Lincoln Saturday seriously in jared John Moore, a teamster for the firm, and did considerable damage to the room and stock. Just how the explo sion occurred is not known, but the general theory of those who first found Moore after the explosion, was that he was pouring from a large keg a paint Bsed in japanning tinware. This paint is chiefly composed of gasoline or a gas eous oil of the same general character, and explodes easily and with terrific force when ignited. Ernest Hcsshak, the Leavitt sugar factory employe, who disappeared last November, has been located at Creeton, this county, where he is working as a farm handl The identification came aboat mb resalt of Sheriff Banman of Fremont sanding a photograph to a Creeton man,vrhq:reported that he be lieved he had located Hassman. When Heeaman first disappeared ;t was thoaght he had been murdered for his money, but a Scribner saloonkeeper put this theory aside a month later by proving that the missing man had been in his place of business in December. Hnss au has a wife who is said to waat a divorce and alimony, and some of his friends think that he wants to avoid her. Two Lincoln business men are plan to erect a large factory for the afacture of artificial stone which composed chiefly of cement that is mixed and allowed to "set" in "forms" or boxes. The action of the air and elements only hardens the compound until after years the hardness of the natural granite is attained. Scientists believe that the Pyramids' were formed from some such material and bo explain the eternal hard aeas of the stone sad the war these immense squares were put in place, the theory being that they were mixed aad allowed to "set" on the spot The arti feisl stone, according to baildiag men, can be sold almost as cheaply as brick. If it is purchased in quantities in a regu lar pattern, say two cubic feet square, it caa be sold as cheaply as the better grades of brick and much .cheaper than evea poor, building stone.. The great advantage is that the stone can ia say color or shape. 'Whea aad other ingredients are beiag bit of color can be added and the granite, the white and yello eayx, the red of the sandstone, of the New Hampshire granite or hej dall watte of common rock may be pre- "dseiy isutated. Then it is as easy to six the cement in a round box as in a i roe, and any form conceivable Wiixeda thAWaeof W the SEND FOR PERSONS AND PAPERS. The people of Nebraska have lost more than half a aullaia dollars throagh the Bartley embesilement.?The larger part oftitosamaasasvecbeWaccoaalediofr. Part of it has doabUiss' beea lost; in gambling and speculation, but a larger part was either represents by & O. Us. u that famous cigar box, or by invest meats in mines and real estate, or by private aocoant in anknown depositories. Whea Bartley was paroled the people were givea to understand by Governor Savage that the parole would be justified by restitation. Bartley, himself, has timeaad again asserted that he proposed to payback every dollar the state lost while he was treaearer. Bartley has been at liberty for more than a year, but not a dollar has yet been repaid ont of the contents of the cigar box. It is up to the legislature to make a searching investigation and exert all-its inflaenee to bring about restitution of at least part of the money the state has lost The resolation calling for an investiga tion should be pushed through the hones without division and a vigorous effort aboald be made to bring about the recovery of whatever is left in the bands of Bartley or his confederates, whoever they may be. Omaha Bee. Lineal letter. (Special ConcapoadeBce.) The pest week has been a busy one with the legislature, in spite of the fact that the new revenue bill has not come up for regular discussion. Pending the printing of the bill, which is a long job, one of the typewritten copies was turned over to the regular revenue committee of the bouse for consideration. The print ed bills being now ready, a lively discus sion on the floor of the house is expected this week. Up to the present time the principal objection to the terms of the new bill comes from stock feeders who want the property ownership date changed from February 1 to March 1, frankly acknowl edging that the early date will catch them before they have disposed of a con siderable part of their property. There is also some little objection to the county assessor system, and one or two members favor the election of the deputy assessors. Some members of the regular revenue committee suggest that the county assessor should be permitted to appoint the deputies without the confirmation of the county commissioners. It is gener ally believed, however, that the bill if it is passed will be in practically its orig inal form. The telephone hearings and investiga tions have been continued during the week, but it is hard to tell what real progress has been .made. The bill per mitting independent companies to estab lish toll stations in the large cities has at last reached the general file, and will soon come up for discussion in com mittee of the whole. The agitation over the elevator bills has quieted down after the hearings be fore the committees, and the bill has gone to the general file, with an amend ment added by the standing committee that the new elevators must have cost at least $3,000 before they can compel the building of a side track. Both sides seem to be fairly well satisfied with this compromise. There has been some discussion during the week over the Burgess printing bill, and a number of publishers of country newspapers have been in to protest against it Their argument is that it is not in the interest of the country print era, but on the contrary would do them harm. The hearings have brought out the fact that there is some spite work between city printers involved in the movement to pass the bill. There are bow three bills in for the reduction in the number of judicial dis tricts, differing slightly in the make-up of some of the districts. The intention of each is to cut down the expense in this department by lopping off a number of judges and reporters. A bill is in the senate for the appoint ment of a state accountant at a salary of $2,000 a year, whose duty it will be to oversee the systems of book keeping in the various state departments and insti tutions, and provide for uniformity. Heretofore there has been an entire lack of system in some of the institutions, and without doubt the state has lost much money because of lax methods. Another senate bill is No. 202, requir ing school oncers to file an estimate of expenses for the coming year, and mak ing it illegal to use money for purposes other than named in the estimate. The bill is calculated to stop extravagance and misappropriation of funds. The inevitable joint resolution asking for the dismissal of the suits against the Bartley bondsmen has been presented, and without doubt will provoke much discussion. The bondsmen sgree to pay the costs of suit if they are released from paying the judgments. Such a release would enable those of them who have their property covered up to begin to operate again in their own names. aaathe A traveler stopped at a little cabin la the Georgia woods. He wore a white rose oa his coat, one that a little girl had plucked aad pinned there as he was leaving home. woman entered the cabin. She stood and gased at the rose a moment Then, darting forward, she tore It from the stranger's coat aad stamped it on the rude floor. "Why did you do thatl" asked the stranger, leaping to his feet. "Hush!" said a man who was sitting near. That's my wife, aa'-an'-sae ain't right here," tapping his forehead. "We had a' little girl once with Woe eyes an hair kike a sunset. She wan dered on among the roses one day, lost; i when we found her she was the rosea grow, an' they was creeptn' ever her, an the wife there went mad. an now- she says the roses stole the child an' hid her away from as forever, an she goes about an tram ples them. Jast like she did the thereon the floor." i have to coacaas that tasre are ur strlkaa whan the tapawer. Under taa rate men ara gtad to work at Fast-News. In aa sad fasateacd book there Is a by 8t Jasass la which he refers who, when they ana the aafor- tunate naked aad destitute of dally food, say to "Depart ta peace;' be ye fed and clothed.' buti aaytalag needful for the; so DemecratJc free trad-i In towage bat never lifted er veice fe aJstery dees repeat Itself aad r MENTION v. r t J & , A.M Peat was in I&oojn TWaV Mrs. Helea Sterol Oefaeelsvisiting Mr. Mary Early. ' -.. " .4 - .. 1. Fred Gottsehalk made a business trip to Omaha Friday. Mrs. W. S. Jay returned home Wed nesday from 8t Joseph. John Williams of Platte Center was a Columbus visitor Friday. T. W. Adams retained last Tuesday from a visit to Dowagiae, Michigan. Mrs. G. V. Brill of Council Bluffs was the guestof Mrs. G. W. Dowell last week. Harlan and Frank Oloott started Fri day for a two weeks' visit to Belvidere, Illinois. Mrs. Brian of MoComb, Illinois, return ed home Thursday after a few weeks' visit to her cousin, J. H. Craun. Mrs. Breed and grandson, Frank John son, left Thursday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they will visit her son Charles and other relatives for a month. Mrs. Roy Rhone pf Kearney came down Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Farrand Mr. Rhone joined his wife here Saturday and both are still detained on account of the flood. ft. F. D.Me.2. Wm. Schreiber has moved from Route 1 over to Route 2. Mrs.O. W. Westcottof Omaha is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Nichols. O. E. Cox has been breaking his team of bronchos during the week. He says he would sooner break a mule. Mail Inspector Neil passed over Route 2 last Wednesday and the same evening the carrier lost his best driving horse from colic. People on Route 2 will be supplied with fish for a while as there are many lying along the road, coming down with the high water. Charles Welch, teacher in district 44, was sick Thursday and Friday of last week. The school has been closed dur ing his absence. Oraierical Ceatact. The annual high school oratorical con test will be held in North opera house next Friday evening. This will be given to select one to represent the Columbus high school at the North Nebraska con test which will be held in this city April 1. The program for Friday evening is as follows: High School Onaeatra- (a) Mareh-CnacaBt Qomb F. H. Lnoej (b)ifanaade. HchtiWt Piaao 8olo-Tho Water Sprite. Gottackalk Fraae Hoekeaberxer. Recitatioa-wMarjr Alice Smith" J.WhitcombKiler N. Boan Hnnmnnrn BecitatioB-MJohB Broara". Joha Finley FaaliaeEliaa. Piano Solo-MWilliam Tell" Edward Dora Kauaa Kagatz. Recitatica-MSiateraBd I" ElaieJohBaoB. Reeitatioa-Gordoa'a Beprieve" Elsie Braner. Vocal Solo-uLife,a Dream". Gerald Lane Lottie Hockeaberger. Recitation-The Centennial". .... ........ .... .He&ry Annit Brown Albert Bmuir. Kecitatioa-Tbe Uoaorof the Wood" BalphWisgiaa. Recitatioa-The Daaib Sarior".. Mao-E. Bryan Veata Slater. Violin Solo-Haxarka. Wieaiawski Willie Boettcfaer. High School Oreheatra (a) LoTer'a Laae Wahsea. Aacher to; i March Vuaileer. .J. C. Heed lichlaad aad Virility. Got the grippe? Mrs. Rev. Preston is visiting friends at Grand Islsnd. Wm. Smith went to Central City last week where he has a position as farm band for the coming Word has been received here by friends from Miss Laura Blust saying Mr. and Mrs. Bloat are well pleased with their new home at Loveland, Iowa. Richland has lost another of her belles. This time Miss Nettie Keller has entered the state of matrimony, the sec ond party being Joseph Salak of Schuy ler. Best wishes, Nettie. John Rickert moved onto the Martin Burke farm which he recently purchas ed; Wm. Stevenson to the Wells farm east of Columbus and Rollie Brocklesby becomes a citizen of our town. Miss Alice Wise of Columbus wss here attending the serious sickness of Gus tavo Klnck last week who has been very low with pneumonia. We are glad to say Mr. Kluck is improving. Br. Geer is in attendance. After a long and severe winter which kept the country members from attend ing Sabbath school here, it was re-organized last Sunday with the following officers: Burt Stevenson, sup't; Mr. Knox, ass't sup't; Fred Hoppe, sec'y; Marie Stibal, tress, and Mary McBride, librarian. E. F. D. M: 3. Miss Emma Bisson was spending last week at her home visiting the old folks. D. D. Bray has moved on the . H. Chambers farm, just vacated by W. W. Howe. H. D. Clausen is hauling material for an addition to his house, to be used as a kitchen. Miss Mary Lange returned home from Humphrey on Saturday. She has been learning the dressmaking trade of Mrs. WOde. Two weddings in the vicinity of this route soon. It used to be customary for the bride to kiss the mail carrier but now-dsys the carrier is not forgotten in another way, by all sorts of good cakes, etc. Henry Hobbeneiefken moved last week to his new farm near Platte Center. William Behlen will occupy the former farm of Mr. Hobbeneiefken, which has been purchased by Mr. Fred Behlen, sr., father of Wax. Behlen, who will of course get some one to help him bake pies. The deacons of the 8beU creek Ger man Baptist church, Mr. Frederick Behlsn and Mr. William Lange, cele brated their 66th and 53d birthdays re spectively at the home of the former on Wednesday afternoon, March 4. The pastor ot the church, Rev. Fapenhausen, and family were invited guests. Mrs. Behlea served a fne birthday-dinner. The afternoon was spent in pleasant conversation, music and singing and closed with readiag the lOSd psalm and prayer. At the evening prsyer-meeting the eoagiagatwneordiaUy ooagratulated the deacons and wished them God's blessing sad a long life. The fact that these deacons were born on the same day amy ia part account for their anan issity and cordial co-operation hi church work. Long may they live aad continue to be a Mraaisg to their fallow PERSONAL North Opera Hoose, am aa apiai aaav aa & m ivirf ; r7 : LW M ifcfc-arU I it Y Cbc ld fflill Stream A Romaaee of the Catskills. Cm lete Prowietioa. , PRICES 25, 50, COMING TO COLUMNS, NEM. The Most Eminent Physician in the Unite States Will Tisit Oar City. ' TwwsiaY, HsUiSii latii, yoa And will be at the Thurston Hotel Until 5 O'clock p. na., Fri day, March, 20. TWO DATS ONLY DR. POTTtaRF. Preeident of the staff of physicians of the Boa ton Medical institute, ia making a toor ot the state. This being aa adrertised trip, aad to iatro doce the new system, will gire coasaltatioa, examination aad all medicine necessary to com plete a care, free. All parties taking advaatass of this offer are reqoested to state to their friends the result of the treatment. Treats all kinds of chronic diseases aad de formities. Cores deafness by an entirely new. method. Catarrh in all its Taxied forms cared so it will never return. If you nave weak longs or consumption, do not fail to be examined, for it costs yon aothiag. The discovery of absorbing- medicine by elec tricity in paralysis, loss of power, rheumatism, and all diseases of the nervous system isaGod send to suffering humanity. Thousands who liave given op all hope of being- cored now have an opportunity to consult without charge a doctor of national reputation. His knowledge of medicine, combined with electricity, gives him control of diseases that others do not pos sess. If yoa have a weak eye, if yoa are lame and cannot walk, this new system will core yoa i quickly. Do not fail to call on this eminent specialist, as he may save your life. Go early, as the office is always crowded. If you are improving under your family phy sician, do not take op your valuable time. We wish to give each one plenty of time, bat can not listen to long stories pertaining to your case. 1 he rich and poor ara alike treated. Idlers and curiosity seekers will please stay away. Oar time is valuable. Weak eyes, granulated lids, cataract, aad all diseases of the ear, nose and throat treated aad cared. Remember, not one penny will be charged for all the medicine required to make a core of all those taking treatment this trip. Office hour 9 a. ra. to 5 p. m. Positively married ladies most be accompa nied by their husbands. Remember the dates, Thursday and Friday, March lttand 20. at Thurston Hotel, Columbus, Nebraska. OHE-WAT RATES. Every day from February 15 to April 30, 1901, the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist Tickets at the following rates from Missouri Biver: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Butte. Anaconda and Helena. $22.50 to Spokane aad Wanatchee. Wash. $25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven and New What com, via Huntington and Spokane. $2T.C0 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $23.00 to Ashland, Roaeburff, Eugene, Albany and Salem, via Portland, $23.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. For full information call on or address tf W. H. Bkmhax. Low Intel Wort. $25.00 to Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. $25.00 to San Francisco and Los Angeles. $22J0 to Spokane. $30.00 to Salt Lake City, Butte and Helena. Proportionately low rates to hundreds of other points, including Big Horn Basin. Wyo., Mon tana. Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Co lumbia, California, etc. Every day February 15 to April 30. Tourist cars daily to California. Personally coadseted excursion three times a week. Tourist cars daily to 8eattle. Inquire of nearest Burlington Boute agent. 7t Special Sates via the TJaiaa 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, Wenatehee 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. Bbxhabt, Agent. We have a bargain to offer our farmer subscribers. We can give you The Columbus Journal and Nebraska Farmer, the two papers one year for $1.75. Now is the time to subscribe. Don't wait, as this offer may not be of long duration. The Journal will give you the city and county news while the Farmer is valuable to every one who is interested in agriculture. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, 56 Corn, old shelled bushel 28 Oats, new bushel 25 Barley bushel 25 Bye-V bushel...". 35 Hogs-tfewt. 6 506 65 Fat steers tfewt 4 00 FateowsHPcwt 2 253 00 Stock steers V ewt 3 001 PotatoesHP bushd. 250 Butter IS. 14 20 Eggs-ydoaen, 12 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY - Backache All ICURE Also He aas spent a Ufa Usee cartes test cssssssyoeis. AUconsaltatloejsfcss. .m - k.4 h..k.iA. ero iridaoyaama acalalaa attee. I could notgatoatof bed witaost kelp. Theuaeof Dr.FenaersaUaacyaa Backache Care re- i amrtvmwm 9m" atonal ale. W. woowaaai manaaiuKt " Drngalat.a&,tL Ask tocCook Boak-yrei ST.YITIw'aWICEISlSiN1? For Saleby aHENSCHQIO. Monday, March 16 s . m m Ai fin a W; vr 75, amd $1.00. ROOM AND B0ABD At reasonable rates at Grand Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street. ERNST fc BROCK. CufJite Piitigraphic Outfit -INCLUDING- KODAK Developing Machine Brawwla Camera. Film. Paper. Chemicals. Etc.. Anybody can make pictures with this outfit and all rVlthiUt a Dark-Rotm. No. 2 Brownie Camera for tii x 3! pictures Film Cartridge, 6 exposures, 2l4x3U . . Krownie Developing Machine Brownie Developing Machine Oat tit. Flexo Printing frame. 1 Doz.2iz3 Dekko 2 Dekko Developing Powders Price Complete $5.00 $100 . .20 . 2.00 . .75 . .20 , .15 .W $5.40 Nothing more appropriate for the young folks for Christmas. There's lots of pure fun in photography and there's education too. Fiir Perwially Model Excursions CALIFORNIA Every week with choice of routes. These excur sions leave Omaha via UNION PACIFIC evVy Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 4:25 p. m. And can be joined at any point enroute Full information cheerfully furnished on application to W.H.BENHAM, Agent. TIME T-ABLE, COLUMBUS. NEB. Lincoln, Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco and all pointa West. Chicago, St. Joseph, Kaunas City, St. Louis and all pointa Bast and South. TBAIHS DBFABT. No. 22 Pasaaager, daily except Bandar- 7:15 a. m No. 32 Accommodation, daily except Saturday., 4:30 p. in TBAIHS ASMTC No. a Passenger, daily except Sunday. 9.00 p. at No. Jl Aeeonuaodatioa, daily except Sunday 1:30 p. m B TIME TABLE U. P. B, B, BAST BOOHD, MAIS URS. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 12, Chicago Special 4, Atlantic Express. 84 Grand Island Local Iv. MS, Fast Mail M, NortkP.atte Local... 5, Kaateni Express...... 2,OverJaad Limited 1:20 a. 4J3W Ha 630 a. 1230 p. 2:Kp. 5:27 p. LINK. 2;J. BOCHD, VAIN 5, Pacinc Express. ........ 11, Colo. Special .North Platte Local JflPlf jT4BaWanaaUle , 925a. 1054 a. t.iii a. .......12:03 p. ....... 7sOO p. 835 p. ! 4 w Sa x, uvenena lanuiea... 3, California Express. . 7. Grand Island Local. ZTa) arXMfKw soarou boaxoh. Depart ..7:10 p. m. ... 70S a.m. Arrive ...12:45 p.m. ... 7:10p.m. HO Bwf amsavOVaCVJa No. 71, Mixed No. U, Passenger No. 72, Mixed ALKOa AMD 8PALDISO BBAKCH. Depart No. at. Paw sar 2:10 p.m. No. 73, Mixed 630a.m. Arrive No.7,Paaeencer 1255 p.m. No. 74, Mixed 80 p.m. Norfolk passenger trains mi daily. No trains oa Albion and Spalding branch Grand Island Local daily except Sanday. W. H. Bkitbax. Agent. Envelopes with your return card priated on taem, for 50 cents n single handled; for larger quantities, and dif- Kradss, call at Tan JotjxsmXj forurJses w w .sai m Baaaaiaw vaaaw ir -aaaw . -aw - aiaaaaw aava w $.(( El. J. IIEWOIRER, Sign ef tke Big Watch. sTTsrAsTSHkL H sn TQ SHABBY CLOTHES SJ B4fcfc"PSpjnaS"5maa, Eat up a man's confidence. The poorly dressed man is afraid to push ahead it brings his clothes into prominence, and this makes him un comfortable. He usually gets ready-to-wear clothing. Sometimes it tits him and sometimes it doesn't. It gets worn and shabby, and still he is compelled to wear it. For about the price of ready-made clothes we could have made him an elegant unit, per fect fit, style and finish. A full line of fall goods. LINSTBU, The Tailor. SPREADING THE NEWS. WE KEEP THE 20th Century Mnire Lime and Fertilizir Distributor. The Defiance Plows; Buggies, Carriages, Wagons and all Kind of Implements. BLACKSMITHING Done on Short Notice. LOUIS SCHREIBER. Editerially Fesrlsss. Consistently Rssublicsn. Neva front all of tae world-Wall written, original stories Answers to Qneriee-Artioles oa Health, tae Hoaaa, New Books, and oa Work Aboat tae fun and Garden. The Wsdklr tthr Ocni Is a number of tae Associated Preee. the only Westers Newspaper receMac the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Boa and special cable ef the New York World-daily reports front over 2,000 special correspondents throaghoat the country. YEAR- O N E DOLLAR WeeUy Inter S Beta uawm far tlJO. ttraiinimiiitimuntiinniMKHimimriiii THROLCH CARS CHL11BLS Ti CMIMIil Via Union Pacific and Caicaga, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Line. By virtue of the new traffic agreement between the Union Pacific R R. and the Chicago, Milwaukee fe St. Paul Ry., there has been established a new through-car ronte between the Pacific Coast and Chicago via these respective lines. This Bervice of through palace sleepers, tourist sleepers, and free reclining chair cars, was inanguratedSnnday, 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 .t St. Paul By., is the shortest railroad line between the two cities. The roadbed is excellent and for most of the distance the line is 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 sleeping cars is equipped with electric reading-lamps which may be turned off or on at any time during the night. If you don't care to sleep read! Passengers via this new ronte 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 throagh free re- clining-chair cars and through palace nlMininir cars. Train No. C leaves Columbus daily at 2-nr n. m. and arrives Chicago at 835 a. m. This train carries through free re-clining-chair cars and through palace sleeping-cars. Train' No. 2 leaves Columbus dady at 5:27 p. m. and arrives Chicago at 925 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, spply to any Union Pacific Agent, or write F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. H. W. HOWELI Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent. 1504 r H WHEN IN NEED OF Briefs, Dodgers, Sale bills, TCnrelones. Catalogues, Hand bills, Statements, Note heads. Letterheads, Meal tickets, T,am1 blanks. Visiting cards, Miicn cnecas. Business cards, TlaniMk invitations. Society invitations, . A Wedding invitations. Or. in short, any kind of JOB PRINTING, Call on or address, Journal, Columbus, Nebraska, ritsB9iswwaMMMtsMnnanWBnBMnnj AMERICA'S J I BEST! Vf. 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 30 days I propose to make prices that will move them befon taking my in- ventory. If you need a Stove le sure to call as I will surely save you money. Respectfully, C. S. EASTON. "Dear Old Swansea Far Away AND ALL THE LATEST MUSIC OF THE DAY.. OUR MOTTO. "A PERFECT MUStCM INSTRUMENT Bring your catalogues from the mail order concerns ami we will discount any and all prices. Our terms the be?t and prices the lowest. We make a specialty of Sheet Music One-half off on all publications. AUDITORIUM Offict art Salts Rom, tmfk Ipsra Rmt. Way W ToMaay Points in the State or California To Many Points in Oregon and Washington EVERY DAY Tlie Union Paelflo "Will sell Oneway Colonist TlentetM at the following; Itatojs FROM MISSOURI RIVKK TERMINALS $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles jraigMiSai. and many other California ljoints. ) to Jane ir., iwi 330.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $30.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. aOA RA n. Cnntano Ar AVnniitIlPP- W:is!l 9--'zzl - t i &'5JM to Jjiverett, rairnaven aim e i "c.im. ir... Whatcom, via Huntington $35.00 to Portland, Tacoma Seattle. $35.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem, via Portland. Trochcfs Colchkine Salicy Wc Capsules. A stsadard sad infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis solve ia liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by wwm LCHtCI sac? ' frit SAIICYUIE M druggists. Be sare Lyon's French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sare to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, S1.S0 per bottle. msua ami of eaaatarfMta aatf laUtatloa. paawai (oa mum ras-tlmilm laaasara oa aiaeor taa aotue. ibus: for Clrlir to WIUUABis Btvu.COSola Aacau. cieveiaaf.oaio. For Sale by POLLOCK & CO. T D. STIKES. ATTOaUTBT AT LAI Oliva 8U foarth door aorth or FIrat NanaaalBaak. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. Cssactad to Califlsmia Witk Caawa tf iMtfj. These excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 4:25 p. m., in Pullman Tourist Sleeping; Cars. The ears ara aeeom, panied all the way by ooadactors skilled in the service of exearssoa parties. The Union Pacine is the only liae from Omaha running four excarskms to Cali fornia every week. These excursions can be joined at any point earoate. For full laforaatioB call on or address W. H. Bmsoum, AgenU FRONT FOR Cloves! i -ur i 'r;..ir-n & Spokane, f April . iw and get tnc genuine. CMai.ai Ta aeaalM H Dot a only la aaste-board Car- A Ctaatiag Coatttt. The Lincoln Daily Star, Nebraska's brightest and best daily newspaper, is conducting a counting contest among its subscribers in which they are offering $150 in gold prizes. The contest is prov ing a very popular one on account of its simplicity, and the large prizes awarded. The conditions governing the contest are few and easy to be complied with. If you will send a postal card to the pub lishers asking for a sample copy contain ing the particulars they will send you one. and yoa can take part in the contest aad perhaps win one of the prizes. The Lincoln Daily Star contains all the news, all the time. Four editions are published daily. Fall Associated Press service over leased wire. Latest markets. Detailed legislative proceed ings. Address Daily Star, Lincoln, Neb.' Have yoa seen the Tanisoa atlas we are offeriagoar subscribers? Asktosse oae and yoa will be convinced that yon need it in yoar home. Only $3.40 pays for one of these large hooka aad a yearn subscription to Tax JouaxAi bbBHHi' ssasnnnnnnnnnnnanav a sVsnnnnnnnnnnnUtl I V i i MUSIC COMPANY w : t '-. IS. y -v . i-t. - .., iS-.v4 jr..-.. " -. . -..
