?W
:-s--"Vft--;
X..- f
?H '
,.
'
,
I
1.
- ' .
'I
I .
i.
I-
J-'
I ...
1.
Establuud Mat 11,1874,
Columbus f ourtiat
Columbus, Nebr.
I at the Postofioe. Colamhas, Kefcr., as
esoond claae mail matter.
jssy.
.H.X.TVUIBftOI.
or suMOunio:
OBteyear.by
IX MM..,
ThtMMOKtlM
.1
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1. UH.
KaTIb Sabacribers of the Jomr-nal:-Please
look at the data oppo
site Tomr nam on the wrapper of
year Joatnal or oa the analgia of
The Joaraal. Up to fate data, joar
aabacripUoa ia paid or accoaate
for.
BEPUBLICAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor iOHN G. BECHEB. d. endorsed
For Clerk t .. WM. BECKER, d. endorsed
. FnrTriumrer. BERT J. GALLEY
For Engineer R. L. KOSSITEB, d. endorsed
Member Hchcol Board VV. A. MCALLISTER
CODNCIUtKK.
Fintward JACOB GREIBKN. d. endorsed
Second" J-H. GALLEY
Third " .C.C.8HELDON
California votes $125,000 for an- ex
hibit of that state's products at the SL
Louis exposition.
It is predicted that great damage will
be done to the oyster industry in the
south lty the present flood.
Today, Wednesday.Genoa tax payers
vote on a school house bond proposition.
That city is very much crowded for
schoolroom.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment in New Hampshire granting women
the right of suffrage was defeated by a
vote of 35,000 to 13,000.
The question of prohibition or high
license will be submitted to the voters
at the coming election in the towns of
Fairbury, Osceola, Elmwood and Cedar
Bapids.
The Detroit Free Press is of the opin
ion that few of us are so fortunately sit
uated as the railroads. We have to pay
our taxes first, and discuss the constitu
tionality of the law afterwards.
The engineering department of the
Iowa Agricultural college reports that
every county in the state has clay suita
ble for the manufacture of clay products.
The state now ranks eighth in value of
clay products.
N. K. Fairbanks, the noted millionaire
manufacturer, died at his home in
Chicago Friday last, aged 7a He was a
native of New York state, but had lived
in Chicago for nearly half a century.
He is survived by seven children.
Grover Cleveland is soon to make a
western tour, coming as far as Denver,
which is 500 miles further west than he
has ever been. He has sent word to a
friend that he was going west as an "ad
vertising agent" for tariff reform.
At Burlington, Iowa, the other day one
hundred square inches of skin were suc
cessfully grafted upon the body of Carl
Giees, who was seriously scalded. Fifty
persons contributed the cuticle for the
operation, which lasted five hours.
The greatest strike in the history of
the Doane-Bambler copper mine at Bat
tle Lake, near Grand Encampment,Wyot,
from which some of the richest copper
ore ever taken from a mine has been
fonnd, was made last Thursday night.
William Edwards Annin for many
years a citizen of Omaha, died in Phoe
nix, Ariz., last Thursday. Mr. Annin
had goue to Phoenix to ward off the con
sumption malady to which he was a vic
tim. His wife was with him. William
E. Annin has been identified with west
ern journalism and western interests for
twenty-five years. Coming west in the
latter 70s with a geological expedition
from Princeton college.
President Roosevelt on his coming
western trip will discuss all the import
ant public topics that have had the
attention of his administration daring
the past year. President Roosevelt is
one of the public men who believe in
taking the public into his confidence,
and the public reciprocates by confiding
the most vital interests of the country
implicitly in him and backing up his
judgment with a vigorous public senti
it. Omaha Bee.
The readiness with which President
Roosevelt recedes from any position
when convinced that he has made a
mistake is as much to be admired as his
tenacity in sticking to a purpose when
he knows he is right, says the St Paul
Pioneer Press. The Plimley case, where
ha withdrew a commission for an $8,000
appointment after the nominee had been
confirmed by the senate, on a request
from that body, illustrates one character
istic; his attitude in refastag to exclude
i from office, the other.
The Platte river at Fremont, says the
Tribune, has already this spring wasted
eaoagh power to turn a thousand fac
tories and run a string of trolley cars as
long as from here to Wahoo at a rate of
a mile a minute. Wherefore we will be
pardoned once more for calling for the
construction of a canal Chief Game
Warden Simpkins passed through Fre
mont yesterday with a consignment of
1(0 prairie chickens, which he had confi
scated at Ewing. The birds were locked
in three trunks, but the job was done
clamsfly, as some of the feathers stack
oat where the lid closed over the body
of one of the receptacles. The illegal
shipment of game was intended for a
dealer at a distant point.
It has been bat.a few' years ago that
the majority of Nebraska farmers were
compelled to dispose of their grain as
soon as it was harvested and threshed
ia order to meet pressing monetary obli
emtioas. A late report from Washington
indicates that quite a different condition
aow exists and that Nebraskais right ap
at the top in the amoant of grain being
held. This report shows of last year's
crop still in the possessKiB of Nebraska
farmers there is 34 per cent of wheat, 61
per cent of com and 40 per ceat of oats.
The farmers of few states, even ia the
ast exceed or equal thissaowiag. It is
a prosperity item of much weight, aad
iaafrwtrr that the farmers of this state
m able to hold their cisaa for good
u-NorfelkNews.
(Special Correajindeace.)
The feature of the session last week
the passage of the new revenue ball
in the hoase. The aaal discussion of
the measure was warn and protracted,
brought on mostly by those who desired
to inject important ameoameata. The
efforts to seriously amend the bill failed,
however, and it went on its final passage
Friday. The result was 70 to21 in favor
of the bill. All bnt two of those voting
against the measure were fosionists,
driven into tin against it by the party
whip. Ia this they were simply follow
ing the program announced at the com
meaoMaant of the session that they
"mast oppose all important legislation
advanced by the republican party."
Those who have studied the new bill,
as it now appears and as it undoubtedly
will be accepted by the senate, declare
that it will put the finances of the state
on a proper basis, without .additional
burden on those who are already prop
erly listing their property with the asses
sors. It is believed that enough hidden
property will be brought to light, and
better methods of collection will be en
forced, to make up the deficit now yearly
experienced by the state. It is known at
this time that Governor Mickey has care
fully read and thoroughly approves of
the measure and that had not the legis
lature taken hold, he would have called
an extra session to have the work dona
Next in public interest to the revenue
bill has been the passage of the Ramsey
elevator bill in the house. It went on
itsfiaal passage on Friday and received
the unanimous vote of the body. On the
same afternoon, in company with the
revenue bill, it was given the first read
ing in the senate, and the second reading
on Saturday, so that without doubt be
fore the end of this week it will be sent
to the governor. It is noticed that fusion
papers are attacking this bill, because it
was introduced by a republican, showing
that their clamor against the "elevator
trust" was again a scheme to manufac
ture political thunder.
The bill to more clearly define political
lines in primary elections passed both
houses by practically unanimous vote,
and has been sent to the governor. It
has aroused the ire of that class of poli
ticians in Omaha and Lincoln who make
it a practice to run in voters of all parties
to control primaries, and the governor is
asked by them to at least veto the emer
gency clause, so that the law cannot be
applied to the coming city primaries in
Omaha. The feature they object to in
the bill is that which requires the voter,
when challenged, to swear that he has
"generally" voted for the party which is
holding the primaries. Republicans who
support their party ticket fail to see
where such a requirement in the law
would injure anyone except political
shysters.
The movement in the house to imme
diately take up and consider the appro
priation bills is one of much importance
to the state, as it insures careful consid
eration of these measures before the rush
of the closing days comes. It is a new
and much-needed change in methods in
Nebraskalegislative practice, and will be
watched with much interest. Heretofore
the practice has been to take up private
bills, and "logrolling" schemes first,
shoving off the appropriation bills until
the last, to the utter demoralization of
business during the last few days. The
old plan was one much taken advantage
of by those who had doubtful claims to
further, or who were looking for large
grabs from the treasury for favored
localities. This year with the appro
priation bills out of the way in good time
the opportunities of "grabbing" will be
limited.
It is noticeable this session that the
members of the legislature and the rank
and file of the party have no patience
with the many time-dishonored schemes
to ignore the statutes and raid the treas
ury. This has again been shown in the
general protest against the plan of two
or three of the members to load down the
pay rolls of the house with the useless
and illegal employes. The prompt action
of the state auditor when the matter was
called to his attention led to an imme
diate discharge of some of those who had
been secretly added to the pay roll, and
there is some amusement in the house
over the efforts of the responsible par
ties to "explain."
Wallace's Farmer of Des Moines,
Iowa, endorses the idea of each county
in that state using the county poor farms
as an agricultural experimental station.
We clip the following in reference to the
plan: "If the boards of supervisors in
the various counties and in the various
states can be induced to conduct experi
ments on the line on which they are con
ducted at the agricultural colleges on
every county farm, they would perform
a much-needed service and would make
these county farms about the most in
teresting spots in the county. Two
things are necessary to accomplish this
purpose. First, the selection of a super
intendent of the poor farm not on politi
cal grounds, as most of them are select
ed, but because he is a skillful, practical
farmer, and also awake to the interests
of agricultural education, not the educa
tion of the boys bat the education of the
farmers in the county. To make this
county education valuable to the state
as well as the county, experiments
should be conducted in co-operation
with the experiment station of the state.
The time will come, not perhaps in the
near fatare, but in the not very distant
future, when each county will have a
little experiment station of its own, the
lessons of which will be particularly val
uable to the people of that county."
Pbbbipest Markhak of the Royal
Geographical society.oommenting on the
achievements of the British Antarctic
ship Discovery, says it has been proved
conclusively that the greater part of the
Aatartic region is a vast continent.
Captain Scott, the commander of the
Discovery, penetrated 100 miles farther
south than any previous explorer and
discovered an extensive mountainous
region, hitherto absolutely unknown, ex
tending to 83130 eontb. He thinks this
indicates that the land stretches to the
pole ia a series of very lofty mountains,
which w considered to be far the most
important geographic result ever achiev
ed in Aatartic explorations. The Dis
covery wintered 400 miles farther south
than any vessel had previously wintered.
Gubtavtjb Fraxsxix Swift, president
of the Swift Padriag company, died at
ha home, 4848 Ellis aveaae,
8aaday aaoraiag, of iateraal
days ago. Mr. Swift
was C3 years eld.
ADDITIONAL
: : LOCAL : :
Cart ef Thaakf.
I wish to siaesrery thank the neigh
bors and friends who so kiadly ssnistsi
during the last sickness and burial of
my wife. H. J. Alexander.
We wish to express our thanks to
friends who assisted during the sickness
of our mother. Also to the musicians
and others who helped at the funeral
service.
J. C. Echols and Family.
Mrs. E. L. Hill.
Frank Echols.
Platte Cottar.
From the SicaaL
Wm. Hennessey returned home from
Columbus Saturday evening, where he
had been for two weeks receiving treat
ment for his fractured nose.
The reorganization of the democratic
party has been commenced. Last Friday
evening a few democrats and a pop met
in caucus in Platte Center and nominated
one republican and one prohibitionist as
candidates for members of the village
board.
The store which Israel Gluek of Co
lumbus put in at Tarnov last summer
not having received patronage satisfac
toryto the proprietor he has determined
to ship the goods to Platte Center and
have them closed out, and for that pur
pose has rented of Thomas Deck the
store room recently occupied by Schei
del & Co.
Sural leute Ma. 1.
Carl Ewart sold a bunch of fat cattle
this week.
Louis Wilken marketed hogs this
week, getting top price.
The farmers all along the route are
getting ready to commence seeding.
Seth Braun closed his winter term of
school in the Loseke district this week.
W. M. Behrens returned home this
week after being at the hospital for a
short time.
Miss Grace Benson is spending her
vacation this week in the country at the
home of Mr. G. F. Meyers.
A. G. Knollin is shearing his sheep on
the ranch this week; the work is being
done by a band of shearers from the
west.
The members of the Lutheran church
on Loseke creek held a business meeting
this week, there being some of the bead
officers present from Iowa and several
towns in Nebraska.
Teacucrs' AjssdatiM.
Final preparations for the meeting of
the North Nebraska Teachers' associa
tion have been completed and everything
indicates that there will be a large gath
ering from Wednesday to Friday this
week. On account of the absence of
Prof. Kern, who was called east Thurs
day by the serious illness of his father,
the final management has fallen on
Prof. BritelL
The Journal printed the entire pro
gram for the three days session, two
weeks ago, and our readers may refer to
it for particulars.
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock, the Columbus teachers will give
a reception to the visitors in the hall at
the High school building. The same
evening the High school pupils give a
reception to the contestants in the school
building after the program in the opera
house is finished. The building will be
decorated for these occasions, and musi
cal programs interspersed for the enter
tainment of the guests. Mrs. Ed. Hock
enberger, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Brugger
will be the chaperones for the evening
reception.
One of the principal features during
the meeting is the Art exhibit, which
will consist of 1,200 copies of famous
pictures. Mrs. Brindley and Miss Green
will have charge of this exhibit, the pro
ceeds from which will be used for decor
ating school rooms in Columbus.
Prof. Britell has received word from
several towns to reserve seats for the
Wednesday evening contest, among them
are Schuyler 46, Follerton 18, Bloomfield
4 and Bellwood 4. About forty teachers
have sent in advance to engage rooms.
Citizens within the past few days have
responded to the call for room and board,
and there has been found places for 150
to 175 strangers.
Scneellete.
Miss Rorer and Miss Stillman visited
the school Wednesday.
The Freshies have organized a track
team for practice this season.
Prof. Kern has been called east again
because of the critical condition of his
father.
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of those who will attend
the association this week.
On Wednesday afternoon a reception
will be given by the faculty in the halls
of the High school for the teachers. In
the evening the students will entertain
the contestants and their friends.
The botanical class has commenced
microscopic work. By the aid of the
new microscopes the most minute plants
as pond-scums are being studied. Most
of the students enjoy laboratory work.
One of the features of the association
which especially interests the students
is the North Nebraska declamatory con
test Die High school will attend in a
body and are ready to support their
contestant, Miss Elise Brugger, loyally.
The March iasaeof the Reflector has
just been published. This number is
exceedingly interesting, as it contains a
halftone cut of the editorial staff on the
frontis piece and also a cut of the con
testants. The Reflector is a jaunty little
paper and should be given the support
of the patrons of the school.
Prof. Crabtree, the state inspector 'of
high schools, visited as Thursday. He
gave a disrn on upon the advancement
being. made in oar school and others of
the state. Prof. Crabtree made the
statement that the University, ten years
ago was no higher a school than the
Lincoln High school is today. Oar High
school desasads as thoroagh.a course of
study as the Lincoln schooL This means
that those who graduate in Cofumbas at
present are as well educated as those
who completed the coarse of study in
the University tea years ago.
A
S. 7. D. la. 3.
, Hon. D. A. Becher was home over
Sunday.
D. D. Bray had tfiree teams plowing
Monday morning. - v -
Louis Backenhusweat to Omaha Mon
day night with a car load of hogs:
R. Frank Lawrence has been confined
to the bouse with a second attack of
the grippe.
O. L. Baker was wandering around on
this route Thursday. We did not learn
the nature of his business, but presams
he was buying or looking for stock cattle.
Mr. Sheldon's teams have been haviag
a hard tug hauling hay over the road
west of the old Winslow farm the past
week. It ia in an extremely bad con
dition.
The carrier on this route longs to sse
Jack Frost together with his mortgage
nine months stay chatties, deeds and
records to pack his "grippe" and go to
the nethermost.
Henry Behle commenced to shell his
large crib of corn Thursday, but the ele
ments were of such a disagreeable nature
that endurance ceased to be a virtue, and
operations came to a standstill.
A representative of the Nebraska and
Iowa Children's Home society, of which
Rev. Quinny is superintendent, located
at Omaha, was here recently with a 12-
year-old boy to place in the home of
Martin Albers on route 3.
Henry Bargman feeling that spring is
close at hand and that nothing like neat
ness about a place helps to improve the
works of nature, commenced to paint his
house Saturday. He was whitewashing
the trunks of bis fruit trees last week,
which no doubt will be of wonderful
benefit to them.
One morning last week as the mail
wagon was nearing a very lonely spot
jnst west of Stevens' grove, a man
stepped out of the bushes with a gun in
an uplifted position seemingly about to
take aim at the approaching wagon.
The weather was very chilly that morn
ing bnt the chills that came over the
driver as he looked at that raised gun
were of a more sensitive nature than the
weather produced, but on closer exam
ination the thought-to-be highwayman
proved to be none other than our own
"Fitz," the deputy postmaster out look
ing for a "goose." lie reported all well
at the camp, and the U. S. mail went on
its journey unmolested.
Mr. William Behlen of Platte county
and Miss Lydia E. Scbimanski of North
Dakota, were married at 4 p. m. Thurs
day at the German Baptist church, Shell
creek. Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, a large company of friends
gathered at the church and listened to
an address by the pastor on Galatians
62, "Bear ye one another's burdens."
Miss Martha Papenhausen presided at
the organ and played Wagner's Wedding
March from "Tannhauser" and Bridal
March from "Lohengrin." Mr. William
Reese and Miss Emma Behlen, Mr. John
Behlen and Miss Mathild Scbimanski
were groomsmen and bridesmaids. The
bride was dressed in a very pretty gown
of striped white silk grenadine over
white, and carried a boquet of white
roses. The bridesmaids were also dress
ed in pretty gowns of white lawn. After
the ceremony all were invited to the hos
pitable home of Mr. Frederick Behlen
and nearly one hundred guests were
royally entertained. Music was furnish
ed by the new brass instrument quartet
composed of Mr. Edward Behlen, Mr.
John Behlen, Mr. Arthur Behlen, Mr.
Gnstave Behlen, and singing by the male
quartet composed of Mr. John Kamm,
Mr. Fred Behlen, Mr. Fred Mindrup,
Mr. Edward Behlen. The young couple
received many beautiful wedding pres
ents. The carrier on this route is under
obligations for the rare treat he received
through this event
Special Bates via the Union Pacific.
February 15 and continuing daily to
and including Apnl 30. Special colon
ist rates from Columbus to Butte, Ana
conda and Helena, Montana, $20; Spo
kane, Wenatchee and intermediate
points $22.50; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
$25; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego $25. Special rates to many other
points west W. H. Bknhah, Agent
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Columbus State Bank,
Charter No. 97,
(Incorporated) Columbus, in the State of
Nebraska, at the close of busi
ness, March IS, 1903.
BKSOCRCES.
Loans and discounts..-. $177,080 96
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 4,061 66
Stocks, securities, judgments, claims,
etc 1,883 91
Banking house furniture and fixtures. 9,190 28
Other real estate 15,550 12
Current expenses and taxes paid S 00
Due front National, State and Private
Banks and Bankers 47,987 09
Checks and items of exchange. 1,497 55
f Currency.... ......$8,883 00
'.ehj Gold 1,185 00
l Silver 988 00
(.Nickels, dimes, pennies 70S 93
Total cash on hand. 6146 57
Total $388,965 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $30,00000
Sarplaafand. 2,300 08
Undivided profits 8,678 48
Individual deposits subject
to check 66,014 38
Demand certificates of de
posit. S2MQ
Time certificates of deposit.. 119,018 65
Due to state and private
banks and bankers 436 30-207,916 42
Total. $368.965 90
State or Nebraska, ) ..
County of Platte f88-
L, M. Brugger. cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is correct and a tree copy of the report
made to the State Banking Board.
, M. Becooee.
Attest:
Leakdeb Gebbabd, Director.
Gabbett Hulst, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
day of March, 1906.
H. F. J. HOCEEHBEBQEB,
Notary Public.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY -
Backache
ah
efXMneys,
ICURE
oasj
Also
atvai. If necessary write Dr. Fmaer.
Be has spent a life time cartas fact
as tows. AUcoeaaltatloes
f had severe case of kidae
rheumatism, discharging Woody
Safered Intense pala. Mywuewasaerioaslv
ajrectea wkb remain noana. vt. renaers
Kidney aa4 Backache CJare cared as both.
r.M.WHELS.Ban4olph,Ia.M
Dnncists.fiactl. Ask forCook Book-Tree.
fT nTITMC'H I BMI Circular. Dr
SIHIISW WH111.fi
V Frednala N.Y
For Sale by C. HENSCHIXG.
Q4gftaP)
In Any Light
MAKE PICTURES ON THE
KODAK PUN
LaaM in daylight, Haloadew
ia daylight, develop
ed ia daylight.
No Dark Rmih Necftssarij.
This is Only Possible With the
KODAK
Not with any other camera.
Oars is. the only place that
K O D A K 8 are for sale
in Columbns, Nebraska.
Brownie Kodaks
Brownie Kodaks
Other Kodaks np to.
.$1.00
. 2.00
. 25.00
A full line of supplies, all at fac
tory prices. Here yon save express
or freight.
SPREADING
THE NEWS.
-WE KEEP THE
20th Century Manure
Lime and Fertilizer
Distributor.
The DeSance Plows; Buggies,
Carriages, Wagons and all
Kind of Implements.
BLACKSM1THING
Done on Short Notice.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
EsWerially Fsarises.
OensJstently Republican.
News from all of the world-Well
written, orisiaal storias Answers to
QBeries-Articlae oa Health, the Home,
Mew Book, and oa Work About the j
ana uaraes.
Tbo Weekly liter Oceai
la a BMaber of the Associated Press, the
only Western Newspaper receiving the B
- - WlAaahthtm ai T ii si vWa r5
i
New York Boa aad special cable of the
New York World-daily reporta from
over S.SM special eorreapoadenta I
iwvafwm. m i ...
YEAR QNE! DOLLAR;
Weekly later Ogaaw eae year.
S Betkwapen fur 4X90.
IIIHIIalllMHtrnt
Fur Pcrsiially Coiinctei Eicirsiois
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
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to W.H.BENHAM,
Agent.
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers,
Sale bills.
Envelopes,
Catalogues,
Handbills.
Statements,
Note beads,
Letterheads,
Veal tickets.
Tral blanks.
Visiting cards,
Milch checks,
BnainesB cards.
Dance invitations,
Society invitations,
Wedding invitations,
Or, in short, say kind of
JOft PRINTING,
Call oa or address, Journal,
Columbus, Nebraska,
I El. J. IIEWOMH,
Sign ef the Blg.Watrh.
j AMERICA'S
iBESTi
TO
B
Baa. .T-;
Before
Going East
,- . r.
Chicago,
Direct from points on the Union Pacific Railroad
to Chicago without change. All meals in dining
cars. Standard sleepers and free reclining-chair
cars on all trains. Daily tourist car service.
F. JL
esaneaanMl
wswawaasasaj
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, 5fi
Corn, old shelled bushel 24
Oats, new bushel 25
Barley bushel 25
Bye 3? bushel 35
Hogs tf cwt 0 701 7 00
Fat steers cwt j 4 00
Fat cows cwt 2 25 3 00
Stock steers $cwt 3 00 4 00
Potatoes bushel 25J
Butter tf t. 13J 20
Eggs y dozen 10
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. THE APPAREL OFT
PROCLAIMS "" BAN
is the wise maxim handed down to
us by immortal bard. The well
dressed man, the man that procures
his stylish, exquisite made suit of
clothes from us, carries with him a
mark of distinction and commands
respect wherever he goes : : : :
A full line of foreign and domestic
goods in the latest novelties on hand
LINSTftU
f
The Tailor.
J D. 8TIHE8,
ATTOBMBT AT IaVW.
OSce, Olive St., fourth door north of First
National Bank.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
ROOM AND BOARD
At reasonable rates at Grand
Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street.
ERNST & BROCK.
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Lincoln,
Denver,
Helena,
Butte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Francisco
aad all poiats
West.
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kaaaas City,
8t.Zioalsand all
points Bast and
South.
TBAIHS OKFABT.
No. 22 Passenger, daily except Sandey . 7:15 a. m
No. 32 Accommodation, daily except
Satarday. 4d0p.ni
TBAIS9 ABUTS.
No. 21 Passenger. daily except Sanday. 940 p. at
No. 31 Accommodation, daily except
Sanday 18 p. a
'i5iR5
TIME TABLE U. P. R. R.
KAST BOTOD, MAIS UHX.
No. IS. Chicago Special 1:20 a.m.
No. 4. Atlantic Kxonas. 420 a. at.
No. 84 Grand Island Local lv 6dBa.ni.
No. 102, vast Hail iawp. m.
No. W, Konn r awe uocai a p. .
Nn. S. Eastern Express. 2dSp.ni.
No. 2, Overland Limited 527 p.m.
WXST BOCKD, MAIM UXK.
No. 5, Pacific Express 2:15 a.m.
No. 11, Colo. Special 925 a. m.
No. . North Platte Local 1054a.m.
No. 101, Fast Mail.... ;;i.. MJ5 n. m.
No. 1, Overland Limited. 12s06 p. at.
Nn. s. California Express 74Sp.ni.
No. 7, Grand Island LocaL 825 p.m.
No. 2ea T sWeXl J ea
HOBFOLK BBASCH.
Depart
No. SS, Passenger 7:10 p. m.
No. 71. Mixed 7j15 a. as.
Arrive
No. M. Passenger 12:45 p.m.
No. 72, Mixed i :10 p.m.
AIAIOH AMD SPALDISO BBASCB.
Depart
No. Sv. KaaseBger.... .. ............... .J" p. ai
No. 73, Mixed ..................... 630a.m.
Arrive
No. 70, Passenger 12Sp. aa.
Mo. 74, Buxea ...................... oi. .
Norfolk paaningnr trains ran daily,
No trains oa Albion aad Spalding
Bnndaya. .
Uraaa isiana ivocai ny towii
W.
BBrsaarav BrsaarsaaBrev
aw Sbb SbbV bbV3MK
m
MW Bl SB Bl WW
It is worth your while to thoroughly
post yourself about the Three Fast
Trains to Chicago every day via the
Milwaukee
Railway.
Wesatassfaa saaaaaaL 15111 FaaTaasael Sawssaat. AMeUleV.
wwwnsevss wayefiwej sw s saisaaaws srssafavaa waaawssvai
apaoooooaoaaoaoooooasooQae
HIJ.U I
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 30 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. 8. EASTON
fay '
To Mamy Poiats in the State T Califferaia
T Maay Peiats ia OregM anil Wasfciagtoa
EVERY DAY
Tit Union lTaolflo -Brill atoll One-way
Oolonlnt XloatetM at the folio win Ratea
PBOM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles Tic8,,,e
and many other California points. ) to joa r, io
830.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$30.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
ft22.5fi to Sookane A Wanatchee. Wash
WWW
Whatcom, via Huntington
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma & Seattle.
$35.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene,
Albany and Salem, via Portland.
R
HEALTH
aMBasaas Tne great remedy for nervosa prostration and all diseases of the generatrta
sasaaaM.,..iiiiw.M. amw .. v...... UMH.t.. .itt v. r
BBJIBBH ImBoteacy. Nightly Emissions. Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive ami
""""""" of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With ever
mapVatBan BBnaVBnananB SBi ailmar amen smmaaitasi a . 1 W. . a.i.a . v
STICI Baa. rLVc - iiS -
taxes for .
dOTTS
pamrRoriu.
of awnstniatioa.7 They
wMowiiiuw, auuuur; ucvciopsBeai ox organs aad body. No
known remedy for woaaen equals then. Cannot do harm life
becomes a ideasare. atl.OfB PER. ROT nv ear abb. ea
hj lra.fCsStS. DR. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO.. Cleveland. SLTT
For Sale by POLLOCK & CO.
Ftar Psruaiily Csmiaetal Xzaij.
usas treat Oaa&aa to
Witk Caeiee ef Itatos.
These excamoas leave Chaaha every
Wednesday, Tharsday, Friday aad Sat
urday at 425 p.ax,ia Pallsaaa Toarist
Sleeping; Cars. The ears are aeeoam,
panied all the way by eoadactors skilled
in the service of exearsioa parties. The
Union Pacinc is the oaly line from
Omaha ranniae; foar excarstoas to Cali
fornia every week.
These excamoas eaa be joined at say
point earoate.
For full iaforsaatioa calloa or address
W. H. BamaTAar, Afsat.
- fi
'
In
, M
i - i
5 i
':-
y
S St. Paul
BUil 1
Stoves!
r .
& Spokane. ,' April s. iwu
M'TO"
' - JiV - " l VwJ.t?.
csMtaancaa. ce..
pills
They overcome Weak
Bess, irregnlarity aad
OBBJssions, increase Big-
aaa nish "miss
are "LIFE SAVERS" to rirlsat
Every day from February 15 to April . 8e.
the Union Fadfc will sell One-way Colonial
Tfcketa at the following- ratea from Missouri
River:
aB to Ogden aad Sak Ike City.
aaajetoBntte. UarosA and Helena.
t&JSto Everett. Fauaavea and Hew What,
m nanaagton aad Spokane.
r"' rtlBBtf Taroiaa and floiltUj.
astoAahhmd, Koburg. Engeae, Alaaay
aad Salem, via Portland,
abb to ana naaciaeo. Lea Angeles and maav
For fall
eaUoaer
W.
tf
.
.
I- :
I
K
KiV
-,i-
t
i
,v i
"".' ,.VJ,.J,J1.-.-
gar-
. ! m