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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1903)
3sic-,,,p,,-'"?r,if'" tvt w;t'jjBuM&'j;'?r IS "" " i-" V- ' "? -" '?. irf . -r I 'T - "Tri --n I: I ' Inlst & Seeds that will grow and give satisfaction. A very large assortment of pack age and bulk garden seeds. Also German Millet, Bromis Inermis, Alsyke Clover, Red Glover, White Clover. Cane Seed, Red Top Grass Seed Timothy Seed, Rape Seed, And numerous other varieties. You will find our prices right and the best tjitality of seed. HULST k 11th St., Columbus, Nebr. For your face to glow with honest equal of Planet Jr. No. Xlz.sss It is suited to all kinds of garden cultivation and all garden crops. You can do more and better hoeing with it in one dav than you can do m three days with a hand hoe. This is but one of 52 Planet Jr. tools of equal superiority. Call at our store and look into their merits. Price of wheel hoe shown in cut with attachments $5.eo. These and a large line of the best and latest unproved farm and garden implements for sale by Roth Telephones 27. THE AJPPROAOHTNTG Spring Summer Season FINDS US IS THE 11EST CONDITION TO SEKVE OUK CUSTOMERS. OUR CLOTHING Is of the best ami we carry a larger stock than ever be- fore. We guarantee lowest prices. Are acknowledged the best in town. We carry only solid goods; no paper, shoddy or shelf-worn goods is here to be found in our shoe tock. We have our shoes made especially for us in the foremost fac tories of the country. We sell them at prices lower than ever. Call and be convinced. Frischholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street. I Save Ita-ena. WHAT? TbePare8trainof ami ri Mf P. fecks, White Wyaaiattcs aai C.raish 1. 0 es. S2IC CYPttl'S IICIMTM. IT. J. KERSENBROCK, 1 Columbus, Nebraska. Adams. J ADAMS, Easy Gardening and at the same time clean and perfect garden ing, the kind which will make your gar den the talk of ' the neighbor- "- hood and cause pride, nothing is quite the this OUR GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Here you will find the newest and best the market af fords the coining season. .aaBBBaasBBBBBr Columbus JourttaL WEDMaTOAY. AFBIL 1. Dr. Bud, dentist. M islenx for bart photos. Dr. W. L Seymour coming. City election next Tuesday. Blaake's toffee at Grays. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr. Naanun, dentkt, Thirtaeath street, tf Dr. Gietzen, dentist, orer Pollock's drugstore. Bom, March 24, to Hn. Frank Adams, a daughter. Dr. Hana Petersen, physician and enrgeon, oSoe over poetoSce. tf The city council met Monday even ing and transected eeTeral iteaos of business. C W. Jena, manager of the Eimers Mercantile store at Humphrey is report ed very sick. Drs. Martyn, Evans, Geer k Han sen, office three doors north of Fried hoTs store, tf Dr. McKean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. W. A. McAllister and M. Bragger having no opposition will serve as mem bers of the school board. The public schools in Clarke were closed last week on account of a few cases of scarlet fever in the town. Win. Schilx makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very beet stock that can be procured in the market, tf Friday's Lincoln. Star contained a cartoon picture of Senator W. A. Way of this county, but it doesn't do the sen ator justice. H. F. Mielenz returned Thursday from a week's visit to Plainview, Nebr. He went on account of the sickness of his little girL In a match game at bowling one day last week Schuyler defeated Wahoo by a score of 2450 to 2360. The contest took place in Schuyler. Quite a fall of snow in this vicinity Thursday last, but the warm rays of old sol the day following made short work of it, little signs of it being visible at noon time. James Pearsall has received word that he is again grand-pa, a bouncing 9-pound girl baby having been born to Mr. and Mn. Earl Pearsall of Eau Claire, Wis on March 21st. The FuUerton schools are closed this week, and the teachers of that city will come to Columbus and participate in the meetings of the North Nebraska Teachers' association. The Joukxak is in receipt of a hand somely engraved invitation to the dedi cation ceremonies of the Lonisisna Purchase Centennial, which will take place in 8t Louis, April 30 and May land 2. J. H. Galley has large property interests in Columbus, has had much experience in furthering the city's best interests and makes a model councilman. See that his name is on your ticket for re-election. J. O. Engle, who moved from Colum bus to his farm between Silver Creek and Clarke, was in the city Saturday. He expects to be on a rural mail route that will be established soon to deliver for Uncle Sam from Clarke. The city council of Albion has passed an ordinance forbidding the laying of any more wood sidewalks. That city has had several suits for damages on account of defective walks and has taken proper precautions against repetitions. Lewis Morrison's "Faust" is always a welcome visitor, but when it is pro duced here in a few weeka it will be doubly so, for superb new scenery and electrical effects, a new prologue and a gorgeous apotheosis have been gotten up. The Genoa Choral society, under the leadership of Prof. Cunningham of this city, and the Genoa Indian band, gave a very successful concert in that town Friday evening. The Choral society sang Simper's cantata, with orchestral accompaniment. Ned Post accidentally shot himself in the right foot Saturday last while hand ling a 22-calibre rifle. The ball passed clear through the foot, and while very painful it is not considered a dangerous wound. The accident occurred near the Lost creek bridge on the meridian road. The annual meeting of the Veterans of the battle of Shiloh will occur in Lin coln next week. Those from Columbus who are entitled to membership are: A. W. Clark, Col. J. & Meagher, E. D. Fitz patrick, D. N. Miner, E. R. Bisson, J. C. Deneen and J. C Carter. The herd of cattle belonging to the Sheldons and O. L. Baker at the Sheldon place northwest of the city has been attacked by the hoof disease and at this writing twenty-two head are afflicted. Although there is no known cure for the malady, the herd will receive the bast of attention. Lost, last Tuesday afternoon be tween Snow's store and Turner's resi dence two blocks north, a pocket book containing about twenty-seven dollars in money, and a handkerchief. A liberal reward will be given by the owner, Miss Lottie Hockenberger, for the return of the property. The First National bank have a counting machine which is one of the wonderful inventions of our times. This machine will accurately count type writ ten columns 13 feet long of seven digits. The bank expect to purchase one of these machines but will probably invest in a larger site than the one on trial. Arrangements have been made for the putting in of a aide track for the new brick yard in the east part of town. About twenty-five men will be put to work next week at grading both here and at the clay pit which will be throe miles south of BeUwood. Work will be com- pleted as rapidly as possible to get the brick yard in running order. County Judge Ratteraua issued marriage licenses daring the past week to the following parties: Henry Weber of Cornlea and Josephine Knkgards of Wisconsin; Johann 8. Becker and Clara HeUbusch, both of Platte eomaty; Henry Blaser of Duncan and Katie Bapp of Platte county; William Bshlea of Platte county and Lydia Ethel Brkiwsaaki of North Dakota; John Nonembargaad Ida Marie, both of Platte eoaaty. "All fools day." Look a leedleoat Investigate Osteopathy; its cares are permanent. Dr.L.0. Vena, Hosaaonathie physi cian. Columbus. Neb. New line ladies' tailor made salts at Galley's, all the late styles. Pillabury'a Best XXXX Flour, the best in the world, at Graya'. tf Dr. Seymour will be in Columbus Tuesday, May 5th, at Thurston hotel. Young elm trees, 8 to 10 feet high for sale at Win. Roth's. 2t The streets of the city were crowded with teams from the country Saturday. J. B. Gietzen returned Friday from Loup City where be has been superin tending the erection of buildings on his farm near that place. I have a nice stock of geraniuma for house or bedding. Also ferns and other ornamental planta at very low prices. Mrs. A. Smith. P. S. Griffin, who auffered a broken leg several weeks ago, has so far recov ered that the plaster cast baa been re moved and he will soon be able to leave the hospital. The Columbus Fire Department have recently compiled a new list of their revised constitution and by-laws. The list has been printed in book form for the convenient use of the firemen. "How an American Circus Aston ished Europe," in the April Woman's Home Companion, tells and pictures the adventures of Barnum's circus in the capitals of the Old World. It is an arti cle of extraordinary interest. W. E. Wells has resigned his position at the Argus office and expects to take a similar position either in the southern part of the state or move to some western state. A. F. Ainsworth of Council Bluffs takes his place on the Argus. A vote for Bert J. Galley for city treasurer is a vote for one who has been tried and found not wanting. Just so sure as the sun rises in the morning, just that sure will every cent that passes through bis hands be accounted for. Clarence C. Sheldon is careful, con servative and has made a success of his chosen calling and as a councilman will use his best endeavors in representing the people's interests. The Third ward ahould give him a rousing vote at the coming city election. James L. McKinsey of Albion, for merly of the Richland neighborhood, was in the city Wednesday on his return home from Loup, Nebraska. He was one of the old-time settlers of Platte county and now has a farm three miles north of Albion. The Joubjjaii acknowl edges a pleasant call. Frank Thomas left here Monday for Red Cloud in the southern part of the atate, where he expects to invest in mill ing property with R. B. Kummer, form erly of the Clear Creek mills in Polk county. That the new firm may be suc cessful is the wish of a host of friends of these enterprising young men. The March number of the High School Reflector contained a halftone picture of the editorial staff of that paper and also a picture of the oratorical con testants. The editorial staff is composed this year of Albert Brugger, Dwight Dickinson, Franc Hockenberger, Ned Post, Bertha Chapin, Clara Reader, Samuel Mabood and Roy Coolidge. Should the weather be good, Colum bus will probably entertain the largest crowd of strangers ever-visiting the city. There is no association meeting that can leave a better impression than that of the teachers and it is the privilege of our citizens to attend these meetings. April 1, 2 and 3 are the dates for the exercises. There will be a regular meeting of the Woman's club at 4 o'clock p. m April 4, at the home of Mrs. Herrick to transact business and submit new amend ments to the constitution which will be voted upon at the last general meeting, May 2. Ladies, please bring your year books for reference. Mrs. B. C. Gerrard, president. Last Sunday a newly organized male quartet furnished music for the evening service in the Presbyterian church and will assist in the musical services of the church hereafter. The Presbyterian Sun day school have their Easter exercises next Sundsy instead of the week follow ing, which will be given at the Sunday school hour, 10 o'clock. Carl Schubert has rented the E. D. Fitzpatrick building on Thirteenth street recently vacated by J. E. Hoffman and expects to place in it this week the fur niture for a shooting gallery. The "musical piano" to be run by engine power will be one of the expensive novel ties of the place. In eastern towns the shooting gallery fad is quite popular for both ladies and gentlemen. Paul Krause of Albion was here last week called by the serious illness of his sister, Miss Bertha Krause. He returned Thursday to his home. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Paul Krause was very unfortunate in being struck on the back of the head by a base ball, which waa thrown by a man who waa practicing on the atreet She was unconscious for a abort time after the accident and has since been quite ilL Will Anderson returned home Wed nesday from Vallejo, California, where he has had a position in the government navy yards. It will be remembered that on January 18, Will had a very narrow escape from losing his life,, a fast mail train striking and throwing him quite a distance and severely bruising him. He has been in a hospital since the accident until returning home, and is now walking with the aid of crutches. An agreement which waa formulated by the clerks of the city stores and which has been signed by practically every business house in town calls for the clos ing of stores at 8 o'clock p. m. aharp, after April 15. This is a good move. The clerks and their employers are entitled to the evening rest and recrea tion and patrons of the stores can just aa well aa not do their trading one hoar earlier. City stores close at 6 o'clock. Charles L. Stillman has purchased the Dickenson Drug Co. store at Lead, South Dakota, the sale being made last Satarday, and the management to change handa April 1. This store is one of the largest of its kind in that section of the country, one of the important items being a contract to famish medicines to 2,000 miners. The Coolidge boys are residents of Lead, and are doing well in their line of business. Mr. Stillmaa is expected home the latter part of the week to look after basinsss matters hare. Fred Haainlaaiaa. son-in-law of A. Bavger, at the hospital was operated oa last Sataiday, his right leg being ampa tated;twouK' below the kaea. Last Daoesabsr ha sastaioed a broken limb which was not aroaerhr est and steadily grew worse antil ampatation became Beginning with next Sunday morn- .iaga series of revival meetings will be held in the Methodist church. Rev. Luce will be assisted during the meet ings by Rev. Benedict of Sioux City. The Methodists have sent for 150 new Pentecostal hymns No. 8, and these books will be used for the first time next week. The Genoa Leader says that the ditch diggers are finding all aorta of things near the location of the pumping station. Petrified bones, broken pottery and Indian trinkets of all aorta. How ever, this is nothing strange aa this was once an Indian reservation and things of this sort can be found almost anywhere in this section if you will dig for them. North Mickey of Lincoln, a nephew of the governor, visited from Tuesday to Saturday with his cousin Albert Colman of this city. The relationship of the Mickeys and Colmana is peculiar in their connection; Mrs. Colman having three staters who are married to three Mickey brothers, the governor's wife be ing one of the three. The Clarke Enterprise haa the fol lowing to aay of an old-time Columbus man: "County Attorney J. C. Martin was'an appreciated caller at these head quarters' Saturday, and spent a pleasant halt hour in awapping newapaper yarns. Clarke haa graduated several nice chaps into the court bouse at Central City, but not one is more deservedly popular than Jack Martin in spite of the fact that he once engineered a print shop." It is proposed that a collection be taken up in every school room of Ne braska on Arbor day to be applied on the fund being raised to erect a monument to J. Sterling Morton, the great tree planter of the atate. About $4,000 is yet necessary to perfect the plans of the association. The part of the monument to represent Mr. Morton's greatest desire will consist of a large medallion in bronze representing his treaty with the Pawnee Indians, and a group of children planting trees. Judge Grimison waa here Tuesdsy, and Wednesday of last week finishing some cases in the district court. Bertha Luchsinger waa granted a divorce from Martin Luchsinger with the custody of the children and allowed $3,000 alimony. Emma Vbgel's suit against Joseph Vogel for divorce in which she claims cruelty and nonsupport, was granted. She re ceived the custody of their two children. Judge Hollenbeck will be here next Mondsy at which time the Dussell-Henry case will be considered. Some one has figured it out that Easter Sunday will be neither late nor early Una year April 12th. The earliest date upon which Easter can possibly fall is March 22d, but this has not oc curred since 1838, and will not occur again until the year 2000 has been left well behind. The latest day for Easter is April 25th. This was the date in 1886 and will be again in 1943. April 12 is quite a favorable day for Easter. Be sides in 1903 it will occur in 1914, 1925 and 1998 five times in one century. Good Friday is April 10th. Friday's Monroe Looking Glass says that O. L. Baker of Columbus was in Monroe yesterday trying to buy some good horses; that J. J. Williams, Charles Kelley, Wm. McWilliama and F. H. Ger rard were Columbus visitors yesterday; that Clarence Gerrard of Columbus passed through Monroe yesterday en route to Ernest Gerrard's farm, north west of here, with two loads of lumber. When they got to Emerson's they found a house in the road and had to come back to town and go north to the next road, making a hard trip. The Woman's club members enter tained their friends Friday evening at the home of W. T. Rickly. Silhouette pictures of club members and prominent gentlemen in the city were hung about the rooms and everybody was supposed to guess who they represented. Mrs. L. W. Weaver and Mrs. R. S. Dickinson guessed the highest number, and upon drawing for the prize Mrs. Weaver won a framed picture of Pharoah'a horses. A program of music waa rendered during the evening and refreshments served in the dining room. The latter was deco rated in pink and white, the club colors, and pink carnations, the club flower, were prominently used about the rooms. C. J. Garlow and G.T.Everett, pres ident and manager respectively of the Independent telephone company, com pleted arrangements last week for the extending of their line north of Colum bus. Their subscribers will soon be con nected with Oldenbuscn, Boheet, Cres ton, Humphrey, Lindsay, Cornlea and other towns. The company has pur chased the interests of the Lawrence Bros, of the Platte Center telephone company, and a switch board will be put into .the office at that place to connect with Columbus snd other points. From Creston the company expect to extend their line north to connect with the Elk horn Valley company at Norfolk and Stanton. Work began Monday morning in setting poles north from St. Francis academy, and this line will be completed ss rapidly aa possible. It is expected that connection can be made with Cres ton within sixty days. O. Nelson has sold his livery and sale barn to Thomas Chaplin. Mr. Nel son left this week for Rock county where he will make hie home on a ranch which he owns there. His family will follow in a few days. Many friends of this family will greatly miss these estimable people. Mr. Nelson said that he regretted very much to leave Colfax county and this city, but he thought he could do better financially on his ranch and did not feel that be could afford to miss the good chance of a sale.. ..The Wells, Abbot k Nieman mill haa its new corn mill de partment now in full operation. It ia complete in every detail and when run ning fall time will use about 2J5O0 bush ela of corn per day. Their feed mill will ase about 1,000 bushels more daily, mak ing a total capacity of SJSO0 bushels of corn per day. With the capacity of about 6,000 bushels of wheat per day, this makes aa immense amount of grain ased by this mill. Running full capacity 300 days in a year they would ase 100, 000 bashaw of wheat and 9HMW0 bushels of oora,eqasl to almost one-third of the total corn crop of Colfax county and equal to more than foar times the total wheat crap, both winter and spring, of the ceaaty.-Schayler San. T PERSONAL MbNTION Louis Raney was a visitor to Omaha Friday. Charles Segelke was in Humphrey last week. Mrs. Chomsn of Schuyler is visiting MmFrazsll. Editor Swallow of Hamphrey waa in town Monday. Miss Emma Hoppen visited friends in Schuyler last week. Mrs. George Willard of St. Edward came down Monday. James Pearsall made a business trip to Humphrey Saturday. a A. Palme of St Edward was a Co lumbus visitor Sunday. Miss Bertha Imhof went to Belgrade Saturday to visit a sister. Mia. O. & Raaey went to Schuyler Friday returning Satarday. Lea Beaty of Cedar Rapida waa in the city a few houra this Tuesday. Miss Mamie Sehrosder visited in Hum phrey, returning home Wednesday. Mrs. Elbar Corbin of Grand Island came down Saturday to visit Mrs. C J. Garlow. Miss Delia Newman is home for a vacation from Wealeyan University, near Lincoln. Mr. and Mis. W. W. Mannington of near Monroe were Columbus visitors Saturday. Miss Parker, a professional nurse of Kearney, visited Miss Alice Wise here last Saturday. Miss Mary Zinnecker went to Creston Friday where she will visit with her sister one week. Mrs. H. A. Rows snd little daughter of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. M. K. Tur ner and family. Mm. M. T. Bohman and niece. Miss Mae Bohman of Schuyler, visited Mrs. Paul Hoppen last week. Mia. Horace Hudson of Silver Creek was in the city Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Echols. Gus Krause of Del Rapids, S. D., ar rived here this Tuesday morning on a visit to his mother, Mrs. G. H. Krause. Miss Mollis Campbell and Mm. Rogers of Claries were the guests of Miss Lottie Hockenberger Mondsy, on their return from Schuyler. Mrs. H. M. Winslow expects to leave in a few days for Stuart, Nebr., after spending the winter here with her daughter, Mia. Garlow. A collision between two freight trains at Duncan this (Tuesday) morning at 8 o'clock, was the cause of delaying trains about four houra along the main line of the Union Pacific The Grand Island local No. 23 and a special freight running east had orders to pass at Dun can. No. 23 got about half the train length on to a awitch when the special freight ran into the cars, badly demol ishing eight or ten cars and doing con siderable damage to the engine on the east bound freight. The firemen on the special was shook up but no one else waa injured. The Grand Island local has A. J. Smith for conductor, and Wm. Dolan engineer, both of this city, who are con sidered free from blame in the accident. The Lincoln Star saya that "Colonel" Wilson may have to go to the supreme court of the United States for damages from the Union Pacific for the broken back he sustained in an accident at Co lumbus, Neb. Attorney Rich of Omaha outlined the course of the esse, should the judgment in the district court be unfavorable to the railroad company. A tedious argument arose some time sgo from the use of the word "railway" in stead of "railroad" company. This was settled by a ruling allowing an amend ment of the papers and the Union Pacific then sought to remove the case to the federal court because of the alleged fraud of joining Daniel Linahan, a mechanic, in the suit. Judge Cornish Thursday overruled the motion for this. Attorney Rich then submitted to a trial of the action, but said that if the con clusion waa unsuitable the company would take the case through the atate aupreme court and the United States supreme court if necessary. "Colonel" Wilson was injured by a fall in a pit while working on an engine near the round house of the Union Pacific at Columbus. His back waa broken and his case is incurable. He asked dama ges of $25,000. Mra. Mary A. Echols, mother of J. C. Echols, died Tuesday night of last week after about ten days sickness at the home of her son on Fifteenth street. Mm. Echols had been a healthy, strong womsn up to the time of her last illness. A severe cold which she contracted seemed to be the only cause of her death, which, owing to her advanced age waa too much for the frail body to withstand and the spirit returned to its God. Mm. Echols, whose maiden name waa Mary A. Wood, waa born December 28, 1820, in Georgia, where she grew to womanhood. 8be waa married in 1843 to P. W. J. Echols, snd to them were born eight children, three of whom survive her, her husband having died in this city in 1876. Mr. and Mm. Echols came to Nebraska in 1874 and some time after the death of her husband Mia. Echols returned to Georgia where abe remained until 1891, when abe came to Columbus and haa since lived with her son in this city. J. C. Echols of this city, Mia. E. L. Hill of Albert Lea, Minnesota, and Frank Echols of Hartford, Connecticut, her surviving children, were all present at the funeral. Mia. Echols waa a woman who at all times impressed those about her with her pure christian character. She always found happiness and consolation in her religion and waa xealoas that others should share what she thought the great est pleasure, the experience of being a christian. Funeral services were held at the Echola home Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev Luce of 'the Methodist ehurch of which the deceased wss a mem ber, officiating. A quartet choir sang "He Leadeth Me," "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Asleep ia Jesus." The pall-bearers were Messrs. H. Ragats, C. J. Scott, J. Zinnecker, L. Koon, C A. Newman and C. A. Liastram. The body waa laid to ita final rest ia the Colambos eesieUry. HRA6ATUG0; Will do their best to please you whenever you need mnything in theroline. Now is the time for GARDEN SEEDS! S4ka4afehaMBh Groceries, Crockery, I Fresh Canned Fruits, i Best Farmers' Butter Oont forget the Seeds, they are the best HENRY RAGATZ ft GO g NEW STORE nWlmllS, aaaWuajMMiBjsjNtBnj STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS are matchless for accurate cut and description. Visit our Paper PattemfDe partment and see the April styles. Some special points are: FICHU SACK EATONS BLOUSE JACKETS SHIRRED SKIRTS YOKE SKIRTS OUTING COSTUMES J. H. GALLEY, Agmt. GRAND Again we ask the kind indulgence of the many hundreds of ladies in Columbus and vicinity to attend our grand opening. 'Grand as all our past openings have been, none can compare with this one. We ask you to accept this as a personal invitation to attend our opening March 30th. 31st. and flertt 1st J. C. FILLMAN. Suddan Dsath sf Jokn Stovicek. John Stovicek, one of the well known citizens of Columbus, was found dead in his bed Saturday morning at 9:30. Death was caused from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Stovicek had been ailing for two weeka past. He was up and around the house at 7, but returned to bed and a few minutes after Mrs. Stovicek found him dead. The deceased was born in Austria July 18, 1838. In 1859 he served in the war between Italy and Austria and in 18G6 participated in the war between Austria and Germany, both times as a member of regimental military bands. Mr. Stovicek came to Columbus direct from Austria twenty-one years sgo in July. The deceased was father of eight children, five of whom are living. Frank of Rochester, Minnesota, Mrs. Maier, Mra. Ivan Holmes, Joseph and John, all of this city. Mr. Stovicek was of a genial disposi tion and had many friends among our citizens. Funeral services were held this (Tues day) afternoon at Maennerchor hall. The fire department, of which he was a member, attended in a body and the City band, out of respect to bis memory, also were present. The meeting of the Shiloh Veterans at Lincoln next week moves A. L. Bixby to publish the following: "The eleventh annual meeting of the Shiloh Veterans association of Nebraska will be held in this city on April 7 and 8 to celebrate the forty-first anniversary of the battle of Pittsburg Landing. The great fight occurred on April 6 and 7, 1862, and there are a considerable number in Nebraska who were near enough to sniff the odor of burnt powder, to hear the roar of artillery and to see more grey-coats than they cared to have about on that occa sion. The first dsy was particularly unpleasant for the boys on the firing line, and those who dropped out and sought repose on the sheltered bank of the Tennesson river felt restless and uneasy at the sounds rolling up from the hills and woods in their rear. It was a tremendous occasion fraught with tre mendous results, and it is well for the survivors to commemorate the event, des tined to live in history forever. Ttat theae United States might be United eramore. It waa for that the Teonweeo Baa red with haaua gore. Alaaoat three thosaaail asion dead There were who died for that. It waa for which Fitzpatrick bled E. DaaJel of the Platte. Aad these stave boya who gather here With aMthres good aadkiad Are growiac fewer every year; aaa I NltflSklsjSje) 13TM STRJKT. OPENING! STUDY TO PLEASE! That's what the proprietor and at tendants at the PARK BARBER SHOP do study to please their pa trons and that's the magnet, so to speak, that draws sew castoaaers and holds fsst the old ones. If not already among the latter yoa are in vited to drop in aad give as a trial. One of our famous Pompeaa Massages will moke yoa present able at any court in the world. L. G. ZINNECKER, Prtp'r. DR. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Niewohner block, corner 13th aad Olive streets, Colambaa, Nebr. iGas aaarinai- tsrssl far pain- Mess sxtractien raraaaaw f teeth. Residence Telephone L St. Oftce Telephone A I. ffiiTE riyiim in ;,&: Froai my high scoria pea of W. P. R's. at $1.50 Per 15 Score from 92 to 98JJ point, all prise winners at oar last show. Leave all orders at ZinBecker's barber shop, one door east of postotace. LG. ZINNECKER, The Tunison stlas we are offering Journal subscribers is larger than any other atlas yet published. It shows each hemisphere sixty inches in circum ference, the two combined forming a map of the world four feet by two and a quarter feet. These are only two out of many maps in the large volume. We will give any of our subscribers an oppor tunity to own one of these books. By paying up your subscription to date and $3.40 you may have the book and one year's subscription ia advance to The Journal New subscribers any have the two for $3.40. Do aot fail to sea fries sab ised steel aull for A.DasstU4 it . ' - i --- j - f-1 ., & 3, ? &-
