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WEDXEbDaY. APRILS, UBt.
Sebecribers of tha Jowr-
al.-Pleese look at tho date oppo
site year bum on tko wrapper of
you Journal oron tke amargla of
Up to taiaeme,
la pal
Both Omaha and Lincoln are consid
eriag the advisability of owning and
operating their own electric light plants.
. West bound passenger train No. 3 on
the Union Pacific road collided with a
witch engine in the Fraaxmt yard
-Thursday,' injuring three persons, none
fatally. m
. Thb city council of Lincoln has passed
aa ordinance prohibiting aader a penalty
of $100 the presentation of any drama or
other play exploiting the deeds of noted
criminals or the selling of pamphlets or
books which relate to their deeds.
A. KtuiB, the electrician in charge of
the sleetrie light works at Albion, was
killed last Taesday while working with
the wires. He was at the top of a pole
arranging wires when his foot slipped
and he fell, live wires catching him
under each arm.
At an administrator's sale one day last
week an 80-acre tract of land in our
neighbor county of Dodge, seven miles
north of Fremont, sold for $90 an acre.
The day is not far distant, in our opin
ion, when the rich lands of Central Ne
braska will be selling for $100 an acre.
Ddbixo their visit in St Louis to
attend the dedication of the World's
Fair, President Roosevelt and ex-President
Cleveland will sleep and eat at the
same house and be ia almost constant
intercourse. President D. B. Francis of
the World's Fair has made arrangements
to entertain the two notables at his
handsome home.
PaoFEssoB Lobexz left Vienna for
New York secretly on Tharaday in order
to avoid exciting the jealousy of the
Austrian medical fraternity on his sec
ond visit to America. He will take a
steamship at Gibraltar today. He is
going to Chicago to see Lolita Armour,
whom he treated on his previous visit for
congenital dislocation of the hip.
Coal has been found in different por
tions of Cass county, and now what may
develop into a valuable oil well has been
discovered in a creek in the Barlington
shop yards near Flattsmouth. One of
the workmen, attracted by the indica
tions in that vicinity, investigated and
found where oil was oozing from the
ground. The report of those who have
examined it leads to the belief that oil
can be found there in paying quantities.
Chicago was almost entirely cut off
from telegraph communication with the
outside world as the result of a snow
storm which prevailed during the early
part of Thursday accompanied by a high
northeast wind. Danger signals were
displayed on the lake and vessel men
warned not to venture out. The board
of trade was unable as late as noon Fri
day to get service for telegraph dis
patches, telling the condition of the
market.
More than 50,000 men in twenty-four
cities throughout the country went on
strike Wednesday last for a larger share
of the prosperity that the country is
enjoying. April 1 is becoming known as
"strike day," and the events of that date
proved that the name is not a misnomer.
The eastern states contributed the great
majority of the strikers, Denver being
the only western city that reported im
portant strikes. In the middle states
Indiana shows the greatest nnmber of
men oat, from the fact that the bitumi
sous miners, numbering 10,000 in that
state, are on strike.
The following precaution given by
Wallace's Farmer is well worth remem
bering in a commercial way as well as
for farmers: "Judging from the number
of chinges of address received by this
otto each day more farmers are moving
this sprisgthaa for years past There is
a strong movemeat to cheaper land in
all directions. Wo wish to drop just one
ward of cantioa to our frisads who have
goao into a bow country: Watch the
folks already there; study their methods,
and dont depart very far from the gen
oral principles which underlie them until
you have taken root and got some expe-
of your own."
These was considerable excitement
ia David City Monday when it was ru
mored that a revolver had been found
with which it is possible Harvey Lillie
was killed. A. L. Hughes employed
James Clark to clean out an old well
that had not been used for several years,
the property being occupied by a tenant
As soon as Clark went down( into the
wall, which had very little if any water
ia it he found a thirty-two caliber, six
shot medium length barrel, rim fire
revolver, loaded with long cartridges.
It is said the gun compares exactly with
the one described by Mrs. Lillie to have
been in the hands of the murderer. The
well is about one hundred feet from the
Lillie residence.
Passman Roosevelt is now on his
western trip. Chicago was his first stop
oa the longest tripmadeby apresideBt
of the United States ia several years.
The trip will extend over fifty-aiae days,
aad the party will cover a trifle more
14,010 miles. Many cities which
have eatort lined a president of the
ttry will be visited. In his Chicago
the president gave atteraaee to
the following in reference to the Monroe
doctrine: "If we have aach a navy if
wo keep oa building it up we may rest
that there is but the twlltat
that trouble will over come to
aatioa, aad we may likewise rest
that no foreign power will ever
with as about the Monroe doo-
w
HOW MR. ROOSEVELT LIVES
AND WORKS. '
Theyoajigaofaaeooaatrywfllbe
entitled some time to know oven astro
than they have as yet beoTtoW about
the way in which Dwsidsat stooosvelt
aooompliehessomueh and yet keeps in
prime order. His physical constitution
was, of course, built up, as everybody
knows, years sgo by systematic exercise
aad Brack outdoor life. His mental
vigor would seem to have been acquired
by a soBMrwhat analogous method. The
pnakUat doss not flinch from the task
in hand. He has schooled himself to do
the day's work as it comes. He has
aoqaired to a marveloas degree the
power of concentration and the habit of
decisiveness. He arranges his day well,
very abstesaions in eating and drinking,
doss not allow himself to be cheated out
of a fair amount of exercise, does not
rely in the least upon stimulants or
tobacco, and, perhaps above all, never
tries to surpass himself or to expend his
reserve strength in the achievement of
something exceptional. With matters
of colossal importance to attend to, he
simply doss bis best as he goes along,
deals with every problem that arises in a
simple, direct, and natural way, and
thus finds the day sufficient unto itself.
He borrows no trouble, sleeps soundly,
and meets the morrow refreshed and with
fall courage. From "The Progress of
the World," in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for April
-Liacabi Latter.
(Special Correspondence.)
Thenewrevenuebill has at last passed
both bosses, and at this writing it seems
certain to receive the governor's signa
ture and become a law before the end of
the week. It is not drawn to take effect
until next year, which will give time for
the officials to become familiar with its
provisions. It will in some respects
bring about a revolution in county elec
tions, as it provides for a new official in
each county in the person of the county
assessor, who is to work in conjunction
with the county commissioners in the
appointment of the deputy assessors, and
in the supervision of the work. The
county assessors will in turn work under
the supervision of the secretary of the
state board, who is expected to keep in
touch with the work in all the counties.
One good effect of the revenue agita
tion is noticed in the reports of the meet
ings of precinct assessors now being held
over the state. The usual practice has
been for these officials to meet and under
the old "full valuation'' law agree to
assess property at from one-fifth to one
twelfth of its cash value. The reports
this year indicate a general tendency to
an increase in the valuations of personal
property. Should there also be an in
crease in the efforts to collect the new
revenue bill will have done a good work
for the state funds before it really goes
into effect as a law.
Now that the legislature is about to
adjourn it is not out of place to mention
the general character of the membership.
It is apparent that last year the people
of the state were aroused to the necessity
of electing representatives of good habits
and good character, and who would not
trade off their work in the session for
jobs and other perquisites. The result
is that a better lot of men never came to
the state house. There is no boozing and
rowdyism such as has sometimes marked
past sessions. Not one-half of the mem
bers even smoke, and there is no sus
picion of "hold-ups" or "hold-up" bills.
The old-style lobbyists with their free
whiskey and free lunch and dance tickets
have met with a cold reception. The
republican party has reason to be proud
of the men it has sent to Lincoln and of
the conscientious work they have per
formed.
The house in a fit of generosity pushed
the appropriation bills through, calling
for expenditures amounting to a total of
nearly $4,000,000, as compared with
$2,800,000 appropriated by the last leg
islature. A great many members voted
for these large amounts with the foil
knowledge that the senate would not
agree to such lavish expenditures. The
upper bouse and the governor are now
joining together in the pruning process,
and it is believed that the bills will be
cut down to reasonable limits.
It was expected that the adjournment
would take place at the end of last week,
but the unexpected delay of the revenue
bill in the senate, and the work now in
sight in trimming the appropriation
bills, made it impossible to get through
so soon, and the date fixed for Tuesday
by the conference committees is the
earliest practical date. Interested lob
byists attempted to force an early ad
journment in order that the prodigal
appropriations and claims be rushed
through, but they were easily frustrated.
The interesting features of this week
will be the appropriation bills, the eleva
tor bill, the militia, and the normal
schools. Of course the liveliest skir
mishes will be made by those who object
to the plan of the senate to cut down the
appropriations, and the interested lobby
is expected to work overtime.
Tuesday is the date set for adjourn
ment but there is a probability that the
clock will stop and that the session will
go right on until about Thursday noon.
Wedxesdat afternoon attorneys for
the defense in the Lillie trial at David
City finished reading their affidavits
alleging that jurors had formed an opin
ion as to the guilt of the defendant be
fore entering the box. A number of
these affidavits were filed in the morning
and the county attorney had no oppor
tunity to file affidavits to rebut them.
The court at about 3 o'clock adjourned
the hearing on the motion for a new trial
antil Friday, April 17, when the motion
for a new trial will finally be passed
upon by the court County Attorney
Evans was given aatil April 6 to file
affidavits he desires to offer in rebuttal
of those filed by the defendant's counsel.
and the court will return on April 17,
when the argaments will be finished and
the motion finally ruled on.
L. H. Tatlob, construction engineer
ia the divkaoa of arid land reclamation
service, has goao to aevada to begin
the work of load reclamation. He says
that work wiU begia withia two weeks
dsmmisg the lower Carson river. Two
hundred thousand acres southeast of
Wadsworth wOl bo reclaimed by this
dam, f Braiaaiag homes for 1,250 families.
TheTrackse river is also to-be dammed
west of Reno, Nevada. Lake Tahoe is
to be dammed aad tamed into a reser
voir from whaoh caaalswill carry water
to the arid leads.
I
L ADDITIONAL
5 ::L06At :
1uThv Bjitia. tf
The eighteenth annual meeting of the
North Nebraska Teachers' Association
which met in this city Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week was
not only one of the best meetings from a
literary standpoint but had the largest
attendance of any year since its organi
zation. There was an enrollment of 546
and the receipts of the association
amounted to $337.65, of which $54.60 is
clear above the expenses. The oratorical
contest is under- the 'management of
different officers and the receipts for the
Wednesday evening entertainment was
$175.
Throughout all the sessions the pro
grams were listened to by large crowds,
and the Columbus people took advantage
of the meetings and profited by them.
The art exhibit which was given in one
of the rooms at the High school building,
under the direction of the Columbus
teachers netted the neat sum of $60,
which will be expended for school-room
decoration in this city.
The visitors were well entertained by
citizens who opened their homes in a
hospitable manner to the strangers.
Wednesday evening the declamatory
contest was held, a crowded house greet
ing the young contestants. Miss Mabel
Coleman of Fallerton received first in
the oratorical olass, Miss Hilda Condron
of South Omaha first in the dramatic
class, and Miss Nellie Handly of Norfolk
first in the humorous. There were eleven
contestants, all young ladies. South
Omaha boasts that this was the fourth
consecutive year they have won first
mention in the district contests.
Thursday morning State Sup't Fowler
gave an address on the school laws which
have been passed this year by the legis
lature, telling of the benefits that each
will be to the teachers and children of
the state. The same morning Mrs. M.
Brugger discussed the paper of Sup't
O'Connor on "Are the Public Schools
Positive Moral Forces?" Those who
heard Mrs. Brugger were enthusiastic in
praise.of her article, as well as thnt of
Prof. O'Connor.
Dr. Quayle of Kansas City, a Metho
s u
dist minister of that city, gave two lec
tures, one Thursday afternoon on "Is
Nature Study a Fad?" and the same
evening lecturing on "Jean Yaljean."
His last-named lecture is classed as one
of the platform masterpieces of today.
Dr. Quayle had complete control of his
audiences and impressed his listeners
with the power of his master mind as
well as oratorical genius.
Friday morning, after the program,
the business meeting of the association
was held, when the following officers
were elected: President M. R. Snod
grass, Wayne; vice president O. A. Pres
ton, Hooper; secretary. Miss Irma Mar
tindale, Pierce; treasurer, J. V. Owens,
O'Neill. The teachers from Ponca,
Wayne, Norfolk and Columbus all ex
tended invitations to the association for
next year, and after a spirited contest
Columbus won the battle and secured
the meeting. The visitors expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
their reception in this city. In the after
noon, Friday, there was an amendment
passed by the association that seemed to
meet with popular favor, to the effect
that the association, hereafter, should
not meet in the same town two years in
succession. It may be mentioned here
that out of the eighteen meetings of this
association, Norfolk has had eleven of
them, four years in succession once and
three years another time. The associa
tion considered it advisable to hold the
meetings in different parts of the dis
trict in order that others might have
the benefits.
One ot the best things in the Friday
afternoon sectional meetings and which
was not mentioned on the printed pro
grams, was the practical demonstrations
of Prof. Pearl McCoy of the Norfolk
High school, a former Columbus boy.
Mr. McCoy demonstrated how instru
ments for the physics room could be
made by the teachers and pupils from
old bicycle parts, etc.
The recital of "Ben-Hur" by Monta-
ville Flowers of Cincinnati, Ohio, on
Friday evening was brilliant in orator
ical effect The story as told by General
Wallace being beautifully represented by
Mr. Flowers.
The music for the sessions was fur
nished principally by Columbus talent,
the High school orchestra, under the
leadership of Prof. Poole, receiving great
praise for the exquisite manner in which
they rendered their selections. Musi
cians from the Wayne college and the
Fremont Normal also offerred several
selections.
treat CwlMHtt Hit fwt.
Indications point to an unprecedented
rush to the marvelous agricultural
regions of the Northwest and thousands
ot homeseekers from all parts of the
East are already on their way to take
up government lands, or purchase them
outright
Vast bodies of land are open to any
taker on payment ot small fees. The
state of Oregon has nearly 500,000 acres
of selected school lands that it offers at
$1.25 per acre, only 25 cents an acre of
it in cash and the rest on long time.
This wonderful region has been aptly
termed "A land of gold and golden
grain," where crops never fail and the
rewards of intelligent industry are cer
tain. The climate for mildness and
equability is unrivaled anywhere.
No other part of the United States or
ot the world has greater or more valuable
opportunities to offer to intelligent and
industrious seekers for homes and com
petence than the Pacific Northwest,
Oregon, Washington or Idaho.
To enable persons to reach these local
ities at a minimnm expense, the Union
Pacific has arranged, beginning with the
third Tuesday of March and the first and
third Tuesdays of every month until
July 16, 1903, a round trip rate of one
fare plus $2.00 to the West Northwest
Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Infor
mation cheerfully given by W. H. Ben
ham, Agent
Card of Taaaks.
We wish to thank the members of the
Maennerchor society, the Fire depart-
ment aad the (Sty band, also friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and help
ia oar bereavemeat.
Mas. Theeesa Stovxcek
axoFabuxt,
District 44 asm Tiriaity. .
The buildings on the late Owen Mc
Gann farm are receiving aaar aoats'of
paint ga S2. fe J$
Some of the buildings on Hoam Fee
are receiving a coat of paiat anal Harry
Hickok is wielding the brash. ?
There was no school last week, and the '
. ? i tv- ., ;
teacher attended the meeting at Colum
bus of the Teachers' association.
A few teams ooald bo Been in the fields.
Friday and Saturday and in a few days
the soil will bo in splendid condition for
cultivating. 'There seems to be a'ssar
dty yet of good seed oats. "
George Henggler has purchased a
quartet of Plymouth Rock roosters;. he
has already a hot incubator on his Shell
creek farm and by mid-summer his place,
will teem with B. P. Rock puff balls.
Carl Rohde of your city was out on his
farm Friday, directing operations sad ia
a substantial way was sowing grain by
hand from a sack slung from the shoul
der. There Is no mistake made when
Mr. R. is mentioned as a farmer.
Charlie, eon of Alouzo Miller of South
Omaha, was among the delegates from
the metropolis to attend the teachers'
meeting and oratorical contest at. Co
lumbus last week, end Friday p. aa. came
out into the country with his cousin
Eugene Clark, all togged up in 7-Ieagued
boots, gun, hunting coat and cap, for a
duck hunt among the lakes, sad after,
inviting George, with gun and dog, pro
ceeded to the slaughter, where a bom
bardment was kept up until 8:80 o'clock
p. ra. They turned in at 9 o'clock p.Jm.
and reported a grand time, two of them
getting wet caused by the reaction' of
their guns standing in eight inches of
mud and water; three hunting coats
well .filled with ducks, wet hips for two
and a good time for all, was the result of
the outing.
Best Offer Ever Hade.
The Journal has succeeded in getting
a special clubbing price from the pub
lishers of the Nebraska Farmer, one of
the best they have ever made, and during
the past two months a good many have
taken advantage of this offer and are well
pleased with it We have had the time
extended for this offer, believing that
many more would like to take advantage
of it before it is withdrawn.
For $1.75 we can send you the Ne
braska Farmer and Columbus Joubnal
both for one full year. The Nebraska
Farmer is the leading general farm and
live stock journal of the west It prints
from 24 to 40 pages each week, is well
known and well liked, having been
established since 1869. Its publishers
are practical and experienced men, who
are now and have been for thirty years
extensively engaged in farming and stock
raising in Nebraska and know from expe
rience the needs and conditions applica
ble to the west It is a journal for the
farmers by farmers. No other farm
paper can fill its place or be so helpful
to the farmers of the west It is contrib
uted to by all the leading agricultural
writers and experimenters of the west
and at our special club price should be
taken by everyone.
Weather Eeport.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of March, 1903.
Mean temperature of the month 33.70
Mean do same month last jear 99.90
Highnit temperature on lith M
Lowest do oa the 1st. 0
Lallil u4)sj Is.
V joctr uuy B aw
a Ala ii?aj a , V
Cloudy days ; 12
High winds days. 0
Kain or snow fell daring portions of days 7
Inchee of rain fall or melted snow 2.17
Do same month last year. 1.04
Inches of enow fall 5.00
lio same month last year trace
Prevailing winds from S. to N. W. by
East
First appearance of robins on the 9th.
Loup broke up on the 9th doing much
damage to bridges, etc.
Fogs on 11th, 15th, 16th, 30th and
31st on the 11th frozen to trees.
Sleet on the 26th with rain and snow.
Ground frozen 19tb, 20tb, 21st 22d, 23d.
Thnnder storm with slight hail on the
17th and also on the 18th.
Platte Cemter.
From the Signal.
Charley Bloedorn arrived home Sun
day evening from his trip to San Fran
cisco. Oscar Nay sailed on Monday from San
Francisco for the Philippines, as a mem
ber of the 18th infantry.
John H. Bruen ot Oldenbuseh and
Miss Martha Hilliard of Oconee, were
married at Columbus Wednesday by
County Judge Ratterman.
Mrs, J. F. Carrig of Columbus, has
been here this week assisting her
mother, Mrs. Patrick Hayes, in her
preparations for moving to Washington.
Barred Plymomtk Rock Eggs
for Sale !
Pen No. 1 is headed by a Hawkins
cockerel; No. 2 by a Ringlet cockerel
and No. 3 by a Congor cockerel. Eggs
from first two pens $L50 per setting of
thirteen. Eggs from No. 3,-$1.00 per
setting of thirteen. Call on or address.
MRS. L.H. NORTH. '
8apr3m Monroe, Nebr.
. i x
Sfoeial latai ria tke Vaiea Pacific.
. February 15 and continuing daily to
and including April 30. Special colon
ist rates from Columbus to Bntte,"Aaa
oonda 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. Benhax, Agent
Have you seen the Tunison atlas we
are offering our subscribers? Ask to see
one and you will be convinced that yon
need it in your home. Only $3.40 pays
for one of these large books and a veer's
subscription to The Journai
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY
Backache
Beat
Jasrelss
SareflJrVM. Ifiinrr n mils
He has spent a life time cartas Jst sack
eamujovn. Ancom-uuW-rrSa.
iiir.rssaer.
-A travel
aiaca. few
lodged la mrbtedoac. After
aekacbe Cure I
oonwioi vr.
.velaaUaa
Unreal a, aaarbte. Taa
ranacrxonuooaa. x was cares.
W. T. O AKBT5, Onfx, Ta."
Presa1sla.atfc.al. AskforOook
ST.YlTIS'DAIrttarSaa1?
For Sale by C, HEN8CHING.
SECURE
CfAWraisiiAyJ
I g m n v1 8
lirliytflgiit
15
MAKE PICTURES ON THE
KODAK PUN
Lomiei ia iayligkt, Haloaoed
fa ela-fligkts develop-
eel ia 4ayligkt.
N$ Dark Ratal Nac$ari.
Tab ia Only Possible With the
KODAK
Not with any other camera.
Ours is the only place that
KODAKS are for sale
in Columbus, Nebraska.
Brownie Kodaks 9 1.00
Brownie Kodaks 2.00
Other Kodaks up to 25.00
A full lino ot supplies, all at fac
tory prices. Here you save express
or freight
sji BlIKlWfJBlalUli
Slfa ef the Bis Watch.
SPREADING
THE NEWS.
WE KEEP THE
a
20th Century Mnira
Lime and Fertilizer
Distributor.
Tke Defiance Flows; Bnggies,
Carriages, Wagons and all
Kind of Implements.
BLACKSMITHING
Done on Short Notice.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
AMERICA'S
ESbSM?
Eafterislly Fearless.
Caaskteatly ReaablloaB.
Mewa free, all of the world-Well
littea, origiaal etociea Aaiwen to
i-Artklae oa Health, the Hoeaa.
Hew Book, aad oa Work Aboat the
fern aad Garaam. S
m WnUr bfsT Oceai
Is a aMetiar ef the Aawetatai Pieee, the
eah Westers Newspaper reosrfiac the
eatke Islsgisulilii sews eerriee of the
flewXork Baa aad eptjelal cable of the
Mow Yerk Wedd-dau mports frost
over l.e ssedel
thioehoet the eoaatry.
YEAR QNE DOLLAR
Woeafarjatef Oeesj oi
Beth papers far XffO.
UBVfBBSJSil fHflv
Fur PemiallF Coiiictei Eiciraic
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
Fall information cheerfully furnished
on application to W.H.BENHAM,
Agent
WHEN IN NEED OF
Briefs,
Dodgers, -
Sale bills,
Envelopes,
Catalogues,
Handbills,
Statements,
Note heads,
Letterheads,
Heal tickets,
Legal blanks,
BalBnBSlJaBBXBB BB
TO z
B
Visiting cards,
Milch checks.
Business cards,
Dance invitations,
Society invitations,
Wedding invitations,
Or, ia short, say load of -JOB
PMNTINQ,
CaUoa or address, Journal,
Oolambua, Nebraska.
'bbbsA at
! 1
tT:
6gV.
Chicago,
DBiore
Going
Direct from points on the Union Pacific Railroad
T to Chicago without change. All meals in dining
cars. Standard sleepers and free reclining-chair
cars on all trains. Daily tourist car service.
Fl Malaga! saBaBar-awl
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat 56
Corn, old shelled-? bushel 25
Oats, new bushel 25
Barley bushel 25
ByeHp bushel 35
Hogs-V cwt f, 700 90
Fat steers V cwt 4 00
Fatcows-cwt 2 253 00
Stock steers cwt 3 003 4 00
Potatoes- bushel 25
Butter V t. 130 20
Eggs ? dosen 110
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. THE APPAREL OFT
PROCLAIMS "" MAN
is the wise maxim handed down to
us by immortal bard. The well
dressed man, the man that procures
his etylifib, exquisite made suit of
clothes from up, carries with him a
mark of distinction and commands
respect wherever he (joes : : : :
A full line of foreign and domestic
goods in the latent novelties on hand
f
The Tailor.
D.8TIBE8,
AT LAW.
CMce, Olive St. foarth door aorih of First
KetioaalBaak.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
ROOM AND BOARD
At reasonable rates at Grand
Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street
ERNST fc BROCK.
TIME T-AELE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago,
Bt. Joseph,
KaasasClty,
St. Louis and all
points Bast and
South.
Denvsr,
Balana,
Batto,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Francisco
and all potato
West.
TBAIRS DXPABT.
No. 22 Passenger, daily except Saaday. 75 a. at
No. 32 AeeoBimodatioa. dally except
Batarday. 4d0p.as
TBAIXS AaalYB.
No. 21 Passsaser, daily except Saaday. 820 p. m
No. SI Accommodation, dally except
Saaday 1:30 p. as
TIME TABLE U. P. B. R.
KABT BOCSD, MAIS IJWX.
12, Chicago Special 1:20 a. as.
4, Atlaatio Express. 4SB a. at.
84 Graad Island Local It- S JO a. at.
102, Fast Mail 1238 p. at.
10. North P.atte Local 2S p. at.
8, Eastern Express 255 p.m.
2,Orerlaad Limited 5:27 p. m.
wzst Botnro, main use.
5. lacificExDrcoo. ... ... 2:16 a. ra.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No. II. Colo. Special 925 a.m.
No. t. North Platte Local 1054 a.m.
No. 101, Fast Hail 1105 a. at.
No. 1, Orerland Limited. 128 p. m
No. 3, California Express 7:00 p.m.
No. 7, Grand Island Local. 8:35 p. as.
HO eeSf arT01fast sUW Be SBa
SOBjrOLX BBAXCH.
Depart
Mo. S3, Passenger 7:10 p. as.
No. 71, Xixed ............ iU9S a.
Arrive
No. 64, Faaeeager..... .... .... .....l:id p. m.
lo. 1 3, asixcu ..................... t iv p. b.
AX.BIOH AITD HFAIJHM) BKAXCH.
Depart
IlO W stnBBBarSjaalCOa elV p Baa
2lO sS JbUXOGI vJleWS. Sal
Arrive
Mo ev bVbbWuJJF ldP ana
Mo. JUXGQ .... O.W per
Horf elk peeseager trains ran daUy,
No trains oa Albion, aad Spalding
flaailaja
Graad Island Local daily except Saaday.
Mm
BBBBBZSBBBBBBaBBT
BBW BBBH He5 BBBB BBBS4t9aBBBBl
aBmBaBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBaawaBWSH ' sbBbV
raBr
w
yS
t tS
M Pi.
East
It is worth your while to thoroughly
post yourself about the Three Fast
Trains to Chicago every day via the
Milwaukee
Railway.
IMejSjfafjM saaBaatat. 1BBA Fi
jpoooooooooooonoosooooooao:;
I UJASTONHO., I
GROCERIES
-AND-
HARDWARE
We have added to our already
large stock of Hanlware, a complete line of GROCER
IES, all fresh, clean, bright and new, which we expect to
sell at quick sales and small profits, and we extend to you
a cordial invitation to call and look us over, as we can
give you bargains of seasonable goods tor present and
future use.
BUTTER and EGGS taker, in exchange for lth
Groceries and Hanlware and the highest market price
paid.
Red Front Store
ELEVENTH
fay
To Maay Points in the State or California
To Many Points in Oregon and Washington
EVERY DAY
The Union Faurtflo will ell One-way
2olonlHt Tlokets at the following; Rates
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles ")
and many other California points.
$30.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.60 to Spokane & Wanatchee, Wash.
$25.00 to Everett, Fairhaven
wnatcom, via nunungton a apoKane.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma & Seattle.
$25.00 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene,
Albany and Salem, via Portland.
For farther iafbraaatioa call oa
W. . BENflftM. ftient.
Trochcf s Cokhidne S&rfdt Capsules.
A standard aad iafaffible care for RHEUMATISM and GOUT,
endorsed by the highest taedical authorities of Europe and
America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis
solve ia liquids of the stonuch without causing irritation or
disagreeable synptoau. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by
wm
LCHrCI
SAUCYUTt
rW
oruggisis. ise sure
WIHJISl
Lyon's French Periodical Drops
Strictlv vegetable, perfectly haranless,
atEStia.ia. createat aaowa leaaaia
' tee with Hae-alauie alanaiate ea aMeef
lac Clrealar to WILLIAMS aUu.CO,Sele aaeau.
For Sale by POLLOCK & CO.
Far Fsnaaally Caadartsw
data trass Obbibb to CaliJsraia
Witk Caaiea aff laatss.
Thsas excursions leave Ostaha every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday sad Sat
urday at 425 p. si, in Pallaaaa Tourist
Sleeping Cars. The ears ars aeeosa,
panied all the way by conductors skilled
ia the service of exearstoa parties. The
Union Pacific is the only lias froae
Omaha ranaiag four exearstoas to Gsli
foraia every weak.
These excursions eaa be joiasd at aay
poiatearoate.
For full iafoiasBtioa cslloa or address
' W.H.BigajaT, agent.
"-fef i.
MJ0
t.
ft St. Paul
STREET.
Tickets oa
sale Dally to
Jane 15, iwu
and New ,'
J
aaa get ine genuine.
sare to accompli DESIRED
re assay. Price, 91.50 per bottle.
aele pet a salvia
tap aonu. taasi
asTaiaaCQaie.
heard Car.
OIE.W.
Every day from Fetenaty IS to April 30. 1909.
tae Uaioa Facile will sell Oae-way Cbloaiat
Ticketa at tke followiac rates from Missouri
RiTer:
to Oedea aad Salt Lake City.
9XM to Batte. Anaeeada aad Heleaa.
S&WtexSaokaae aad Waaatcaee. Waah.
SS.eto Everett. Fairkavea aad New What,
coaa. via Haatiastoa and Spokane.
eWtoFDrtlaad.1acoawaad Seattle.
tBMtoAsUaad, Boaeaars. Eajcene. Albaay
aad Balsas, via Portland.
t3E.ee to Sea, Francisco, Loa Aagelea aad aaaar
otaer Galtfernie poiata.
For fall iaforaaatica call oa or adJreea
tf 1
;i
-V
y
X
v
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SBBBBatlaateifegw,v.. . "jfe. , T 7 S T
3
Pr!S-
J - -
,i-..-.n.
vr
Lit
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