Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1903)
5 ' r.-t?jf'-'- "Si-jwsrasi "3 . " i - V" - - tl - J-' ff VJ I i ?; 8 .. .Is & i. - !-- I IK" . h 4- 'XUM w.. sttbactiptioa for. ia paid or tu;v.-. Thkbe is to be no "Midway" at the St. Louis World's fair next 7ear, bat of coarse everybody wi1. rant to travel down "The Pike." The new arroorel cruiser, West Vir ginia, was successfully launched at Mew port News, Va., Saturday lest in the presence of 25,000 people, thus adding: one more battleship to Uncle Sam's fghting forces. It was thought that the heavy govern ment expenditures during March would prevent a surplus for the month, bat the revenue kept ahead by $447,000. The surplus for nine months of the fiscal year is $33,000,000, certainly a fine show ing, and following the complete removal of the war taxes. Two weeks have passed since Frank E. Knight disappeared and a murder mystery the like of which Omaha has not known in years was begun. Some few days later Knight, who is be lieved to be the murderer, dropped out of sight for the good and sufficient rea son that the police were after him. The dead body of the wife and the where abouts of the husband Btill remain with out the clutches of the police. The announcement of the successful trials of the sub-marine boats Pike and Grampus at San Francisco was received at the nary department at Washington recently from Captain Whiting. Above water the Grampus made a speed of 8.45 knots and submerged 7.18. In the tor pedo firing the records were: The Grampus at 7.26 knots made a center hit and the Pike at 7.14 knots missed the target, but pointed fair for it. A trim, occupying a week, in which Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln socks to oast Father William Murphy from the charch property of Seward, was conda ded Saturday and the case submitted on briefs. The controversy has been bit terly fought in the civil and ecclesiastic courts. Twice it has been to Borne. Father Murphy, though excommunicat ed by the bishop, continues to occupy the church property, because the trus tees are on his side. A decision is not expected for a month. All of the trainmen of the Union Pacific are to be examined shortly upon their knowledge of the rules, and of their business, and also upon the condi tion of their eyesight and hearing. The instruction and examination train left Omaha Friday for a tour of the system, which will take about six months time. The train consists of four cars. One is the air brake car with Dan Breese in charge, assisted by a son of Admiral May of the navy, who has just finished his education in a technical school in the east, and is now gaining the practical aide of life. The train stops at each dis trict terminal, such as Grand Island, North Platte and Cheyenne, for two weeks or more, sufficient to catch all of the men coming in off their runs a suffi cient number of times for instruction and examination. Mrs. Lena Ltlue of David City, con victed of the murder of her husband last October, was denied a new trial Satur day. Evidence was offered by attorneys for the defense in the motion for a new trial that tended to prove perjury on the part of two jurors. After the arguments Judge Good reviewed the case at length and then overruled the motion for a new trial. The court then said: "Lena Mar garet Lillie you have been convicted by the jury of the murder in the first de gree, and have you anything to say why the sentence of the court should not be passed upon you?" After consulting with her father and attorneys, Mm. Lillie said: "I will say to the court that I am not guilty of this crime, and I feel that I have not had a fair trial as a dti zeq of the United States. I feel that no BBore unjust thing ever happened in the state of Nebraska than this thing just perpetrated, that witnesses on the stand have sworn to falsehoods aa black as black could be." After sentence was proaounced Mrs. Lillie shed tears, but was the most cool and calm of any one in the court room. The attorneys for the defendant asked the court to in struct the sheriff to keep Mrs. Lillie in the Butler county jail for thirty days, as they would at once procure a bill of ex ceptions and take the case to the su preme coarL The United States Geological Survey has in press and will in a few days pub lish Geological Folio No. 87, by Mr. N. H. DartOB, covering the Camp Clarke quadrangle, Nebraska. This area, which embraces about 892 square miles, in cludes the northwest corner of Cheyenne county and the eastern portions of Scotts Bluff and Banner counties, aad is crossed by the North Platte river, which flows from west-northwest to east-southeast aad drains its whole extent. The North Platte is a constantly flowing stream aad occupies a bed averaging over half a mile in width. Daring a part of .the year the water is several feet deep, but ia summer it dwindles greatly and finally raas only in shallow channels among aaad banks. A large volume of water is takes oat of the river at intervals by various irrigation canals in Nebraska aad Wyoming, bat under the bed of the river there ia a conairtersnle thickness of coarse aaad which contains an underflow of greater volume than that flowing over the surface in the long period of dry . Pumpkin creek is likewise stream throughout the ay small streame ut tae particularly north of Platte ithotPampkhi creak. This bat little timber, yet lisaaoftcMat supply for local ass. of the quadrangle ia dis- laais brief geological history of ttoeaatral gfMt paiae regie is givea. . " a a The awolaar ' PBE8IDENF8 SHARE. commentson the decision in the i Securities company case little i said in regard to the share of ue President Boosevelt in having i oceedings against the merger ation instituted. The Detroit ress ia one of the very few news that have recognized the fact that dit for this anti-trust victory be largely to the president. .It was ore Boosevelt, remarks that paper, braved the wrath of Wall atreet by ag Attorney General Knox to in jt proceedings against the Northern ritisa company. It was the presi who indaoed congress to pass the ial act under which the case was meed aad the four circuit judges sat court of appeals.'' hen were doubters of the sincerity of Booasvelt's declared determination to enforce the anti-trust law. It is safe to say that no one now doubts it. The president has proceeded carefully yet earnestly in the carrying out of his pur- He has not urged radical legiela He has counseled conservatism and deprecated all propositions of a rev olutionary nature. He has had in mind the correction: of evils without seriously disturbing the business of the country and impairing prosperity. Having an attorney general in hearty acoord with him, be has relied upon the judgment and ability of that official, always with the understanding that whatever author ity the laws conferred upon the executive branch of the government should be fully and faithfully exercised. The people will not lose sight of these facta. They will give full recognition to the credit which belongs to Theodore Boosevelt for what has been accom plished and they will await such further action as the administration shall deem it advisable to take in the enforcement of the anti-trust law with absolute con fidence that there will be no faltering in the work and no dereliction of duty. There is more to be done. There are other combinations that are undoubt edly amenable to the law. The decision in the Securities case is far-reaching and may be made applicable to almost all combinations engaged in interstate com merce. It is suggested that it seems to hit the 8teel trust squarely in the point of its vitality. That it is a complete de nunciation of the community of interest principle when adopted by corporations is obvious. President Boosevelt has repeatedly said that he is not hostile to corporations that do not violate the law. His policy is not one of destruction, but of regula tion. In his speech at Milwaukee, after citing what steps had been taken, legis lative and administrative, toward solving the trust problem, the president said: "In the same spirit the laws will continue to be enforced. Not 'only is the legisla tion recently enacted effective, but in my judgmentit was impracticable to attempt more. The people may wisely and with confidence await the results which are reasonably to be expected from the im partial enforcement of the laws which have recently been placed upon the statute books.'' Omaha Bee. ALFALFA ON BOTTOM LAND. The following taken from Wallace's Farmer may give pointers to some of our subscribers on the river bottom lands who have not been successful in rais ing alfalfa: "A correspondent of Louisa county, Iowa, living on the Cedar bottom, with black, sandy soil eight or ten feet deep, resting on sand full of water, writes us to know whether we think alfalfa will grow on that kind of soil, and if so, how to grow it. We mention this because there is a good deal of that kind of land in the state of Iowa along the valleys of the Dee Moines, the Iowa, and the Cedar rivers, also along the Missouri river and stretching up the various river valleys quite a distance from either the Ttfinmnn ippi or Missouri. We have believed all along that soils of this kind will grow alfalfa and we hope it will be tried very generally this year. We do not advise any person to sow large tracts or even large fields. While theoretically alfalfa should grow to perfection on that kind of land, we are never sure that the theory is correct until an actual test has been made. We would take cornstalk land, if possi ble, disk it thoroughly and deeply and get it in first-class condition. We be lieve the chances would be better on that kind of land without plowing than with it, provided it has been in corn and well cultivated last year. If for any reason we had to plow it, we would plow it aa soon aa the ground is in working condition and then disk and harrow, preparing as good a seed bed as possible, and about the 25th of April would sow twenty or twenty-five pounds to the acre. Seed can be procured from most of the huge seedsmen and we would procure it now so as to test the seed and find out what percentage will grow. We would not have a nurse crop at all but would mow down the weeds when they threaten to smother out the alfalfa, aetting the cutter-bar high, and thus give it the beet chance possible. Do not expect too much from it the first year. Remember it is an experiment, and the experiment will not be over until a year from now. You can make alfalfa grow one summer on almost any kind of land. The problem is to keep it growing through the winter and in the years afterwards. Remember, that where alfalfa does best, it is no such boon to the farmer in eastern Iowa and east as it is to the farmers in the Missouri valley and Kau nas and Nebraska. Where clover can be grown aa successfully aa it can be in almost every county in the state of Iowa and in central Illinois, alfalfa has much leas value than it has in sections where clover can not be grown. It will not fit into the rotation aa well aa clover. The first crop will be aa diScult to cure aa if yoa were to cat your clover from the 10th to the 15th of June and try to care that, aa the first crop of alfalfa must be cut about the 1st of June. A fearaeras, say eight or tea, would prove invaluable to the farmer for a hog pas tare or for a permanent meadow even if he failed to cure the first cutting. Alfalfa has a great place in theatrical tare of the west, but where clover can be grown aajooeBBfally it must take the palm in ita value to the farmer over alfalfa or aaythiagelse.' Tarn study of the sesri-arid lands in Nebraska has been iatareatiag sot only lto the people of this state bat of the government. It is the candid opinion of many that all of western Nebraska will be reclaimed and under cultivation in the near future. Oue of the evidences of the study of' this Jand comes .from Holdrege. Mr. Campbell has for ten years been conducting experimental farms in Nebraska and earrounding states. The following appeared in the Lincoln Star in regard to developments at that point: "Plana have just been arranged by General Manager George W. Holdrege' of the Burlington, for whom this city was named, and Prof. H. W. Campbell, the famous soil culturist of this city, whereby the latter is to oonduet in accordance with his theory a model agricultural experiment station. The operations will be conducted under Mr. Campbell's personal supervision on a tract of 328 acres of land just west of Holdrege, belonging to the railroad com pany. The present plana contemplate tillage of this tract for a series of years according to Mr. Campbell's methods of soil culture, which are specially adapted for the reclamation of semi-arid and un irrigable sections of the west, their chief feature being the conservation of mois ture through frequent and shallow cul tivation during the growing season. New farm implements and machinery for the cultivation of the farms have just been received and Mr. Campbell has already begun operations. The prosecu tion of the work will be watched with more than ordinary interest by the farm ers in that section, many of whom have already adopted Mr. Campbell's methods to a considerable extent." Natusauzation for purely selfish motives is alleged against many native born citizens of South American repub lics by A. J. Sampson, United States consul at Quito, Ecuador. The allega tions are contained in a report to the State department which will be pub lished in a day or two and contain many instances in which South Americans have taken out their papers without ever residing in the States and without even taking the trouble to learn English. "The sole idea of these persons,'' he says, "seems to be to escape the support of this government. While they live in the country of their birth they claim exemp tion from the duties incumbent on good citizens as Americans, while they escape supporting their adopted government by never coming within its jurisdiction. In prominent letters over their front doors are the words, 'American prop erty,' " he continues. "In every possible way and by repeated assertions they claim American citizenship, and if an official representative of the United States dare question it the over-zealous citizen becomes indignant and informs him that the government would not hes itate to protect ita citizens when abroad, j The difficulty of the situation is increas ed because there are those who reside abroad for many years who fully intend to return to the United States, such persons are entitled to proper recogni tion. "One not on the ground may be ready to say it is an easy matter to de termine between the two classes; but after my experience he will acknowledge that it is impossible to determine the one deserving recognition and the one who is a citizen solely for what there is in if Whice boring for water on James Riley's farm, six miles north of Schuyler a gravel bed was struck about 100 feet under ground and a forcible volume of wind escapes. Three different holes have been drilled and in each instance the attempt to get water was abandoned. The escaping wind is forcible enough to blow a whistle usually used on threshing engines and carries a hat or can placed over the hole from six to ten feet in the air. At the depth of seventy feet a bright red clay is found which is about thirty feet thick, under which is a gravel bed. When this is tapped air escapes. Drills have penetrated the gravel forty feet and were lost. PERSONAL MENTION C J. Garlow returned Sunday from Holt county. Mayor J. G. Becher was in Omaha over Sunday. George Brodfuehrer of Cornlea was in the city Friday. Mia. S. Goodale is at present in San Diego, California. E.H. Chambers made a business trip to Albion Thursday. C A. Beardsley made a business trip to Duncan Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker of Omaha visited friends here last week. B. P. Duffy was in Omaha Saturday attending to legal business. C. H. Swallow and F. M. Cookingham of Humphrey were in town Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Lloyd returned Monday from a two weeks' visit to Cedar Rapids relatives. Judge Grimison was in the city a few hours Monday morning on his way to Central City. Mrs. G. A. Window of Ogallala is ex pected here Thursday on a visit to Mrs. C. J. Garlow. Mrs. Barclay Jones returned home Wednesday after a visit to friends in Genoa and Monroe. James Naylor and Rev. Hakey went to Omaha Monday to attend a meeting of the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Janing from near Osceola were in town over Sunday visit ing the Zinnecker family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deneen of Madison came down Sunday and were visiting friends here the first of the week. Miss Blanch Welden of Wood River visited over Sunday with her friend Franc Hoekenberger, on her way to Omaha. Fannie Geer left Friday for Marshall, Michigan, where she will visit relatives for about one month. During her absence Miss Rosea Wiggins will act as librarian at the public library. Miss B. Buhlmann, lately from Canton, China, arrived from Philadelphia last Thursday aad is visiting at the home of her friend and schoolmate, Mrs. Albert Stenger. Miss Buhlmann was a gover ness in China. ' Waatai. 300 head of cattle for the Barnum reach pastares. Inquire at the premises or write to C. F. Kaunas, 2p Coiambas,Nebr. ' at . D. , 8. Martin Albers is making arrangements to return the boy he received from the children's home of Omaha. Henry Games' eight months old baby has been quite sick with catarrhal fever. It is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C J. Bisson and son Clarence visited grandpa and grandma Luschen at Boheet Sunday. Rev. Papenhausen has been unwell for several days. We trust that ha will soon regain his usual good health. The small grain is about all sown and some of it ia coming up. Farmers are aow improving the time plowing for corn. Frank Sike. whom we mentioned eome weeks ago as being in the hospital for an operation, is now able to attend to his duties again as instructor in music. Miss Emma Steele has returned from her trip to Canton, Ohio. Probably very few here know that her father and the late lamented President MoKinley were schoolmates, played ou the streets of Canton together, wcre next door neigh bors and grew up together as boy chama. H. D. Clausen's new kitchen is nearly completed; H. D. is getting a well im proved looking farm now. He recently put up a hog bouse that added greatly to the improvements on his place, as well ss making the raising of swine a pleasure instead of a drudge as is usually the case on a farm. Probably the largest crowd that has attended a sale in Platte county for good many years was in attendaaoe at the A. J. Knollin & Co. sale Saturday. The place seemed more like a fair than a sale and the roads were lined all day with teams going and coming. Things sold very well. The sale amounted to between $3,500 and $4,000. Rev. G. A. Schulte general secretary of the American Baptist Home mission, stopped on his way from Salem, Oregon, to New York, from Friday last till Mon day this week, as the guest of Rev. Papenhausen. He preached in the Shell creek Baptist church in the morning and in the Platte Center Baptist church in the afternoon on Sunday. The contribu tion to him from the Shell creek church reached $100. Some of the patrons on the route are' taking pride in erecting their mail boxes, putting them out away from the fence and making it very convenient for the carrier, also showing appreciation for what Uncle Sam is doing for them. J. H. Rodehorst,we believe, has the banner so far in the erection of his box. We are glad to note this on the part of the pat rons and we hope to see all those who have got their boxes on the fence have them placed out so it will be more con vement for the earner. 8tmI Cwrfirt afcwMsfrt, Indications point to an unprecedented rush to the marvelous agricultural regions of the Northwest, and thousands of 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 of 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 ffolden 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 of 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 minimum expense, the Union Pacific has arranged, beginning with the third Tuesday of March and the first and third Tuesdays of every month until July 1G, 1903, a round trip rate of one rare plus 32.UU to the West. Northwest Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Infor mation cheerfully given by W. II. Ben ham, Agent. lest Offer Ever Had. The Joubnatj has succeeded in setting 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 Journal both for one full year. The Nebraska r armer is me leaawg general larm ana 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 fanning 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 fanners 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. Every day from February 15 to April 30, J90S, ute union r&cinc will sell une-way Colonist Tickets at the following rates from Missouri Hirer: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt lake City. $20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. tXLSQ to SDokane aad Wanatehea. Wash. $25.00 to Everett, Fairhaves and New What com, via Huntington aad Spokane. $23.00 to Portland. Tacoma and Rmltla. $25.00 to Ashland, Boaebora;, Eugene, Albany ana oaiem, via Portland, $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. For full information call on or address tf W.H.BKKBA. Four Psraoaally Caadnctei Ixav- ioaj from Omaha to CaJiforaut With Choice of lonte. These excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 425 p. m, in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. The cars are accom, panied all the way by conductors skilled in the service of excursion parties. The Union Pacific is the only line from Omaha running four excursions to Cali fornia every week. These excursions can be joined at any point enronte. For full information call on or address W. H. Rkhhax, Agent Birred Plymomtk Rock Errs for Sale ! Pen No. 1 is headed by a Hawkine cockerel; No. 2 by a Ringlet oockerel and No. 3 by a Congor cockerel. Eggs from first two pens $L50 per settuagot thirteen. Eggs from No. 3, $L00 per setting of thirteen. Call on or afldrnai MRS. L. H. NOBTHT 8pr3m Moaroe, Nebr. OPERA nun i n i house OftKINAk ceMPtrrr MAsmc ION In Any light HAKE PICTURES ON THE KODAK PUN Loidei is daylight, unloaded in daylight, develop ed in daylight. Nt Dark Rtom Nscessarg. This ia Only Possible With the KODAK Not with any other camera. Ours is the only place that K O D A K S are for sale in Columbus, Nebraska. Brownie Kodaks $ 1.00 Brownie Kodaks 2.00 Other Kodaks up to 25.00 A full line of supplies, all at fac tory prices. Here you save express or freight. Special Rates via the Union 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, Wenatchee and intermediate points $220; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle $25; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego $25. Special rates to many other points west. W. H. Benhav, Agent. Low Rates to St. Louis and Return. From April 25 to 30, inclnsire, the Burlington will sell round trip tickets to St Louis at one fare plus $2. Tickets limited for return to May 4th. A good time to make a cheap trip to the exposi tion city. Ask the sgent for details. See President Roosevelt Who will be at Lincoln from 1.10 p. m. till 1.40 p. m. April 27th. Bound trip tickets at fare and one-third from points j . a, a wiuun nvYvm,y-uve miies on sate Apni 26th and 27th. See your Burlington agent. Hatting! Street Fair. The Burlington sells round trip tick ets from points within 100 miles at fare and one-third May 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Re turn limit May 11th. 0. A. S. Reunion. The Burlington will sell round trip ucaets to rremont stay iz, ia ana 14 at one fare for the round trip from Ne braska points. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat si Corn, old shelled W bushel 26 Oats, new bushel 26 Barley bushel 25 Bye W bushel 35 Hogs Vowt 6 50 6 80 Fat steers cwt 4 00 4 25 FatcowB ? cwt 2 253 00 Stock steers cwt 3 00a 4 00 Potatoes y busheL 25 Butter V t. 130.20 Eggs doxen. 11 A Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. NOTICE OF REFEREES' SALE. BY VIRTUE of a decree and order of sale of the district court in and for Platte ooaatr, Nebraska, ia an action of partition wherein William H. Kennedy and James 8. Kennedy are plaintiffs aad Margaret Kennedy, widow of Robert Kennedy, deceased, et al, are defendants, and to as directed, we will on the 15th day of Hay. 1MB. at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the eouty court house in the city of Colambss, Platte county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the property dessribed in said order of sale as follows, to-wit: Thesoath half of the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 31. in township 19, north of ranee 4, west of the ftth P. M.. in Platte coanJrTKebraska. including the dower right of Margaret Kennedy, widow. Said sale to remain open one hour. Dated April 15th, 1908. JOHN CURRIER, ROY CLARK. WILL FINCH. I5apr5t Referees in Partition. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache in QaaV efHaasys, ICURE Also la a Sel If Tin was i write Dr. Feauser. it a life time curiae lust sack asyouis, AUcoasaltattoas IMS. "Bant months to bed. heavy backache. pain aad soreness across kidneys, also rhea- matuaa uuer reaMaws xauea. ur. ren nec'sKUaey aad Backache Care cared aae coBsaletaly. H. WATERS, Hamlet, N. Y." Ask for Cook Book-Fret. ST.YITISTAIIttlr.V UflDTU S AMIR1?? s tft. UfcAJWw UL a tV .. i ii j 1 1 M'vVi-. .aoa.BaBaf ED. J. IIEWOIIER, Sign ef the Big Watch. for Sale b7 a HENSCHING. B7 HHV BBBTrBBsaR 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 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 sod domestic goods in the latest novelties on hand The Tailor. SPREADING THE NEWS. -WE KEEP THE- 20th Century Mmre Lime and Fertilizer Distributor. The DeiaBce Plows; Biggies, Carriages, Wagoas aM all Kind of Implements. BLACKSMITHING Done on Short Notice. LOUIS SCHREIBER. Foil Persoially Coiiictci Excnans n!fat&y TO CALIFORNIA Every week with choice of routes. These excur sions leave Omaha via UNION PACIFIC ev'ry Wednesday, Thursday, 1 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. T D- 8TIRE8, ATXORHBT AT LAW. OOce. Olive St., fourth door aorta of First National BaBk. COLUMBUS. NEBKA8KA. BOOM AND BOARD At reasonable rates at Grand Pacific Hotel, Tenth StreeU, ERNST & BROCK. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUa NEB. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Bt. Louis and all points Bast and Booth. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, Ban Francisco and all points West. TBJUHS DXrABT. No. 22 Passenger, daily except Sunday. 725 a. n Mo. 32 Accommodation, daily except Satarday 40 p. aa TBAIHS ABBITB. No. SI Passenger, daily except Ssnday. 8:50 p. m No. 31 Accommodation, dally except Sunday 1:30 p. m M 5S5 TIME TABLE U. P. B. B. BAST BOU2TD, MAIS WSK. 12, Chicago Special 120 a.m. 4. Atlantic Express. 4:56 a. aa. 84 Oread Island Loral It.. 6 JO m. at. 182, Fast Mail 12dSp.ni. 10, North Fatte Local 2:05 p.m. 6, Eastern Express 255 p.m. 2, Orerland Limited 527 p.m. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. WK8T BOUKD, MIX URE, No.- 5, Pacific Express No. 11, Colo. Special-....-.-. No. V. North Platte Local... ........ 2:1 a. ib. tflaV sa SB. 1024 a. m. 11:15 a. m. .......12sOB p. m. 70 p.m. 8:35 p. m. 4:45 a. m. No. 101, fast auu No. 1, Orerland Limited.... No. 3, California Express... No. 7, Hrand Island Local.. 2fo2Sa JrPCilt HOarOLK BEAXCH. Depart I JUp, JB a CBS Arrive No. SS, Passenger. No. 71. Mixed . No. 64, Passenger 12:45 p.m. 0O. ? flaUZvCft . 4 clw r ALBIOX AWD 8PALDI5Q BBAXCH. " Depart a i. J" Je SB. Arrire No. , Pssseaaer. No.1t. Mixed . No. 79, Passenger 1235 p.m. No. 74, Mixed ...... o4ff)p.m. Norfolk passencer trains ran dailr. OU inuum ub niiww w uy""" "' GiiadlslsadLcaldaUrexeeptSaadar. W. M. Baszax, AflsaU JijSsAmIibjRV B A Mma, Hill fTOPli JHlasal jl .llT 't 'I iiliv raw l-Wj m Wi i ft Mm "LET THE NORTH OPfcRA tiOUSti, Thursday April 23. 1903 ADMISSION. 73. 50, wad 25 Oats. Spoooooooooooooooooooossaoc: b. i). MiHuH ft GROCERIES -AND- HARDWARE We have added to our already large stock of Hardware, a complete line of GROCER IES, all fresh, clean, bright and new, which we expect to sell at quick sales ami 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 lor present ami future use. BUTTER and EGGS taken in exchange for both Groceries and Hardware and the highest market price paid. Red Front Store ELEVENTH STREET. BUYS A TICKET AND SLEEPING CAR BERTH VIA UNION PACIFIC TO California of Oregon NO DETOURS No Chaage of Cars No Cfcaageef Roads "The Overlaid Route all the way, For farther information call oa W. II. BENHAM, flgcttt. isirel lM bmBS2J !! rr Patton's Sun-Proof Paint gives double the service of all-white-lead or any ordinary paint. It is made of the most perfect com bination of paint materials to stand the severest trial the sun and weather can give it. Guaranteed to keep its gloss and wear well for five years. Send for book of Paint Knowledge and Advice (free) to FATTON PAINT CO.. Lab St., Milwaakcs. Wis. For Shale toy ECHOLS i D1ETMS, Colons, Neb. ftTJr iTrra."! :HrClft SAUCYUJC lCi svTcV k. ' .r Lyon's French Periodical Drops StricTjregtable,ierfectlyharmilesa,8re to accomplish DESHtED RESULTS. Greatest kaown female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottle. ZLTsSEsasrAMiA For Stale by POLLOCKS GO. mm a GAL PASS." Mfo Will Namsd Painf The practical painter saySy the man who storms at the weather because the paint on his house won't weather the storms, could live a life of sun shine by using Ration's Sun-Proof Paint Trochcf $ OOcl-dnc Salicylate Capsules. A standard aad infallible care for RHEUMATISM and GOUT. endorsed by the highest aKdical authorities of Europe and America. Dispeased only in spherical capsules, which dis solve in liquids of the stomach without causiag irritation or disagreeable symptoau. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Be sure aad get the genuine. Vtaaaaalaataaat salvia m inn i . watts, m: SBBBtaaiBsxaMma .! m ,i j in- I . . . - ?f I -". .t-'gV-x. .. j... Ty?-