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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1903)
- T- ""i '- f - - -. r'ti'- . -irv ----1 "71-V1 i 6 !-": v -" r" l?r 8 - 1! I- I H ESTABLISBKD MAT 11,1876. Columbus Journal. Columbus, Nebr. Scored st the Postoaioe, Colambn. Nebr, as second-class mail matter. iHuviMsii7 j K.x.iaittei. txbxs or scbsokotioh: On year, by mail, postage prepaid 'Six month Three month ..fLal .. .78 WEDNESDAY. JCNE 3. 186a. Subscriber, of tha Joar- ;nal:-Please look at the date oppo- - . . aite your name on tne wrapper our Journal or on the margin Of . Tne Joarnal. Up to thia date, yoar ' anbacription ia paid or accomntea The republican state convention of "'Pennsylvania has endorsed President Roosevelt for re-nomination and declared against any change in the present tariff -'schedules. The state executive committee of the ..Young men's Christian Associations of Nebraska have endorsed the offer of John D. Rockefeller for the erection of a 'building at Lincoln. Within the space of two minutes ' Monday, a tornado dealt death to 85 and injured some 150 more people, besides .destroying thousands of dollars worth of property at Gainesville, Georgia. One day lost week Alios Kaldy lost bis life at Medicine Bow station on the Union Pacific. He was in charge of two camels and an elephant on his way to Minneapolis to join the Jabour circus. He was attacked by the elephant in a car and crushed to death under the animal's feet. m 8. W. Coustock of Mason, this state, says that the blossoms on his cherry trees were killed, but that new ones have appeared to take their place. His theory is that at the time of the freeze many of the buds were not far enough along to be susceptible to injury and some had not yet come out at all. These have since blossomed and promise a crop. The Bureau of Forestry of the Depart ment of Agriculture has taken up the study of forest fires with a view to deter mining definite data concerning the cause, speed of fires, conditions favorable and unfavorable, damage to soil and trees and methods of prevention and protection. It is estimated that the annual loss from forest fires is not far from fifty million dollars 'for the United States. Nerbaska has over CG,G0O farms. On these and the ranges in the western por tion of the state according to a report of the United States Department of Agri culture, had, on January 1, 1901, 2,403,999 cattle other than milch cows, Texas, Iowa and Kansas leading all other states of the union. A tabulated statement giving each state's quota is published on the fourth page of today's Jockxau Fourth place is very near to the head of the class stand up for Nebraska. "New Hope for Consumptives" is the title of an important series of papers in the Review of Reviews for June. Mr. Day Allen Willey describes "The Out door Treatment of Tuberculosis" as applied in various sanatoria in this coun try and abroad; Evelyn Mae Hart offers practical suggestions to the consump tive patient under the title "How to Live Out of Doors;" Mr. Francis S. Kinder describes "The Consumptive's Chances in Colorado;" and Mr. Charles 1L John eon gives an account of "New York's Fight Against Tuberculosis." The pur pose of these articles is to show what has been accomplished in public institutions and by private initiative along the lines of modern methods, especially the fresh air cure. Ox May 2G Lieut. E. H. Schackelton arrived at San Francisco on the steamer Venture from Australia on his way to England to make a report on the progress of the antarctic exploration expedition of the Royal Geographical Society. The ship Discovery sailed from England Nov. 16, 1901, in quost of scientific informa tion. Three of the party on board have succeeded in getting nearer the south Dole than has ever been done before. These men are Captain R. F. Scott in command of the expedition, Lieut. Schackelton and Mr. Wilson. They were ninety-four days on the ship with the temperature throughout at five degrees below zero. The most important dis covery made 6o far is that of a chain of mountains from 7,000 to 9,000 feet high extending for 300 miles and it is believed to the south pole. The press throughout the state have denounced the action of the university students in their trouble at the carnival in Lincoln recently. Chancellor An . draws will undoubtedly have the support of the public in his endeavors to stop all riots and unlawful actions of the stu dents. Hereafter, a record of each student will be kept as a matter of trac ing his moral standing. The Lincoln Star says: "Quietly and patiently, with out the slightest flurry on the' part of tha university officials, an investigation of the recent 'fracases' in which nniver - sity students have been concerned is going on and the guilty persons are being 'spotted.' The leaders will receive the attention of those whose duty it is to keep law and order paramount .in the state institution, and it something falls on their heads, it is reasonable tosup pose that the 'late unpleasantness' will stand for the cause of such action.' At a meeting of the republican state committee in Lincoln last Wednesday, after fixing the next state convention to be held in Lincoln August 18, the com mittee adopted the following resolution commendatory of President Boosevelt: "His wise and courageous administra tion of national affairs, his judicious conduct of our relations with foreign governments, his fearless enforcement of the law against unlawful trusts and abinations, his patriotic efforts to itain peace and harmony between fgpjtyi and labor, his friendship for the west, manifested by bis interest in the irrigation and other .measures designed for the upbuilding of the western states, commend our hearty approval and in dorsement. Theodore Boosevelt has dssBonstrated bis eminent fitness for the salted position of president of the Uni ted States and we extend to him the ssssunnn nf the support of the Nebras ka. retmbUcans whenever it may be of - HIGH WATERS. Bain storms still continue and rivers and creeks are being filled to overflowing throughost the states of Kansas, Mis souri, Nebraska and Iowa. Many streams have already reached their high water mark and should the rain continue fall ing as it has the past week, the overflow from the rivers and the loss to the grain will be enormous in these four states. Sunday's Omaha Bee made a brief estimate of the damage by the flood, claiming that the financial loss would now reach $25,000,000, that there are 26,100 people made homeless. Among the worst flooded districts are Topeka, Emporia, Salina, Lawrence and Kansas City, all in Kansas; Ottamwa and Des Moines, Iowa; Lincoln, Beatrice, Ne braska City and many other smaller towns of this state. The railroad beds in low lands have been made soft by the wet condition of the ground and in many places are im passible. The B. & M. have sent notice that the road from Omaha to Kansas City can not be used for the present. The trains going to Lincoln over the B. & M. are taken in from Emerald by way of Germantown as the country between Emerald and Lincoln is in a flooded condition. The Bock Island have since Friday been running their through pas senger trains from Omaha to Denver over the Union Pacific tracks on account of the flooded condition and washouts at Beatrice. The Union Pacific have had trouble with washouts near PapiUion but on the whole have probably been more fortunate than most of the big railroad lines. At North Topeka, Kansas, the most frightful conditions prevailed. The Knnnan river rose at the rate of three inches an hour and with such a rapid current that row boats could not be used to rescue the hundreds from drowning. Buildings caught fire and added to the horror. Over 7,000 people were made homeless Saturday and it was estimated that over 500 people were beyond reach of rescue. On Sunday several steam boats were sent to Topeka to aid in the rescue. At Lincoln, Salt creek had reached the high water mark of last year, flooding west Lincoln bottom lands and causing all residents in that district to be moved to high land. David City reports twelve inches of rain having fallen during May, and Schuyler thirteen inches; 2.6 inches fell Saturday and Sunday. In Columbus the water has not been standing in the streets but numerous cellars throughout the city have water in them which seems to be forced through the brick walls on account of the ground not soaking it up. Clear creek, south of the Platte river, was over its banks Friday, causing travel to cease over the bride, but the water subsided Saturday. The Platte river was also very high but residents along the stream did not seem to fear a flood on Monday. The Loup river is quite high but not within two feet of an overflow. The slough between town and the river causes considerable trouble on account of the high water. CURBING MONOPOLY. The San Francisco Chronicle very truthfully says that it is useless to deny that during his brief term of office Pres ident Roosevelt has done more than has been accomplished since monopoly be came dangerous to bring consolidated capital into subjection to the law. It is not difficult in response to popular de mand to get them enforced against the opposition of powerful moneyed interests. President Roosevelt already has to his credit the tombstones of the salt trust, the shingle trust, the beef trust, and now, with little doubt, that of the Great Northern Securities company. These are the first distinct victories over capi tal ever achieved in this country in the interest of the public, and they have been achieved, not in animosity to capi tal, not in a revolutionary spirit, not with the intent or desire to prevent the free employment of capital in whatever amounts for useful purposes, but solely with the object of forestalling any possi bility of oppression and solely by the enforcement of existing law. The laws under which these victories have been won have been on the statute books for years. The one important thing accom plished before 1902, under the law, was the establishment of the illegality of pooling by competing railroads. That did little good, for equivalent devices were substituted. President Roosevelt has attacked these and has won. For his success he is doubtless in great meas ure indebted to the great breadth and depth of the legal knowledge of Attor ney General Knox and his faithful and vigorous service, but the personality and strenuous character of the president are back of it all. He is not only enforcing existing law, but has procured additional legislation which will enable him to accomplish more. He has just begun the work. It is safe to predict that be fore he ceases to be president he will have definitely established the status of the great corporations on a basis which will permit and encourage the employ ment of capital in all legitimate ways, I but will make corporate oppression an 1 impossibility. And that is the advan- tage of a vigorous president. Wallaces' Farmer which is good authority upon all subjects relative to farming, has summed up the crop pros pect as follows: "The dealers in stocks in the great markets are watching the fields very intently these days. So, also, are the dealers in grains in the great market centers and to a less extent, also, the dealers in live stock in the great central markets. The whole country is looking at the fanner. Watchman, what of the crop? As to be expected, the government report showed a decrease of about five points in the winter wheat estimates. There will likely be a further decrease the first of July for the mason that there is an excess of water in many fields, turning the grain yellow and Hes sian fly bugs are reported over other sec tions, and no doubt there will be out breaks of the wheat louse. None the leas we stand the chance of having as large if not a larger winter wheat crop than have ever grown before. There will be great grass and hay crops this year pro vided it can be properly cured. The entire crop is late, from a week to ten days, and the farther south apparently the later it is as compared with former seasons. We do not care to predict the future. We can only tell what is past. We may have a bumper crop of corn; we may have, but that is not probable. We may have the right weather in the future for an average crop but if excessive n continue the probabilities are that the H PERSONAL MliNTION Mies Dora Weaver left today lor a visit to Crete. Harry Hohl was in town over Sunday,' on his way from Omaha to Albion. Henry.Stsfgeon came ap from Garri son Thursday to spend a few days at home. Mies Ethel Galley went to Lincoln Monday to spend s month studying music. Misses Eleanor and Clara Ssgslks left Thursday for a month's visit in Beatrice and Crete. Albert Brogger went to Lincoln Thurs day to visit John Early and other friends a fsw days. Miss Alios Parker of Albion came down Friday to be the guest of Miss Bossa Wiggins. Mrs. D. N. Miner, who has been in Van Wert, Ohio; the past two months is ex pected home this week. Miss Dells Newman returned Wednes- day from Lincoln where she has been attending Weslsyan university. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Maaaiagton of near Monroe were in the city Saturday to participate in the Memorial exercises. Miss Tens Zinnecker spent Sunday at home in this city. Her brother Herman returnedwith her to Creston to visit a week. Mark McMahon returned Sunday from Chicago to spend his vacation at home. He is a student of the Chicago Dental College. The Misnos Munsen of Jennings, Kan sas, nieces of Mrs. W. H. Lewis and E. O. Rector, arrived here Friday on a two weeks visit to relatives. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Gear left Thursday for a one month's trip west. They will visit Yellowstone park, Washington, Cal ifornia and other states in the west. Miss Zoe Wetherwsx who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. C C. Warden, and attending our publio schools, left Monday for her home in Grant county. Mrs. Mary Williams, Ethel Henrich and Mrs. Alexander came up Wednesday from Council Bluffs, where they have been for a few weeks since returning home from California. Mrs. Minnie Steinbsugh of Council Bluffs accom panied them here. Mrs. E.M. Sehrack and daughter Miss Zoe Sehrack, left Saturday for a visit to David City and Crete, after which they will go to Pennsylvania to remain until July, when they return home to Seattle, Wash., stopping in this city on their way, to visit Mrs. L. W. Weaver. MsjMrial Day. The Memorial day exercises Saturday last were, as usual, attended by a very large audience, the North opera house being crowded with people who had come to pay tribute to the soldiers who fought for their country. Although in the morning rain fell, and the clouds hung threatening all after noon, people from the country for miles around came in to the exercises. The surviving soldiers of the civil war and the Spanish-American war occupied seats on the stage. Commander of Baker post G. A. R, A. W. Clark, pre sided. The program as printed in last week's Jouunal was carried out with a few changes. Charles B. Hanford, who played the Merchant of Venice Saturday evening in North opera house, upon re quest, recited "The Spangled Banner. Mr. Hanford prefaced his recitation by a few remarks to the G. A. R, and dur ing his recital of that glorious tribute to the red, white and blue, many an eye was wet with tears from feelings of patriotism inspired by the gifted actor. As Mr. Hanford was leaving the stage he was stopped by little Helen, daughter of W. A. McAllister, who pinned s boquet of flowers to his coat lapel. The principal address of the afternoon was made by Prof. Kern of the city schools who gave a scholarly address appropriate to Memorial day. The pro fessor brought to remembrance many historical facta in regard to wars of the past where right had conquered, and said the men who fought in the cause of right will always be called heroes. Mr. Webb of Madison, a soldier of the Confederate army, was invited here to give an address in behalf of the south ern soldiers and spoke in touching terms of the men who wore the gray during the civil war. He also made reference to those old veterans and their sons from the sunny south donning the blue and fighting aide by aide with his northern brother in the late Spanish-American war. August Wagner spoke in behalf of the brave firemen who stand ready at any minute to risk their lives for the publio welfare. After the program at the opera house the soldiers and fireman marched to the cemetery where the impressive ritualis tic services were held at the grave of M.K. Turner, after which each grave of the departed soldiers and firemen decorated with flowers. The thirty-first annual meeting of the Columbus associstion of Congrega tional churches will be held in their church in this city Tsesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The first session will be held this Tuesday even ing. Rev. Hampton of Ulysses giving the address of the evening. Wednesday tnorning'a session will include the fol lowing subjects: "What ia Heresy?" Rev. Edwin Booth, David City; "What is Essential Christianity f Rev. Wisnsr, Newman Grove; "What is Conversion?" Bev. Deakin, Taylor. The afternoon session will have: "Distinctive Features of Consjrsgstioaslksn, Rev. Townsend, Albion; "Christian Endeavor Hoar, Bev. Appleton, Rising; "Christian Edu cation," Rev. Lowe, Genoa; "Academy Endowment," Rev. Mitchell, Isneoln. Wednesday evening the address will be given byRev.Bross of Liacola. Thurs day auoraing subjects are "Relation of the Church to the Liquor Trssac," Rev. Smith, Leigh; "Laxity 'in Sabbath Ob servance on the Part of the Church," Rev. Cressman, Grand Island. The afternoon session will be given ever to the Sunday school sad mission subjects sad the lest eveniag Bev. Tattle of Lia eola wfll make the principal address of t ii t m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 u m n h- Echols & s 2 . . DKaliUS IX , . ' ' ' an ' ' 'M Patton's Sun-Proof Paint a - Window Shades, Boom Mouldings, Olata, Var niihet and Oils .... PAINTERS AMD PAPER HANGERS. m 1 1 ii u 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 it m Hmimiimn i-h-m mimi The Right i man Patton's Sun-Proof Paints are prepared in the Patton propor tions which produces a paint unlike auy other in durability, beauty and covering qualities. It resists the action of heat and cold; holds it gloss. Guaranteed to wear for five years. Send ' for book of Paint Knowledge and Advice (free) to PATTON PAINT CO., mar ECHOLS & DUMBS, Ctllite M District 44 aa Yitiiity. . We will now plant our melons, squash es and pumpkins. A term of nine months' school closed last Friday with. Charles Weloh of Co lumbua, teacher. The small grain in basins begins to show the effect of continued rains. It has turned yellow and is dying...' Corn also in the basins will perish. 4 Not since we have been in Nebraska have we seen the fields so wet at this time of year as at present, but the growth of all kinds oT grasses is enor mous. , One day last week a boy, son of Mr. Bohman, living on the Mrs. Iiockbart farm now owned by Fred Stenger, caught a young wolf in Mr. 8teoger's pasture just northeast of city and is now proud of his pet, but we fancy some of old Speck's feathers can soon be seen near the door of the pet's kennel. ( Tuesday noon when in the city we met Poundmaster Win. Baker in the eastern part; he had a telescope grip in his hand and was making rapid strides in the direction of his place of business and we bade him good bye. We did not know whether he was going to meet a train or some stray dog, but we supposed it would be "good bye Bill" in either case. Bain, rain, mud mud; Tuesday of last week we started for Columbus in our barouche, drawn by old faithful Dob bins. After leaving the upland and going down the hill we ought to have struck the bottom, but we didn't. The road grade was being flooded with water from the canal and was almost impassa ble. We also noticed that nearly every fanner was wearing a long face, thinking of the corn to be planted, etc. On our return we met Frank Clark and a pair of rubber boots with pants inside, all going into the city. The Platte Center Signal says that Miss Bloedorn will leave for Chicago next Tuesday, where she will take a course of instruction in music She will be absent until September; that Bob Gentleman has discovered that he has s flowing well on his farm. The well is thirty feet deep, has a wooden curb and has been dug a number of years. This week it was found that the water had risen to the top of the ground and was flowing oat through a crack in the curb. Now it is a question whether this is caused by the excessive rains or that the well was dug so close to. the vein in this Shell creek valley which produces flowing wells a fsw mil farther up the creek, as to be affected will have to be determined in the f utare. ! Notice is hereby given that the Audi torium Music Company, a firm composed of R. W. Saley and L. T. Osborn, is hereby dissolved aad the business will hereafter be continued by said B. W. Saley under the name of Auditorial Music Company by said R. W. Saley, who will pay aU outstanding claime and collect all bills dae the firm. R. W.Sazxt. 4t L.T. Osborn. Barrett Plytk Bttk Eggs ror sue z Pen No. 1 is headed by a Hawkins cockerel: No. 2 by a Buglet cockerel aad No. 3 by a Goagor ooekereL Eggs from first two pens $L50 per setting of thirteen. Eggs from No. 3, $1.00 per setting of thirteen. Call on or address, MBS. 1. U. KOKTH, 8apr3m Monroe, Nebr. The Union Pacific Railroad is kerning Agricultural Bulletins giving complete and accurate, reporta or experimental work carried on in the states of Ne braska, nasss, Colorado and Wyoming. Also special bulletin on alfalfa, wheat, corn, beet sugar, etc. Juuled free oa application to W. H. Beaham, Agent. NOTICE TO REDEEM. Tn fttilia FiwiaH imrfcif it i YaaanlMnlHrnotiied that tka : acribed nal catata. is wit: Lota oaw f I) i (1), ia block tafatv-ais , ia tea Calais . nana eoawr. n ckaaad at the oatoof the rim li miaaitra at i ..ran. a? k. w. xoaag, larsai W DKMM aSM . W. X w and balder of ssM ear la thai thetiata far wiUeniKoa 1 1 n i m 1 1 u i m n 1 1 1 1 1 1- Dietrichs, Side of Paint The practical painter says, there are two sides to every question, but the who always 'uses Patton's Sun-Proof Paint both inside and outside is on the right side of the paint question. Lake St., Milwaukee. Wis. .e toy Isuad-Tria lates via Uaiea Pacific to many points in the states of California, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Utah, and Montana, FROM MISSOURI RIVKK TERMINALS. $15.00 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, July 1 to 10, in clusive. 17.50 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, June 1 to Sept. 30, . inclusive. (Glenwood Springs, 029.50.) $30.50 to Ogden and Salt Lake City and return, June 1 to Sept 30. inclusive. 134.50 to Butte and Helena and return, - - May 19, June 2 and 16, July 7 and 21, '; Aug. 4 and 18, Sept. 1 and 15. $44.50 to Spokane and return, May 19, June 2 and 16. $52.00 to Portland, Taeoma and Seattle and return, May 19, June 2 and 16. $45.00 to San Francisco and Los Angeles and return, May 12 to 18, inclusive, Aug. 1 to 14, inolusive. $50.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego and return, July 1 to 10, inclusive. Da Tea Want a Camera? Boys and girls, here is a chance to secure a good camera absolutely free. We will give yoa a Brownie Camera, made by the Eastman Kodak Co. This camera is not a toy, but is a reliable and accurate instrument making pictures 2J4'x2 inches, which are as sharp and clear as pictures made by most $10 and $15 cameras. Send us three new sub scriptions to the Weekly World-Herald, prepaid for one year, and we will at once mail you, postage paid, a Brownie Cam era. The subscription price of the Weekly World-Herald is $1.00 per year. Address, Weekly World-Herald, Omaha, Nebraska. Far Saw. Four-room house containing pantry, closets, good cellar; large barn for four head of horses, chicken yard, coal shed, two full-sized lots 132 ft square, located in thesoatheast portion of city. Inquire of as. BicaxT. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska. Platte eoaaty. aa. In the coamt-rcoait, ia aad f or aaid cooatr. lathe awtter of the eatato of Fraak C. raraer de eeaaad, late of aaid couty. Ataasaaioa of the eoaaty court for aaid coast?, holdea at the County Jadsa'a oatea ia Colombo. ia aaid eoaaty oa the 18th day of May A. D. 1808, toBdJB. JeaTdaa oa the eatato of amid Theteapoa. it ia ordered that the Uth day of Jaae A. D. MS, at 9 o'clock a. wl, be aarignwt for the Wariag of aaid petition at the County Jadge'e oBace ia aaid eoaaty. And it to farther ordered, that dae legal notice be gtoa of the pendency and bearing of aaid petition by pablicarJdela Tax Columbus Joub- kal lor inrae tonaanmye weea. ia tree copy of the order.) bbai1 Jobs Kattdjuk. CoantyJ tathTiwa. Jadge. Dated, Colambaa, Nelx, May Uth. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Kebraafca, Platte eoaaty. aa. lathe lathe eoaaty coart, ia and ror aaid eon arter of the aetata of Alien C. aaaaed. late of aaid coantr. de- Ataeeaeioa of the eoaaty coartfor said county, holden at the County Jadge'e onto inColnabaa. ia aaid county oa the Uth day of May A. D. 1Mb. Joan Battel BMW.roBnty judge. Uanad- aad fling thedaly rerined petition of J. A. Tamer praringj that letter of admiajetratioa be tonVLH. Jeattna oa the eatato of aaid Thereat jMnSgWanL it miA.DUBL it k ordered tint the Uth day of Jaae at 9 o'clock a. au. be for the hearing of aaid petition at the County aid eoaaty. And it ia farther oadand. that daelanml notice be siren of the rirafffBT sad hearing of aaid for three eoneacative week. (A tree copy of the order.) - LSZAL.J . CoaatyjBdga. Dated, Colambaa, Nek. May Uth, UK. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Platte eoaaty. aa. In the eoaatar eoart. in ror ania coantr. in tne Hot nf the estate ef Margaret T. Tamer Seeaaaad. late of aaid coantr. Ataeeaeioa of the eoaaty eoart for aaid eoaaty. the County Jadge'e oanee UCoInabna, natron the 18th dar of Mar A. D. 190a. John nilUim in. eoaatar Jadge. Oa laaJtBcaadSlhthBaMywrineapenooaotj. A. Tamai praiinarthat Inline of admiaiatration he leaned toEil. Jeakiae oa the eatato of aaid Ufa ordered that the Uth day of Ji i. at so'cioca a. nu. ne aaaignen of aaid petition at the County far nte it ia farther ordered, that dae legal notice or tne pendancy aaa Hearing or anta n ia tub counmes joea- aiii far bmbb eoaeecntiTB wears. (Atmeeomr of theeraer.) JOB KATTBBMAV. Coantr Jadae. CsaWfliSl In Any Light MAKE PICTURES ON THK KODAK PUN LummIH ta fay ligfct, u.1mM ia iayligkt, JeTelsm- e4 ia daylight. N Dark Rnm ltoeMari. Tbie ia Only Poeaible With the KODAK Not with any other Ours is the only place that KODAKS are for sale in Columbus, Nebraska. Brownie Kodaks '...$ LOO Brownie Kodaks 2M Other Kodaks up to 25.00 A full line of supplies, all at fac tory prices. Here you sare express or freight. El. J. IIEWMMI, 8lga ef the SI Watch. tttV MME aNiobject iessoK It's a wise manwhoknowahiBowaatrle. A at jle that look oplendid on some one elae isn't necessarily becoming to you. A style is styl ish only when artistically adopted to the wearer's figure and face. Only aa extra good cotter can successfully adopt a style. It's the individual fit, and individual atten tion ami individual fashion that makes our customers the best dressed men in Columbus. LINSTRUM, The Tailor. AMERICA'S EerterisUy Fearless. AauaalaAaaflif BaaahMaaa wasiviaiiuj mpaaimiM Neve from all of the wenM-Wall -Articles oa Health, Uw Boat, Book, aad oa Work About ttw 1 Oarden. Hi WkU? liter Onu I a ealy W BBS efthe New Tern Ban aad Saw Terk World-dally YEAR ONE DOLLAR DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache in diseases ef nansys. CURE manner, w Also nasi .TBI. Baa tie i aHoeamea. Thera is s SUrs far yen. If necessary write Dr. Feaner. He aaaapeat a life time carina Jaat auch casssas jours. AU consultation fisa. "Eight months la bed, heavy bachache, fala and soreness across kidneys, also rheu matism Other remedies failed. Dr. Fen aers Kidney and Backache Cure cared saa completely. H. WATERS. Hamlet, H.Y." Dragg1sts.S&,tl. Ask for Coot Book-Iras. ST.YITOS'DAIICEfr.IrN1? For Sals by C. HENSCHING. Bait Mar Brar Maaa. Tax Journal has succeeded in getting a special clubbing price from the pub lishers of the Nebraska Fanner, one of tne best they have erer made, and during the past two months a good many bare taken advantage of thia offer and are well pleased with it. We have had the time extended for this offer, beuering that many more would like to take advantage of it before it is wunarswn. For $1.75 we can send you the Ne braska Farmer and Columbus Joubkal both for one full year. The Nebraska Farmer is the leading general farm and lire stock journal of the west. Itprists 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 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 oar special club piijtboald be taken by everyone. "a ' When yoa wish good, aeat, clean hssiknms work done ia the liae of IfMaecrtWnW Jmmal aa The 1 WeInsa feeeat. BaHh aBra far tLJO. j mmmmmmnmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm I U. E1LST0N k GROCERIES -AND- HARDWARE We have added to our already large stock of Hardware, a cosaplete liae of GROCER IES, all fresh, clean, bright and new, which we expect to sell at qaick sales aad snail profits, aad we extend to you a cordial iavitatioa to call aad look us over, as we can give you bargains of seasonable goods lor present and future use. BUTTER aad EGGS taken in exchange for both Groceries and Hardware aad the highest market price paid. Red Front Store ELEVENTH STREET. F UNION PACIFIC eW 1goMiidCripgsaqiUy1fltk M M TO HANI POINTS IN s R Clrviw, HsMtaaa, Utah, Oregaa, Califwraia aaa Wanaiagtaa B ROUND TMf. K W SJ5.M to Denver. Colorado 8in aad INBbhJnly It 1 In. A jfaW SMjeOadea aad Bait fake City. ) ' Ta W te.W Ogdea aad Halt Lake City. 1 . tm a S StBatte aad Helena. Lay 5. IS, M AW iMJO Spokane. mo , fJnne S. IS. m m tWPurtlnaAThco-nnndSaattl. j .y a. I2. ,. ,H. M M SJS.OSBnnFraaciecoandLoaAncfee. J Ang. 1 le M. Inc. V ONC WAV. H H fM to Butte. Anaconda. Helena. Oajfaa aad j f22uoknacWenatdM.Waah. I Ttrkria en Sale ' BaaV Waehinati a tiointt i toJnne i lawj. Bnnv Yam SS.09 toSan Vraactseo. lie Angeleeaad many a other California poiat. J M Information cheerfully farniahed oa application to M L W. A. BENWIMa fliena. M BBBBBBBBBBBW BBBVBBBBBBBBBW ftaLCHKIfrCl UAijcnxiiJ tse sure Lyon's French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly barailens, sure to accourplUh DCSctED RE5ULT5. Greatest known fenaalereaisdj. Price, $1.50 per bottle. ' eaaarfaM aaU bBHaSkaa. awa ion wita lag-anal, aigaatara aa i far Cteealar to WILUAala aHu. ou. Saw . For Sale by POLLOCK & CO. SPREADING THE NEWS. -WBKKKPTHE- 2u1h Cutity Minn Lin ui Firtilizff Distrilitir. The Def aace Flaws; Baggies, Carriages, Wagaas aaa1 all Kiai af lata leateats. BLACKSMITHING Done on Short Notice. LOUIS SCHREIBER. toPtTSstillj ftihctt DciraK 5iSoe CALIFORNIA Every week with choice of routes. These excur sions leave Omaha via UNION PACIFIC ertry Wednesday, ThurKlay, Friday and Saturday at 4:25 p. m. And oaa be joined st say notat euroute Fall iaiormatioa cheerfully nuaishsd to W.H.BENHAM, BaTBrnUnnaaaVI nu hLI annflnanalRS' GXM1 un79? Trochd's Coklrane Salicylate Capsules. A staadard aad iafaUibk cure far RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest atedical authorities of Europe aad Asserica. Dispensed esb ia spherical capsules, which dis sehre ia Uenids ef the sssamsch without causing irritation er disafreesMe syaiatssit. Price, 91 per tattle. SoteV ey saa get use genuine. nolennt as ealy la aaaUhhoar Car- COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat, Cora, old shelled- V baahel 58 34 35 35 5 000 5 20 4 00SJ 4 25 2256 SOU 3 00H 400 250 13fj 20 Oata, new V bushel Bveav Hogs yawl Fat steers V ewt. . . Fat cows f cwt Stock steers y cwt. Potatoes-y bushel. . Batter V IV. aii 30 dommm 110 Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUS, NEB. Liacola, Cnlcago, Butte, Bait Lake City, Portlaat, aa Fraadacs) aal all potato City, all aaiata aad ta. 1EUM BBTABT. No. tt rmaiaanr. daily except auaday . 7:25 a. i Me. X2 Aceoaamodatioa. daily except aatarday. 4J8n.i TBAIMS ABBIVB. No. 21 Paaaaaser. daily exeent Bandar. 83ft a. i no. h aerommoaanon. oeuy axeant 1-Ma.m dH TIME TABLE U. P. R. R. BAST Boras. MAM U3TK. No. Ho. IXCMeaajoSaecial 4. Atmntie Kxnmaa. w aaM van . , 84 Btaad lalaad Local 1t 55 .r ML North Patt Local a. Bantam Expre 2.0rlaad Limited 13S a. i . Sa. Is.i 123Sp.i 2.-W . i 2iSp. l 57 p. i 2:lSa. i Ne. No. No. No. No. novnn, mi! unm. No. 3. Fhcinc Express No. ll.Cale. Baerml No. S. North fUtte Local. Na.aM.FatnUil .. ass., ..MdMa. i .llOS n. .128 p. i . 78 b. i SJep. i . 4:ea.i No. LOaarlaad Limited... No. S.CaltferateKxBraaa. Nalzt, FraifAt. aoavou aaAvou. No. 71. No. Si. ................... 7JSa. i .................. 7J5 a. m. Arriva ................. .128 a. aa. - . 7:19 a.m. No. 72. Aimon Ajra btalmho aauaca. No! 78. No. 78. No. 74. Mixed Norfolk Ne .OUva wfoarthdoor aarth of Pimt mfBBafNMnmai aBBBBaUBk jj 2JSp. a. Arrive aTaBBBBBBBBBBBBBr tSjl 8.4B naaaaaaer trsiaa ma vii trains oa Aaka sMiaSl'.. . . " ' -ts1 aaitj tnrsat Ibib iIi i T D.iTinsa. ATTotunrr at uw. i t r -: . F i ? . i to i crop will be below tte avenge7 I the 1 zlaavtt B.W.XOD1W. KfcMaYlBUMMa. ariatiaf, eall at Tn Jouaanf COLUMaWaHaaBUaVA, ii . i" v f-f. - Hrsr- - "s i' . -. -.3 -. iC ' "L-W " "- " -" . V ' ii '!"' awiaja "-J fe-tS-saaaVr-: ' f 'K53a1 v jL V ' i j- . . i . aae - --w? -. ,
