The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, June 10, 1903, Image 2
Fr-JTl. fpfn r V V f'V - '-';-.r1-, i -cTsTSTv J ,' h s if . -! I? c B ; t It 'S - , - f-m i rt : ! & I . : j r ,r f fr 4 15 if P Mat U.U7. gbntaaace. Colnmhas. Near , mQ .sli. tisane a. WKOH1BOAT. JUNE tt. law. Bubscrlbera of taa Joar- at IBS date OppS- ths ffw of Joaraal or oa taa amarfia oi The Joaraal. Up to tkto tete, yw Mtacsiptlea is paMi or acooaata Ox Jane let, the remains of 8aaaria fteadeat B. F. Egan of the Great North era railroad were recovered. He waa loet ia the mountains of Montana while hunting, November. Govzavoa Mickbt Tbereday nftsr- noointed H. L. HcCoaaeU or AJbicm to be deputy gsie warden. Thie completes the list of gaa wardens to be appointed by the governor. A cm. ia made for a rot the deaiociratir) etate central committee the afternoon of Jane 23 at the Lincoln hotel ia Lincoln, to aet the time and place for holding the democratic etate convention. Tax gTadaatiag class of the Omaha High school this year to take place Jaae 19, will be the largest in the history of the school, there being ICO member in the clean, twelve more than the previous high class last year. The mayor of Dwight, Illinois, ia a democrat, and in introdacing President Boosevelt to citizens there on the 3d inst. he said: "I consider yoa, Mr. President, the ideal American citizen. I am in favor of the course yon have pursued, and will rapport yon for re election." Uhcue Sam will in the course of a year have some more land open for entry, Major James McLaughlin, representing the goTenuaent, haviag dosed a treaty with the Uintah Indiana, aa a result of which 1,250,000 acres of Utah reservation land will be open for settlement in October, 1904. The Chicago News is pleased to know that somebody in the War department baa sease and courage enough to cat throagh several yards of red tape when occastoB requires. The opportunity to give relief to the flood sufferers through jadieioas ase of military stores is one of Thb supreme court in its recent deci ioa says that W. F. Potter, formerly secretary of state, will have to pay back to Nebraska the money be received as a member of the Marks and Branda com mission. The court held, however, that Starrett, a clerk in Porter's office, also a ember of the commission, was entitled to all the money he received. Jakes Cbeiohton, one of the pioneer residents of the state, died at hia home ia Omaha Monday. He came to Omaha ia 1856 and has been prominent in local history ever since. Shortly after coming west he engaged in freighting between Omaha aad the gold fields of the west Daring the construction of the Union Pacific he had contracts for much of the grading. The water ia still rising in St Louis sad hundreds of people have deserted their homes. The railroads are com pletely demoralized. Only three roads out of that city are in working order. City ia agaia assuming its former and people are repairing their homes. Ia St. Loais Monday the water gauge reached 37.5 feet, the high- 1844. The town of Boaen boasts of one of the aaost terrible tragedies in France's recent history. Aboat 7 o'clock one evening, when the streets were alive with people, a dark object waa observed barling throagh the air from the great afire of the Gothic cathedral. Almost before the terriied onlookers had real ised that it waa a human body aad that of a yoang woman it had reached the earth and was literally brokea to pieces. The saicide was ankaowa. Taxiscal year will break all the rec ords ia immigration. On Jane 90 it will bs feaad that the total inraah of people ta the Uaited States will have beaten that of 1882, which, aaaoaatiag to aboat 7atj0eO, has aever beea closely approach ad ia say completed fsoal year aince. 9ltt year aow Bearing ita aad wfllabow aa HBBHgratioa of more than 800,000. There is a chance that the calendar year which doses on December 31 next will acore sa immigration of aboat 1,000,000. '.Wsouc the damage from floods in the wast sad eoatheaetern states has beea the Baost eataaaiva sad diaaatrona kaowa ia aaaay yeara, it ia email aa compared with the estimate of isjary from the droathmtheNewEnglaadetatea, which isJtrajnrl practically all vegetatien aad The droath has beea so far aa any record aad certainly tbia ia the case as to the extent of iajary done. More than aver before, therefore, the east will be dependent apon the west for its sappry rf vegetables, which aassas more rema- nerative prices to the farmers of the west farslloftsairprodacta, New York aad Mew Jersey farmers are selling of their hvestooksad preparing for a season of city. iTia at the University of Dr. flamael A. Matthews of that city has daveovered a aalt aola- ,will care lockjaw. of chloride, sodiam a injected. into the patient O yea ranwl,iuwaai imitl Hg fat msssaa. ...... ....... 2 (gaje nasBShs.... .SB al: Ploaa look atta yoar aaaae aartatislar ataatianhwadaaei tae enure 1 inns ayatem ia heaaatart The dis saaaty of Pr.Mallaasa was made after ha had espernaeated aloag the bass of Iks si its advaaced by Preis. Jacaaas, Leah sad Albert P. Mathews, who held that the actieaof ths iamgaaip aaltoa .taBWMS of the body waa electrical Prac- itiii siir - w-"1 " - Bant at the aaivetatty laberatory, it is H ' - ' tana, have proved it aati amf al ! r- - f ' "K. ., T '' '- " . V -. v . eouaty ie again interested in oiL Taftsgraphio aewa from there last Friday, eeya: "For sometime it has been generally kaowa thai coal oil underlaid York aounty and yesterday well diggers at a depth of M metoa the farm of Mr. BfsadhoafleriaearWaoa, straek oil ia sack quantities that it waa impossible to use the water from the wslL The well filled ap to a depth of forty-five feet and the odor of petroleum ia vary strong. Mr. Brandhoeffer ia aiakiag aaotber well, hoping that he will aot strike oiL Along the three streama of water traversing York county are places where coal oil oozes' out of the banks and covers the surface of the water for a number of yards. Many be lieve that coal ou could be round in quantities ia York county and hope that some expert may come here and investi gate." Waco ia directly south of Co- lambas about fifty miles, and the simi larity of conditions between the York and that at Monroe, this . county, are noticeable. John Oleaaon, who died at his home near Monroe May 29, waa convinced that coal underlies that part of Platte county. Mr. Gleason during hia lifetime had been a coal miner and after careful observation waa more firm in hie belief and made several at tempts to get parties interested prospect hole. in a When Henry Marr of Columbus, Indi ana, goes to hia barn lot and steps upon the neatly carved slab, bearing the in scription "1900," be has 18,650,000 per sons to the east of him, 18,650,000 to the west, the same number on the north and 18,649,999 to the south, for be is the "central man" of the whole United States. The exact center of population was fixed by Washington officials early in 1901, and aince then the spot has been marked with a suitable monument. Henry Marr's barnyard ss an out of the way place, and not likely to attract strangers to the center of population. It waa arranged to erect a marker in the main road, to attract curious persons. The center of population ia located about six miles southeast of Columbus. To reach it one drives over the old state road. After going nearly six miles over the road, the marker appears at a point where the Barneville road crosses. The visitor then tarns to the north, and after about a quarter of a 'mile, the lane leading to the Marr home ia seen. The lane runs to the bouse through one of the finest pieces of farming land in Bartholomew county. Michael Lamb, convicted in Greeley county of stealing and aiding in the theft of a drove of ten steers belonging to the Booney Cattle company of Greeley county, will have to aerve the nine-year sentence imposed by the Greeley county district court. The supreme court hand ed down an opinion Thursday, the Lin coln Star aays, affirming the sentence imposed by the lower court and Lamb has been taken into custody. The case is an important one and excited much public comment at the time of the pur suit of the cattle thieves and their trial. Michael Lamb waa a well-to-do farmer and cattle raiser of Greeley county. The Booney Cattle company operated a ranch in the same county, not far from the ranch of Lamb. On the night of August 22, 1902, ten head of fat steers were stolen from the Booney ranch. The next day a herd of ten steers were driven to the cattle yards at Cedar Bapida, in Boone county, which adjoins Greeley county, and billed for shipment. Mas. Tibbles, wife of the editor of the Bancroft Independent, died May 26, at their home near that village. Mra. Tib bies, born Sasette La Fleeche, waa the daughter of an Omaha Indian chief who, among others, signed over the Omaha lands to the government in 1854. Mra, Tibbies, who is known through her arti cles in magazines aa "Bright Eyes," waa talented as an artist aa well aa writer. 8be was said to be the only known Indian illastrator, and received her art educa tion in the State university art school. 8be married Mr. Tibbies who was at the time a government official. A number of yeara ago Mr. and Mrs. Tibbies made an extended lecture tour over the United States and Great Britain arousing public asatiment apon the Indian question which resulted in many laws being passed helpful to that race. STORMY MONTH OF MAY. The following line were written by two local rhyaMteraaadarepablubed byreqaest. The month of May has peat aad gone, Bat oh! we don't forget The end storms that swept o'er oar state. The grand so damp aad wet. Oar treea were amy with blossoms white Aad the glass waa green below. Bat May caaw ia with her blastry atorms With sleet aad ice aad snow. The drooping bonghs of the peach and plom And the cherry tree seem to weep Aad her haadaome foliage waa swept away And the bads she failed to keep. As the month rolled on in its angry form. The cydoaes showed their wrath; Ceasing death and destruction in oar neighbor ing town. Laying waste all in their path. Oar Creator's hand protected as Colamhns snfJersd no harm; Those twisting winds he kept away WRh Hia gnat aad powerfnl arm. Now all beware, onr day may come When the cloads aad lightning roam Oar homes aad pride are swept away Aad the fate ia yet aakaowa. A ADDITIONAL : : LOOflL : : TetaePuWie. Having heard that there has been sev eral eomplaiata aaade in regard to the deooratioa of graves of old solcUere, the members of Baker post No. 9.G.A.R wish it to be understood that the graves of dead coaaradea are not wilfully neg lected by them. It aboard be remem bered by tboas who complain that Baker Post is composed of few members sad all the work of Memorial Day exerciees rests oa them ia preparing the program, aaarkiag graves, and gathering flowera aad oftsa they have to clean the grass aad weeds from graves. Still we do aot complain, aa we wish to do our dub, bat it ia oftea very hard to locate the graves of departed comrades especially where they are set aaarked. By order of Baker Post No. 9. Yoa v It the enrollment for the ty waa aa iadioatieoof the thai will- be sbowa daring tbeiwo then-the 1903 seaaaa wnl we a record breaker ia the coaaty. teachers are attending summer bat there ia still left a large gathering in the city. The instructors, & Y. Gillea of Mil waukee, C. A, Falsaer of Pawnee City and C. B. Atkinsoa of York an present. Monday evening Sapt Laavy arraagad a reception at the High school buildiag with a musical program coasistisg of several pieces by the City band, the Auditorium.orcbestra, vocal aad inetru meats! solos. Each of the iastractors were called upon aad - responded by Prof. AtkanaoB, who iaoouaty superiatendent of York eouaty, one of the richest aad aaoateaterprisiagooan tiee ia the state, remarked that in all hia experience aa teacher in the stats be had nevarf which started oat with and energy than thie Prof. Gillan, of Milwaakee, who classed aa oae of the great iastractors of the country, will lsetare Tbaraday even ing at 8 o'clock, sharp, ia the High school building. This will bs free to the pabUc who .are heartily invited to be present by Saperintendent Laavy. The citizens are also invited to attend the day sessions and listen to the leotares. Following we give the list of teachera enrolled on Monday: Nellie Fentoa. Mrs. C. E. Swiss, O.A.CUBP. A.J.Mmob, OrmoeScfaUtz. Lillian H.Keatiac A.C.Erb. Grace Hoffaaa, Ella M. HaJiBka, BoaeaCallahaa. Sarah Mjfet. Margaerite Began, Alice Lyoaa, GoMieNicol. Manr Chrbteaaea. Wm. Wagaer, Mabel Drawbaaich, LiltiaaWeklia. IdaKaafauaa, Ada Barter, Mary Lynch, Ellaa Brown, Mra. M. Watta, Elizabeth Sheeaaa. EdaaBaardaley. Mary Crania, Korah Newman, Delia Aldenon. Garttade Caafeld. Pearl Freeman. Laara Carateaaea, ViataNaah. Minnie Jobnaoa, T.C. Hocan, Bertha 8cfcnpbach, BirdaDoaaa. Nellie SaUifaa. Lizzie M.Kaint, AnaaE.Hoeaan. aArtharMahood, Myrtle HoCawa, Nellie Olaoa. Wiaaie Yoaas. BoaeFlynn, Alice Hagbea. AcaeaHaaey, FraaceaHaehea. Alice Ziaes. EauamWaUaa, Grace Lewis, MaryLewia, MayBoaaiter. Clara Bobertaoa, George Evaaa, Btaaeke O'Connor. Nellie Lynch. StaciaCroaia. Bnao Aldaraoa. EnaaSsata. Mary Braaa, Aagaata NeUoa. IaesNaah, Julia Hallcrea, May F. Powers, OrtaaDriaeoll. MaeWibon. Nellie Obon. Eauaa Sheridaa, EUaDaaa, Lizzie Thowat in, MettieHeaaley. Emily A. Cook. Elawr Brown, Nell Brown. Ansa Person, Emily Segelke. Lizzie Daaa, Kataerya Heaneaaey, A.E.Hoare. MarioaLanib, X. F. D. . S. H. D. Clausen'a little boy has been quite sick with lang fever. Mrs. M. Banz of Fremont ia visiting her daughter Mrs. Ferd Seefeld and family. . Miss Lizzie Bakenhua has returned home again from her visit in Columbus with Miss Annie Hoppea. Miss Lillie Kreager has retimed to Columbus again, having spent a few weeks visiting her mother. Peter Schaf ortha stable roof and the wheel of hie windmill were demolished in the recent storms. We have noticed no further damage to buildings along the route. Otto Hembt has placed a new steel windmill on hia farm, which makes a fine appearance with hia other recent improvements. Otto ia getting aa fine an improved farm aa there ia on Shell creek bottom. Joe MoachenroBB has been improving the time be could not work in the field with the paint brash on house and barn. He has just completed a front porch to hia house which, together with the newly added paint, makes hia home quite attractive. Miss Clara Jones arrived Monday even ing from Bastings and will spend a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Thomas residing on the Sheldon farm. By the way, Mra. Thomaa presented A. W. with a eon last week. Mr. Thomaa aaya he will now boob beoome a subscri ber to the Couararo Joitbxal. The report for tbia route for May: Letters delivered 2138; postal cards 673; newspapers 2226; ciroalars 366; packages 43; registered letters 35; total deliveries 5471. Collected-letters 1275; postal cards 121; papers 8; circalara3338; pack ages 97; total collected 4839; total deliv ered and collected 10275; namber of money orders 18. FetkaaAttua. In whatever direction the Colorado tourist may choose by rail, if be ga to the mountains hia joarney ia a snooansion of glorious scenery, varying in the char acteristics of placid beauty, grotesque ruggednesB, and awe-inspiring grandeur. Up the canons are stupendous walls rising perpendicularly, or gradually dop ing back toward greater hills, or, yet again, leaning forward above the chasm, aa if threatening to come tumbling down projecting great rocks that, hang sus pended over the traia aa it glides amooth ly by a paaorama of wonders aad gran deur each aa belong only to the Rocky Mountains. To enable people to reach Colorado without unneoaaaary exneaditareof tiase or money, the Uxioh Pacific has put in effect very low rates aad splendid train service from Missouri Bhrer to Denver. Accommodatioaa provided for all classes of passengers. Fall information cheerfully famished on applicatioB to W. H. Beaharn. Iktte Oamtar. From the BigaaL Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Joaea, from Pnatville. started Wedaeaday for the land of their birth, Wales. They will visit relatives at Bad Oak, Iowa, aatil Saturday, aad will aail from New York on the 9th. Thiaia their ant vhat ataei they left there 24 years ago. They ex peet to be absent aboat foar aaoaths. The death last week of the two ehil dren of Mr. aad Mrs. George Modlia avery aad event. Early Tharsday ing the eldest oae, a boy aged aboat foar years, died after aboat tea days' illness with acarlet fever, and oa Friday morn ing the baby.aged aboat aiae aaoaths, died of the asms malady. These ware the oalychildrea Mr. sad Mrs. Modlia had. They ware buried ia the same grave oa Satardsy ia' the Bloedora Ilatitlte. i 1 1 1 u n 1 1 n i u t m 1 1 n ii Echotefe Patton'$ Shu-Prtof Paint - - WlndoW ShsMlet, Room . Moulding!, GlaM, Var : niihes and Oils .... I PAINTERS AND ( - t . til m ' iinnniMitnniiniiiin ? mmwt dm PERSONAL: : - MENTION 1 J Mies Mabel Beecroft kviaitiag friends at Elm Creek. ' MnL A. J. Smith spent a few days' veaV ing in Omaha last week. ' '-' ' A Mr. and Mrs. a J. Ryan and children were in Schuyler last week. ; Mra. Hubert Bairuss went to Central City Friday to visit her sister. L Glack left Wednesday for a few days business trip to Chicago. Mm. Max Ellas went to David City Monday to viait with her parents. .. Miss Blanche Jackson of Crestea ia the guest of Miss Tens Zinnecker. -'-. Mm. Paul Timm of Osceola came over Monday to viait the Zinnecker family. Mrs. Joe Krause of Genoa came down Thursday for a abort visit with relativea. Mra. E. H. Funk of Spalding was vis iting relatives and friends here last week. Miss Arabella Okey of Mendota, Illi nois, is visiting her sister Mm. C. C. Gray. Mr. and Mm. George Lehman returned Friday from their extended trip to Cal ifornia. Miss Baby Hensley and Bessie Marks went to Grand Island Wednesday to visit with friends. Miss Alice Parker of Albion returned home Friday after a week's vaat with Miss Rosea Wiggins. John Early returned Thursday from Lincoln where be has been attending the State university. Mrs. Lucy Hukt and grandson' John Tiwthatn, of Omaha, are visiting Garrett Hukt and other relativea. Glen Rieder of Council Bluffs arrived here Friday to viait with relativea, the families of H. Rieder and G Klauee. Ed. Coolidge returned Saturday from Rapid City, South Dakota, where he ia attending a mining engineering achooL M Atxtm Fnriv returned Saturdav fmm rwt.OWahoma:whereahehaBi,3-40 y "y hwe th b ud o1 been with her sister for several months, -.... . -. t nam asuw uuowu uu ub. vu mMmnw i ii.i rm H .. seeker, both of Genoa, were in the city Monday visiting friends on their way home from Omaha. Mies Ada Bloedora of Platte. Center was in town Tuesday on her way to Chicago where she will spend the sum mer studying music Ed. Gluck returned home Friday from Culver, Indiana, where he is a pupil ia the military school, and will spend bin summer vacation at home. Miss Alice Watkina returned Saturday from Omaha where aba visited her sister Miss Elizabeth who ia attend ing business college there. Mm. L. Hohl and daughter Mies Clara left for their home in Albion the first of last week. Miaa Hohl will be oae of the Albioa teachera next year. Misses Alice Lath, Rosea Wiggina, Anna Becker and Minnie Becker spent Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mm. A. a Ballon in Schuyler. Mrs. W. T. Sickly and daughter Miss Ruby leave this week for St Louis' where they expect to spend the summer. Richly will attend a school part of the summer. Miss Clara Robinson of Genoa ia visit ing her grandmother Mra. Baker and family, and attending county institute. She will aro from here to Fremont to attend Normal. . , Mra. E. C. Hockenberger and children left Friday for.Minneapolie where Mr. Hookeabersar has been for' some time neat and where the family will their future home. - ' v-.r Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith Hying north of tbia city left Monday foe Saa Mraar- dino, California, where taey.uijl.ynut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucber. Mr. Smith and Mra. Bachar are aiatera. m a M. Bash, liaatype amchlniet, ployed in ths oatoe of the Daily News, Omaha, is ia.tbe city enjoying a' abort vacation with hia brotaer-ih-laW aad family. Prot Joseph Benesch. Mr. Bash is accompanied by hia wife. WssJker lesart. Review of the weather the month of May, 1903. Geaoa for SS.S8 oa Sad... Lowest do oa the 1st. Oalmaays. . ....... Clear days .....:.. lair days Clomdydaya ...... nuh !& ihrra a u s 11 15 S a BauToraaowCsUdariag portioasof-4aya Inches ottainrsi i Do saaaemoath last year. 1M PrevaOisg winds from 8. E. toN. E. Thunder storms oa the 3d, 5th, 10th, 21st, 23d, 24th, 25th and 20th. ' Heavy fogs oa the 14th aad 15th. Slight hail on the 22d. te 202X tarn, aboat 13 miles das wast of Bell wood, situated ia Polk county, well improved, 35 acres prairie meadow,' oS acres pasture sad bslaaee aader good cultivation. Price $33 par acre, assy tense, uossaaans aow, if waated; all crops ineladsd. For fall write, 'phoaa or com starts for AadrewvDahas, owaer, at OsesoU, Nebraska. 1 1 1 ii imm t nnmw u,. - , ?fiams.. a eft m .- - 'V ' iiTfitTirnR v, : - ggggi t . PAPER HANGERS. Trip lata, via TJaiaa Paciic toaway poiatain the sUtes of California, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Utah, aad Montana,-, raoM ansBOOai kiveb tkbicikals. $15.00 to Denver, Colorado Springs and - Paeblo and return, July 1 to 10, in- olaaive. S17JS0 to Deaver, Oolarado Sprrnga and - Paeblo and return, Jaae 1 to Sept. 30,- iaelasive. (Glsnwood Spriaga, 92950.) $306atoOgdenandSalt Lake City and return, Jaae 1 to Sept. 30, inclusive. S3LB0 to Butte and Helena and return. May 19, Jane 2 and 16, July 7 and 21, Aug. 4 aad 18, Sent 1 and 15. $4450 to Spokane and return,. Msy 19, June 2 aad 16. 152.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return. Mar 19. June 2 and 16. $45.00 to Saa Francieeo and Los Angeles ana reura. May iz to 18, iaclueive, Aug. 1 to 14. inclusive. $50.00 to San Francisco, Los Augeles -and San Diego and return, July 1 to 10, inolueive. St Yew Wat a Caaara? Boya and girls, here is a chance to secure a good camera absolutely free. Wa will give you a Brownie Camera, made by the Eastman Kodak Co. This camera ia not a toy, but ia a reliable and accurate instraaMnt ' making pictures 2&x2& inches, which are aa sharp and clear aa pictures made by moat $10 and $15 eameraa. 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 ia $1.00 per year. Address, Weakly World-Herald, Omaha, Nebraska. The Tanieon atlaa we are offering Jocuhaii aabscribers ia larger than any other atlaa yet published. It sbowa each hemisphere sixty inches in circum fereaee, the two combined forming a map of the world four feet by two and a quarter feet These are only two out of many maps in the large volume. We will give any of our aabecribera an oppor tunity to own one of these books. By W" UP yur subscription to date and y8 Mbacription in advance to Ths IJotjkkau New subscribers may have " ., . thetwofor$3.4a Far Sals, Four-room house containing pantry, closets, good cellar; large barn for four head of horses, chicken yard, coal abed, two full-sized lota 132 ft square, located in the aoatbeaat portion of city. Inquire of as. Rickxy. Galas I pat ti ths larth. The fertile soils of eastern Oregon or Washiagton yield, in overflowing abund ance and ia the highest perfection.every graia, grass, vegetable and fruit of the temperate zone. To enable persons to reach these favored localities without unnecessary exaaaditare of time and money, the Union Paeinc has put in effect Round Trip Homcseekera Excursion rates as foUowa from Missouri river, May 19, Jaae 2 and 16: $32,00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $340 to Butte and Helena. $4150 to Spokane. $52.00 to Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. Also One-Way Bates every day until Jane 15, to many pointa in the states of California, Oregon, Washington, Mon tana, and Utah: W. H. Bkuham. aTstice! Notice is hereby given that the Audi torium MaaieCompany, a firm composed of R. W. Saley sad L. T. Oabora, ia hereby dissolved and the business will hereafter be oontiaaed by said R. W. Saley under the name of Auditorium Muaio Company by said R. W. Saley, who will pay all outstanding claims and collect all billa dae the firm. R. W. Saucr. 4t L. T. OSBOBH. Barrea Plyatith Boek , tVr Sale ! r Egg Pea No. 1 is headed by a Hawkins cockerel; No. 2 by a Ringlet cockerel aad No. 3 by a Congor cockerel. Egga from first two peas $1.50 per setting of thirteen. Egga from No. 3, $1.00 per aettisc of thirteen. Call en or add MB8.L.H. NORTH. Monroe, Nebr. NOTICE TO REDEEM. To Aaaalla VormUki or whom it mar Yoaaesharehy aotilad that the foUowiagde anihad ml aatata. to wit: Lota one (1) and two it), in bloe:thirt-aine (). ia the city of Cnlnmhas, Tlatte eoaatr, Nebraska, ware par eaaaad at the eases of the coaaty treasanr of Pmtta coaaty, NshSmra. at nebiic aale.oa No- ar , WH.' by a. w. loaag, tor qeuaqoent forte year ISM, and said K. W. Yoang ia aanteaaat linear ami aoiaar or aaw caniaram. The aaid lota were taxed ia the name of Amelia FarmmkLaad the time far mhaniititai of aaid eerttBeatowmexMoaNoTMber9th.rMt. , SJmaytt B.W.YOUNO. WHEN IN NEED OF Briefs, Dodgers, Ssls tails, Eavehmes, Head billa, Ststsi Note Meal tickets, Legal blanks, Tisrtiag cards, Mikh checks. iavitatioaa, riavitatioaa. Or,Uaaort,aaykindof ' . JM PMNTlNt, . Calf oa or address, Journal, Columbus, Nebraska. li QlU.S,) In Any Light MAKE. PICTURES OM THB KOMKPUN LmM llm ty light, lalaaaea IMVarkllf This ia ChriyPoiaiaasWkhtae KODAK . .- Not with aay other -' Ouraiitneoalyplacei auuaaH are lor sals in Columbus, Nebraska. - - Brownie Kodaks $ 1X0 Brownie Kodaks 2.00 Other Kodaks up to 25X0 ' A full line of supplies, all at fac tory prices. Here you save express or freight. El. J. MEWMKI, Riga ef the Big Watch. A Man Who Mas til 6lo$hM Made tier Never permanently forsakes us. He may go once to a ready-made cloth ier, but he gets dissatisfied and conies back to us. We want the man who wears ready-made cloth ing to come here lor one suit. We promise him clothing perfection at moderate prices. LmSTBUM, The Tailor. wm AMERICA'S EST aKlkNHiy F4aIa WaMMavNlljf lw9UvlMavafa) Mamw from aU of the worfd-WaU orialaal atoriaa-Aaswata U i-Ardelaa oa fieaUa. the Heaaa. Mew Books, aad on Work Aboat the Tarn aad Garden. atuni Tta WMUr liter Ocai Is a member ef ths Associated Frees, the ealy Wastara Msesoaaar neaMac the eattm arisarapaio aews serriee of the Mew York Baa aad special eahle ef the Terk World-daUy reports Cram epeoml esrianamnnaasi the YEAR ONE DOLLAR DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache An diseases ef alaasys,w t7 fjn BlsaasrVrlaaryorfaa8.B U Abo aasaaistfiai. Made 1 I I laf T scse.MesrUMsease.kavel,l ill 1 I . areasy.reataleTreaales. XJXmWlmXJ Bent la a aaryeu. If necessary write Dr. Feaaer. lie ana spent a lire time caring jas aaca cases as yoars. All consultations Fres. "For yeara I had backache, seveze aalas across kidneys and scalding urine. I coW not set oat of bed without help. The use of Dr. FenneVs Kidney and Backache Cure re stored me. 6. WAGONER. KnobsvUle. Pa." Dru)rjtlsts.5ectl. Ask forCoofc Book-frsa ST.VITUS'DANCEIer.: For 8ale by C. HENSCHINO. last Offer Irer Mait. JnrmnAT. hnn nnecneded in arettina? a special ciuooing price irom ins puo Uabers of the Nebraska Farmer, oae of the beat 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 nnnv snore would like to take advantage of it before it ia withdrawn. ' For S1.75 we can send yoa the Ne braska Farmer and Columbus JoubkaIi both for one full year. The Nebraska Farmer ia the leading general farm aad live stock journal of the west. Itprinta from 21 to 40 pagea each week, ia well imAm anil waII liltAil. havins? bean established since 1869. Its publishers are practical ana experience! roea, wuu are now and have been' for thirty years extensively engaged in fanning and stock rahungin Nebraska and know from expe rieacs the needs aad conditiona applica ble to the west. It ia a journal for the fernere by farmers. No other fans paper can fill ita place or beaohelpfal to the farmers of the west Itiscontrib ated to by all the leading agricultural writera-and experimentera of the west and at our anecial club price should be taken by everyone. When yoa wish good, neat, cleaa aaaaoaae work doae ia the liae of ariatiag, call at Taa JotnaAX. oaVje. . ; 'fa- BfifJBHHL"-m7ai saanaaasaaannnnnnnnnnnnnnT maamsa mt'tK I yr&XtyJ 'sa asm yeas. Beth papers fertLSO. 2 m " GROCERIES -AMD- HARDWARE We have added to our already large stock of Hardware, a complete liae of GROCER IES, all fresh, cleaa, bright aad new, which we expect to sell at quick sales aad.sajall profits, aad we extend to you a cordial invitatioa to call aad look as over, as we can give Ton Bargain of seaaoaable goods for preseat aad fataw as. ' BpTTER aad EGGS taken ia exchange for, both Groceries and Hardware and the highest market price paid. RedfrontStore ELEVENTH STREET. f' UNION PACIFIC .mWanWaMsWr IteiiidsgripiOiieaWaylftiks M k TO MANY POINTS IN Cf)lwri9 MratMMM, Utak, Oregt, Califeraia ami Waa-iMgt M ROUND Trr. "M mwf alMB to Deawr. Colorado Bntiaaa aad Jaly I f IS lae. M jf-f (Gleawood rhrkaa tsase.) (her 3S. lae. fM -V taXMOa sad Salt VheCitr. fM M seSKaa8altlkeCitj. ) Saw a. la. m f-f tatJaBatte and Helena. hSL ia. Ln W tMJMSiwkaae. -a.. fJaae-.ia. warn m aa08Ptortkd.Taeomaaadaeattle jaja, X IS. to U. M jV S.WBaataaeiaeoaadIjoaAaee. f Aaa 1 te 14. lae. M S ONC WAV. H S9toBntte.Aaaeeada.Halaaa.Oadaaaadl V&2?32ZgS9'mQnm' l taJaaeiaflSua. M man SherCaliforaia noiata. J J iBformatioael-erfallyfBraisaedoaawlieatioato K L W. H. BENttAM. IHeai. M a HEALTH m.MF The crest remedy for aervoas nrostratioa nnd all diseases of the generative organs of sitter sex. aaca as Nervosa Prostration. Falling or Lost Manhood. lauoteacy. Nightly Katlsstoas. Yonthful Errors. MeatalWorry. exeeasiva nee Tobacco or Oaiaat. which lead to foaawaiatiaa aad lasaaiiy. With every aaTiaaiaVCawa eaowaBrwaganiaaimiiacare fare.! sfOTTS PENNYROYAL PIUS of menstrttatkm." They are "LIFE SAVERS" to girls at woaaanhood, aiding developsaent of organs aad body. No. known reaaedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. fl.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Sefct hj wrwg1ata. DM. MOTTO CHEMICAL CO.. Cleveland. Ohio. For Sale by POLLOCK & CO. SPREADING THE NEWS. -WE KEEP THE 20th Ctifinr Minn Liu ul Firtilizir Distribitir. Tfce Del aMce PUws; Biggies, Carriages, Wagras aia all Kiai f iMtpleneMta. BLACKSMITHING Done on Short Notice. LOUIS SCHREIBEIt. Mr Penatallj IMicb. Eiciiwis CT0WS' TO CALIFORNIA Every week with choice of roates. These ezcar aioaa leave Omaha via UNION PACIFIC evry Wedneedmvy, Thunday, Friday and Saturday at 4:25 p. m. Aad eaa bs joiaad at aay poiat earoate FaU iafonaatioa chesrfally faraaawd oaspplkatioatQ W.H.BENHAM, mnaVMnanWanLl H L I mTirmrBWsRf USM1 K? ' bva kk.ami mw bblv v 1T0N k CO., ? or reiaaa laemoacy. mm h vi.w wr wt, Ceev They overeoase Weak aess, irregularity aad omissions, increase vig or and banish "naiaa COLUMBUS MARKETS. ww MawBaMBM b mi Cora, old shelled-Vbaehel .It Oats- bushel ; Rye-V bushel 35 Hoew Heart. 5 00ml 5 25 Fat steers-cwt 4 001 4 25 ratoowa y cwt 2 25& 3 UJ Stock steers-cwt 3 00J 4 00 Potatoes-V bushel. 250 Batter V hV. 134J 20 Eggs V doaea. 11( Msrrrttr oorreeted every Tuesday af ternoon. TIME TATtT.T COLUMBUS. NEB. Uacola, oaawsr. Chicago, Batte, ait Lake City, City, Portlaad, aH.Loala aad all Baa Francieeo poiata Bast aad aad all poiata ith. West. TBAIltS BKMnT. MeuZSPsaaeacer. doily exeenc rJaaday. 75 a. m No. S2 Accommodation, daily except aatarday. 4:9Sp.m TBAiirs Aaaiva. Mo. a Faaseager.daily except Baaday. 850 p. as Mo. SI Accommodation, daily exespt Haaday 1J8 p.ac s TIME TABLE U.P.R.R. bast aotmo. nuijt limb. No. 12. Cnieaao Special 1:20 a. i ro. . auanue mxpresa. 4aSa.i Mo. 84 Graad Island Local It.. Sjo m , Mo. 188. Past Mail 12:38 p. i No. ML North P mltm lml 'urn. .' . Mo. a, Faatsra Kxprasa. ...". 235 o' Mo. S.Orerlaad Limited 37 p!, WBBT noCKO. MAIN UNK. No. 5. Paeife Express 2:tta. 1 No. 11. Cole. rJescial Jttfta. 1 wtL SSklSfUtUxmi Mi a. 1 Mo. LOrerlaad Limited. 12.-M p 1 No. 3, California Express JjW a Mo. 7.GnmdIahmdLecaL. sSf.. Mo. 2. Fraigat iM B , Boavou aaABoa. Dspart Wa.a. ' 7ilm av aa Arriv. '............... .Ixss a. aa . .. ....... XzMa. m STWO Wf Mo. 71. No. Si. Mo. Is, ALBIOB ABB HPALPIBQ tirWrW Mo.SV. Me. 71, Mo. 79. Mo. 74. Norfolk Motraiae .Agsat. J. d. irnaia. OanssvOMve - Dspart swiMiier...... ............... ISp. mw saxw ..................... 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