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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1903)
"-V.:'Hr .-, "I .v Ur - 2 A '. . i t ;V .. -8". Iruumd Mat U. 1870. Columbus gonrttat Columbus, Nobr. Batatad at the PoatoSee, Colamfaaa, Make i aaeead-elaaaauil Butter. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1M. StabSCTiberS Of tfc JOBT- mml:-PImn look at tfco dato oppo- wnar mas oa taa wrapper of Joaraal or oa taa anargia oi roaraal. Up to this data, yoar aaaacripUaa U paid or accoaataa for. Wore is progressing oo the new Union depot at Fremont. Skwakd will soon vote on a proposition to bond the city in the sum of $7000 for aa electric lighting plant to be owned by the city. It is estimated that eleven thousand i of potatoes were destroyed by the it flood in theKaw valley in Kansas, worth at a rough estimate 9600,00a Au former records are to be shattered by toarist travel this season, say the pas senger departments of the various rail roads leading west. The Union Pacific asserts that the business for California aad coast points will be 100 per cent greater than last year, when it was large. Newspaper boys of the state will all be pleased when Tim Sedgwick, of the York Times, gets nicely started up in his new office. He is erecting a four-etpry business building for his newspaper iid book bindery and when eompletedrfll be one of the best in the state. The plant will be operated by electric power famished by the York Electric Power company at a cost less than what Mr. Sedgwick paid in salary for an engineer. This cheap power is attracting several mall manufacturing plants to York. The announcement that Mr. Bryan's home will be the scene of a Fourth of Jaly celebration does not prove that the Lincoln statesman is attempting to dis prove his own prophecy with regard to the observance of that national holiday. Mr. Bryan predicted that in a few years the people of the United States would cease to observe the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, but it must be remembered that Fairview and the United States never did act in con cert, and what one cleaves to the other is almost certain to abandon and vice versa. Lincoln Star. At the last session of congress an appropriation of $16,000 was made for the installation of additional heating apparatus for several buildings of the Indian school at Genoa and for improve meat of the water system at this school. Ten thousand dollars was given for the new heating plant and $6,000 set aside for the water system. It was said at the Iadiaa office that plans and specifications of the new heating apparatus have been apleted and advertisements for pro- were issued last week. P. M. Friagle, school supervisor of engineering was instructed to visit Genoa for the parpose of looking into questions as to water supply. Mr. Pringle was instruct ed to prepare plans and specifications as to artesian wells and generally to report at oBoe to the department such facts regarding the water supply, present and prospective, as may come to his knowl edge through personal observation. There is absolutely no way of telling how productive the rich soil of Nebraska is until given a trial. The following taken from the Ord Quiz, published in aa adjoining county, is one sample of what can be accomplished on even a nil tract of land. Speaking of the doings of a very aged couple the paper ays: "Mr. Bargees is 72 years old and his estimable wife is past 70 and these two aged people seem as young as most folks. They own 80 acres of nice land dose to the town of North Loup, and last year raised 29,000 pounds of pop , about 600 bushels of dent corn, 40 of alfalfa, milked four cows and aad sold butter, raised four good calves, one colt and scores of chickens. Ha pitched the alfalfa both ways, on and of the wagon, sold several yearlings and three horses and another coming He also sold $20 worth of apples from his orchard and the good old couple asem to be getting fat on all this labor. Toerowa the year's labor they have been offered $50 an acre for their home and very proudly refused to accept the tempting offer." Btmza county has more than its hare of trouble in the courts. Last : notice was served that it had been in the United 8tates court at Omaha by the executors of the will of Augustas Frank, deceased, to recover on fftysuu ia bonds issued to the Lincoln at Northwestern Railroad company. This is the road now owned by the B, & M. which was purchased by them soon after ita construction.. We quote the follow iag from the David City Press in regard to the suit: "From the daily papers we lean that Butler county is threatened with another L. & N. W. bond suit These bonds were voted in 1879. The election proclamation was a dual propo attioa. The bonds were voted to the Bias Valley or Lincoln & Northwestern By. Company. On a suit brought by Adam E. Sparck a perpetual injunction was isaaad preventing the registry of taa bonds ia the auditor's office. Not : registered they are not negotiable roar law. The county won in the ooart and also in the supreme The bondholders got a re-hearing ooart, when the county , and the court discussed the mora fully than the first time. eeaaty has twice defended itself in federal courts and won. County baks the present of the customary Every time a now set of are installed, they are by some arm of seat era lawyers to knew whan Batter eoaaty aakiag provision for payiag her IaautWalaatiivf fey 1.Z.TVXmM. TSaMS aVMHaVaW debts, at Editors Spbbchbv of the Free Lance and Wertz of the San, both of Schuyler, attempted to settle diffioalties outside the courts recently. The Quill editor published the following account of taa affair: "John C. Sprecher was fined fjS and costs in polios ooart Saturday for 'wilful and wrongful strike and assault' upon George Wertz. Sprecher accused Wertz of malfeasanoe in office in a re cent newspaper article and the two men met in the postofltoe, where the lie was tiBssrifl A warrant was sworn out by Policeman Sherman at the request of the mayor." L ADDITIONAL i : : LOCAL : : The Humphrey Leader makes the following mention of the marriage of two well known Platte county people: "Erastas Leach and Miss Jennie Oietzen were united in holy bonds of matrimony at 230 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oietzen by Rev. Mr. Fowler pastor of the M. E. church, in the pres ence of a few relatives and friends. The bride is an accomplished and estimable young lady, having taught in the Hum phrey schools for a number of years and held a position as book-keeper in the Ottis &. Murphy bank for several years. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Leach and is one of our most prom inent business men." Mrs. Brindley writes to friends from McCook that the Junior normal where she is teaching is being well attended; that Frank Kimmel, who was formerly a Columbus boy, is postmaster there and editor of the Tribune. He has prospered and is much respected in the town. In regard to Mrs. Brindley's work at the normal, we quote the following from the Tribune: "Mrs. Sarah J. Brindley of Columbus, an experienced and able pri mary teacher, arrived on Saturday last, and assumed charge of the model school work of the normal, Monday morning, with enthusiasm and skill. The model school is formed one-half of first-grade and one-half of third-grade pupils of our city schools, and holds from 8 to 10 in the forenoon. All the children were perfectly willing to volunteer for the purpose. This work ought to be of large practical benefit to the teachers of the district." Bunaaas ami nTomal College. In a recent issue of The Journal we announced that Prof. Haymen of Grand Island had leased the rooms above the postoffice and would soon start a busi ness college. Last Thursday Prof. Walters, city superintendent of the St Paul schools, was in town expecting to make arrange ments to locate a business and normal school. After consulting with interested parties, Prof. Haymen was sent for, and the two gentlemen made an agreement Saturday whereby Prof. Haymen retires from the field leaving Prof. Watters in possession of the rooms above the post office. Mr. Watters is classed as one of the foremost teachers of the state and Co lumbus has prospects of having a first class institution of learning here in a few mouths time. CHAM P10DUGBKS Are you milking cows and do you use a hand cream separator? If so, we want to buy your cream and will pay as much or more for it delivered at our creamery as you can realize by shipping else where. You have the satisfaction of seeing it weighed and the sample taken. You take the same cans back that you bring with you; no waiting on the trains for cans to be returned. A shipper knows what this means. We not only want cream to churn but want perfectly sweet cream and milk that we can sell for family use. If you do not have a separator let us sell yon one. We handle only one kind The DeLaval Baby and back it in every way. Call at our creamery, Fitzpat rick's old hall near postoffice, and let us talk with you. Columbus Cream Co. Frank N. Stevensok, Mg'r. Hail torn. A storm that appears to have started near Newman Grove, Madison county, and continued south to Fillmore county in a snake like trail passed over the country Friday afternoon. The storm started with a heavy rain amounting to almost a cloud burst and a high wind which overturned loaded cars on the railroad track and doing much damage to other property in Newman Grove. From that town the country east of St Edward, south between Monroe and Oconee then to Rochon and Shelby, and from there southwest to Arborville, York county, thence southeast to Seward county and again southwest to Fillmore county. The same storm is described as being accompanied with heavy hail, cut ting the leaves from trees and in many places the bark from the trees, entirely ruining much of the small grain and pounding the corn to the ground. The storm covered a width of from three to five miles throughout its path. The Monroe Republican says that window lights were broken, chimneys wrecked and one new dwelling was moved about forty feet. The Omaha Elevator company's cribs were turned over and made a complete wreck. The A. D. Cattle Co., and Charles Ziegler were both heavy losers at Monroe. In Duncan many window lights were broken and in the country surrounding, the small grain, gardens, etc, are ruined. In the neighborhoods of Samuel Imhof and further south to Julius Ernst the same condition prevails. The Rummers and Olcotts were in the path of the storm and we understand that Mrs. Kinnan, near Shelby, will lose her entire crop of apples and other fruit. Corn fields have been injured but not enough to rain the crop. Albion had a heavy hail storm about five o'clock the same evening, and near Hastings the same conditions of hail and wind are reported. Hon. G.W. Post of York had a 200 acre field of small grain entirely, destroyed. Far fate. The show cases, ooanters, bakery aad txturesmour shop oa Thirteenth street. Will be sold separately or oollacttvaly. HaksBbos. PERSONAL MbNTION - Bev. Ed. King of St. Edward waa in town Monday. Mrs. J. S. Murdoch visited last week with friends in Genoa. Basil Gietsen and Fred Roberts were in Central City Monday. Howard Gear 'is homo for vacation from the State aatveraity. Mrs. Merrill and daughter Maad came down Monday from Belgrade. Mrs. Leon Laughlin spent three days last week visiting in the ooaatry. Mrs. Jamas Hals of Sioax City is visit ing her mother Mrs. Daniel Condon. Miss Both Falknar of Hastings is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Saow this week. Mrs. Robert 8alsy and son visited last week with Mrs. Saley's parents in Fal lerton. Mrs. J. G. Reeder has returned from California where she went to visit her father. Mrs. B, W. Hobart leaves today (Tues day) for a visit to relatives in South Dakota. Mrs. Nealie MeKelvey want to Spald ing Saturday where she will remain for about a aoonth. Misnra Erma and Dsasie South and Miss Mary Braun of Humphrey were in Columbus last week. Miss Mamie Macken returned home Friday from Denver where she has been attending sebool the past year. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kaufmann and son Herman went to Stapleharst Saturday to visit a few daya with relatives. Gus Becher, jr who is employed with the Peavy Grain Co, Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting his parents in this city. Al. Becker and Otto Boon returned Saturday from Chicago where they have been attending the Armour Institute. E. G. Brown and son George of Hum phrey were in town Saturday on their way to Cedar Rapids to spend Sunday. Mrs. H. O. Snow of Providence, Ken tucky, arrived in the city last Saturday to spend the summer with her son, L. W. Snow. Mrs. C. A. Perkins and two children of South Omaha visited the Turner family from Tuesday to Saturday, on their way to Cedar Rapids. Miss Anna Gass, who is attending the Fremont Normal, spent Sunday with the Gass family. She was accompanied by Miss Ida Matter. Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter, Miss Ethel Henrich, returned Tuesday from Lincoln and will occupy part of the residence of Richard Barney during the summer. Mrs. E. S. Newlon passed Friday and Saturday with her husband in Lincoln. Mr. Newlon ia traveling in soathwestern Nebraska for a wholesale grocery house of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Everett left Thurs day for Packwood, Iowa. Mr. Everett will return in a few daya and Mrs. Everett will remain for some time visit ing relatives. Mrs. Garrett Hulst returned last week from Ft. Wayne, Indiana, where she went to attend the wedding of her brother. On her way home she visited friends in St. Louis. Carl Rohde and family went to Graf, Nebraska, last week where they will remain several daya, returning by way of Staplehurst where they will visit with Mrs. Rohde's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 8hoemaker of Omaha are visiting Mark Burke this week. Mr. Shoemaker is a Union Pacific passenger conductor, running between Omaha and North Platte. Mrs. J. N. Paynter, mother of Mrs. O. L. Baker, and her son John, who a few weeks ago went to Denver expecting to remain there for Mrs. Paynter's health, have returned to Nebraska. Mrs. Payn ter did not improve and they have de cided to return to Omaha. They visited here several days last week. District 44 aad Tidmity. The school board will meet at school house next Saturday, June 27, at 8 p. m. It will be well to bear in mind that next Monday, Jane 29, is the day for annual school meeting. The hard crust which was baked on the late planted corn was nicely slaked Sunday by a gentle downpour of rain. The first cutting of alfalfa, now in stack, was the lightest for several years too much wet for a dry weather plant. The forage wagon for St Mary's hos pital at Columbus paased this way Fri day, soliciting farm products, eta, for the hospital. M. Sheedy has as fine a piece of corn as we have seen this year; the field is on a part of Sec. 10-17 N. least The corn is checked nioely. Frank Both has the best field of win ter wheat we have seen this spring; some fields are rusty and are looking badly, in fact are not doing well. The storks visited the MoGann farm one day last week and now Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruth are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing boy baby. Messrs. 8. C and C C. Gray of your city were enjoying a pleasure ride with their families Wednesday evening of last week, viewing the crops and breathing the pure air. John Dischnerwas hauling home from Columbus a pair of new wagoa scales last Friday. He will have them set ap on his farm 7 miles northeast of the city, where he can tell how much ha has on. The Qraat Talks af Catenae Constitute oaeof her chief glories. They contain fields, forests, and plains; they are watered by creeks and rivers, aad contain villages aad farmhouses; they have springs and lakes where hotels and other places of entertainment are found for those seeking health aad recreation. To enable peopto to reach these favored localities without unnecessary expendi ture of time or money, the Uwoa Pacific has put ia affect vary low rates aad apteadid train serviee from Missouri River to Denver. Accommodations are provided for all olassss of psaasagarsoa these trains, the eqaipmeatiadaoJngfreereelinuageBair ears, diaiag can, buffet smoking cam, drawing-room slsspsfa, day coaches, ate. Fall iaformatioa shssrfally famished oa application to W. H, Bemheej, T li n i i i m i m t tun iw n i Echols & DEALERS IK Patten's Sun Window Shade, Boom Mouldings, Glass, Var nishes and Oils . . . . ! PAINTERS AND m i u 1 1 n m 1 1 in 1 1 m 1 1 1 ftaral iMto Ma. 1. -Crops all along route one are looking splendid. Mrs. Fred Cat taa is able to be ap again after a severe attack of appendicitis. . Miss Bertha Boettcher has returned to town after a week's visit with her brother Albert. Mies Grace Benson has gone to Fuller- ton to sound her vacation with the fam ilies of Benson, McLean aad Kilbora. The boys of Bismark township had a dance Saturday evening at the house of Joseph Schacher. A large crowd was present as usual. The new telephone people are working on their line to Creston; many of the farmers have put in 'phones and are now able to talk with business men in Columbus. The Sisters of St. Francis Academy with their pupils drove to the farm of Joseph Henggler on Shell creek to hold their annual picnic; the weather being fine, they had a very enjoyable day. J. C. Dawson and Wm. Blore have each purchased Empire separators. Mrs. B. S. Haight of Denver arrived for an extended visit with her brother C. E. Chapin. The Oconee and Monroe "kid" teams played a match game of base ball at Oconee Saturday. The game resulted in favor of Monroe. Owing to the imaginary wrongs heap ed upon Agent Weber, Oconee has been the temporary residence of two detec tives and a depot inspector during the past week. Mrs. Jacob Bodmer narrowly escaped being seriously injured in the hail storm. She entered a email shed used as a smoke house for protection but decided to go to the house. Shortly after she left it the building collapsed. The path of the hail storm Friday af ternoon extended about one-half mile east of Oconee. It raged with great fury and the small grain was completely destroyed. There will be no 'harvest whatever where it atruck. The loss sus tained by several of the farmers amount ed to a thousand dollars each. Ba Yea Want a Caawra? Boys and girls, here is a chance to secure a good camera absolutely free. We will give you a Brownie Camera, made by the Eastman Kodak Co. This camera ia not a toy, but is a reliable and Gccurato instrument making pictures 24x24 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 weVill 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. Lagal Istkai. America is a tolerably free country when you think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. Thk JouaxAfc has had thirty years' ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, and takes this occasion to say that it ia thoroughly equipped for this sort of work. We desire that yoa remember us when you have work of this sort to be done. When you do the paying, yon have'tbe right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call oa or address, M. K. Tcknxb k Co., Journal Office, Columbus, Nebr. sTttk! Notice is hereby given that the Audi torium Music Company, a firm composed of R. W. Saley and L. T. Oeborn, is hereby dissolved and the business will hereafter be continued by said B.W. Saley under the name of Auditorium Music Company by said R. W. Saley, who will pay all outstanding claims and collect all bills due the firm. R W. SaktT 4t I. T. Obboun. Jaly The Burlington offers round trip tickets as follows: Boston, Maun and return $3630, June 30 to July 4; Sarato ga, N. Y., and return tSkSS, Jaly 4 and 5; Atlanta, Ga, and return $3155, July 5 to 7: Baltimore, Md. and return $34.70, July 17 and 18; Detroit, Midland re turn $23.45, July 14 aad 15; St Paul, Minn, and return $1165. July 19 to 21. Ask the ticket sgent for particulars. 2t The Burliagton will sail roand trip tickets aa louows: San Francisco and return, $5000, Jaly 1 tola Los Angelas aad return, $50.00, Jaly ltolO. San Diego and return, $50.00, July ltolOt Ask the ticket agent for particulars. Laahsr far Salt. We have a quantify of dimension Cot tonwood lamber which wa are sailing at from $14 to $18 par 1000 fast. Also sawdust aad stove wood at reasonable prices. Iaeaire of Kiaaaa Bros, south of toe Loup. 2 laatris Cnaataafia-Ltw Balsam 1kA Ttinliaatw oaWa tiahaaa a race una nun u uotauums, . at $&55,oa Jaly 10 to 38, inclusive; re turn limit. Jaly 91 Ask the ticket afsatforasrtkalars. 2t i i ini Dietrichs, v: - Prtof Paint t PAPER HANGERS. n : i i ; ; 1 1 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 : m.f. HEALTHY 8YMPTOM8. flaaUtr la Indication of sanity among a number of ewsaapsrs which have la taa paat year ar two shown unmistakable sytdaacaa of aberration on the subject at tar tinkering la exhibited In a re cast editorial leader la the Chicago Tribane, entitled "Looking For Trou ble. nthilntheTrlbana'sbestatyleof straight oat Republicanism aad la la Tafreshtag contrast to the cotasaaa of weakkneed Magwampery which the editorial writers of so called Republic an newspapers In Chicago are In the habit of Inflicting upon their readers. It hi an oasis of sound sense and good politics In a desert of "progressive" trash. "Mischievous or Ignorant" la what the Tribune calla those "who are advocating the readjustment of the tariff and the disturbing of business interests and of the existing conditions which make for general prosperity." They are both mischievous and igno rantmischievous because they know, if they know anything, that they are taking liberties with prosperity and Ig norant because they apparently do not know that la so doing they weaken thatf own party and strengthen the hands of Democrats aad free traders. "What alto these chroalc malcon taata and dlacontentsl" asks the Trib ane. "Are they distressed because of abounding prosperity?'' Apparently they are. "Do they In n spirit of mal ice or recklessness long to experiment with another condition of affairs?" That Is precisely what they long to do, exactly as the Tribune says, In the wanton spirit of the small boy who de faces public buildings, destroys pri vate property and tortures animals to give expression to his superabundant "coseedness." There are In Chicago and out In Iowa a considerable num ber of Republican editors and politi cians who are Industriously engaged in this sort of "enssedness." The Trib une ostensibly addresses Its remarks to calamity howlers of the Democratic persuasion, but they fit the Republican "progressives" even better. It is not so long ago either that the Tribune It self waa exhibiting "progressive" ten dencies quite marked in character. It Is comforting and reassuring to find so able and influential a Republican newspaper urging everybody to "leave well enough alone" and adopting as ita own the splendid concept of Senator Galllnger that "prosperity is the Issue, aad all other questions are secondary." It is, as we have said, a healthy sign of returning sanity, a gratifying Indi cation that the west Is recovering from Its tariff tinkering fever and Is getting back to normal Republican tempera tare. anvetaeteel The assertion of-the Post that "some of the greatest trusts have no protec tion" prompts a correspondent to ask which of them we referred to. One of them is the anthracite coal combine, a great and oppressive - monopoly, whose product Is on the free list Another is the Standard Oil combine, n trust that baa been continuously and ferociously combated for many years, but has gone on piling up Its profits by hundreds of wqnnnaj meanwhile giving its patrons a good article at comparatively small cost. This trust has no protection be cause the coal oil business has never needed and Is unlikely ever to need It If all our Industries were situated In relation to foreign competition aa an thracite coal and coal oil are, we ahould all ba tree traders, all la favor of the British system, "Tariff for revenue only;" box, fortunately far other coun tries, not all the bounties of natare are owned and possessed la the United States.- Washington Post. The difference between the BepabUc. aaa and the Democrats on what to do with trusts is told in a few words: The BepabUcans would regulate and con trol the trusts and held on to prosper ity; the Democrats would kill the trusts and do away, with prosperityw-Bnffalo News. HBPORT OF THB UOHllTiOJI -om- Columbus State Bank, Charter Mo. 97, (Incorporated) Columbus, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of busi ness, June 9, 1903. BKSOtTBCZS. iti uad diaeoaata Orerdrmfta. aeeand aad nnaocniad $MS.583 Btocka, aacarittaa, jadgaKBta. claim. Waaaiag hoaja furniture aad ixtawa. vtaa0aT0fta GffaaaJ. Jfc Cartaat muaaaat ssrl tazeaaadd Chacka aadothareaah itoa.... Dae boat Natioaal. State aad Prirate 1.8B91 9.187 78 15JSS12 UK 25 KH18 Baakaaad Batten Baa fC ll vBifaacr ...S7Sf w Gold 1270 88 HUTer dollara Wi SB VnctioBaL L788 81 Total eaaaoa baad. 1U8TBW Total t.9S8S2 LIABILITIES. Capital atoek paid ia $se.eeeoa 28908 . U,7S 27 HarBlaafaad.. UadM vidad nroSJa lariivfalaa denoaita aabiaeC toeheek fi 18 Daaaaad earuacatea of de- aoaU. 38,475 SI Tbaaeeitiacatai of depoait..ll2.07S 52 Da to atata aad pmata aaakaaadbaaketa..V. 759 29-28I.9M J5 Total. tawjwas BxATKovNnaj naaatvATRlatte '" r Miir of the aboTe-aaaed laTtVuaO attStMuuaUT aTfJswaar (saaV asafj aUrLTTTj apaasucM at ia correct aad a trae eonr of the report la to the State Baakiac Board. aLBatTooKB. Atteat: , itaaaiBT. --- Run. Dbaetor. d aad awora to before aw taia 17th -" ""VflBt, The first rnaasJrnoaa In Any Light MAKE PICTURES ON THE KOMKPUN Loadei ia daylight, maloaded ia daylight, developed!-, daylight. H Dark Rnr NMMsarij. Thk ia Only Puteible With the KODAK Not with any other camera. Ours is the only place that KODAKS are for sale in Columbus, Nebraska. Brownie Kodaks Brownie Kodaks Other Kodaks up to. . . .5 1.00 . 2.00 . 25.00 A full line of supplies, all at fac tory prices. Here you save express or freight. A Man Who Has His Glottic Made Hero Never permanently forsakes us. He may go once to a ready-made cloth ier, but he gets dissatisfied and comes back to us. We want the man who wears ready-made cloth ing to come here for one suit. We promise him clothing perfection at moderate prices. UNSTSUM, The Tadlor. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache in diseases ef Kidneys, vw T Fni aH ."n pf aeae.HsartPiaaaae.Oravel.1 J 1 I . Dmar.raBalaTroables. VVItaW greasy, reams Treaaiss. Deat aeeawe discouraged. There la a cars far yea. If necessary write Dr. Feaaer. Be has spent a life time curing Just such cases asyours. All consultations free. MI had severe caste of kidney disease aad rheumatism, discharging bloody matter. Suffered intense pain. My wife was seriously affected with female troubles. Dr. Fenaers Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both. F. M. WUEELEK. Randolph, la." Druggists. 5flc.. tl. Ask for Cook Book Tree. CT wTTHC'llillPEure Care. Circular. Dr wlTIIUO IMMlCFenner. Fredonia-N.Y ForSalebyC. HENSCHING. WHEN IN NEED OF Briefs, Dodgers, Sale bills, EnveloDes. Catalogues, Hand bills. Statements, Note heads, Letter heads, Meal tickets, luteal blanks. Visiting cards, Milch checks, Business cards, Dance invitations, Society invitations, Wedding invitations. Or, in short, any kind of JOB PRINTING, Call on or address, Journal, Columbus, Nebraska. Iaad-Triu latet via TJaiam Pacific to many points in the states of California, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Utah, and Montana, FBOX MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS. $15.00 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, July 1 to 10, in clusive, i $17X0 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, June 1 to Sept. 30, inclusive. (Glenwood Springs, $20.50.) $30.50 to Ogden and Salt Lake City and return, June 1 to Sept. 30, inclusive. $31X0 to Butte and Helena and return, May 19, June 2 and 16, July 7 and 21, Ano. 4 and 1R. Sent. 1 and 15. $1450 to Spokane and return, May 19, June 2 and 16. $52.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return. May 19, June 2 and 16. $45.00 to San Francisco and Los Angeles and return, stay jk to io, inclusive, Ana. 1 tn 14. inolnaive. $50.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Han weeo ana return, jaiy i to 10, inclusive. Oaraam Sptt af the lartk. Thai fertile soils of eastern Oreeon or Washington yield, in overflowing abund ance and in the highest perfection, every grain, grass, vegetable and fruit of the temperate sone. To enable persons to reach these favored localities without unnecessary expenditure of time and money, the Union Pacific has put in effect Bound Trip Homeseekers' Excursion rates as follows from Missouri river, May 19, TnM 9. anrl IKr $32.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $34X0 to Butte and Helena. $4150 to Spokane. n $52.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. Alan On.Wav Sates every dsy until Jaae45,tomanypeiata in the states of California. Oregon, Wsshington, Mon tana, aod Utah. ' W.H.Bsuit. El. J. HEWOIKI, Sixa af the Bbr Watch. II ni if n2S-2 jl ti asaV - aTaqaa aaasaaaav aaat aaTI "D U.EMIIU 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 and small profits, and we extend to you a cordial invitation to call and look us over, as we can give you bargains of seasonable goods for present and future use. BUTTER and EGGS taken in exchange for both Groceries and Hardware and the highest market price paid. Red Front Store ELEVENTH STREET. FISHING AND HUNTING Colorado possesses some of the finest fishing and hunting grounds on earth, the dense forest- be ing the natural covert for elk, deer and other game. Its myriads of streams teem with mountain trout; its lakes, while also full of at tractions for the angler are also the haunt of millions of geese, ducks and other wild fowls Splendid Traia Serviee t Clrad VIA UNION PACIFIC Accommodations provided for all classes of passenger. Very hue rides during thesummer Fall iaforawtioa amy be obtained by aiUroaaiait W. ti. BENfiAM. ftlMt. a ffiunan!" The great rrawdy for aerroos prostratioa aad all diseases of the eeaeratlYe organs of either sex, such as Nervous ProsiraUoa. Falling or Lost Manhood. lapotency. Nightly Emissioas. Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Onium. which lead to Coasuawtioa aad lasaaiv. With ever ICfra Hfjajfi. f order we eoaraatee to care wooaesioraa.ww. mw.mmm NOTTS PENNYROYAL PILLS of menstruation." They womanhood, aiding known remedy for women equals them. isataaf becomes a pleasure. by dmCsTista. DR. M For Sale by POLLOCK & CO. SPREADING THE NEWS. WE KEEP THE fleering Binders, Mew ers and Twin. The Del aee Plows; Buggies, Carriages, Wagoas nasi all Kiaw of Iwaleaieats. BLACKSMITHING Done on Short Notice. LOUIS SCHREIBER. AMERICA'S EssaariaMv Fsarlaaa. Haws treat all ef taa i-Artlalaaoa Haw Books, and oa tH Wttilr Iitir Ocm baaaassr af aalrWaahwi satfca atesnala aawa aarvtea off aVa BawTatk Baa sad apodal aalls at taa saw lark Woda-aau nsim area liliili YEAR QNF DOLLAR LflO. Barren Plynaatli Rack Eggs far Sale ! Pen No. 1 ia headed hv a ffu. cockerel; fto. 2 by a Ringlet cockerel and No. 3 by a Coaaor anekaml- Cm from first twopsas SL30 per setting of tturieea. gaa from No. 3, $1.00 per setting of thirteen. Call oa or address, MBS. L.H. NORTH, 8spr3m Monroe, Nebr. RssanNaBaa. a nil Wall Beatta. taa Baaaa. Work Abeat ate x or refaad the saoaey. Sold at Sl.W per box. a1 uiajanaa iwt vhvu Thej overcome Weak ness, irregularity anil omissions, increase vig- or and banish "pains are "LIFE SAVERS" to girls at development of organs and bod v. No Cannot do harm ltfo Sl.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold OTTO CHEMICAL CO.. Cleveland. Ohio. COLUMBUS MARKETS. Wheat im Cora, old shelled W bushel :tT Oats-3? bushel :ai Bye V bushel Xi Hogs ewt. 5 1K f TJ) Fatsteers f ewt 4 OOft 4 fJl Fat cows $t cwt 2 25& ll m Stock steers $f ewt :j OOg 4 1)0 Potatoes new $r bushel... 1 25) 1 ft) Batter V . 14 i!0 Ears V dosen. lift Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. TIME TABLE, COLUMBUa NEB. Lincoln, Deavsr, Helena, Butts, Salt Laka City, Fortlaad, Chicago. St. Joseph, s&uasaaCity, St.Loaia aad all San Francisco -aad all poiats Wast. poiats Bast aad South. TBAISS DBFABT. No. 22 FMeeaaer. daily azcapt Saadar. 7:23 a. m nu. aixiwwiuuB, uauj OJCCept Sarday 4aSp.m TB.UMS ABBIVK. No. 21 hwawr. daily except Haaday. 8 JO p. No. 31 Accommodatioa. daily except """" 1:90 p. aa s TIME TABLE U. P. B. B. BAST BOCSD. BUM UXK. No. M Chifmmn Bw.:.t . mA mVS '"m"" ............. Jv tl. IB. & a4 &SV? ??!? .-. ". Nn a V vrzT r? '-m- No. 2. Overland limited 5-5 J, m WBST BOCNtt. lux n No. 11, Colo. Hpecjal '-! m No. . North ftatteLoaU." lOAiS" S 5?- hymJAU- 12:08 t. 11.. no. a,uuvoraiaaxpraa... ;-m,. ,n No. 7.GiaadIalaadXocaL Ss m -. "!.. ......... Hasp. m. no-2. aiat 630 a. m. OBrOLS BBABOB. 2o?i,FiKS"r 7:lftaa. o.7l, auxad T:Ua.m. 5toK!PM2!TP KJS0p.'. ao.iz, auxed . 7:lUv.m. AXBIOB ABB SrALOIBQ BBAXCB. No 7a " Arme No:7: mSS?:: lt-z- Norfolk paanamr Uaiaa raa dailr. nowaa oa AlMoa aad Hpakka braark tinad Iakad Local daily exeept Saaday. J. D. BTIBEa, OU SSlBnaaal fiak. 9"k ,I COLIIMBM, nwuaWk f r T I- ir t V v - VaV A-n "5 .&i s w K- M. i V - J&cmiii vtwyya fW!
