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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1903)
a- VVJ "Wft?ire-'t, ' ' - & i"V i , vSSsirrT" f - - - t -,, f if.3 i r s v-yI V, I . : i i . i - - F' ft L . W ' " s. k V .. r V v h m y . . I" " ";. R ... I": V- . i . : ESTABLISHED MAT 11. 187. Columbus f oumaL Columbus, Ptobr. Eatared at the Poatofice, CoUUBbaa, Nebr., aaeead-claes mail matter. iMMtvtiMtitjiBr x.x.Tramei. TBBMS or 8TJBSOMHIOK: Om -. by awtl, poataaa prepaid.. rtz . .71 WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1MB. Subscribers of tke Jew- ik-rlMN look at tke data oppo- joar aaase on tke wrapper of Journal or oa-taa margia ot Joaimal. Up to this data, yoar Is paid or accoaatod Just 127 years ago next Saturday since Uncle Sam declared for independence. Citizens of Lincoln want a new build iag for use of its Commercial club and $10,000 has been secured for that purpose. A oomcEBciAi. club with more than 100 members has been organized in Cen tral City. The club expects to capture the new Normal school for that city. While washing lace curtains in gaso line last Wednesday, Miss Agnes Erik sea of Newman Grove was terribly barned about the face, neck and hands. Thky find money in the ground in Nebraska. While plowing in a corn field near Dunbar the other day, John Friede plowed up a $10 gold coin ot the mintage of 18fi0. By the will ot Spencer C. Doty of Yonkers, N. Y., the descendants of the Mayflower pioneers of his state are to come into possession of a small wooden trunk which came over in the famous hip. The Washington Post notes that "it seems like rubbing it in to engage Mr. Cleveland's former solicitor general to prosecute crooked employes of the postal service who were also appointed by Mr. Cleveland." The state horticultural society will hold their annual meeting in Fremont July 28 and 29. Among interesting sub jects to be discussed is "Orchard Inter ests in the Platte Valley." A display ot horticultural products of the state will be on exhibition. The delegation of German agricul tarists, whom the kaiser seat to study farming conditions, and who passed through U:- -" a few weeks ago. re-' tiix-tNi from a six weeks' tour of tuft west and are now in New York. TWy have obtained much information and till sake an exhaustive report to the em jeror on their return. ' Ira D. Saxket, the evangelist, is now hopelessly blind. Mrs. I. A. Sankey, his daughter in-law, said: "The best spe cialists we could obtain have examined Mr. Sankey and all agree that his case is hopeless. The optic nerve has been entirely destroyed." This trouble has been growing on Mr. Sankey for the last two years as a result of an attack of trachoma. The veterans of New York have adopt ed a resolution asking that Decoration day be changed by statute from May 30 to the first Sunday in June. "The pur pose is to prevent the use of the day by the giddy and unfeeling youth of the country as a jolly holiday instead of taming their minds toward the more sober reflections that Memorial day was meant to inspire." A distressing accident occurred last Thursday in Fremont when the 7-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown was run over and almost instantly killed by a Union Pacific freight train. Four wheels passed over the body and but for skin and a little flesh, severed the body jast below the ribs. The remains were taken to Genoa for burial, the former home ot the father. The democratic Philadelphia Record says: "The democrats of Iowa, who in the apposite lingo of Devery are "touch in on and appertaining to" the peculiar stamping ground ot the great Nebraskan, have refused to renew their indorsement of the 16 to 1 platforms of 1896 and 1900. It begins to look as if the east, the west, the north and south may manage to get together in the next national convention. Iowa has made a good start." Scp't Worthax of Cass county has directed to the voters of the various school districts of his county a commu nication calling attention to a problem of vital importance, the scarcity of teach ers. He attributed the present condi tioa to the matter of wages more than aaythiag else, showing that in many i common farm laborers receive pay than do the teachers in the rural districts. The same story of more schools than teachers is reported all over the state. i really no populist party in Whatever there was of prin ciple in the organization at the start has bsea surrendered to the democrats for the sake of the offices. Those who are keeping alive the populist organization are politicians, as a rule, who hope to profit by trafficking in the votes thus ceatroUed. Until the populist party gets into the control of men who are willing to stand ap and be counted for priaciple regardless of the spoils it will not bemachof a factor in politics. Nor folk Press. Ax exchange tells as that over in the FhSippiaes the native bands are taking ap with some ot the American airs that impress them favorably. Of coarse they do ast know the words to the music and oftea make ludicrous mistakes, playing the most out of place selections. Be ceatly at a reception to Governor Taft, the native band struck ap the sir, "Good Carrie," just as the governor i oa the platform. And again when a ptnanlisnt native died the bead played at the faneral and the Americans were 1 well as amused to hear the i of "There'll be a Hot Time ia the Old Tawa Tonight," played ia A UNIQUE MAP. Growing on six acres of a gentle south ern slope of Tesson Hill at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St Louis, is the largest geographically correct map ever constructed. This map is 480 feet long from east to west and extends from north to south 240 feet This map of the United States is the main feature of the large open air exhibit by the bureau of plant industry of the department of agriculture. A belt of blue grass lawn 20 feet wide establishes the boundary and coast lines ot this gigantic map. The boundary lines between the states are marked by cinder and gravel paths three feet wide. The states themselves are to be planted in growing crops of the principal agri cultural products of the state. The cinder and gravel walks serve as prome nades, and are of sufficient width to permit the free passage of visitors. Thus a labyrinth of passage ways is created and the visitor may wend his way through the maze and see by actual demonstration just what crops are grown in every part of the United States and how they are raised. Not only will the products of each state be shown on this map by growing crops, bnt the section of the state on which each commodity is most grown will be shown. Thus on the small plot of ground that represents one great state will be found a score of different crops growing. While the arrangement of the exhibits in the form of the monster map will fasten the eye more quickly and will challenge the admiration of every visitor to the fair, the agriculturist and horti culturist will find in the exhibits sur rounding the map other exhibits of equal interest and importance. The depart ment of agriculture will also have dis plays showing the method of treating diooanen of plants, plant breeding, school gardens, grasses both native and culti vated, seeds, cereals, poisonous and medicinal plants and many other dis plays of educational interest The Denver Times says of the acci dent which happened to ex-Congressman O. M Kem and family at his home at Montrose, Cola: The family of O. M. Kem, former congressman from Nebras ka, and the hired man were poisoned yesterday noon and are not out of dan ger yet Meat cooked in a kettle in which arsenic and lime had been mixed for spraying caused what may yet be a fatal accident Eleven people were af fected. Dm. Schermerhorn and Allen wtre called and this morning report the sick resting easy, but not out of danger. Pr. Schermerhorn stated the kettle used vas a porcelain vessel and had been tsed six weeks before. Mrs. Kem de sired to make a stew and her husband told her to use this kettle as there would be no danger. She first boiled part of the meat and then poured this water off, which no doubt saved the lives of the family and men." The Lincoln Journal thus logically decides the position of Judge Sullivan: "It is settled that Judge Sullivan will be nominated for the supreme bench by the fueiontsts of Nebraska. It is settled that Judge Barnes will be nominated for the same office by the republicans. According to the more or lees amusing World-Herald, the fact that there is no fight for the place among the republi cans shows that the corporations have made the selection. Arranged in logical sequence its argument becomes some thing like this: When a man has no opposition for a nomination the railroads are behind him. Judge Sullivan will be nominated unanimously. Therefore, Judge Sullivan is the choice of the railroads." Members of the democratic and popu list state central committees held meet ings in Lincoln last Tuesday. Both committees selected August 25 as the date of their conventions but the demo crats selected Columbus on account of it being the homeot Judge Sullivan, and because it was his wish, while the popu lists will meet in Grand Island. Some sentiment against fusion was exhibited. The populist committee agreed to settle the $450 claim held against them by Mrs. Helen M. Gougar for $250. There was no contest among the democrats against holding the convention in this city, and it is generally understood that the populists will nominate Judge Sul livan for supreme judge. At a meeting of colored people held one night last week in Chicago to pro test against lynching of the negro, David T. Wyatt, at Belleville, III., recently. Rev. C. H. Thomas, one of the speakers, advised his hearers that they should, if the hanging and burning ot colored men is not stopped by the regular authorities, sell their coats and buy guns with which to defend themselves. Other speakers expressed similar sentiments and before the meeting had adjourned the negroes present were worked up to a high state of excitement. If the plans of the school teachers, who were in session at the university last week are carried out, Lancaster county will be the first county in the state, if not in the United States, to have a teachers union. Various trades of all kinds have been formed into unions and it is not a little surprising that the teachers have not joined forces before. The purpose of the meeting was to do away with the extremely small salaries now being paid in the country schools. Oaaka Ckristiaa TidsSTsrsri' Day- ligat Sataial $15 for round trip to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs. The Union Pacific has, by reason of its many advantages, been selected as the official route for the Omaha Chris tian Endeavor Delegation to Denver. A special train will be run for this delegation and all Endeavorers through out the state are urged to join this train. A great Acquaintance Social will be held on the way out Arrangements have been made for de lightful side trips into the mountains and also special excursion rates to Salt Lake City and other points at greatly reduced rates. The special train will leave Omaha Union Station at 7 a. m. July 8th, and arrive at Denver same evening. Tickets on sale July 1st to 10th, limited to August 81st Be sure yoar tickets read via the offi cial route. For tickets and other information see W. H. Benbam, agent 1 LET HER BOOM ! ! Folltwlng Is the Program of Doings In Columbus on She Fourth. Sunrise salute to Old Glory. Music by three bands Madison, Hum phrey and Columbus. 10 a. m. grand street parade. Ex-Senator W. V. Allan, orator of day. Mayor, city council and representa tives of the press in carriages. Evans Rifles Co. K, 1st Beg.N. N. G. Madison Hand. V vv Madiaou Fire Department- -5 Decorated Trades Display and rBasi ness Floated v ?? . Columbus City Band. Columbus Fire Department Calithumpians on foot and horseback. Parade will form on the northwest corner ot Frankfort Square at 10 a. m. sharp. Musical and literary exercises at Frankfort Square after parade. 1. Music by Columbus City Band. 2. Invocation by Rev. Munro. 3. Address of welcome by Mayor Becher. 4. Music by Madison Band. 5. Declaration of Independence. 6. 7. Music by Humphrey Band. Address by Ex-Senator W. V. Allen. Music by Columbus City Band. Bowery dance, afternoon and evening, east side of Frankfort Square. Good music, good time, good order guaranteed to all. Conducted by Evans Rifle Club Co.K. AFTERNOON program. Commencing promptly at 1:30 p. m. 1. Boys' foot race, 10 years old, first prize $1.00, second 75c, third 50c 2. Boys' foot race, 15 years old, first prize $2.00, second $1.50, third $1.00. 3. Men's foot race, free for all, first prize $5.00, second $3.00. 4. Potato race, boys 12 years old, first prize $1.50, second $1.00. 5. Potato race, boys 15 years old, first prize $2.00, second $1.00. 6. Wheelbarrow race open to all, four to start, first prize $3.00, second $2.00, third $1.50. 7. Ladies' egg and spoon race, first prize $2.00, second $1.00. a Girls' foot race, 10 years old, first prize $2.00, second $1.00. 9. Girls' foot race, 15 years and under, first prize $2.00, second $1.50. ia Boys' sack race, 15 years and under, first prize $1.50, second $1.00. 11. Boys' box and barrel race, 18 years and under, first prize $20, second $1.50, third $1.00. 12. Boys' running high jump, first prize $3.00, second $2.00. 13. Slow horse race, committee to select riders, first prize $100, second $3.00, third $2.00. 14. Greased pig, no one barred, one who catches it keeps it for prize. 15. Climbing greased pole, prize $2.00. Committee on races, O. L. Baker, Geo. Fairchild, R. a Dickinson, O. K. Hagel. Prizes for best decorated teams, bug gies and floats taking part in parade: Best decorated team and buggy $5.00. Best decorated single horse and buggv $5.00. Best looking team $5.00. Oddest turnout $1.00. Funniest turnout $1. Boys representing some country or nation, three prizes of $1.00 each. Band concert afternoon and evening by Madison, Humphrey and Columbus bands. Spectacular and costly display of fire works. The committee has secured a fine selection. It will be worth coming miles to see. They go up at 9 o'clock p.m. Reduced rates on all railroads. Carl Kramer, Pree't, O.K.HAOEx,Sec'y, T. Dack, Treaa, O. L. Baker, M. C Cassin, Geo. Fairchild, P. J. Hart, Executive Committee. K. F. D. V. 3. H. D. Clausen has adorned his house with a coat of paint. Henry Bergman made an early trip to town Friday on business. Jessie Bisson has been visiting friends at Ord, Nebr., the past week. A. W. Thomas is now one of The Journal's substantial readers. Fred and William Goedken were on the South Omaha market last week with fat cattle. Henry Wilkens, who is at a hospital in Lincoln undergoing treatment, is re ported to be improving. Mrs. Ferd Seefeld, with four of the younger Seefelds, is visiting her mother Mrs. Ranz near Fremont, Neb. Wm. Lange is improving his splendid farm by enlarging his house and adding some new furniture to the same. One of Max Oottberg's horses became frightened one day last week, running into the wire fence and cutting himself quite badly., Mia. May 8wartaley has been at the bedside of her father Mr. Burns who is reported as being very sick, the past week, at his home near Osceola. H. O. Rodehorst is not with the Me Cormick binder people as he usually is at this season of the year. He is devot ing his entire time to bis fine farm. Bev. Wm. Papenhaueen, pastor of the' German -Baptist church of Shell creek, raised through the members of his church, $52 for the Topeka flood suffer ers. Mr. and Mm. Waggoner, father and mother of Mrs. J. J. Barnes, have re turned from visiting their son Charles, who is engaged in the dairy buaaess near uenver. R Frank Lawrence and J. F. Siama m. - ai. j -i . iT . sash receive the dady weather bulletins by the U. S. weather bureau at fMQM&mml flfl if W44MM-frfrt-K"H a. H'nnnin sr. JJUUUid & Patton's Sun r y 4 DEALEBS IN ' X SfS SaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaBUBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Window Shades, Boom Mouldings, Glass, Var- nishes and Oils .... ? PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS. I : IV .im m S3 Patton's Sun-Proof Paint nrotects. preserves and beautifies. Made of purest pigments ana oil, of zinc and lead (Patton's secret and rain, heat and cold twice as anieeu to wear wen ior uve years usually lasxsiwice uiai long Send for Look of Paint Knowledge and Advice (free) to PATTON PAINT CO., Lake St., Milwaukee. Win. Vox ECHOLS t DUTBB, Colitis, M Omaha. That is another advantage de rived from the daily rural service. C. H. Sheldon & Son have as fine a crop of timothy as we have seen since leaving our old Ohio home. They just sowed it on a crop of winter wheat last spring and dragged it in, and now it has come on with a heavy stand and it looks magnificent The marriage of Mr. J. F. Meyer and Miss Gesene E. Kunnemann will take place at the Loeeke church on July 2 at 10 o'clock a. m., Rev. Freeze conducting the ceremony. Mr. Kunnemann is one of route 3's large and substantial farmers. Success to our young friends. The carrier on this route is indebted for strawberries found in Dietrich and Fred Behlen's mail boxes; they were the finest we have seen so far this season. One berry in Fred Behlen's box by actual measurement was di inches in circum ference. They are harvesting a very large crop, marketing them in Columbus and Platte Center. District 44 amd Vicinity. Honey bees are putting up nice stores, at this time, from the white clover blossoms. In haying and harvest, work with a sharp knife; never allow the sickle to move when dull. Mrs. Qua Benning, who has been under treatment at St. Mary's hospital for a time, was able to return home Saturday. Again on Monday morning great trains of wagons could be seen wending their way to Columbus loaded with fat hogs for the market, where $5L25 was being paid. Of course every person is going to Columbus on the Fourth and it is hoped by some that the shooting of revolvers, etc., promiscuously among the throng of people will be prohibited. A few fields of rye will probably be cut before the 4th. Winter wheat in some fields is turning and will probably be cut immediately after. We also notice some fields of a new variety of early oats that will be ready for the sickle as soon as the winter wheat. Mikey Johnson, a lad about 12 years old and son of T. H. Johnson living about four miles northeast ot the city, had the misfortune ot breaking his leg last Saturday morning while climbing a pole in the barn and over a young horse. He fell to the floor and scaring the horse, which trampled on him, with the above result. Last Friday afternoon as Burt Steven son who lives in Richland precinct, Col fax county, was slaking a quantity of quick lime in a large bucket, he ran short of water for the purpose, when the confined steam in bottom -exploded, throwing the boiling lime into his face and burning -him about the eyes pretty badly, which has been very painful. Telephone service is working out this way slowly; coming east from main line, it has reached the M. K. Turner resi dence, Carl Bohde's farm residence and the farm of Fred Stenger, and of course it is supposed that the end is not yet Telephone service is good and all right, because talk is cheap, but rural free delivery of mail is the greatest blowing that has struck the farming community since Adam ate ine apple. ' JHy The Burlington offers round trip tickets as follows: Boston, Mann, and return S3&20, June 30 to July 4; Sarato ga, N. Y and return $34.65, July 4 and 5; Atlanta, Ga, and return $3155, July 5 to 7; Baltimore, Md., and return $34.70, July 17 and 18; Detroit, Mick, and re turn $23.45, July 14 and 15; St Paul, Mian., and return $1165, July 19 to 21. Ask the ticket agent for partkulara 2t The Burlington offers round trip tick ets as ioiiowb: Denver, Colorado, and return, $15.0 rfuiy l to iu. , Colprao Springs and return, $15.00, Juiyxioiu, Paeblo and return. tlMa. JbIt l to ML Ask the ticket agent foffpartiealacs. nnrwinnn AWW1UUD, - Proof Paint l'' 'tts Paint Proticfiwi The practical painter says, when your house is cov ered with Patton's Sun-Proof Paint and the paint cov ered by a 5 year guaranty you have the best possible protection to your house and purse. with just the right proportions formula).- It withstands sun long as hand made paint. uuar- Sale toy Ralph Turner was in Platte Center Friday. Messrs. Karr & Nichols were in Omaha Sunday. Miss Kate Fox of Omaha is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Wade. Peter Duffy came up from Lincoln Thursday to visit friends a few days. Mrs. S. L. Humphreys of Monroe vis ited Columbus friends here last week. Ed. Long of Schuyler was in the city Friday on his way home from Primrose. Miss Rena Turner went down to Peru Monday to visit the State Normal a few daya Mrs. W. E. Straube of Lincoln visited her brother J. J. Murphy and family last week. Prof, and Mrs. Britell and family went to St Edward Thursday to spend two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Joshua Finecy and Mm. William Hutt of Beulah, Polk county, visited relatives here last week. Miss Elizabeth Watkins returned Sunday from Omaha where she has been attending business college. Mrs. Crawford of Omaha arrived here Wednesday for a visit with her brother Charles Klause and other relatives. Mrs. L Janing and Mrs. Bertha Tirams from near Osceola are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mra J. Zinnecker. Mr. and Mra Ben Davis and Mr. and Mra John Jergenson all of Havelock, came up Wednesday to visit several days with L E. Gates and family. Rev. and Mra Luce and Miss Winnie Young leave today (Tuesday) on a trip to Boston. The two first named will remain in Maine about one month, and Miss Young will visit in Canada the balance of the summer. TSe Valae at Salltwae. Solitude, the safeguard of mediocrity, Is to genius the stern friend, the old, ebecure shelter, where molt the wings which will bear it farther than sun and stars. He who would inspire and lead his race must be defended from traveling with the souls of other men, from living, breathing, reading and writing in the dally time worn yoke of their opinion. Emerson. Better Tham Art. "Yes," said D'Auber, the artist, pat ronizingly, "I'm selling my canvases now at my own prices." "You don't say?' replied 8narpley, whose works had not yet caught on. "Yes, indeed. I suppose you'd give a good deal to be a great artist" "No, Indeed. I'd rather be you." Ex change. lalt a Differcat Tala. Naggsby Would you regard it as im modesty in a man to speak of his own good looks? Waggsby Well, it depends. If It were you I should call it plain lying. Exchange. Falafallr Matter mt Fact. "It a fairy should appear to you and offer you three wishes," said the im aginative young woman, "what would you do?" "I'd sign the pledge," answered the matter of fact man. Washington Star. Bat one-eighth of aa Iceberg im above the water. LEGAL NOTICE. To'Bmnd J. Caaawtwood. defeadaat: Yna am hnralrr nntiSwi thatna thtSA Hirnf Jane, Ms, Jeaaie M. Chflaratwood filed a peti tkaatafartyoa ia the district eoart of Platte eoaatr. Nafanaka. the object, amd prater of which an to obtain a divorce from yoa oa the that yoa hava wilfoUr ahaadaand th Pmuob: witaoet gooa casta ior tae tana or two Tcaralaat paatand that yoa hava at all timtm bean of sViaat ability to provide suitable aatafaaiarn for thaplaiatig bat that yoa have yeatoalj and craaujrwfaied aad aagtorted ao to do. YeaayiaapJiaatosawaBtaaid patitioaoaor IJ Watt. HH PERSONAL MBNTION Offlw$fX2J In Any light HAKE PICTURES ON THE KODAK PUN LoaUew in daylight, unloaded in daylight, develop- ed in daylight. N Dark Room Necessary. This is Only Possible With the KODAK Not with any other camera. Ours is the only place that KODAKS are for sale in Columbus, Nebraska. " Brownie Kodaks $ 1.00 Brownie Kodaks 2.00 Other Kodaks up to 25.00 A full line of supplies, all at fac tory prices. Here you save express or freight. ft Man Who Has His Clothes Made Here Never permanently forsakes us. He may go once to a ready-made cloth ier, but lie 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. L1NSTRUM, The Tailor. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache All diseases of Kidneys, . CURE urlnarv Orcama. acae.HeartDlMaie.6ra.vtl, Atui aiiAm,Mn W4lr urepsy, reauue Troaoies. Doa't Become discouraged. There Is a care for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenuer. He lias spent a life time curing Just such cases as yours. All consultations nee. "A gravel lodged In my bladder. After aslBga few bottles of Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure I passed a gravel hair as large as a marble. The medicine prevented further formations. I was cured. W.T.OAKES, OrrIx,Va." Druggists. 50c.. fl. Ask for Cook Book-Eree. ST.YITUS'OANGEIeFSir For Sale by C. IIENSCHING. WHEN IN NEED OF Briefs, Dodgers, Sale bills, Envelopes, Catalogues, Hand bills, Statements, Note heads, Letter heads. Meal tickets, Legal 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. CBEAM PEODUCEJtS 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 yon 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 whst this means. We not only want cream to churn but want perfectly sweet cream and milk that we can sell for family UBe. If yon I do not have a separator let ub 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. COLCMBCS CREAM Co. Frank N. Stevenson, Mg'r. Legal Votices. America is a tolerably free country when you think right down to the foun dation of things, and act accordingly. The Journal has had thirty years' ex perience in handling legal notices of all descriptions, and takes this occasion to say that it is thoroughly equipped for this sort of work. We desire that you remember us when you have work of this sort to bo done. When you do the paying, you have the right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call on or address, M. K. Turner & Co., Journal Office, Columbus, Nebr. Beatrice Chautauqua low Bates ria Birliagtea State. The Burlington offers tickets to Beat rice and return from Columbus, Nebr., at $3.55, on July 10 to 23, inclusive; re turn limit. Julv 24. Ask the ticket I agent for particulars, 2t El. J. IIEWOIHER, Slga f the Ble Wtrh. I J Ml bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbUFbJ aBBaBBrBBBBaVawaaaWawaBBBwa SBaaatliSvUWi gpapoaoooaooaaosQaaooaoGons s no TiiomnuT o nn US. m n iiu GROCERIES -AND- HARDWARE We have added to our already large stock of Hardware, a complete Hue 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 aud future use. BUTTER and EGGS taken in exchange for both Groceries and Hardware paid. Red Front Store ELEVENTH STREET. soooaOwXxxXaTaooo FISHING AND HUNTING Colorado possesses some of the finest fishing ami hunting grounds on earth, the dense forests le- irnr the natural other game. Its myriads ol streams teem with mountain trout; its lakes, while also full of at tractions for the augler are also the haunt of millions of geese, ducks and other wild fowls Splendid Train Service to Colorado UNION PACIFIC Aecommoitatioiut jmn'hieti fur all classes of jHisseiHjcrx. VeTf loir rates during the summer Fall information may be obtained by niliireaitinic W. fl. BENflAM, flQWIa. 1ru2 rT3i2'sy r . m a aanv va i rCOLCHICINC SALICYLATE & WIH.UW ava, lyon's French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottle. Beware of conntrfelts aad laritaUoi tuo with facsimile Rlsnatnra oa Send Ior CircaJar to WI LUAMS MKU.COSola For Sale by POLLOCK 4c CO. SPREADING THE NEWS. -WE KEEP THE- fleering Binders, Min ers and Twine. The Defiance Plows; Buggies, Carriages, Wagons and all Kiml or Implements. BLACKSMITHING Done on Short Notice. LOUIS SCHREIBER. 1 AMERICA'S Eatterlelly Fearless. CenaisteAtly RepuMkaa. Newa treat all of taa wortd-WaU writtam, oriafaal ateriaa Aaawais to osariaa-Araelas oa afaaka. taa H Maw Booka, aad oa Work fan ana Qardaa. TH wmiylilir Omi Ia a aMaaser at te Aaaodataa Frtm. taa oaly Wartia Kraapapar lacaMac taa altita tajaarmMn aawa aarrfea ot taa Vtw Terk Baa aad apadal oaate at taa Trk World-daily laperta Croat tatoegaoaa taa ooaatay. YEAR ONE DOLLAR S Bath papen far tLM. NMHDHinHrtrMIIUIimiltmutMHMIMIIH Barred Plymouth Rock Eercrs fni. Hal M av apewiaims a Pen No. 1 is headed by a Hawkins cockerel; No. 2 by a Ringlet cockerel and No. 3 by a Congor cockerel. Eggs from first two pens SL50 per setting of thirteen. Eggs from No. 3, $1.00 per setting of thirteen. Call on or address, MRS. L. H. NORTH, 8spr3m Monroe, Nebr. k and the highest market price covert lor elk, deer and Trochcf s Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis solve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, SI per bottle. Sold by druggists. Be sure and get the genuine. cat, cucvnAXai Tb genuine I pat ap onlrln paste-itoanl Car- mltte at ta hiti ihn- aaeatt. Cleveland. Oniuw COLUMBUS MARKETS. .'Wheat, ;2 Corn, old shelled ty bushel :', Oats W bushel . :&) Rye V bushel Hogs lp cwt Pat steers $ cwt Fat cows y cwt Stock steers 3? cwt Potatoes new bushel. Butter y 1. Eggs W dozen 1 IMUr ii 2Tr :t 0064 no 00 00 no 1 2Tft 1 I lift Markets corrected every Tuesday af ternoon. TIME T-AELJi:, COLUMBUS. XEU. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points Bast and South. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisoo and all poiata West. TWINS DEPART. No. 2:! I'iuuteDieer. daily exretit Similar ?--i . ... No. 32 Accouiun xlat ion, iliuly except Stanlj 4 20 p. m TKAIXS AURITE. No. 21 P&MenKer.daily except Hominy. b-M p. m No. 31 Accommodation, daily except Sonday 1.30 p.m s ! TIME TABLE U. P. K. R, EAST BOCXD. BUS LINE. Ii, Chicago Special 1-Ji0 a. m. 4. Atlantic Expivsit 4S0 a. in. 8.1 Grand Island Local It U-2U m No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1(C, Kant Mnil KM p.m. 10, North 1 attf Loctl 2-4B p. ni. J, Eastern Kxpretta zJ p. m. Z.Ovwland Limited .VJ7 p. m. WE.HT BOCND, X.MS LINE. No. S, Pacific Kxpreos No. 11, Colo. Hpecial No. S. North Watte Local No. 101. Fast Mail .. 2:1 a. hi. .. y:sn. in. ..10)4 a. 111. ..11:1.' a. iu. ..12:03 p. m. . . 7:00 p. m. . . 8.'&i. 111. .. 6:30 a. 111, No. 1. Orerland Limited. No. 3, California Kxpreas No. 7, CJ rand Island Local. No. 23. Freight xoaroLK BKAXCH. Depart . . 7:10 p. 111". . 7:15 a. a. Arrive .12:30 p. iu. . 7:10 p. iu.. No. SS, Passenger. No. 71, Mixed . No. 64. Passenger No. 72. Mixed ALBION AND SMLPINO BHANCH. LWpart No. 69. Passenger 2:Wp. r&. No.73, Mixed tfJOa.m. .. .. Arriv No. .0, Passenger l.-J0p.. No. 74, Mixed 8.00 p.m. Norfolk passenger trains ran daily. Ionnuays. (J rand Island Local daily except Sondar. 1 ""- .. w.. M.wuw aw k?xuuiuk uraacB W. H. BXNHAX. Agent. T D- 8TIRE8. ATTOBJTBT AT LAW. Otto, Oliva St. foartb door aorta National Bank. COLUMBUS, NOBaaKA. of Pint 'I - i i y "V - iA ,',. Jf N - . t, ..
