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WEDXESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. ltM.
KsTTo aWbscrfbars of taa Jomr-
-PImm look at tfco data oppo-
atta jomr iuw oa taa wrappor off
yoar Joaraal or oa taa amargia of
Tao Joaraal. Up to tkfta lata, yoar
abscriptloa ia paid or accoaatad
for.
HEPWUCM STATE TICKET.
Judge of the Sapreme Court,
JOHN B. BARNES, Norfolk.
Regents of the State University,
CHARLES S. ALLEN, Lincoln.
WILLIAM O. WHITMORE, Valley.
ReasMicM Jaaicial Ticket
For Judges Sixth District,
J. Q. REEDER, Oo.aa.bas,
R. J. 8TINSON, Fremont.
ReaaMican Csunty Ticket.
Treasurer,--
WILLIAM SMITH.
Clerk of the Court,
HARRY LAMB.
Sheriff,
J. L. SHARRAR.
Clerk,
THOMAS HOWARD.
AsBaaMMafiT -
' ED.LUESCHEN.
Saperintendent,
L H. BBITELL.
Coroner,
DR. PUGH.
Sarveyor,
J. B. NORTH.
The Hastings school board have let
the contract for the erection of a $17,740
new high school building for that city.
Blackleg is prevalent among cattle in
the vicinity of Wymore, this state, and
it is said the disease has proven fatal in
a number of
Nathak Swift, son of Loais F. Swift,
the packer, died Sunday in Chicago
from the effects of a Mow on the temple
with a polo ball at Onwentsia field dur
agame. Judge Sullivan's opinion on bible
reading in the public schools seems to
have stirred up a hornet's nest. The
so-called opinion was really a straddle
that pleased nobody and irritated a good
many people. Omaha Bee.
When Senator Albert J. Beveridge of
Indiana addressed the bankers1 conven
tion at Indianapolis the other day he had
not a penny in his pockets, his wallet,
containing all his money, having been
appropriated on train by a dexterous
pickpocket.
The Omaha Bee figures that the pro
duct of Colorado's gold mines converted
into coin aggregate aboat $25,000,000 a
year, and adds that Nebraska's corn
crop this year, marketed at 30 cents a
basbel, will sggregate GO,000,000 in
gold, or currency exchangeable for gold.
Two years ago Monday President Mc
Kinley died from wounds received at the
hands of an assassin. The whole world
mourned at that time the death of one
of the noblest of men. William McKin
ley was loved by all citizens who recog
nized in him a friend to the poor, a sol
dier in every sense of the word and a
martyr to his country. The world was
better for his having lived.
The September Review of Reviews has
a characteristic paper by Dr. Lyman
Abbott on "The Race Problem in the
United States," and is followed by a
statement of "The Negro Problem in
South Africa" from the pea of an Eng
lish writer, Mr. Arthur Hawkes. The
latter contribution is especially inter
esting ss showing, for the benefit of
American readers, that the negro ques
tioa is a vital one in other lands than
oars.
Thk cotton mill which was one of the
accompaniments of the Kearney boom
has been dismantled sad the machinery
moved to Evansville, Indiana, where the
operation of the factory will be con
tiaaed. The Hab says that for only a
short time was the mill ever operated at
a profit, as the coat of power aad trans
portation was too great Taeoldbaild
ia still remaias as afittiag aoaament
tathe misplaced confidence of Kearney
citizens.
Thk thirty-one Filipinos who arrived
ia San Francisco enroate to St Loais
to work in connection with the exposi
tion are being detained on board the
transport .by the immigration authori
ties because they are apparently liable
to become public charges. Although
armed with letters of identification from
Manila the thirty-one Filipiaos are all
ia poor financial straits and appear
poorly eqaipped to continue oa their
journey to St Louie.
Just forty-sevea years ago, the Lia
cala Star says, the toath day of Septem
ber the first' auBMB habitation was
erected on what is bow the site of Fre
mont, at the corner of Military avenue
aad Broad street Strangely enough,
the foar mea who slept in the shanty
that aight, in mach fear of wolves and
Iadiass, are all living today. They are
William E. Lee aad E. H. Barnard of
' Fremont, Launder Gerrard of Columbus,
aad Joha A. Kooatz, bow a resident of
New Mexico.
Thkbb ia aa old negro Irriag ia Car
roHtou," relates the Bosworth (Ma)
Stsr-Seatieel, "who was takea 01
era! days ago and called ia a
of his race to prescribe for aha. Bat
the eld maa did not ssem to be getting
, say better, aad fiaally a white physician
was called. Sooa after arriviag Dr.
a felt the darky's pake for a
Did yoar other doctor take yoar
hV hm awlml. T Atm't kmnw
- - - vv.y
feebly; 'I haiat
hat my watch at jit, boss.'"
i:: ' BBTfthsaghat my watch as yit boaa." liars
Johk Spbbchke of Sohayler, at oae
time one of the leading populists of the
state, aad holding the office of oil inspec
tor when that party was in power in the
state, recently published the following
in his Free Lance, which is the expres
sion of many of the leading populists of
this county:
"This editor did not attend the popu
list county convention this year and he
had no wteation to do so, because he is
not ataliating with the party, bat it
seams that in spite of that known fact
the convention placed our name on the
list of delegates to the state convention.
Believing that the majority who did that
acted in good' purpose we can only
appreciate the act and return thanks,
bat cannot accept the act This editor
is a populist in belief and probably will
remaia so aa long 'as the issues before
the people and the stand taken by that
party remains the same, but we do not
care to belong to the party as it stands
today and especially so in Nebraska.
As a delegate last year to the populist
state convention we left the meeting ere
it had concluded its labors and came
home disgusted, deciding then that that
was the last That once great party in
this state which was the party of the
people has for some years been only a
private association of voters who were
more sabservieBt to the dictation of a
few leaders, who pushed them about to
serve personal ends, than ever the
machine -conducted republican party
was. When the leaders like Bryan and
Allen and Harrington and Smyth and
others will leave the conventions and go
to some private room to talk over the
situation and purposely leave the con
ventions to sit all night awaiting, not
considering that they could act without
those dictators, it is time that the rank
and file quit playing the part of dum
mies. The plan was to wait until the
delegates to the two conventions wore
themselves out and then they could be
bandied by those schemers who have no
place in any true populist convention
which is supposed to represent the voice
of the people and not indulge the wishes
of those manipulators. The populist
party in Nebraska became only a leech
on democracy, whfch was not there by
democratic choice, and Senator Allen
was the business end of that leech which
did the blood sucking.''
SELECTING SEED CORN.
We urged our readers only a week or
two ago to keep a close watch on the
fields from which they expect to select
their seed corn next year and mark for
use as seed the best ears that ripen
earliest Our reason for calling atten
tion to it again at this time is that many
of our readers have at least small plats
of corn of seed brought from a distance,
generally south, which they are trying
to acclimate and thus secure the quality
of good breeding, or corn of good type,
with ss great a quantity of corn as can
he grown in the latitude in which they
live. It is quite probable that much of
this corn will be killed by an early frost
but some of it will ripen, and it is these
ripe ears that should be chosen for seed
the next year. In about three years
these purer types of corn can be accli
mated in different parts of the country
and add from five to ten bushels of corn
per acre to the ordinary yield.
Certainly this is worth looking after,
and we are quite sure it will work, but
the farmer must keep an eye on these
early mataring ears and mark them so
that he can secure earliness with quality
and quantity. The ears that get in this
year out of the way of probable frost
will be worth a good deal of money.
Wallaces' Farmer.
Thk following paragraph in the daily
papers Monday indicate the condition of
the rivers of the state. It is not out of
place here to remind the public that the
Loup river is no by any means dry.
That river has been found to be the
most uniform flowing stream ever meas
ured by the United States geological
survey, the lowest mouth ever measured
carried an average of 2300 cubic feet per
second. It would be well for the Fre
mont canal promoters to study the con
ditions of the Loup before relying im
plicitly in the waters of the Platte.
"Many of the irrigation ditches of the
state are dry just now, when water is
needed for fall irrigation. On August
31 the Platte river was gauged at Ash
land, showing 40,000 cubio feet of flow
per second. Now the river is practically
dry at Grand Island, the flow being but
a few hundred feet per second. At Big
Springs, in Deuel county, the South
Platte has been little more than a rivulet
all summer. As early aa April 25 the
gauge showed but ten cubic feet of flow
and a month later the river bed was
nothing but dry sand."
Suspicion's having been aroused that
there was considerable illicit selling of
alcoholic drink going on in Albion, says
the News, the authorities made an in
vestigation last Saturday afternoon. At
Lidell's drug store quite an assortment
of drinkables was found and were taken
possession of, and the proprietor was
duly arraigned for keeping the same
with intent to sell. Later. A suit for
damages was began in the county court
by Lidell against Wm. Crouch, who
assisted the oScers in making the
search. The grounds of the complaint
are that the said Wm. Crouch locked
the door and prevented customers from
entering the store of the complainant,
which act damaged him to the amount
of $200, for which sum he asks judg
ment Tax regents of the state university
have selected North Platte as a location
for its western experimental sub-station.
Three sections of land, of which 200
acres are available for the purposes of
the station , are to be famished f or $7,500.
Malf Bates Oftwaa aid lack via Bar.
' KuftaalMteteAk-lar-Bam
7satifitiej.
Oa October 2,5,6, 7 and 8 the Bur
liagtea will sail tickets to Omaha at one
fare for the round trip for the Ak-Sar-bea
Carnival to be held October 1 to 10.
This year's Carnival will, ia the matter
of attractions, be larger and better than
ever before. There will be a great Bam
ber of entirely new features, among
which are "The Gave of the Winds,"
Temple of Music," "Ben Hut" and
"Loop the Loop." Flower parade on
the aftaraooa of October 7th. A gor-
aeoue electrical narade hr Knwfata
AkSar-Bsa oa the mania of fWnl..
8th. Doat miss it For fall narti..
the agent
ft. ADDITIONAL
2 :: LOCAL::
Albert Bragger left Sanday far Ann
Arbor, Michigan, where he will take a
coarse in eagineering JehnNeumarker,
who attended that school last yearj left
Saturday to continue his studies there.
Otto Roen left Saturday for Chicago to
take his second year course in Armour
Institute, and Horner Martya went to
Lincoln Friday where be will enter the
state university preparatory course for
mining engineer. John Early aad
George Scott also wentvto Lincoln Sat
urday to study at the state uni
versity, John to begin hie second year's
work and-George to take a preparatory
literary course. Other Columbus stu
dents at the state university this year
are George Wilson, Howard Gear,. Miss
Mat Post and Miss Ethel Henrich. Miss
Henrich will devote a great deal of her
time to the stady of art aad music
The high school foot ball team play
ed their first game of the season Satur
day against a plucky team from the
Genoa high school. The game opened
with a kick-off by Howard sending the
ball nearly over the goal line, and was
returned well down the field by a husky
Genoa lad who broke away from several
Columbus boys before be was downed.
This first play looked a little discourag
ing for Columbus but it did not take
long to show the superiority of the home
team and when the game was over Co
lumbus stood 69 to Genoa 0. The game
was won by good team work although
there were several excellent individual
plays made on both sides. Advantage of
the new rules wss taken once by Colum
bus which gave them over 40 yards gain.
The line-up of the Columbus team was
as follows: Belford, center; Pueschel,
right guard; Deland, left guard; Dick
inson, right tackle; Jerome, left guard;
Farrand, right end; Baker, left end;
McCloud, substitute; Beoher,'right half;
Kotlar, left half; Howard, full back;
Elliott, quarter back.
Acciaumtal Death of Heary Indat.
Citizens here were shocked Monday
afternoon to learn of the death of Henry
Rudat one of the old settlers of the
county, living four miles southwest
of town.
Mr. Rudst left home about 1030
o'clock Monday morning, with a wagon
filled with shelled corn for the Columbus
market He was found about 11:30
o'clock lying on the north approach of
the Loup river bridge, his team standing
quietly by.
Parties passing over the bridge who
first saw him, immediately notified
Sheriff Byrnes and the body was brought
soon after to Gass' undertaking rooms.
The left side of the head received a
bruise as if from the weight of the wagon
wheel, but it is thought thst the wheel
did not pass over the head, and that
death was caused from a fall, which
broke the neck, and not from the wagon
passing over him. To all appearance, the
accident occurred on account of the
neck-yoke breaking, which let down the
tongue of the wagon causing a sudden
jolt and throwing Mr. Rudat out of the
wagon, in front of the wheels. The
double-tree then broke and the
horses were standing a short distance
from the wagon when found.
Henry Rudat wss born May 13, 1854,
in BurgBdorf, Prussia. He came to
America in 1875 and settled in Omaha.
In 1878 he came to Platte county, living
on a farm until 1899 when he sold out
and returned to Germany, only remain
ing a few months, however, and .when
coming back he purchased the farm upon
which he has since made his home.
The deceased was married June !,
1883, to Miss Emma Martz and to them
have been born fourteen children, four
of whom have passed to the world
beyond. Besides the wife and ten chil
dren, who survive him, he left his aged
mother Mrs. Henrietta Rudat and one
brother and one sister. His oldest son
is about 20 years of age.
Mr. Rudat was a devoted man to his
family and since the death of a son about
four months ago, has constantly mourned
for him. Since that time he had never
wished to be left alone,. and the trip
Monday was the first he had made since
the desth of the child, without some
member of his family with him. Before
leaving for town he returned three times
to bid his wife good bye.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
home, Rev. Nentnarker officiating. In
terment will be made in the Duncan
cemetery.
From the Leader.
There has been quite a change in the
run of the conductors on the branches
the past week. Wilcox is now on the
main line, while Compton is punching
tickets on the Spalding passenger, and
Speice has the Albion run.
Kenneth, a ten year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Welch of Monroe township
met with a serious accident Tuesday
afternoon. The accident happened just
after school was dismissed for the day,
and the little fellow was attempting to
climb into the rearend of a buggy driven
by a son of Rev. Lunbery, who whipped
up his team which caused Kenneth to
fall backward and catching his foot be
tween a brace and the buggy box receiv
ed a horrible fracture of his leg. The
leg was broken at the knee, it wss also
split and torn free from the ligaments.
Dr. Davis was called and reduced the
fracture after which Drs. Martyn and
Evans of Columbus were called to con
sult in the matter. The physicians hope
to be able to save the leg.
Mrs. Jessie Mapes of Ft Niobrara has
brought action in the district court
against her husbaad, Lieat Wm. Mapes,
for divorce and a restraining order pre
ventiag her husband from taking their
oldest eon to the Philippine islands.
She also saes him for $400 which she
claims he obtained from her through
fraud. The plaintiff in her petition
charges her husband with cruelty, and
says that he coatinaally insulted her in
public, threatened her life ia private by
pladag a loaded revolver against her
head, oftea slept with a loaded revolver
on his breast, aad that about the first of
August he ordered her from their home
and told her Bever to return. Resder-J:
Hobart of Columbus are attoraeys for
the plaintiff. Mrs. Mapes is now with
her paraatsia oar city.
MMMMMMMMMi.Mm.MHHlIMl.WWW -.
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$ FrMaian1Saurda,Sr3K. 26-26,
Where the most charming and
ties will be shown. All my friends
to attend.
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THIRTEENTH STREET.
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' Send for book of Paint Knowledge and Advice (free) to
PATTON PAINT CO., Lake St.. Milwaukee. Wis.
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ECHOLS & MB, CeUis, M.
PERSONAL
MENTION
i
O. O. Burns was a visitor near Osceola
Sunday.
W. Kibler of Albion was in the city
Sunday.
C. W. Bowlby of Silver Creek was in
town Monday.
G. T. Everett made a business trip to
Omaha Thursday.
Miss Emma Wske of Omaha came up
last week to visit relatives.
F. N. Stevenson made a business trip
to Omaha one day last week.
j
G. J. Osrlow left Thursday for a few
days' business trip to Chicago.
Prof, and Mrs. Pool returned Tuesday
from their wedding trip to Omaha and
Iowa.
Mrs. R. E. Jones went to Postville
Thursday for a visit with her son David
Jones.
C. C. Tellescn of Omaha was in the
city Monday visiting with Angnst
Wagner.
Mrs. A. J. Smith returned Friday from
Denver where she visited relatives sev
eral weeks.
Miss Mattie Hecker returned home
last Tuesday from a two months' visit in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. II. Eersenbrock and her mother,
Mrs. Henggeler, visited in Platte Center
over Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Albert of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, ia visiting her son, Judge I. L.
Albert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Heater have gone
to Kansas City where they will be at
homo for several weeks.
J. II. Kersenbrock left Tuesday of
last week for St. Louis where he will
make a two weeks' visit.
Mrs. Walter Cornish of Osceola is vis
iting in the city, the guest of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lohr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Webb of Creston
returned home Wednesdsy after a visit
to E. P. Westcott and family.
Rudolph and Miss HedwigSchupbach
went to Omsba Wednesdsy where they
will attend the school for the deaf.
Charles H. Winship of .Fremont, for
merly a Columbus resident, wss a guest
of the Wiggins family over Sunday.
Rev. Luce left this Tuesday morning
for Fremont whore be will remain until
next Monday attending conference.
Jay and Miss Dimple Madden of
Omaha came up Friday to be the guests
a few days at the residence of R. L.
Rossiter.
Mrs. Roy Rhone of Kearney visited her
sister Mrs. F. W. Farrand from Thursday
to Saturday on her return home from
Kansas City.
Mrs.G. W. Westcott returned to South
Omaha after spending the summer with
her daughters Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Clark
and E. P. Westcott
Mrs. H. O. Snow, mother of L. W.
Snow, left Monday for her home in
Kentucky after a visit during the sum
mer to her son here.
Mrs. Joseph Gross of Chicago, a former
old-time resident of Columbus, came in
Wednesday to visit former friends a few
days, the guest of Mrs. L Gluck.
Miss Kate Kohler returned Wednesday
from Larkspur, Colorado, where she has
been spending the summer. Her cousin,
Walter Smith, returned home with her.
Mr. Henry Lange and wife of Piqua,
Ohio, and Mr. John Eckert and wife of
Logansport, Indiana, are visiting with
the families of Will Bucher and G.
Frischholz.
Mrs. Kate Bartwell is expected here
next Saturday on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Mary Early. Mm. Bartwell recent
ly moved from Lawton, Oklahoma, to
St Louis, Missouri.
Mrs. Byrne of Itbica, Nebraska, arriv
ed here Thursdsy on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. T. W. Olson.- Mr. and
Mia. Fred Johnson of Silver Creek also
came Friday to visit Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. Kern and Miss Frank Kern of
Williams, Indiana, mother aad cousin
respectively of Prof. Kern, came Satar
day to visit Mies Kern left Monday
for the east and Mrs. Ken will remaia
about a week.
Mrs. JjuBee Peanall retained the first
W WMMM MMMMMM M M MM MM M M M M II MMMM
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stylish productions aad latest aovel-; t
and patrons are most cordially invited ; (
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IT. A .?! ii
Paint Protection
The practical painter says,
when your house is cov
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Sun-Proof
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and the paint cov
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guaranty you have
the best possible
protection to your
house and purse.
of last week from sn extended visit to
the east Charles Pesrsall came up from
Omaha with her and returned home
Thursdsy. Mrs. Pearsall will spend a
few weeks with her son in Omaha, after
which she will remain in Columbus for
the winter.
1. F. D. Mo. 3.
Fred Bargman is enjoying a Minne
sota visit
Miss Mary Coupon is visiting friends
in Omaha.
Mrs. H. O. Rodehorst is contemplating
a trip to Illinois soon.
Mr. D. Behlen has 42 head of fine
porkers about ready for market
Mr. J. W. Steele is arranging to have a
kitchen built onto his house soon.
Harold Kramer took a pleasure trip in
the mail wagon on this route Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Siems returned last
week Sunday from their pleasant trip
west They visited all places of interest
usually traveled by sight seers. Mr.
Siems reports some places exceedingly
dry, and in spite of all the beautiful
places seen by them they prefer Nebraska
for a home. Mr. Siems left Saturday for
a business trip to Washington, D. C.
Corn came in to September very much
behind time, we mean the average crop
of the country, and the full extent of the
damage by frost cannot be fully deter
mined just now. Three days after the
first frost I asked ten men over the route
what the damage in their estimation was,
and no two of the men gave me the same
answer. But it looks to a man up the
tree that feeding of soft corn will again
be something of an issue.
A movement is started, in fact a peti
tion is now being' circulated, the object
in view is to cut a ditch from Lost creek
down to the Loup river. We have not
seen the petition but understand the
place is near the Connors farm. Mr.
Sheldon & Son are enthusiastic enough
over it to be willing to donate a quarter
of a mile right of way for the ditch.
Some of the other large land holders are
very mach interested in the undertak
ing. Mr. Dodds has the petition and
any one who has land that Lost creek
has been flooding for years, should look
to their interests and help the work
along. Push the movement through.
This will be a grand accomplishment, if
this water can be turned off to the river.
Land is too valuable in these parts to
be constantly flooded so as to be useless,
ss hss been the case in recent years.
Only those who have been effected by
this creek know of the damage it has
caused. So let every one that has prop
erty near this creek put their shoulder
to. the wheel and make it a lost creek
indeed.
Sural Xante Bo. 1.
John Wurdeman is very busy thresh
ing all along this line.
Louis Loseke and Rud. Korte mar
keted each several loads of fat hogs, Mr.
Loseke Monday and Mr. Korte Wed
nesday. Adolph Grotelueschen and August
Loseke hauled some bricks Mondsy for
Mr. Henry Wilke who intends to build
a kitchen to his house.
The fine weather last Sunday en
couraged many to "enjoy a fine buggy
rideN once more this summer. Among
manyothors were Miss Bertha Ahrens
and her brother Edwin who took a
pleasure trip up to Leigh.
Last week Wednesdsy the German
Lutheran school on Loseke creek com
menced its winter term, with Miss Dora
Frees, teacher. It wss to have started
Monday, but on account of the bad
weather the pupils could not come. The
enrolment Wednesdsy wss 22. Quite a
few more are expected as soon as the
weather is more favorable.
Lewlatet West.
The Barlington offers round trip tick
ets as follows: Denver, CoL, and return,
$16.00, June 1 to Sept 30. Colorado
Springs, CoL, and return, $17.35, June 1
to Sept 30. Pueblo, Col., and return.
$17.50, Jane 1 to Sept 30. Glenwood
Springs, Col., and return, $28.75, June 1
to Sept 30. Ogden, Utah, and return,
$30.50. Jane 1 to Sept 3a Salt Lake
City, Utah, and return, $30.50, June 1 to
Sept 30. Deadwood, 8. D and return,
$1830, June 1 to Sept 30. Lead, S. D.,
aad return, $18120, June 1 to Sept 30.
Hot Springs, 8. D., and return, $15.30,
Juae 1 to Sept 3a Custer, & D and
retura, S1&30, Jaae 1 to Sept dO. Ask
the ticket agent for particulars.
8jul20sep.
Thm Slmale Ceaat .Folk.
The Newfoundland coast folk are
S "wreckers" as well as fishermen not
wreckers in the criminal sense, but ex
pert workmen Ja stripping and unload
ing the halls that are tossed up against
the frowning cliffs. Every flsacraym
can tun his hand to this labor, which
frequently pays better, than his regular
vocajkm, aad salvage schooners find
permanent employment there with dlv-'
ers and hoists, recovering from the
oozy depths the treasures of the sub
marine curiosity shop.
The Newfoundlander of the southern
shore counts on "a few wrecks" every
year to help him maintain his family.
McClare's. ,
What's la a M i
Canvasser Are you single?
Man at the Door Yes.
"Why, the folks next door told me
you were married."
"So I am."
"Yet you told me just now you were
single."
"Yes; so I did."
"Well, what Is the matter with youf
"Nothing, sir. My name Is Single,
and I'm married. Good day. sir."
Great Exerclae.
Is he fond of exercise 2"
"Yes: he walks In bis sleep." De
troit Free Press.
Fire and sword are but slow engines
of destruction In comparison with the
babbler. Steele.
A Wall Atlas Free.
The Lincoln Daily Star has just issued
a handsome Wall Atlas of five pages, size
of page 22x28 inches. It consists of a
fine msp of Nebraska with statistical
information in regard to county sites,
populations, etc.; a map of the United
States with information regarding area,
population, legislatures, etc.; a map of
the United States with information re
garding area, population, legislatures,
etc.; a map of the Eastern Hemisphere
and another of the Western Hemisphere.
The maps ore all of the latest date, hand
somely lithographed in colors, making a
useful and valuable premium. This
Wall Atlas will be sent free to any reader
of this paper who will send 81.50 to The
Daily Star for a six months' subscription.
The Daily Star is .Nebraska's favorite
evening paper. It's motto is: "All the
News, All the time." It publishes four
editions daily, at 11 a. m., 1 p. m., 3 p. m.
and 4 p. m. It is the greatest newspaper
bargain in Nebraska. Its telegraph
news, its state news, its editorials and
local news are the best to be found in
the state. Try it for six months. Send
$1.50 and you will receive the Wall Atlas
free. Address The Daily Stak,
3r Lincoln, Neb.
One-Way Rates.
Every day from September 15th to
November IlOth, inclusive, the Union
Pacific will sell one-way tickets from
Missouri River Terminals (Council
Bluffs to Kansas City, inclusive) as
follows:
$20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wanatchee,
Washington.
$22.50 to Huntington and Nampa,
Idaho.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se
attle. $25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon, via Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, "Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
for full information call on or ad
dress tf W. II. Beniiam.
A Wonderful laTeation.
It is interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made by the invention of
articles of minor importance. Many of
the most popular devices are those de
signed to benefit the people and meet
popular conditions, and one of the most
interesting of these that has ever been
invented is the Dr. White Electric
Comb, patented Jan. I, W. These won
derful combs positively cure dandruff,
hair falling out, sick and nervous head
aches, and when used in connection
with Dr. White's Electric Hair Brush
are positively guaranteed to make
straight hair curly in 25 days' time.
Thousands of these electric combs have
been sold in the various cities of the
Union, and the demand is constantly
increasing. Our agents are rapidly be
coming rich selling these combs. They
positively sell on sight Send for sam
ple. Men's size 35c, ladies' 50c half
price while we are introducing them.
See local column of this paper. The
Dr. White Electric Comb Co., Decatur,
HI. tf
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, new
Corn, old shelled bushel
Oats j? bushel
Rye ? bushel
Barley,
H4
34
. 28
. X
. 32
. 5 00 5 10
. 4 00Q 450
. 2 25 3 00
. 3 00 4 80
e co
13020
. 15fJ
Hogs V cwt..:
Fat steers $ cwt
Fat cows cwt
Stock steers? cwt. . ,
Potatoes 3? bushel. . .
Butter t.
Eggs l dozen
FEED PRICES AT MILK..
Bran, bulk 05
Shorts, " 80
Chop feed. bulk. 85(90
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue or a
chattel mortK&Ke. lMvd on the 2d ilay of
Aamittt. 1902, and duly filed in the office of the
county clerk f Platte county, Nebraska, on the
8th day of September, 190B, and executed by
Charles Matheas to Avery Manufacturing Cobb
aany, to secure the sain of $1150, and upon which
there is now due the ram of $897.60, default
haTing been made in the payment of said sum,
anil no sntt or other proceeding at law having
been instituted to recover said debt or any part
thereof, therefore) the mortgagee will sell the
property therein described, viz: One Avery
traction engine, IS hone-power, shop number
Vt&, second hand, one ftandy main belt, one
tank, pump and hose, at public auction, at the
corner of Sixth and Murray streets in the city
of Columbus. Platte county, Nebraska, on the
1st day of October, 1903, at Z o'clock p. m. of
said day.
Dated Hepr. 8. 1903.
AVEKY MANUFACTURING CO..
9aep3t Mortgagee.
DR. FEININER'S
KIDNEY
Backache
AisoaasaautfsBLackl I llcLP
Seat seesaw ttseeuragea. There Is a
fare Jer yea. If necessary write Ir. Fenner.
Be baa spent a life time curing Just awe
cases as jours. Ail consultations Free.
-1 had Bcverecase of kidney disease and
rheumatism, discharging- bloody matter.
Suffered intense pain. My wife was seriously
affected with female troubles. Dr. Fenacri
Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both.
F. M. WHEELEK, Randolph. Ia."
Druggists. 50c- fl. Ask for Cook Book Free.
ST.VITllS'DAKCEr!
For Sale by C. HENSCHING.
1 PUTTING THE SPURS 1
-
SEASONABLE GOODS.
We are putting the spurs into seasonable good and we
mean just what we say and will make the prices that will give
you the goods for less money than any dealer in Columbus
can buy them. The following is a partial list of prices:
Two burner Gasoline Stoves
Three " " "
" with Thcr-Lite ami oven 15.00
Four " " " " " " 15.00-
Three " " " with oven 12.50
Thrjee quart Ice Cream Freezer, only. 1.50
Four " " 4. 4nij
Ball bearitiir Lawn Mowers, 18 inch, onlv oA)S
Lawn Mowers, 10 inch, only 3.98
Lawn Mowers, 18 inch, only 4.48
Gas Ovens from .-. 98c to 2.48
These are prices that will surely move them. First come,
first served.
C. S. EASTON & CO.,
K Eleventh St.,
SUPERB
HKTVEKN
OMflflfl
JTo Change of Cars
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE' iN th way.
Electric Lighted Trains,
Compartment Observation Cars,
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Care,
Dining Cars, meals a la carte.
Tourist Sleeping Cure,
Free Reclining Chair Cars, etc.
Bi sin fur tickit mis imr Am Mm Pacific
Full information cheerfully fimn'slietl on
application to
IK H. BEJVffdM, Agent.
TIME TABLE,
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Lincoln,
Ossaha,
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Loais and all
points East and
South.
Denver,
Helena,
Butte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Fraacisco
and all points
"West.
TRAINS DEPART.
No22 Passenger, daily except Handajr. 725 a. m
No. 32 Accommodation, daily except
Saturday. 4 JO p. m
TRAIXS ARKITC
No. 21 PameBirer, daily except Saailay. 820 p. m
No. 31 Accommodation, daily except
Dsnilay ....... 1:90 p b
TIME TABLE U. P. R. R.
EAST BOCMD, MAIN UNK.
12, Chicago Hpecial 120 a.
4. Atlantic Kxprewt. 420 a.
ft. Hrand Island Local U it JO a. :
102, Kast Mail 1250 p.
10. North P atte Local 2.-05 p.
K, Eaatera Exprewt 2iip.:
2, Overland Limited !o!7p. i
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
WIST BOUND, MAIN LINK.
5, Pacific Express
11, Oilo. Hpecial
i. North Plat to Local....
101, East Mail
1, Overland Limited
3. California Kx Dress
25a.
1024 a.
11:15 a.'
12.lp.
tin p.
... 8:35 p.
8:30 a.
7, (irand Island Local....
23, freight
...8:301
IfOkroLK BBANCH.
Depart
... 7:10 p. m.
... 7:15 a. m.
Arrivo
...1220 p. m.
... 7:10 p. ta.
No. S3, Passenger
No. 71, Mixed ..............
No. 84, Passenger.. ...... ......
No.72. Mixed
ALBION AND SPALDING BBANCH.
Depart
No. 69, Passenger 2:10 p.m.
No. 73, Mixed UMrn.m.
Arrive
No. 70, Passenger 1:00 p.m.
No. 74, Mixed 8:00 p.m.
Norfolk passenger trains ran daily.
No trains oa Albion and Spalding branch
Handays.
Grand Island Local daily except Sanday.
W. II. IIenhah. Agent.
AMERICA'S
EtfterisHy Faeries.
aRaBSasBBBAatsBttllf SasBaaaWUaaaasBi
wsvBsnsBjtisyBBj a V snwVVBVnveBSBjt)
Htmm from all of the world-Wall
writes, eriaiaal stsriaa-Aaawera to 9
tisariw-aitialas am Health, the Hoaw.
Maw Books, aad ea Work aboat taa
Ti letfr litir Oou
la am bar at tssAaaodatai Pwa,taa
sly Wanton Miaaamai facalvias tka
oaUta takgrsaUo aewa arnica of aa
Haw York Baa aad apodal oasis off taa
Saw York World-daily wyorta from
ootroMowdanlB
year QNCpqh.au
LSO.
WfawlHWaWilf'
BOOM AND' BOARD
At reasonable rates at Grand
Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street.
VSSbVbK
ERNST oY BROCK.
INTO -
S 2.98
8.00
Columbus, Xobi. X
EQUIPMENT
DAILY
AND THK
WEST
In Any Light
MAKE PUTUKES ON THE
KODMPLMI
LoajJes ia daylight, mh I outlet
ih daylight, tfevrloi)-
hI i'h daylight.
N Dark Rmm rsMarH.
'J his is Only Possible With the
KODAK
Not with any other camera.
SJB "f lh only place that
KODAK 8 are for Bale
n Columbus, Nebraska.
Brownie Kodaks
Brownie Kodaks
Other Kodaks up to
$ i.m
m
1T..U0
tnrViS !Di. I?1' at fnc
or frefchtT" 8aVe expre88
SPREADING
THE NEWS.
WE KEEP THE
Deering Biiita, Miw
ers ai. Twine.
The Deia.ee Pl.ws; B.ggies,
Carriages, Wag aad all
KM f iMBleaaeats.
BLACKSMITHING
Ione on Short Notice.
LOUIS SCHHEIBER.
X D. 8TIRE8,
AT LAW.
llcifeF&Jtl)!
El. J. KWMKR. I
Sign ef the Big Waien. I
".' I
- I
a
i
i
I
COLTJUBPR MSMmj;! '
I "
IF"
Bsl-3',
US--'-
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