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EstabusbkbMat 11.1879.
Columbus fattrnaL
Columbus Nebr.
Eatersd at the PostoBuje, ColaaAas, Near., m
ascoad rls " '
laWsVsflasU77-
.K.LTVMSBaOt.
tebks or cawnirnoa:
OMfMV.by
Bixai
Tares
... .TS
WEDNESDAY. FEBBUABY 18. UM.
trro ffebecribera of tie Jomr-aL-PlMN
look at tan date oppo-
olto yowx nasae on tke wrappor of
yoar Joarnal or on tkt margin of
Tko Journal, up to tain aaw, yomr
eeescrlptlea la paid or acooaated
for.
It is officially estimated that there will
be 70,000 exhibitors at the World's Fair
exclusive of concessions.
-Senator Hans a is officially pronounc
ed to have typhoid fever. A balletin
was isniifiil by his physicians immediate
ly after the consultation Friday.
At Saperior, this state, the otber'day
a Poland China pig aold for $400; and the
Fremont Tribune wonders how a labor
ing man is going to buy ham at that
price?
Addison Wait of Syracuse, Otoe
ooanty, has announced himself candidate
for the nomination for secretary of atate,
subject to the will of the republican
state convention.
THKannouncement is made that among
other achievements of United States
Minister Thompson to Brazil, he has
aaoceeded in opening the vast markets of
that country to American flour.
The curators of the university of Mis
souri have decided to teach and will offer
a fall course in poultry raising. That
basineas has become one of the leading
industries in that state, the annual in
come being estimated at over 910,000,000.
William C. Whitney; former secre
tary of the navy under Cleveland, died at
his home in New York on Tuesday of
last week. Mr. Whitney underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday night
from the effects of which he died. The
f aneral services were held Friday.
Fitch Marquis left his wife ten years
ago at La Cygne, Kansas. She supposed
him dead and sued to collect his $2,000
insurance. The court told her to pay
the premiums seven years and then he
would be legally dead. She did so, got
the money and last week Marquis came
back.
Dr. H. B. WARDof the Nebraska State
university declares that tape worms are
caused by rare steaks and uncooked
meats. In the opinion of this scientist
aieats slightly cooked contain parasites
which lead to the steady growth of the
tapeworm, and he has discovered three
species the pork, the beef and the fish
tapeworm in Nebraska.
After several years retirement from
active service, the famous old Lincoln
private car has been sold by the Union
Pacific Railway Company to Frank B.
Snow, who will exhibit it at the St. Louis
exposition. The car was built especially
for the use of President Lincoln in 1863.
Its sides were filled with steel plates in
order to make it bullet proof. Lincoln's
body was taken in it from Washington
to Springfield after his assassination.
The National Republican Editorial
association at its meeting in Washington
Friday, unanimously passed a resolution
strongly endorsing President Roosevelt
for the nomination for the presidency
and pledged the best efforts of the asso
ciation to that end. At the session
Lafayette Young of the Dee Moines Cap
ital delivered a short address on "The
Unchanged Attitude of the Northwest on
the Question of Protection." Mr. Young
opposed any change in the tariff at this
time or reciprocal agreement with
Canada.
O. A. Luikart, president of the Citi
zens' National bank of Norfolk, died at
his home Saturday as a result of injuries
received just a week previous by being
ran down on the streets. He was well
known throughout the state, having
always taken a prominent part in demo
cratic politics and being interested in
several banks in this part of the state
aad prominent in every enterprise tend
ing toward the development of the coun
try. A progressive citizen, genial com
panion and unswerving friend, his death
is considered an irreparable loss to that
city, the county and the state. In 1894
Mr. Laikhart was candidate on the dem
ocratic ticket for state treasurer, the
opposing and successful candidate being
Joseph Bartley.
The girls of Minnesota find that their
leap year privileges are not what they
should beand have called upon Gov. Tan
Seat through a letter written by one of
their members appointed as a committee
of one anting that the governor proclaim
their leap year rights in order that the
young men of the atate may be brought
to a realization of their duties daring
leap year. The governor will not make
. kaowa the name and place of residence
of his correspondent, but admits that
the letter comes from a prominent young
woman of one of the large cities of the
state. The young woman would have it,
the governor says, that the young men
aiast accept if the ladies propose to
The governor is seriously constd-
r the matter.
Associated press news dated from
Tokio oa Moaday states that diplomatic
broken off. Baron De Bosen, the
minister is expected to depart in
aiswdays. His preparations for depart
are are bow progressing. When Minis-
i Affairs Komura oa Satur-
of Japan's determination to
r diplomatic relations, he is reported
to have declared to him that Japan is
tired of Russia's delays, evasions and
r,aad has decided totakeinde-
it action for the conservation of
Japan's oriental interests. During the
Jaaaa's repeated re
treated iaa
waited aata convinced that it
lass to wait loafer and hns Boweaded
the aJirwssina. The adicatioas are that
will ho bo formal declaratieaef
- 4ev--.
wakaaaaV emamtaaaakslttesalMaheaea m -
Fire, raging moat of the day Sanday
and all 8andsy night, destroyed millions
of dollars worth of property in Balti
more. The best information gathered
by the Associated press placed the loss
at over two haadred millions. la
fierceness and intensity the fire equalled
the Chicago disaster of the seventies,
gutting the busiaess portion of Balti
more and laying in waste property that
the day before could not have been pur
chased for many millions. Great loss of
life was not reported. The great Chicago
fire caused a loss of $190,000,000. Balti
more is a rity of 510,000 population. Re
ports oa Moaday evening, at the time
the fire was thought to be checked, was
estimated by some to be a loss of $300,
000,000. The known loss of life is con
fined to two Demons, both firemen. At
11:45 a.m. Monday, it was announced
that the fire was under control, but
witaia fifteen minutes it had resumed
its uncontrollable fury along the water
front. Anions? American cities Balti
more now holds the record for the great
est loss of property by fire, the Chicago
fire in 1871 being far below the loss at
Baltimore. A special session of the Ma
ryland legislature has been called to pass
laws suspending business of all kinds
within the city until steps are taken to
recover from the severe blow.
The following from the Albion News
represents the views of a great number
of the republican papers of the state that
believe in the adoption of the system
whereby United States senators shall be
elected by a direct vote of the people and
is a move in that direction:
"The state republican central commit
tee in its call for a convention recom
mends that a candidate for United States
senator be nominated, and that this
matter be given proper attention in the
several county conventions. If the peo
ple are to exert any influence on the
selection of a senator it must be com
menced at the primaries and carried into
the county convention, and not be left
to chance or to the politicians who will
get themselves elected as delegates to
the state convention. There should be
positive instructions by the county con
vention to the delegates with perhaps a
first and second choice if the candidates
are numerous. At any rate it behooves
all republicans to give the matter their
attention for the next two months in
order that public sentiment may be
crystallized as far as possible on a desi
rable candidate for this high office. We
want no more 'dark horse candidates of
i
machine made politicians."
The Four Track News has a novel way
of measuring the corn crop. It says:
M Were the corn of seven corn states load
ed on wagons forty bushels to the load
and placed so the heads of the horses
would come just to the rear endboards
of the preceding wagon, and it were pos
sible for this line of march to cover land
and sea, an average year's crop from
these seven corn growing states would
make a complete belt of corn wagons six
times around the world. Place the crop
of 1902 in cars holding 500 bushels each,
and allow forty feet for car and coupling,
and we would have a continuous freight
train 38,378 miles long. After consider
ing these figures, one readily believes
that in the list of cereals corn stands
first in point of acreage, yield and value."
L ADDITIONAL
: : LOCAL : :
i'a Club.
The Woman's club will give its an
nual reception Friday evening at Maen
nerchor halt The gathering this year
will be an "at home" to invited guests
and the ladies are making preparations
for a pleasant occasion for their visitors.
The Shakespeare department was to
have rendered "King Lear" at the March
general meeting of the club, but it has
now been postponed until the April
meeting, and the musical department
will furnish the March program.
Snral lonte Ms. 1.
Emit Groteluschen while in town
last week purchased a new fur coat.
Mrs. Margaret Cattau was visiting last
Thursday at Henry G. Luschen's.
John Clans, who has been working for
H. Loseke has taken possession of his
new place at Buss.
Miss Dora Frese took advantage of the
nice weather last Friday and drove to
town to do some shopping.
Friends and neighbors of R. Korte
helped him haul brick last Saturday.
Mr. Korte intends to erect a large new
house this spring.
A party was siven Sunday ninht by
Mr. and Mrs. A. Loseke for the young
folks of their neighborhood. Doubt the
good time, if you consider that Monday
morning rouna tne majority 01 mem
still there.
William J. Cain died on February 2d,
1904, aged 25 years, 8 months and 24
days. W. J. Cain was born on the old
homestead at West Hill, in Woodville
township, Platte county. May 9. 1878.
and lived there until the family moved
to Columbus in 1885, where he attended
the city schools until removing to Genoa
in 1888. There he attended school ud
to 1892, when the family returned to
the farm. At this time he thought he
would like to attend college and went
to Bellevue two years after which he
taught for a period of three years. Be
coming tired of teaching he went to the
Lincoln University and from there grad
uated in the law school with high honors
on Jane 11th, 1904. Came home for
three days and located in St. Edward,
Boone county, and practiced his profes-
aoa aatU his sickness Dec. 6, 1908.
William was known to a large circle of
acquaintances, his gentlemanly bearing
winning friends everywhere.
He died February 2, W, at 1:15 a. m
of diabetes.
Faaeral services were held at the West
Hill church, the Bev. Benjamin omaat
ing. A quartette of young men from
Genoa, former schoolmates of Mr. Cain,
and a quartette of young men of West
Hffl assisted iatlmservioeB. He leaves,
besides father and mother, one sister aad
four brothers Lillian V., Garfield,
Thomas, Edward aad Daniel.
GarasfTaaBkB.
Wa dears to express sincere thanks to
aad neighbors for the many
eadered ia the death and
burial of oar beloved sob, William.
T. C. Can, Wire and Fixni
Bittriet Curt.
A number of suits have been filed the
past week in district court. They areas
follows:
Augusta Piatt asks a divorce from
John Piatt, charging him with cruelty,
mistreataMBt, creating slander against
herself amoag the neighbors, eta, etc.
They are Russian people and have had
eight children, four of whom are now
living, all of tender, age, and the mother
asks for the custody of the children and
half of the property, valued at $14,000.
Edward F. Yoankin files a petition
asking for a settlement of a controversy
between himself and Patrick Murray in
regard to the renting of a building.
Ana Frazelle has filed a suit against
the City of Columbus, asking $2,000
damages for injuries received from a
defective crossing on Seventeenth and
Olive streets, on the evening of Nov. 19
last. Mrs. Frazelle claims that she re
ceived a sprained ankle, effects from
which she was confined to the house.
John Donoghne comes into court with
a suit against William Hennessy. In his
petition be claims that a partnership wai
formed between the plaintiff and defend
ant in the threshing business before the
season began last summer and that an
outfit was purchased. He also claims
that the defendant has collected $800 of
the partnership funds of which he gives
no account, and asks that the conrt
require an accounting of the partnership
funds from the defendant and that the
partnership be dissolved.
John C Dawson appeals to the district
court from the decision of the county
board on a claim of $24.05 against the
county. Mr. Dawson claims to have
unknowingly paid' taxes for a number of
years on a piece of land which belongs to
the government. The board claims that
Mr. Dawson was given a warranty deed
to the land.
John T. Nelson brings suit against the
Union Pacific company for $2,000 dama
ges for injuries received November last
while in the employ of that company.
Mr. Nelson says he was engaged in fill
ing a tender with coal in the yards,when
the engine was suddenly started, throw
ing him to the ground from which he
received injuries causing his confinement
to the house for two months. Papers
were served on Agent Benham Monday.
C J. Garlow is attorney for Nelson.
District 44 ami Virility.
Last week's letter.
Peach buds alive.
Ground bare of snow.
Soil too dry for winter wheat.
Fred Luckey passed here Monday
morning with a bunch of steers, partly
finished for the market.
On Thursday afternoon Arthur Mc
Gann started back to his home in boy
hood days at Ohio, Bureau county, JJ1.
The school board met Friday at school
house and after allowing bills for books,
labor, etc, adjourned to meet again at
same place Feb. 26.
Henry Engel boarded a train Saturday
evening for Central City, near which
place he visited over Sunday with his
brother George and family.
We were unable to be at the Farmers'
institute in Columbus Friday and Satur
day, but learn that it was a grand suc
cess, notwithstanding the unpropitious
weather.
A lovely girl babe to Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Schreiber put in its appearance to
brighten their home near the school
house. We have not seen Louie out
since, but learn that he is feeling pretty
well.
As is his custom, the ground hog came
out of his den on Feb. 2, and after feast
ing his eyes on the bright sunshine,
turned tail to old Sol and hied himself
back to bis burrow there to remain six
weeks, or until the forty days of stormy
weather shall have passed. Shall we
place another order for coal?
Watekai far the Bays.
The Lincoln Daily Star is making it
possible for any boy in Nebraska to be
the owner of a handsome American
watch. The watches are open face, stem
wind and stem set, and are guaranteed
by the makers to be good time keepers.
Many boys throughout the state have
already secured one of the watches, and
they are invariably well pleased.
Fred Robinson, Tekamab, writes us as
follows: "I am very much pleased with
the watch I got. It keeps very good
time. Thank you." A. M. Linner, Hoi
drege, writes after getting his watch as
follows: "I think it is a good little
watch you sent me." We could give the
names of many more Nebraska boys who
have secured the watches and are more
than pleased.
Any boy in Nebraska who will write to
us, we will tell him how he may obtain
one of these watches. We do not ssk
you to send us money for them. You
can do as well as the other boys who
have already obtained their watches.
Write us a postal card or a letter now,
asking for particulars.
Address Watch Department, Daily
Star, Lincoln, Neb.
Matta Center.
Fraea the Signal.
The Monroe Independent Telephone
company has a gang of men at work
putting in permanent poles in our town,
an ordinance having been passed Mon
day evening granting them the right.
The switchboard will be placed in D. H.
Cronin's residence, and Mrs. Cronin will
have charge of it
A. J. Mason, an old-time Platte county
boy, was in town Friday. He is located
at Carroll, Wayne ooanty, near which
place he has a school. HeaayathatBob
Evans, Dan Maber and all the other
people from here who live in that vtein
ity are well and prosperous. Dan is
marshal of the village of CarrolL
Beview of the weather near Genoa for
the month of January, 1904:
ttoaoath....
...2LXV
.. .26.03'
... 57
... 15"
... 10
8
...
... 10
do
iwtntt
anal Hani a.
Unrest do oa Uw St (below aero) .
tJB0ssa UsajTw'
FJaf (Ma) a
Cloadr dan
uaua
1
imftW rif ilaie 12
lark of rata or Mltedsaow. 0.14
mMm bbbbbbV asBawKsa JsawJ JIbmi, "JJSV
bbkbwSbI 9JK bbMOVIbVU ZJaW
(WW
Prevailiag winds N. to N.W.
far last!
M0 acre farm 6 miles north of Crastoa,
kaowa as the Postal farm, S2J5 par acre.
.A.M0GBB008,
Neb.
...gohg
w
needs at reel bargain prices. Nothing will
be sold above cost, and generally much less than cost. Take
notice, this is not a "fake" sale, with low prices on a few things
but a real closing-out sale on everything. Our prices have al
ways been below our competitors, but you will see a greater
difference now. Our stock is known to be first-class and up-to-date
in every particular. Thousands of dollars worth of new
spring goods have arrived, bought before the advance in cotton
but there will be no reserve, everything at cost or less will be
our motto, while it lasts. Everything can't be marked at once,
nor prices quoted here, but our clerks will have our cost mark
and you will get the goods at right prices. ::::::::
Sale Began Sat, Jan. 30.
Be on hand early and get the choice before being picked
over. The Munsing and our celebrated Jackson Muslin Un
derwear go at cost in this sale. Better supply yourself; they
have no equal ::::::::
F. H. LAMB & CO.,
Ool-q -m-To-CLs,
PERSONAL
M&NTION
C. J. Garlow was in Albion Thursday.
S. S. McAllister was down from Hum
phrey Monday.
Charles Bloedorn, of Platte Center,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Mason left Friday to visit
friends in Bed Oak, Iowa.
Fred Henggeler of Bellwood was in
town last week to visit his mother.
Mrs. I. Gluck went to Albion Wednes
day to visit a few days with Mrs. HohL.
Mrs. R. L. Bossiter and young son
returned home Friday from a visit with
relatives in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Snow visited Dr.
and Mrs. Scheidler in York and Miss
Julia Vineyard in Lincoln lost week.
Boy Coolidge, now employed in the
Union Pacific shops in Omaha, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends here.
Miss Florence Jennings, daughter of
A. M. Jennings, a former Columbus citi
zen and now living in Fitzgerald; Ga.,
was in the city from Saturday until
Monday on her way to 8t. Edward.
Miss Florence has been living for some
time with an aunt at Bavenna, Nebraska.
While in Columbus she was the guest of
the Fitzpatrick family.
Stop!
Don't pay rent when you can buy a
home for the same money. We have
purchased a number of residence lots in
the north part of the city and any one
wishing to lease a house for two or more
years or who desire to buy on easy terms,
we will accommodate you.
0. J. Scott & Son.
m
L
COLUMBUS MABKET8.
Wheat, new 64
Corn 32
Oats bushel 30
Rye-y bushel 35
jariojTf ou
Hogs V owt. 4 403 4 60
Fat steers cwt 3 00 4 00
Stock steers cwt 2 S0J 3 SO
Fat cows W cwt 2 25 3 00
Potatoes V bushel 70
Butter V 1. 14020
Eggs y dozen. 22'
Markets corrected every Tuesday af
ternoon. NOTICE OF REFEREES' SALE.
TY VIRTUE of aa order of the district coart
3 of Platte county, Nebraska, Bade aad en
tered on ue out amg ot ceocwuy, wj, ia
certain partition proceeding wherein WilUaM
M. Brewer waa petitioner and John Frederick
Brewer and Jennie C. Brewer were respondent,
the undersigned aa referees hariag been dnly
appointed as each by said coart, were directed
by said conrt on the 8th day of Febrnary, MM. to
sell the real estate mentioned aad described ia
said partition proceedings to wit: Lots No. 5, 8,
7 aad 8. ia Block No. 112, said Lota 7 aad 8 to be
Now therefore notice is hereby giren that' the
aooveaescriDea property wui oeeoia at paouc
auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 12th
day of March, 1901, at one o'clock p. a. at the
west front door of the coart boose ia Cohuabas,
Platte coast. Nebraska, at which Hm aad
place dae attendance will be made by the na-
Dated this 8th day of February. ISM.
OUS O. BECHEB.
EDWIN H. CHAMBERS.
JKKKI UAtUUU.
lwebtt
IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH
11100 PfiABIACY.f
Has just received
a new stock of
Fine WaH Paper
We invite the pubr
lie to look the line
over before buying.
J Regtrs' Stiiiflwtr Fiiisi. J
Bold in all shades. isaneqasJed
by any paints or other stiias. T
A registered pMTmarisr will f
eoatBoaad all prescriptions.
uuosak
LOUIS SCHBEIBEB, Jr
TiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniT
A j . , - JPt-
jriSSLilLJi
ounoi: busmess...
: " w . . -i
E ABE determined to close out our entire
stock and go out of business, and that at
once. We expected to sell out in bulk and
avoid the annoyance and delay of retailing
it, but we find this is not possible, so without
more delay we shall go at it with a determi
nation to wind it up in a short time. This
will be a great opportunity to supply your
Engagement of the Distinguished
American Actor
MR. CHARLES B. fiANFORD
-ACCOMPANIED BY
Miss Marie Drofnah
In a Magnificent Production of the
Great Historical Tragedy
RICHARD III
A Notable Cast and Production
Under the Management of
F. LAWRENCE WALKER
aw snaBaaBBaBaBaBaBaBaBBp?. sKsT
BawaUawaUawaBSBPaaB
in&St''rTi: wBBawaBIVVV
ffjTl' i Tm I j ri wi nB9Svv.aaiPAbaBrflB8W'B aaaaaauaawyawaVJL- v
r4VijFfan 7aBHBraKsw5HHBaMaw bbbbbUMbbbtj'
Ssar sJ?nV aBBBBBsNvvC'v3P'"nas bb1 M. bbbbV- Bar "
Pa4l a T iaai-11 nV"BKSS&S - 9m. sVWkP BBVaaaW?V N. vLl
JJl'a rmT BaKVBBikSvVCS7JnarPBM 1 BBBar .23r
At North Opera House Mon.
Ev'ng. Feb. 15. 'O4.
We'd like to add yon to our 50,000 subscribers. Each
week our magazine is brimful of practical ideas. One
idea may be worth from five to five hundred times the
dollar it cost yon.
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
will soon publish the following practical articles:
"The Profitable Feedia of Cattle f or Market."
far Professor H. R. Sasita. the breeder of the
steer. "Cfaalleacer." MOatIook for the Hog
Baaiaess ia UM." by E. Z. BasselL Ssentarjr
Nebraska taprored Lire Stock Breeder's Asso
eiatioa. "What the Aiaerieaa Faraaer Caa
Lean ia RassU," by Prot , C. E. Bsssej. "The
Newest Ideas ia Westen Horticulture." by C.
& Harrisoa. President of Nebraska Park aad
Forestry Assoeiatioa. "Practical IrriamUoa,"
by D. H. Aadersoa. editor of "Irricatioa 4e.
Send 25e for 3oooths aabscriptkm or we will send a sam
ple copy and handsome booklet free if yon will aak for it
Add
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER.
1896 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
IJnl
TRY
if -fcL-
fcTebrgu33ssu
JOB WORK.
XXXXXXKXKXXXXOOCXKXKX50000;
C. S. Easton k Co.,
Are not throwing out any
baits for Saturday, but you
will find us selling you Gro
ceries and Hardware every
day in the week just as cheap
as the so called cash stores,
and we are willing to grant
all worthy customers a limit
ed credit. We can not do
business without a profit,
neither can they. It costs
money to do business, and do
not be deceived by alluring
baits which are offered on
Saturdays :: :: ::
CL S. E&STQH & COL
THE
AM
THE NECESSARY MAGAZINE
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR
The Review of Reviews is often called a
necessity, in recognition of its usefulness in keeping
readers "up with the times."
In Presidential election years the REVIEW
OF REVIEWS is more than ever "the necessary
magazine." Everybody wants to be truly and quickly
informed about this or that public question that has
forged to the front ; to know about the new candi
dates and personal factors in politics, to have a com
plete picture at hand of the current movement of
history.
In Dr. Shaw's eatttertals. ia Its aatbaatie aad attl7csa-
sattoaa aad reviews f all taa iaiasrtaat artidsa sfotkaraiacasiaaa.
aad ia its haadred a moata aff valaaate . & ertooB
. I-. i . aVBTJV
wen desired cews aff taa warld's aad our owa mmajm
World under a Picld-fflaao " isthewsyoaesubsenberdeecfaastt.
Mcr In aniMto Ma. Use Presideat Theodore Roosevelt. Ua
asesaaers of Co-cress, aad the great captatas of ladastry. who
must has " as with the tJates." latellif eat mea aad woasea all
ever Aassrfca. have decided it is " iadispeasable."
25c a copy. $2.50 a year
THE 1EVIEW OF 1EVIEWS CO.
13 Aator Place. New York
A. A. MILLIKAN.
Farm sales comlHetew
on Modern principles
ESaIe bills arranged to seller's
advantage. Phone or write me for
dates and terms at Columbus, Nebr.
COLONIST ONE-WAY
RATES
Frwat 6slssibsc Nee..
Ewwj laf via Mm Pacific
Xarrh 1st ta aaril 3Ma, 194M.
$25.00
To San Francisco, Los An
geles, San Diego, and many
other California points.
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
To Everett, Fairhaven,
Whatcom, Vancouver and
Victoria via Huntington
and Spokane.
To Portland or Astoria, or
to Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington and Portland
or Huntington and Spokane
To Ashland, Roseborg, Eu
gene, Albany and Salem, in
cluding branch lines in
Oregon, via Portland.
To Spokane, all interme
diate, main and branch lines
on O. R. & N. Co., also to
Wenatchee and interme
diate points.
To Butte, Anaconda, Helena
and all intermediate main
line points, including Og
den and Granger.
To Ogden and Salt Lake
City and main line points
.on V. P. where regular sec
ond class rates are higher.
$20.00
T D.STIBE8.
AROaUTBTATLA
OBto, Olive 8t foarta door aorta of Firs
NatioaalBsak.
COLUMBU& NEBRASKA.
BOOM AND BOARD
At reasonable rates at Grand
Pacific Hotel, Tenth Street.
ERNST & BROCK
1. at. Laes far Sal.
Address V. A. Zimmerman & Son,
Liteafleld, Nebraska, B. & M. immigra-
tioa ageats. Resident agents for farm
and crazies; lands. Correspondence
-"rBfawi ink f u
Auctioneer
X
ur . j;
Tfflt OTTAWA
Cylinder Cin Shcllir
Can do morn and better work
than any other shelter sold.
Oar wagons will not scatter
your grain while on the road to
market or overtax your horses
with needless heavy dranght.
Biggies ami Carriages J
OK TIIK LATKHTAND HKST MAKKS.
-All Kinds of-
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Come and look our stock
over before buying : : : :
ftxrBIacksmitli work aaal
Horse Shoeing doHe on short
Motiee.
LOUIS SCHREIBER.
TIME TATETR
COLUMBUS. NEB.
Liacola,
Denver,
Helena,
Bntte,
alt Lake City,
Portland,
San Fraacieco
and all poiata
West.
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
KaaeaeCtty, .
St-LoaJeaad all
points East aad
Soath.
TBAIXS DBTABT.
No. 22 Paaseaffer. daily except Saaday. 7:25 a. at
no. e AccomraooauuB. uauy except
Batarday. 4Mp.m
TBAIXB ABalVK.
No. 21 Paaeeaaer. daily except Saaday. 8 J a. as
No. 31 Accommodation, daily except
Bandar IJSp.ai
asT'
TIME TABLE U. P. R. R.
KAST OUXD. MAIS UM.
K.. AA1ZZXEZZ1 Vti"--
5 8. laabns llocal iiC".'." "." 6:S9 a.'ss
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mw. .,unawuuniiea a:35B. m.
wxst aomra, wax uax.
No.l01,fcrtJsail.:..;. lMSa...
2- J?,?BdIiauted l&Mp.m.
No. S.CahforaMKxpress im,.m.
No.23. FreicBt aeB. ;
aomrouc bbahob.
Desert
5S' FS"B5er 1M7m.
No. 71. Mixed 70S a. as.
v.. mm O.MM arrtTa
No.72. Mixed IMp.m.
Aiaioa' a!td arjajusa aaAaea.
No.Sa,
No. 71.
No.76L
Arrive
......... l38Sa.at.
No. 7. Mixed
Nerfelki
"
"W. at.
wer trsiaa raa daily.
Alaioeaed fltsWai
No trsiaa oa
Colsaihas foeal daily esesat
W.M.
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