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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1904)
-V. -?.t'V-M- . . 'J. I ' ' . J IJBSSSP "v -'i.-i'&-T sn arcT. jt -v.- 'i?K J - --- -." " ij .- sk3:j i3s&&ttSt- .; Z J v:- r V' - HK-:-. . r- - n? 2 ri-. v V lay Until.- " The body of the man found dead Fri day afternoon on the eouthern edge of Omaha was ideotiled at the comer's ufae as that of Major Jamas W. Davis, a brother-in-law of George FrancmTrain. The body was dieoover ed a little after 12 o'clock, near the ' Union Peciac tracks, west of the Krug breweryt between the Boulevard and Summit bridges. It was that of an old aan gray beard and" gray hair, who ptoves to luu-e leen a government asset inspector for the packing houses .of South Omaha. Itisanppoaedthat Major DaTis sue cambed to an over dose of strychnine. That drag he had been in the habit of taking for a long time, as a nerve qaieter. For some time be had been nervosa in the extreme, and long ago had contract ed the habit of taking strychnine. When f oaad half baried in the clay, that the rains had washed down from the hill aides, he held a small bottle in his hand. This phial was about half fnli of the poison. Since the desth some months ago of George Francis Train and the eonse quent'revival of the talk of unhappiness in the married life of his sister and Train, Major Davis has become more taciturn than usual. Some weeks ago Mrs. Susan Guluger, the only daaghter of Train and a niece of Major Davis, died, and since that time associates of Major Davis at the offices say he has hardly even passed the time of day, but seemed gloomy and brooding. The f aneral was held from the family residence Sunday. Another Sunset. Sheriff Carrig has a man in custody who he thinks may be James Kelley, the sapposed murderer of the man Snowden, alias Rogers, at Humphrey. A descrip tion of Kelley was sent out by the sheriff, with the offer of $500 reward for the arrest and conviction. The description came into the hands of the authorities at David City and seemed to fit the case of the man whom they had in jail at that place. He was serving time for the theft of some clothing, and was going under the name of Jno. B. Benton. He will be held to give an account of him self and may be charged with the mur der. Kelley was identiled by Sheriff nauseam of Dodge county as being the aan who was in the Fremont jail with Soadea or Rogers last month. The two others were with them and all fear were released together. One of the other men, by the name of William Hart, has been re-arrested in Fremont and is being held. Kelley would not admit his identity to sheriff West of Battler coantr, but the sheriff consid ered that his resemblance to the pho tograph was safficientjto justify him in holding the suspected man until the arrival of the sheriff and n man from Fremont. Kelley's time in David City had been served, his ton days sentence expiring the day before. Deputy Sheriff Lachnit accompanied the Dodge county sheriff to David City, and upon idenitfication of the prisoner as Kelley, brought him to Co lumbus. It was said at the sheriff's office to day that in case Kelly is convicted of the marder.the rewards offered will go to sheiffi West of Buttler county and sheriff Bauman of Dodgo. The. imotographs of Kelly which were sent out from the sheriff's office here were made by f photographer Saley. In leas than 24 hours after re ceiving the picture of the man, 500 copies were completed. This record could not be surpassed in J the largest cities, and it has occasioned much favorable comment in view of the fact that the man wanted was ar rested less than n week afterwards oa the evidence furnished by the photo graph. If the photo had not been in the hands of the'Batler county sheriff, Kelly woald have been released and allowed to go his way. Fire Counties Meet, Dealers in farm implements from five counties met in Columbus last Thursday evening. There were about M present, representing the counties of Platte. Boone, Nance, Merrick and Colfax. The meeting was presided over by H. J. Bruning of Humphrey and was held behind closed doors. Matters of mutual interest were dhv cussea xuiiy ana ways and means were considered whereby the woes common to implement dealers might be ameli orated. Mr. A. W. Tidd was present ting the interests of manufac- Disappointment was expressed by same members of the press that news paper nam were not allowed in the meeting. It was recognised, howerer that implement dealers have the same right to meet in executive session as nay other business, professional or pleasure society. Lacal implement dealers say that trade this spring has been consider ably below that of the last year. They attribute this to the backward spring iasome degree, but chiefly to the fact that the Platte bridge waa im- fer six weeks right nt the farmers are buying their for spring farming. Co lumbus has n large trade from south of the Platte, and this was largely turned to the dealers on the other side of the river. Greenwood of the i City schools has contributed to current discussion of the daily as n achool means by f orm- the following conception of tper-of the future: and straightforward; lunartistio pictures: hhird,ahemM state all aides of public its own pooi- give snore space oaniUnse the laferime.. ,t xusjs nur awsjnrs tanas. Ttosnaurt girls of to-dry have s new way at grilling you. It is auito in ae- hmamsee, tenant gowns. They never mm of sharing hands with you in their N nty 4jWy JnaW wKum ftMfluul ammmuuunu m m i -'- - - - m j . - -nVuunV uMur-9Vnful mmfJQMaw JaVVeWlnJ -aBBBaaameaw ww TP W " '" ' ' ' Freddie, the little son of John Engel, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. F. Meedwot Loup, accompanied by his son Fred, have been to Lincoln this week. The young people of Loup surprised Christ Boas last Saturday evening with n soost enjoyable party. John Engel of Duncan purchased one whole section of land for -pasturing pur poses in Loup township. Mr. and Mm. Michael Lickly from Gar diner, returned home again from Michi gan where they were visiting test winter. Mrs. Thomas Cox of Silver Creek was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Shepard of Gardiner. Mr. Shepard was formerly a resident of Columbus. The Methodist minister of Duncan' who has been in the hospital in Omaha has recovered from his sickness and is abb) to attend to his duties again. Seth Braun has been quite ill with a bad1 cold for some time. His school beiag ended he returned home where be intends to etay a week or so and take care of himself. We bad a nice rain hore which came just right for the grain sown this spring and which will greatly benefit the fall wheat; it will also start the grass in pastures nicely provided we get warm weather now. Humphrey. From the Democrat. Mrs. M. Vogel and daughter and son, Katharine and Anton, of Colum bus, were visiting the Weber family Inst Sunday. R. M. Campbell, Ins McOlaren and Ella Coleman hTe been chosen to suc ceed themselves for nnother year as teachers of our public achool. This means another successful year for our school. Mart Byan and John Steles were Columbus visitors to-day. Mr. Ryan went down to meet his parents who are on their way here ior n Time, and Mr. Steffesweut down to meet his mother who is on her return home after an extended visit to Calif orain. A fearful calamity has befallen the neat of government of Platte county . and as n result we fear the Loup river will go dry. Mayor Boettcher has ordered that during his tens of office there shall be no intoxicating liquors sold or given away in Columbus on Sunday. This order possibly does not effect the singing of the crickets. Watts Center. From the Signal. Herman Brodf usurer was in Platte Center Wednesday. He and Mrs. Brodf nearer and the baby have been visiting nt Tom Pinsoa's for n few days. He has sold his saloon business in Columbus and will again enter the employ of Carl Rohde. Postmaster Pinson informs us that the rural free delivery route out of Platte Center has been established and the delivery of mail will begin on the lech of next month. The route runs mostly east and northeast. L. N. Hitchcock, being the only applicant for carrier, will have the job. There seems to to be n scarcity of cars for shipping stock to market with the Union Pacifio Monday there were five toads in the yards here for ship ment and but three cars could be ob tained, consequently two loads had to be held till next night. The same inconvenience was experienced at other points along the line. Platte Center. Minnie Murphey of Manila, lows, is visiting her parents. Rev. Heide went to Omaha Monday to attend the meeting of the board of the German Baptist church. Mrs. VsnAllen is improving rapidly since her return from the hospital. D. H. Carrig has quit the employ of J. H. Frevert and will go on the road next month for a wholesale house. Sheriff Csrig who has been confined the bouse for the past week wss a pleas ant caller in our village Saturday. Miss Anna Nelson is visiting friends in St Edward this week. The Edwards k Bradford Lumber Co. are putting in a Urge stock of furniture. Lizzie Dana completed a very suo ceasfal term of school last week. The ptey Fridsy evening given by the young Isdies of the Eucharistic League was well attended and was a real treat to the audience, each performer playing her part most creditably. It wss also a fiaancial success, the proceeds being something over $40, which will be given to the church. D. H. k C. J. Csrrig's cattle started Saturday for their rsnch at Clearwater. Sural fteute We. 1, Xenree. H. E. Lamb came home Saturday from Omaha, where he has been attend ing the Creighton Medical College. Several members of Mr. Aden's fsmily are sick with the cbickenpox. Miss Ethel Thomazin waa quite sick with tonaOitis test week. Mrs. D. W. Thomas fe recovering from her recent Alness. James Thomaxin shipped a car of fat cattle and one of hogs to South Omaha test week. He accompanied the ship ment. Arbor Day waa observed by all the schools along the route, and teachers and pupik - labored diligently making flower beds, raking yards, dtenting trees and shrubs, and caring for those that had been planted during the previous years. John Keeler is putting a new fence aroune his front yard. The lantern show at the Watteville achool house was not very well attended owing to the rain. Charles Watte was sick a few days last linhkni ami Ticinity. Richland. Neb., (Correspondence) A good rain has come attest and the duet is down. A Uttte dampness is exhilarating. Mrs . John Mhen and daaghter, Min nie, warn espnies, in Columbus Was. Brochleshy has the for Jake Wacha. fa districts fsTthsir literary society which I they intend- to continue daring the summer months. Following are the officers: President, Henderson); Vice President, Drinnin; Secretary, Emma Biason. Rev. J. A. Hntchins of Monroe will preach here 8unday evening nnd Dr. H. H. Millard of Columbus will preach Monday night, also hold busi- meeting after services. Mike Gamin of Columbus purchased cattle of John Hosner test Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Stevens nnd Mrs. Kd Mo Chun of Columbus spent Friday with their former schoolmate, Mrs. Bart Stevens. Miss Alios Plumb has secured a lady from Fremont to give n lecture soon to "mothers only." The Arlington nurseries delivered fruit trees here last weak. O. J. Wertz has rented the ground around the Methodist Episcopal par sonage and planted same to potatoes. District 44 and Vicinity. (Corres pondence) On a farm near the citv during the test winter, n number of horses, having the range of the fields and access to a yard within comfort able sheds, ate the bark from several large loads of green cottonwood trees. which were hauled into the lot nt in tervals for their manipulation, nnd good results. A nice growing shower Weilnesday accompanied by pellets nnd nnother good rain Thursday, put the winter wheat, small spring grain and early garden in good order. It beam all how well the peach bads keep back this spring, nnd we believe the continued cold weather has been their salvation. The blowing of the brick factory whistle at Columbus is plainly aadible at this place five miles distant, nnd it is pleasing, the reaglarity of its sounding nt 7 o'clock a. m., and 12 p. m.. una u p.m. uoiumous snouia feel proud of the enterprise. J. F. Belford, assessor for Columbus township, nnd n farmer took dinner Monday of last week with W. J. Newman, east of the City. The farmer said that after dinner Mr. B. became very inquisitive, inquiring nil about the financial standing nnd even the amount of money on hand. The farmer, stood the abase for a time, then withdrew. How nice it would be for the rising generation of the county nnd state, if every farmer who owns land nnd has not nn orchard already started on each tract, would see to it today that fruit trees are gotten nnd set ont nt once. We know from experience that it is a pleasure to care for them while they grow large and into bearing. Monday's ruin storm nt this place was a nor'easter, sure enough. We aw a new hand cream separator being unloaded Monday morning nt Drinnin's Home Farm. Young Peoples Card Party. The Young People's Card Club closed the season last Wednesday evening with one of the most elaborate entertainments of the year. It wss held at the residence of J. H. Galley, Miss Ethel Galley and Miss Florence Kramer receiving. The game was six-hand euchre, which, has been the favorite since the club was organized. Prizes were a chafing dish, spoon and gentleman's card case. The first was won by Miss Florence Wbit moyer and the second by Mr. C. E. Pollock. A charming supper was served, Miss Speice and Mrs. Pollock presiding at the tables. The decorations were pleasing and harmonious with a color scheme of red. Twisted garlands of red crepe tissue radiated from the chandeliers, and the tables were lighted with red candles. The hostesses were showered with com plimenta, and the final meeting was de dared most successful, full of promise for next winter. The club was organized last fall, the object being mutual entertainment and the promotion of social spirit smong the young people of the city. The original members were Minoon Myrtle Parker, Martha and Alfreds Post, Ethel Galley, Letitia Speice, Florence Whitmoyer, Vera, Florence and Maud Kramer and Anna Gietzen. Messrs. Swsin, Platz, Nichols, Galley, Speice, Fitzpatrick, Martin, Beober, Bauer, Swartsley and Bathburn. Some invited guests have been present st each meeting of the club, those at the last meeting being Messrs. and. Mesdsmes G. H. Whsley, C. E. Pol look. C. H. Duck, Miss Hattie Selzer and Mr. J. B. Hansen of Bell wood. Bsjelltiumt. Whereas: Dr. H. H. Millard, Pre siding Elder, and Dr. G. A. Luce, Pastor, and the Methodist people of Columbus. Neb., invited the Grand Island District Conference to their city. Therefore be it: Resolved: That we do greatly ap preciate their courtesy, and. Resolved: That we extend to them our hearty thanks, nnd pray God's blessing upon them for opening their homes to us nnd showing us such kind hospitality. Resolved: That we thank Rev. E. O. Horn for his able lectures. Resolved: That we thank Dr. G. A. Luce for his untiring efforts in mak ing this District Conference nn oc casion of joy and prolt. Resolved: That we recognise in Presiding Elder Dr. H. H. Millard n competent nnd nn efficient spiriraal leader in our District. J. P. Tost. A. L. Kellogg, Ward Morris. Committee. Court Heust News Judge Batterman issued marriage licenses test week as follows: Gnstof A. Nelson 90 St Edward, Neb. Anna K. Hill 27 u u " Geo. W. Cremen 45 Silver Creek,Neb Pearl DeBere 25""" " Antony Moschenros 32 Columbus, Neb. Kathrina Vogel 27 " ' ' Geo. Wiakter 26 Petersburg. Neb Phreaia Greil 23 Lindsay, Neb. County Treasurer Becher and all hie aasistantaare working at high tension on tax receipts. Deputy Sheriff Leehait went to Lind say yesterday oa civil hasiaass, return- via Humphrey where he obtained important evidence for the Kelly hear- te Many of our readers have mot Elisabeth Abel, niece of Mrs. mnsssn, nnd will regret to team Char' death from pneumonte.. Mrs. Bus raussen nnd Mrs. Schmm want to Omaha to attend the f aneral. Miss Abel's mother died n few months ago, and aha leaves five brothers and sister. W. Hay , a middle aged man. taken from the wast bound overland Union Pacifio train Xhursuay, n very stok man, having suffered nn apoplexy stroke. Ha was bound, for hTavndn nnd had been to Europe. He was taken to the hospital and died there. A brother of the unfortunate man, Father Hayes, a Catholic priest in Imogene.Iowa, arrived here Saturday, and took the remains to Imogens for burial ' Miss Mollis Brady, the only daugh ter of Mrs. Margaret Brady, died Tuesday morning. AoriUG, nt the hospital from Brigh ' dissaw. trim Brady had been under physicians care for over n year and the past three weeks she hud been in the hospital.. Miss Brady was bom in this., country thirty-one years ago and lived in the country nil her life. Her father died brother, Adam Smith. Miss Brady had many acquaiatances and her happy disposition won for her hosts of firm friends. Hurry Preston of Monroe, one of the old settlers of the county, died nt his home in Monroe Monday after about two years, of illness. Mr. Preston was aboat fifty years of age and leaves four or five children, all grown. Mr. Pres ton had been n member of the Colum bus Odd Fellow lodge, and George Fairchild went to Monroe yesterday to make arrangements for the funeral which will be conducted under the auspices of that society. The remains will be brought to this city Thursday for burial, a delegation from the Odd Fellows of Columbus driving to Mon roe with' the funeral party. ' Mr. Prostonwns n photographer in this city in the early seventies nnd well known to nil the old settlers. Word reached Columbus of the death Friday morning of Mrs Caroline Stenger nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. DeFord. in Nation il City, Cali fornia. Mrs. Bragger, Albert Stenger and Ernest Stenger, the tetter from North Platte, left here test Tuesday for the bedside of their mother who had been reported seriously ill, but would not reach their destination be fore Saturday, too late to see her alive. No particulars in regard to the illness of Mrs. Stenger are known nt this time, or in -regard to the ar rangements for the barteL Mrs. De Ford is also seriously sick, Mr. De Ford telegraphing to that effect test week. 'Mrs. Stenger was about seventy-five years of age and was born in France. She came to America in 1872 nnd first lived in Cleveland, Ohio, moving from there n few months later to Columbus where she has since made her home. Her husband died several years ago in France. She leaves three sons, Albert. Fred, and Earnest and two daughters, Mrs, M. Bragger and Mrs. DeFord. Disappeared. Julius Roerich, n young man of about 17 years, living in Alexis town ship, Butler county, six miles south east of Columbus, disappeared from his home about n week ago. , He left no trace or clue to the direstion or his intended destination. - He was an only son nnd his father is almost crazed with anxiety ami grief. He can assign no reason for the boy's no tion, but it is supposed that the young man wearied of parental ( re straint nnd determined to seek his for tune unaided and independent. Neighbors say that Mr. Roerich has gone almost without food or sleep sinoe the dteappeamnco of his son, and it is feared that his mind may be affected if some relief is not obtained. He is somewhat advanced in years and has the sympathy of his entire neighborhood. Seal Estate Tnuufers. Becher, Hookenberger k Chambers, real estate sgento, report the following real estate transfers filed for record in office of the county clerk of Platte county. Pioneer Towb Bite Co to Village of - Creator, lot 23 bl 8. Ciest $ S3 SO 8 W Labker and hawbaad to Adolph KoiiejUlaad2blS2,Colambes,wd 2500 00 MairCBraeret al to Addie H Adaraa, e2nese 1347-1 w.wd 430)00 JacBodewiget al to SUa Paprocki, s2 Bwavmy. ocd ...................... 10) ER William et al to EW Jones, and ie2Bwae30-lS2 -1408 09 K T Ottta et al to Thoa Ottia. Its 1 aad 2 bl 10, Lodmera add to Hasaphrey, wd 1500 OS E W Joaea et al to MJ dark. w2 air ae 30-lftiw.wd 1200 00 Same to Blaraey Ciockoa, pt 7e ae 30-19- 2w(4A)wd 23 00 Same to Wm Labena. a2 ae 30-19-2 (W A) wd SS0 00 Same to C J Zoocae et al ae ae 30.19.2w (6A)wd SW 00 Saaae toJoha HoUatz etal.pt aeae 30- M-3w(20A)wd 1140 00 J B Oietaea to David Tboaaaa, It 1 e2 2. bllO.HifffalaBdPark,ColDmbaa 2009 00 C C Hardy to W F Scott, It S bl 7, Bech er Place add, Cohuabaa....: .M0 60 Heira of Pater Weber to Joba Weber. pt It 4 bl 7. Ottia 2d add to Hampbrey. aOaJaTaVvSairSSa WU 42WS9 Total S1&SM50 Fire at Ori. Old, Nebr. The Ravenna Creamery company, one of the moot substantial business institutions of that vicinity met with a severe fire loss at that place yesterday afternoon nnd- as n result the entire plant is in ruins. Xhe Ire started at the noon-hour when the force of employes were at dinner nnd before discovered hud gained such headway that the Ire de partment could do little toward saving the property. The loss to the company is estimated at six thousand dollars part of which is covered by ineumnoe. leiherheedCnrdCbih. lane Elliott nnd Mrs. Snyder entertained the Neighborhood Card Club test Wednesday evening nt the of the former. In the flinch F. W. Farrnnd won the nrise nnd nt the six-hnnd euchre M. Rothteitner nnd Mrs. G. B. 8peioe won the honors. ffetiee Series MX" of the Columbus Land Loan and Building Association ia now open for the subscription of stock at the office of the secretary. Dr. McXsan's alaaunuss- ptatss places equality withhold. k ADDITIONAL , jL "i-OBrll.:: confined to her hi by sickness test week. Mathews of Schuyler with Mtes Hattie Seiner. Mtes Fannie Gigax began Monday worxing for the Knrr Nichols brick The young people of the Duncan neighborhood enjoyed a" dance nt the Daaoaa depot Saturday evening. A- special train" passed through Co lumbus test night carrying members of the National Grocers' Association from Chicago to San Francisco. Ae Athnr Kenton was entering the stable Sunday, n broncho kicked him on the left hand, putting one finger ont of joint and braising the hand quite badly. Tbe Maccabees had a gathering at their lodge rooms Friday night when refreshments were served in honor of their visitors and new members who have lately entered the lodge. C.L. Lund the proprietor of the Columbus Pinning mill is successfully competing with Omaha maaafacturers in his line, nnd the oitizsns hardly realize the capacity, of this industry Apr. 27 tt. The Odd Fellows with their lady friends will celebrate jheir 85th an niversary of the organisation nt their hull this (Wednesday) vening. Geo. L. Loomis of Fremont will make the principal uddreas of the evening nnd a feast will close the evening's enjoy ment. A sootel daaoe, under the manage ment of Messrs. Will Hall and Geo. Soott, Jr., wag held Thursday evening nt the Maennerchor hall. Prof. Sikes' Orchestra famished the music nnd the affair was a very enjoyable one. About twenty-five couples were present. Frank, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. fEd. Elston died Fridsy morning of scarlet fever after a short illness. The child wss four years old and born in Nebraska City. A short funeral service was held at the home Friday afternoon and burial was made in the Columbus cemetery. Mrs. Berkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerrard, writes from Cape Town, South Africa, that they may move to Port Elizabeth, a city around the point from Cape Town. Mr. Barkley has been offered nattering inducements to go to that place and as he owns property there, they have about decided to make the change. Mrs. E. G. Graham and Mrs. H. S. Phillipps and son of Creston, left Co lumbus Monday, enroute to California. Mrs. Graham goes to LosAngeles to visit her mother and her brother, A. G. Morris formerly residents of Platte county, Mrs. Phillips goes to Montague to visit her son. Tbe party will enjoy the luxury of a Pullman palace for a few days. Martin Burns of Platte Center is an interesting man to talk with. Mr. Burns is one of the old settlers of Platte county nnd in an early day wrote rhyme for the county papers. The files of the Journal in the early eighties contain some of these efforts which will be seen oooaaioaally in tbe items of "Many Years Ago." Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dack who had plannekto leave yesterday on an ex tensive trip east to be gone several months, have been compelled to abandon the visit until a later date, owing to tbe fact that Bert Stillman who is now ill at his mother's home in California could not return to take his place in the store. Mr.' Stillman is now suffering with rheumatism. Mtes Mamie Sheehan has been ap pointed court reporter to Judge Old hum of the supreme court commission, nnd left yesterday for Kearney to take up her work. Miss Sheehan has been reporter for Judge Alberts since his appointment to. the position of court commissioner. The appoint ment under Judge Oldham comes as n surprise to her. ' Clarence Hickok, n yoang man whose home is in Seward bat who has been n carpenter for over one year in the city, was taken ill nt his boarding house, the Liudell hotel, Friday test. On Saturday morning the doctors de cided he had smallpox and quarantin-ed-the place. He is attended by Dr. Voes. who reports that the disease is of a malignant type. Mr. Hickok was working at his trade'on Thursday. Dr. Plata reports the other case of smallpox, that of Fred Witchey north west of town, is of a light form and that the patient is programing nicely. "The Parish Priest,"- which comes to the North Opera house on the night of Thursday, April 28, is replete with deft touches of humor nnd pathos, combined with a story of absorbing heart interest. The stage settings and scenery are novelties and make an ensemble that gives n series of delight ful stage pictures, unique, pictures que and appealing to the refined tastes of cultured theatre-goers. "The Parish Priest" is a ptey that is fall of bright comedy and is interpreted by n strong company under the' nble management of Ray Brandor. It can not fail to please our most fastidious theater-goers. There will be high class specialties at Intervals in the presentation. Classiied AdTertisiig. MWaurMBaTaainu'ForEent.nMForSaU,,, "Lad," "FcnmdToMd other fecial notice under this head mre charged for at the rate of one cent a word each intert ton, but no adtertitment taken for lem than 15c, Send monep uHth cop ae them account are vtuaUw too small to be carried to our ledger. WAhTKD-Cowa to Faatare-Partica wastis paataraBcar towa for cowa, hare orders at oaca wife Bart Baatoa. aprlSJt BOOMS Two Croat roouta. faraJaBfldoraafar- laiartr wit or without board. Iaqaira at joaraat i tm. jp FOR SALB-Snfi faraala Croat priaa wkuisc Bitidaa saw. Tbaloaaa saeaa. W. H. X M. B. terfcara. wfcKaaslsau. BafiaFdaeka. colored MsaaoTJ desks, PsrttUaa eookiaa aad baaT roeam. Iaqairaef Hsa. J.C. TJawaoa. R. P. D. No. 4, Cnlaaahaa. Waatnla. Td.QlSl. worn Dollar" Q( d ToiaVBt.Bdward.Nebr. at Grata' aad Heraaaa OaU- riea'a. afjfiwt -11 Hoi to rewiater. Qsslitr the best; LEADS THE Pr.T.C. Fi1oe oChkmyfc the ntlies Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, used in uuIHone of homes, have stood the test for rjurkvaawi ' " aucalhmce far nearly half n century. Hmrscsnt productions, wwy ma j- - ":; .1 -fc DR. PRICE'S TRYABITA HULLED CORN aje'rapkDy gaining n reputation for being the most nutritious, wholesome and best preparations in their line. The name of "DR. PRICE" on any food product is n guarantee of its being perfect in structure and quality. Dr. Price, the creator of For KD OTTAWA Cylinder Corn Shelter Can do more and better work than any other shelter sold. Our wsgons will not scatter your grain while on the road to market or overtax your horses with needless heavy draught. . Baggies and Carriages OF THE LATEST AND REST MAKES. -All Kinds of- FARM IMPLEMENTS. Come and look our stock over before buying : : : : arilUeksmith work una Horse Shoeing done on short notice. LOUIS SCHREIBER. GflRDBN SPOT OF TUB EARTH. The fertile soils of eastern Ore gon or Washington yield in over sowing abundance and in the highest perfection, every grain, grass, vegetable and fruit of tbe temperate zone. To enablo persons to reach these fa&rad localities without unnecessary expenditure of time and money, the Union Pacific has put in effect Round Trip Home seekers Excursion rates as fol lows from Missouri River, April 19th: 432.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. 434.50 to Butte and Helena. 444.50 to Spokane. Also One-Way Colonist Rates every day until April .'10, to many points in the states of California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, nnd Utaha. For full information address E. L. LOMAX, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. iiniiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiini FOIt HATCHING FROM BEST LAYKKS IN THE WORLD. t Risi Cub Bnwi Lif N ris. z Alsi BarrtJ Plymti Ricks, i $1.50 Per IS. t37YriU located 3 Mtxlxrtnt of SI. X Jiry'. Hospital. MARTIN SCHlLZ.Prop-r, m If Columbus, Xehr. Mil Illllllllllll IIHIII Celouiit Sates. During March and April the Burling ton will sell one way tickets to the Pacific Coast at very low rates. Here are some of them: $25.00 to San Francisco and Los An geles. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $22.50 to Spokane. $20.00 to Salt Lake City, Butte and Helena. $16775 to Big Horn Basin, Wyoming. Proportionstely Tow rates to hundreds of other points. These rates offer an excellent opportu nity to see the great Northwest which E resents unusual attractions to the omeseeker. It possesses the iron and lumber of Michigan, the wheat of Min nesota, tbe wool of Ohio, the fisheries of New England and a seaboard rivaling the Atlantic Coast. If yon will tell me where you are going I shall be glsd to give you full informa tion about rates and -train service ind send you advertising mstter descriptive of these wonderful sections. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Omaha. 8t IdocatiaB far Convicts. Secretary Davis of the state board of charities and corrections reports that within a few months the project ed penitentiary school vrill.be m op eration. A good library, presided over by a"trasty" is now open, and Warden Beeaser states that it is being patronized by the greater portion of the prisoners and ssenu.to be doiag a good work in keeping the seen ont of mischief during their idle hours. Cytlmm! I have two good old time insurance companies which, insnre sgaiaet torna does and cyclones. The rate m very cheap. See me if you want some pro tection. J. nt-Ccnns. Prsparii by PRICE OEREAL fttw CtwVanT, Gamut, anaeh. D PRICE S WuEfff FLAKE CELERY FOOD Easy ef MttHM nni My tt Eat .& Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Sale at Gray's Department S"3S3SS$,8$$$ 5 . To Any Part of the City fc'fc'fcfchMmaeiadafcaanahat r10 accommodate our regular customers who insisted on our milk - and cream and others who could not come to our place after it. we concluded to put on a delivery wagon and go after business. On March 1, we purchased O. D. Butler & Son's delivery outfit and now deliver to any part of the city Pure Sweet Fresh Sweet Cream. (Plain or double strength for whipping.) Fresh Buttermilk, Creamery Butter. All of our Milk and Cream keeping qualities. To insure delivery get your early in the morning. ,$"$Syv83S,S?;"s i mini inininiu ii mini hhiiiiiihiiiiihhh f We Lead, Others Follow 1 j In Painting and Decorating, we are prepared to give our patrons the lest. Have the very latest and mot stylish in Wall Paper Decorations and an "up-to-date" decorator in charge of this department. All work guaranteed and prices right. Wtorc us lor UNION $452 ROUND TRIP FROM COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA TO CALIFORNIA And Return. Ticket on iktle April 22 to May I, inclusive. Sixteen hours quicker than any other Nee to the Pacific Coast. For fall information call or write W. If. BEWHAM, Agent. If you lose a cow, hog or horse that might have been savedyou're out from $10 to 500, aren't you? Our Veterinary Department tells what to do for sick live-stock in an emergency. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY made this man $275 why not you? JULIA. KAN. Tweatietk Caataiy Fanner, fhaaha. Neb. Geatleaaea Yonr paper aeeaM to cover aboat every eoexUtioa that b likely to aria oa tbe fana, from raieiag aoraea, cattle, aoge aad aaeea, ilowa to gardea track. I hare kept every copy of yoar paper aad hacaaaa I did 1 aaved a valaa ble Hereford covrwortk $2H.UB. to ranee wkea eke waa takes aiek I tamed to the veteriaarjr colataaa aad foaad a remedy for bertroable. If I aad had to wait to get a doctor eke woald have died. It'a a graad food paper. Yoare traly, J.C.KEVAEW. Send 25c for 3 months subscription or we will send a i pie copy and handsome booklet free if you will ask for it. Splendid prizes for getting new subscribers Premium list free. Address THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER. , 1895 Fsrnam St, Omaha, Neb. Uiflll TRY WORLD iff. Delicious Ftevoring Store. can is patuerizel, thus injuring better orders in either the day before or M Columbus Cream Go. estimates PACIFIC JOB WORK. r; ?.: r - . - ' -j.r u r SrS :&-,- -i " - ' . 1"'2 -T3t ito- .;.! 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