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m OtlATTA
tyliritr Gin Shillir
Can do more and better work
than any other aheller sold.
Oar wagons will not aeatter
your grain while on the road to
market or overtax yomr horses
with needless heavy draught.
Biggies ui Carriages
OF THE LATEST AMD BEST MAKES.
-AUKiadaof-
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Come and look our stock
over before baying : : : :
sy-BUrksnitk work
Horse ShoeiMg done oh short
Mttire.
LOUIS SCHREiBER.
FREE!!
It costs yon nothing for
DELIVERY
of all kinds of Feed and
Hay. Lowest prices and
tip-top qualities. We
have the leading
Livery and Boarding
STAB LE
Drive one of our rigs
once. Farmers, let us
care for your team Right
Ernst & Brock
ORDER BY 'PHONE. PAY AT
HOUSE WHEN FEED IS DE
LIVERED. IND. TEL. No. 98
iSi5&'
World's Fair
Low Rates
EVERY MY
The Union Pacific will sell
Hound Trip tickets to St.
Louis and return at follow
ing low rates.
FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS
Every day to Nov. 30, good to re
tarn 15 days.
417.10
SIXTY DAY TICKETS
Every day to Nov. 20, good to re
turn GO days.
419.00
SEASON TICKETS
Every day to Nov. 15, good np to
Dec. 15.
422.80
Inquire of
W. I. IEIIM, 1(1.
aukes American men the
tallest and strongest in the
world and no wonder. The
sort and best of it is baked
by their wives and mothers,
and raised with the cele
brated Yeast Foam. Such
bread is light, sweet, nour
ishing and productive
of men of size and
strength.
AMD
"oaM
is a compound of
the finest malt, boos and
corn, made in the cleanest
aad best-eqaipped factory
is the country. It's always
fresh and ready for use.--Try
it for griddle cakes, buck
wheat cakes, or anything
where yeast is used.
Tie secret is in ike yeast
Put up in a neat package
c tsining seven cakes
cswghtomske 40 loaves of
bread for 5c Sold by all
grocers. Send for book,
"How to Hake Bread,"
Jirm.
MnRBTniBsrCast
Subscribe for
Tbe Journal...!
m
m
m
lieakarfuiYieUity.
Riohsiad, Neb.. (Oorrespondenoe.)
Kteok aad YoaUa started ap their
threehia omrit last Friday aad hare
steady work ahead for tea weeks.
God bless the good wosmb of Co
laambat who are doiag w asach for
that city aad for the comfort, of those
who an viaitlag or trading there.
Taa beaatlfal foaataia which is to
adora Fraakfort park wiU be a joy
forever. Aad bow let as all tara oat
aad assist ia secaringthat atach aeed
asl"rast raoat". Hera'a to taewo
aaaa's dab of GolaaibajL
Jaasss-Higgiai aad BartStoveaaoa
registered as Boaesteel, 8. D. last
week. While there they met WiU
Browaer of Colaatbaa aad W. B.
Baohms, a forawr teaoher of yoar
haaible scribe. Mr. Backaa is asak
iag asoaey fast.
Taa recant raias are asakiag the
large lalds of oora boose. Mostlelds
are ia taasell aad ooaseqaeatly draw
moittare heavily from mother earth.
Mrs. Adolph Klack saffered severely
for several hoars last week from the
eatraaoe of aa iassct iato one of her
ears. Dr. Woods of Schayler relieved
her.
Cliat Steveasoa had hogs oa the Co
laatbas ssarket Tharsday. Taoaght
hogs weren't ia it oa a strike.
G. K. Baraolderof Octavia has been
eagaged to wield the rod at the Rich
laad school far aaotber year. Mr.
Bar holder has beea ordaiaad a aaiais
ter of the gospel aad his iaflaeaos will
be greatly appreciated oat of the
school room as well as ia it. We wel-
this good ansa to oar atidst
Evelya Driaaia and Mamie
Saaedy of District 44, Platte .ooaaty.
called to asa Mrs. Plessie Yoakie Saa
day aferaooa.
Richlaad is the puce we like.
Nobody here is oa a strike;
Hasbands are basy and wives are
too.
Youag bmb ooaaseL coart and woo;
Aaoocasioaai wedding and the like,
Bat nobody here is on a strike.
James Higgias reports a bouncing
baby last Tharsday and everything
Yely.
Spriag chicks oa tke skillet and all
the news ia the Joaraal.
Corn hbrh as voar head; small
grain all cat and vary weU filled.
Mr. Davis, the hog bayer of Colara
bas. visited ia these parts last Mon
day, accompaaiad by his wife.
Oar ball boys saet defeat oa 8hell
Creek Saaday where they played a
hot game with the SheU Oreekers.
There was ao servioe at the M. E.
charch here Ust Sunday. Rev.
Hatchias wiU sooa leave this charge
aad make preparations to attend
school at Mt. Veraoa, la.
I Sam Driaaia of Oolambas visited his
sister here Saaday.
Robert aad Kiaa Oresap eatartained
as their gaest Saaday G. W. Drainia
of Platte ooaaty.
Starlmte.
Oolambas, Neb.. R. F. D. No. 3.
Uorrespoadeace. Miss Louise Brank
ea retaraed here Saturday after a
week's visit with her brother aad
sister. Mr. aad Mrs. Loais Brankea
of Oolambas.
Prof. B. H. Karaats has decided
aot to retara and teach the Latherau
school, aa last wiater. He expects to
remain ia Chicago.
Mr. J. W. Bissoa and Mrs. Ella
Lower of North Wales. Pa., who hare
beea visiting the family of B.R. Bis
soa for the past couple of weeks. start
ed home Monday nuxaiag, retaraiag
by way of the World's Fair.
Max Gottberg started his steam
thresher Satarday. commeaciag on his
own graia first.
The raia of Saadav aight pat a
damper oa harvesting, stacking,
threabiag aad haylag. considerable
alfalfa was caught dowa. A large
part of the barley aad winter graia
was stacked before the soaking.
Everything is cat now but the later
oars. Some of it is green and is be
lag cut green. Oora is makiBg splen
did headway aad the farmer as a rule
is feeUng quite prosperous.
The Staadrad Bridge Co., who re
pairs the bridges of Platte ooaaty has
finely come ia sight.
A few days ago whUe on oar trip
we met oar estimable friend Mr. Bran
who is tbe aaayor aad main stay of
Oldenbasca. He was oa his way to
the Oolambas market with a load of
mattoa aad poaltry. He is as fall of
politics as ever, sad feels the defeat
of his model at St. Louis, keenly. He
can not make up his miad as to the
outcome. If he votes the democrat
ticket he does aot know whether he
is a democrat or aot. He should
realise the oateome as Mr. Bryan said
when asked as to whether Mr. Parker
would lie elected. "WiU Mr. Parker
he elected? WiU he? He will when
the hriaale cow spreads her tail aad
soars iato the empayreaa blue like aa
eagle. When the house oat eats hay
like a'aoneaad the grab worm chases
therattlHBBakn " Mr. Brvaaia accord-
iag to aU reports of aim a typical aad
estimable Aaaerioaa gentleman. He
has given exceUeat satisfactioa as a
gifted orator aad it was surely hard
oa Sweet Wililam to have the "crown
of thorns" pressed dowa so hard on
his brows at 8t. Louis.
Harm Hasmsan. a Russian Baptist
aUmtoaary. who has beea following
this work for 19 yeais along tbe Vul
gar river in Russia is here oa a vacu
ole aad a visit to his brother who
lives near Leigh. Mr. Haaama occu
pied the pulpit of the baptist church
ia Platte Oeatar Saaday morning aad
at the SheU Greek Baptist church ia
the evening. There was a large at
adaace at both places, aad the SheU
mean eaaroh a eoUeetioa of 90
Itaout previous
given to Mr. Haesaaaa to
ia hia
Wa
trouble as
apaad
CORRESPONDENCE
tasnu asmsMaarv'a bavin
hslslag their meetings baJag arrested
mttiitiiiiimiiiimni
I Have Bought
THE TAILORING
,r BUSINESS
Of 8. E. Baker over Commercial
Natioaal Bank and am prepared
to do all kinds of cleaning, repair-
ing and dying of ladies aad gentle
i'e clothing. I also have a fall ' T
end complete sample line of rea
sonable woolens which is open for
your inspection.
I R h PALMER
H 1 1 1 II 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 ! I lit 11
complaints asade by them aayiag that
taeyareattimes:beiac persscated ia
the work. Mr.Hssmsaa says that taa
laws of that ooaatry are very strict ia
regard to addiag meetings. It be
iag aeceesary first to procure a per
mit from the cheif of police aad that
the law ia strict ia regard to the nam
ber that may be admitted to a room
of a oartaia sine owiag to the aa
healtafaUaees of so many bains;
crowd together ia a small room. The
breakiag of these rules ard laws laid
down by -the government is what has
caused so much trouble. Mr. Hads
bsbbb says that ha has always com
plied with these laws aad ia the nine
teen years of his work there he has
never oace beea molested. He wiU
remain here about two months.
Monroe. Neb. (Correspondence. )
Mr. and Mrs. Wa. Webstar aad child
ren retaraed home Friday evening
from Mrs. Webster's former home ia
Beaaett. Neb. They were accompan
ied by Miss Cole, Mrs. Webster's sis
ter, who wiU visit here for some
time.
Mrs. F. J. RasmU aad soa of Ar
cadia, who have been visiting friends
aad relatives here for several weeks,
left Monday noon for 8ohuyler to vis
it with Mrs. Adam Caakle.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Deck aad daughter
of Galva, 111., are visiting relatives
here. Mr. Back is a 'brother of John
Deck.;
Robert Wiley is in Monroe again
and wiU spend the summer here atten
ding to property interests and visiting.
Miss Faucett is visiting at the
AngeU home.
Miss Kraeline Lawrence, who was
severely shocked by a bolt of lightning
which came ia over the Oolambas
line, on the evening of oar severe
electrical storm, is improviag bat is
still unable to attead to her dress
asakiag aad millinery business. She
is being assisted by Miss May Gleesoa.
Boaesteel rooms to be the Mecca of
Moaroeites. Those who registered
there last week were ia part: Joha
aad William Truelove. E. J. Williams,
E. E. Watts. W. W. Frank. H. A.
Maasfield. John Reed, Joha W. Davis.
West Adamsoa, aad others. It would
be easier to teU who has aot registered.
We iasaciae when the drawing is over
Monroe will be almost deserted( ?).
Monroe vs Olarks (or Silver Greek)
hall game waa a decided victory for
the home team. It was "polled off"
on oar grounds Friday, resulting ia
the score: Monroe 14 : Olarks 4.
The Old Maids' Convention at the
ball Saturday evening was a very
creditable affair for a home talent
production. A neat sum was realized
by the Ladies' Gaild, as the pro
ceeds. Everett MoWilliams transacted bus
iness in Columbus on Satarday aad
Monday.
Mrs. E. O.Morrow. Mim Lawrence's
mother from Platte Center, who has
been in Moaroe to wait oa Miss Law
rence, returned home Sataraay.
O. A. Gerranl aad wife of Lindsay
spent Saaday in Monroe.
A number of Columbus boys are
speadiag their vacation hoeing ca
cambers for Mr. Essersoa.
A number from Monroe atteaded
tbe Platte Oenter-Hamphrey ball game
at Hamphrey Sunday.
Creston.
Creston, Neb. (Corresonpdence.)
Theodore Plageman and family re
turned Thursday evening from Oo
lambas where they had been to attend
the funeral of Mr. Plageman's mother
who died Saturday, Jaly ICth.
We estimate that ti8 have been to
Boaesteel to register from this com
munity. Messrs. Herman Luedtke, Clyde EU,
and Mimes Minnie Wenk and Katie
Lachsinger drove to Howells Sunday
to witness the bail game between
Howells and Creston.
This section was visited by a heavy
storm Tuesday night. Tbe lightning
was very vivid.
A daaghter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Burgers the fore part of
the week.
Nearly every business man in town
has left his autograph at BonesteeL
We shall at least know where each
one stands'ia the drawing for Rose
bud land; there is some satisfaction
in thai.
Perry Brown returned from Dakota
yesterday, where he has been for
the past two months, oampiag and
looking at the laad ; we hear he has
tiken a homestead.
It is resaarkably cool weather for
this tisse of the year.
Mr. E. T. Graham retaraed from
Omaha Friday night, where he had
been with several oars of cattle.
The result of the hall game oa Saa
day at Howells waa 6 to 4 ia fever of
tbe home team.
Katie Laduiager is esaaetiag her
sister Anna Wednesday from Oolam
bas on a visit. Mim Lachsinger. Mim
Ratslaff, Clyde Eli aad Ralph Steiaer
drove to Madisoa Friday aight to
Dr. Jones was
morwg at S o'clock to Jos Baaslat's,
five smiles aorta of towa, bis tittle
old soa being vary sick.
WiU
staraad from Osle
night. He says all
hia talks are well. He tbisks be wil
stay to Nebraska bow.
. Hamply.Nebr. (Ctorresyondence)
Hamphrey is quiet these nays, few
ia town.
patrons here are waitiag
to see their aumbers.
The hall game on the 94th between
Hamphrey and Pla'tte-Oeater sines
was weU atteaded aad a good game
at its close, tbe score standing to 0
in favor of Hamphrey. '
Those who ware aot able or Jnelin
ed to visit Boaesteel had a chaaceto
see soase of the attractions ia this
towa last Friday eveaiag. It was a
oaas of two plackiag oae, then oae
pluddag three. Fifteen dollars was
added to the village treasary and
everybody said it was fair.
Another combination was accompli
shed last ween. The McKillip Oom
biae took ia the Oklahoma Real Es
tate office operated by O. H. SwaUow.
While it swallowed SwaUow, it left
a vacant building and some employes
out of employment.
Taraov waa weU represented here
Monday, atteadiag ' the law suit be
tween A. Volz aad Charles Barnush;
aa action for tresspass and damages.
The jadge reserved his decision till
Tharsday. '
The latest from Lindsay ia a com
plaint that a petty larceny has beea
coaunitted by the stealing of milk
from the udder of a red cow belong
ing to n citizen of that village. 1.
Mrs. F. M. Oookingham was a vis
itor at Newsaaa Grove last 8aaday.
Frank South of Newsaaa Grove is
visiting his aaole this week.
Editor Johannes of thefiieuawas
hereon business Satarday.
Fred Kohl, wife aad daughter who
have beea visiting Mr. Kohl's brother-in-law,
Nels Peterson here, left
Taesdayfor Danforth, Illiaoia oaa
visit to their old home. Mr. Kohl
has large land interests here aad is
bow living in California.
W. A. McAllister of Columbus was
doing business in town Tuesday.
The- Hamphrey and Creston hall
teams ' wiU cross bats at Humphrey
on the 31st.
Supervisor Peter Bender was J in
town Saturday looking over his con
stituency and explaining tbe whys
and wherefores of the workings of
tbe Board at its last session and other
things.
It is reported to your reporter
that a farmer arrived ia towa last
Friday and purchased three large
water tanks. The farmer says it is
aot true; he took home only one.
Leaf and Platte Valley ,
Loap Platte VaUey. July 23. (Cor
respondence.) Again tad weather has
taken a crazy speU. It seesss like it is
going to make ap for lost time aad is
raiaiag nearly every day. People
would like to thresh their wheat, bat
if this keeps up they wiU have a bard
time to get the shocks ary.
Mr. Seth Brown was home with his
pareats Saaday. accompanied by
Mim Olga Egger who visited Mrs.
Sammhof. -,
Mr. Heary Tiaden aad soa George
were ia towa hut Wedaesday and
purchased a new binder, their old
oae having given out'on them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meedel atteaded
the funeral of Mrs. Placeman of Co
lumbus who was the mother of Mrs.
Meedel. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith
also attended the faaeraL
4 Mr. aad Mrs. D. H. Harrhsgloa.
Arthur Engel and Misses Sanaa and
Lanra Bagel of Duncan were invited
to dinner last 8aaday with Mr. Taylor
of Gardiner. .-.
Mrs. WsafErnst of Danoan is eon
fined to her bed with sickness. Dr.
Tiesing of Columbus is attending her.
Mrs. John Sokol of Duncan is in
the hospital to undergo an operation.
The M. E. church of Duncan, held
their quarterly meeting last Sunday.
The people of this vicinity are happy
over the raral free delivery .route
which has been laid oat from Dan
can, extending east, north and west
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Tolles from
Monroe were over to R. Gerber's last
Satarday to get some of his horses in
Rudy's pasture.
Manree Route Me. 2.
Monroe. R. F. D.No.2. (Correspon
dence. ) Mr. Emerson and son Lowell
were in Genoa on Tuesday.
W. H. Pugsley and brother Pierre
went to Boaesteel, S. D. Friday to
register for land. ' '
Miss Elizabeth Williams of Roches
ter, N. Y. is visiting at John Miller's.
Miuer Bros, were threshing on
Tuesday. July 19th. the first thresh
ing in this neighborhood.
Wm Welsh has a lot of bay ready to
stack.
W. O. Pugsley and sons are cattiag
their second crop of alfalfa.
Th road north of John Lawson's
impassable two days hut week on
account of the heavy rains.
Mrs. Obristensoa. an aged lady liv
ing north of John Vanght's, was tak
en seriously ill last week aad died
Saaday. Funeral services were held
in the school house Monday at 2 p.m.
Interment was at Friends cemetery.
The Farmers are through harvesting
all but late oats. Quite a number are
stacking their grain.
Martia 8mith and sisters drove lo
Vnllerton Sunday and returned Mon
day. "
lento. ,
Oolumbus.R.F.D..Ko. 4. (Corres
pondence. ) 8mall grain is about all
harvested except a few fields of late
cats. A few fields of wiater, wheat
have been threshed aad the yield fell
a little short of what was expected.
Miss Mabel CaatpbeU la oa the sick
list this weak.
L. N. Hitchcock has cat his alfalfa
the second tisse and had the misfor
tune to get it weU soaked.
Road overseer Ebner was doiag
souse much needed road work on Route
4 Satarday.
Loais Scarosderhas the contract for
sseving the Oconee school house aad
started eastward with it last Teesday.
1
J. H. Oraaa aad wife of Oelambes
visited with the Carter's front Fri
daw aatU smnaay of
Mr. Beibler threshed his wiater
Sataraay. the yield being
per aero. It would have
13
greater had it aot bean
by tbeheJL
Mrs. J. O. Dawson drove to Oolam
bas Tnasaay morning with Laara
Noble who took the Burlington for
same City.
Wa Conner has snowed she road
around his farm aad raked aad bura
ed the weeds. Farmers throughout
the ooaatry should e likewise, it
aot only improves the appearance of
the farm but prevents snow from drift
ing ia the reed and taerey keeps the
road better.
ADBiriQHAL LOCAL.
See the- Journal's half-page ad. oa
page six.
When yoa see the Joaraal asapj yoa
will waat them.
are other maps.
bat tbe
Jeumal's are the bast.'
Look at Friedhof s aaaoancemeat
on page six of this paper.
- Call at the Joaraal oMce aad carry
away a 3 wall' chart FREE.
WANTED :-St. Bernard pup. Write
Sidney Eastman. Creston, Nebr.
Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Naassaa have
returned-from their western trip.
Get a Journal wail chart yourself
aad tell yoar friends how to get it.
August Wagaer has beea re-appoiat
ed referee in bankruptcy by Jadge
Hunger.
F. D. Fates. Mr. McCarthy's private
secretary is ia Oolambas today saeet
lag with R. G. Strother. ooagression
al committeeman and Ed Hoare coun
ty chairman.
Hugh Haghes retaraed mst week
from the Rosebud district. He thinks
that the land in that coaatry is aot
as good as Nebraska land, but still
good farming land.
EXCURSION TO THE REPUBLI
CAN VALLEY. -Our next half-fare
excursion ,to the famous Republican
Valley will leave Oolnmbus over the
Burlington Route at 7:30 A.M.. Tues
day. August a, 1B04. Now is your
chance to get a fiae farm at from t6
to $10 per acse. F. T. Walker. Mgr.
Repablican Valley Laad Co.. Colum
bus, Neb.
Julius Ernst of Duncan, Neb., waa
down here on business Monday after
noon. Mr. Ernst is one of the most
successful and prosperous farmers of
that community, but has been some
what unfortunate daring the last four
years in being in each of the four
years ia paths of disastrous hail
storms. This year, an eighty-acre
field of oats was so despoiled that only
four or five acres were fit to cut for
the grain, the reinaiader of the field
being out for the straw only. Schuy
ler Sun.
Maade May Barns and Eugene U.
ByUesby were united in asarriage at
tea o'olock this morning at the home
of Mr. aad Mrs. G. O. Brans at 17th
aad Rickly streets. Thericg osre
away'wns used. Mim Fay Sobofield
aotiag as riar bearer. The bride wore
a traveliag suit of bias, aad carried
roses. - Mrs. W. A. MoAUister played
the Mendelssohn wedding march and
Ray. W. H. Halsey. performed the
marriage ceremony. Only relatives
were present After the ceremony n
wedding breakfast was served and the
bride aad groom left at 2 :25 for Panl
inn, Iowa, where the pareats of Mr.
ByUesby reside. They will also
visit Lake Okoboji aad wiU retara
by way of Oolambas when they go
to their home in Fairbury.
The total registration for homesteads
oa the Rosebud reservation was 104,324
There are about 9000 qaartar sections
to be opened to homestead entry, the
drawing for whioh will be under gov
ernsseat sapervisioa at Ohambermia.
S. D. ' on August 28. The plan seesss
to he to draw 100 claims a day untU
the number is exhausted, ton days be
ing givea each allottee ia which to
ansae his seleottoa. If selectioa is aot
made within that tisse the negligent
allottee loses his tara aad has to take
his chance with the next 100. Nearly
one hundred of Oolnmbus citizens are
dreaming of seeing their names ceiled
among the first one hundred aad
there's hoping that it wiUbe a Platte
ooaaty ssaa or wosaan that wiU have
the opportaaity of taraiag dowa the
110,000 offer of the northwestern rail
road for "number one." .
L. F. Rector retarneo the last of
the week from the Rosebud country
aad tells some iaterestiag stories of
the conditions there. The big rash
was at Boaesteel, although there are
three other registration offices. Mr.
Rector got a tip from the train crew
aad registered at Fairfax where there
was ao rush, and then went oat to
Bonesteel ta see the jam from a safe
distance. He says that when the
crowd got off the trala there was a
line three or four blocks long before
the place of registration and foar
more trains due that day. Aa official
estimated that the roaad trip fare
paid by candidates for homesteads
would average $30. The registration.
it was estiauUed. woald be a hundred
thousand, wnioh would make the rev
enue to the railroads amount to soase
tklag like two million dollars. There
were people from Hew York aad all
over the eoaatry. It is taoaght by
the knowing eaes that at Isaac twenty
per cent of those registering will never
take the trouble to lad oat
they draw aaythiag or 'aot, aad
if thay should be among the lucky ones
they wiU , never claim tfcelr mad.
Many of them art (revelers who stop
aad register just for the fen of it
I to order to take a look at the
eoaatry. Others are aid reaaasrs who
coald net raias the 1175 aeceesary to
secure the homsstsnd if they should
draw oae.
BlrAs-Eye Tiew f the Cilia
hia BiTer
An-attractive topographies! sup, ia
oolors, gmijr a eofaprshMsive Ids of tha
country oa and tributary to the Ootam
bia River.- This soap ia ia folder font,
on the reverse aide eoatalaa saiaterest-
ias; Jsscriptioa of tbe Colanbia Siv
roatc. Copses seat free by E. L. LO-
max.o.p.t. a, u. p. & a oa,
Ossaha, Nehr., oa reaeipt ad. soar
i
Oalam-
tt,Onlnmbas
Delbert Kerne Wend; 35, 8t.Sdward
to Emma Nelson, 30, looking. Glass.
U. ByUesby. 34,Iaurary to
MaadM.
xiarne, is, ueti
Joseph Rothleitaer, a, Columbus
to Aaaa Sohingel, i, Oolam
Good lack is desirable even when yen)
have done your best to succeed, but
remember that the moot favorable cir
cumstances or strokes of fortune are
of little value unless you have are
pared yourself to take advaatage of
them. Of what advantage wouht
Hayne's fiery speech have been to
Daniel Webster if he had-not with
the Instinct of genius, long before
equipped himself for tbe assault watch
he repelled with such crushing energy?
Had he not previously weighed and
refuted In his own mind tbe. charges
of his opponent his reply, instead of
ranking among the greatest master
pieces of oratory, might have only re
vealed his own weakness. Thousands
of men bad seen tbe prints of a horse's
hoofs In the soil before Faust die
covered by them the art of prtattag.
Wafal LmIc mt
A prominent actor tells about a Chi
cago theatrical woman about to wed
wiio waa one day amusing herself by
going over tbe marriage service. To a
friend who discovered her, prayer book
in band, she aald:
f a! way a make it a. point to do this,
for no matter bow well you amy have
known a part In tbe past It should al
ways be rehearsed before tbe piece le
revived." Then, rather playfully, aba
read tbe words. "Till death do us part"
Whereupon her friend Interrupted:
"How foolish that 4s, isn't It dear?
Sounds like one hasn't any. confidence
In the courts!"
itmr Sted Ksthlaar t Say.
A certain physician told some of his
patients that as long as they kept their
feet dry they would be safe from the
attack cf tbe grip. He waa surprised
to receive a letter from one of bis pa
tients In which the hitter said that be
had two wooden legs and yet fee had
the grip for five consecutive years. The
letter was unanswered. Albany Jour-
Nothing la farther from the earth
than heaven; nothing la Bearer to heav
en than earth. Hero.
$2.35 Te LiaeelB gad Ketara.
On account of the Epworth League
Assembly the Burlington will asll tie
kets to Lincoln and return at 12.35 00
August 2 to 11, inclcsive.
An educational, interesting and amus
ing program ia offered, to which the
following will contribute:
Dr. Frank Bristol, Governor La
Folette of Wisconsin, Dr. John Meoritte
Driver, Dr. Byron W. King, Dr. N. B. O.
Mason, Roes Crane, Gail Laagblin
Wilber F. Grafts, Samuel Dickie, C. S,
Palmer Lotus Glee Clab, Mrs. Minnie
Marshall Smith, Dr. Toyokichi lyeoaga
of the University of Chicago, Prof. L.
D. Eichborn.and the Origional Slay ton
Jubilee Singers.
Write for phamphlet "Souvenir Tal
ent", which will tell you about it
L. W. Wakeley,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Omaha.
St. Loais Aad Retara
SPECIAL EXCU8SI0KS
On Monday, Jaly 11. 18, and 25 the
Union Pacific will run apecial Coach
Excursions from Columbus to ST. Louis
and return at the low rate of $1160
Tickets will have final return limits of
sevon dsys, good only in day coaches on
any train, regular or special. Illustrated
guide to-Fair free on applicatioo.
Inquire of
W. H. BENHAM.
TUB ITMJlGTOI'f LOW 1AT1
SVMatll TOURS
Go somewhere this summer; if not to
St Louis then to the mountains, lakes
or seashore; examiae this great scheme
of vacation tour:
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN: Al
kinds of reduced rates daily besides
special coach excursions 'each Monday
in June.
CHICAGO AND RETURN: Either
direct or via St Loais, daily low rates;
also very cheep June 16 to 20.
INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN,
$21.60, June 26 and 27.
ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN,
$36.45, Jaly 9 and 10.
CINCINNATI AND RETURN, $25.10,
Jaly 15 to 17.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO, GLElfWOOD SPRINGS.
8 ALT LAKE, BLACK HILLS-Prac-tically
half rates all summer.
MICHIGAN. MINNESOTA AND
WISCONSIN, The Lake Resorts, snd
Lake Steamer Tours very favorable
rates stopovers at St Louis on through
tickets see the greatest creation by
tbe hand of man.
Ask tbe agent for full details, or
write L. W. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent
Omaha, Nebr.
FECIAL TO BAYID CITY.
On Sunday, Aug. 7th. the Burlington
will ran a special train to David City
for tbe Chautauqua, leaving Columbus,
Nebr. at 9 a.m. Returning it will leave
David City at 9.30 p. m.
A round trip rate of $.75 has been made
for thw occasion a favorable opportun
ity for a delightf ull trip.
Ask tbe agent for further information
J.
D.hTlBfin,
TTOSMBT AT LAW.
OUt ss.. foerth door aorta of Flirt
COULIIBDB. MEBKA8IA.
If a Maa ia ia Love,
THAT'S HIS BUSINESS.
If a Wonan ia ia Love,
THAT'S HER BUSINESS.
Bat if they intead to get saarried,
THAT'S MY BUSINESS.
J. M. CURTIS
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
NoraaY Pbmuc sap TrrawBinsa
Obiaaibae, Nebraska
Ii
Arthur A.
- nwi 1
also bear the tag of quality aud we have handsome covers for them in Inrautiful patterns.
Henry Gass.
sHrwwa
a
15 YOUR
i
FALLING OFF?
a
X !r. 'Jm
$ Buy ami PUT
?
I James Pearsall, Contractor
iiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii
t We Lead. Others Follow ! i
In Painting ami Demratiu;. we are prepared to
give mir patrons the lel. Mav the very latest
ami iu.t tylish in Wall iaiir Decorations
ami an "ii-t-Iate" l-nr.il.r in charge of litis
department. All work
right
.
Sir-See. lis lor
Gh
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiimiininiimmml
Plan Your
Trip Early
During 1904 several
back East at greatly
be offered by the
Chicago,
If yon want to be kept ostel ronniiiiK low rates,
dates of sale, stop-over privileges, and train cerviee, ad
vise me the probable time nnl destination of your trip.
Through train service from any u,i:t on tl. main
line of the Union Pacific llailroad to Chicago every day.
Folder free.
F. A. HASH.
Gsasrstl Wstrm Aeat.
Soda Fountain.!
i.
GIOARS.
These are just the summer
time trimmings. An old re
liable drugatore. Prescrip
tiona filled by a registered
pharmacist. Everything in
the drag line and the best
cigars ia town.
W. Scfcupbach.
CWORLDS FAIR
NO CHANCE OF CARS M
SbW VM BBBl
UNION PACIFIC 1
saw In connection with the Wabash Railroad, the Union Pacific Tasa
-vW now runs through Electric Lighted Sleepers to St. Louia A
m and return. A
f PsMescers are laaied at aula entrasce of tin; Kxro B
j sttloo mt a convenient hour In the Biornluc. ttuia savtiii;
VBJ Mb an4 expeu-seon arrival at St. I-ouU,anSoiaiuK the
Bfl grsat crowds at the bliUuloe btatlou. m
I HANV HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE M
A Illustrated Guttle to Fair m
k free oh application to K
L W. H. BENHAM T
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Boy GOOD
Bed Pillows
The best is none ion
goo.1 to rtt your lieail
on. eijiht hours in trwry.
twenty-four. We M.-11 the
famous " I-muK-rich '
feather pillows, all bear
in' this ta"
C-Co
vases
TaTS,
which is a guarantee of
clean feathers and elastic
durable pillows.
Emmerich Cushions
a A
,
PLASTER!
Investigate
KINIMEAR & GAGER'S
Stamped
Steel
CEILING, SIDE WALLS
AND WAINSCOTING
TIm only INTERLOCKING.
Tl( ; HT-SKA M KU CKI LINll
iiiunufactiireti.
The Best is The Cheapest
ON YOUKSKI.F or aik for WJICK ON
t:OMl'L!:TH.IO!;.
Ml:ir:mli1l ml
..-.. ......
prices
etimate-i. . . .
Sz Co-i
opportunities to
g
reduced rates will
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
1524 Farnam Street
OMAHA.
MAMWaV.'.!.'..
J.
'',
if
i
1
f
5
DR. R. A. VALUER,
OsteopatkHT PbjrsieiaH,
Coluiu!iii3, Nebr.
NVljra-lta FI.n A 111. Inln-niir.t
'Phone N.. 73. Office, liai )er block.
,i
!! will rorvnll yoar achna nd pains
be cnim when medicina f.til-
--:-4-5 -I-M-H-W
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