Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1904)
zi-r - i- ." ----- r- . V v. "3 . -. K .."5 ?. -. r v.- A- -? I . ..- .;, :.:::e r ... V- V .IV --.- v- Vi :-. r.,. v lv v-. ., . . i j. -- --. 2." -"'- X-:-. ." : v..: i nrf.-3- .- - t-T. ' : : v.- .i ? -. -: , .- -j . ... -.f.i . -. . .. . t':" ' --. J CORRESPONDENCE $ a.4-? '. 1 . - . " a. r. d. Ho. s. :.rery iarge number of farmers took there wives and little ones is to see ne &ephants Monday, "; Wm. Xange expects to leave this : week to attend the Worlds fair. s?re4 Behlen.sr., and Oarl Hreger ..Aave.beea taking in the sights at '9r. .Louis the past week. . Mr. Jobs Brunken and daughter r Annie ere. visiting frienda near Bkelby .from. Friday till Tuesday of . this. week. . Htbv Fred Seefield has been quite tick for a week or more. Xri W1H Swarteley informs ns : that his wife's health is very much . improved. J'-.- Siems was a circas visitor ;V iaoaday. .; '.s J. Mr. "Fred Mindrupand Jonh Jeldon were in Knox: county oa a visit last week. -. s" - '.Jessie' Bissau came home Saturday ' " 'etening so as to take ia the ehow 'Monday. S " Alvhi and Alma Sterm. are attend- tag school in Platte Center this fall. . M. B White is putting ap a more ' sabstaatial fence on the west aide of h'ia 2am along the Meridian road. We are informed that O. L. Baker "has leased the Mrs. J. P. Becker farm. Mr. Batler ami eoa vacating aboat tit Iret of December, this year. Kev. fapeahjiBsea left Tceicsyfo Chicago there to attend the triennial coaference of the German Baptist caarck of United States aad Canada, which convenes there oa the 2lst, aad lasts till the 27th of this month. A large amount of winter wheat is heiag eeeded this week. It is very dry hat it is being pashed, as rapidly as possibh). A great deal of corn is be tag cat p also aloajr the roate. Cora isceasidered to lie oat of all danger af a front now. Peter Schmitt, who so ably assisted la raising funds for the new mail wagoa on this roate is highly pleased with the same and pronounced it as a hamper, Wlica he first saw it coming aver Krumland's hill not thinking aboat mail wagons, he was somewhat alarmed fearing that Karopatkia had reversed, and that it was him retreat 'lag from the North Pole ia his private car. The foaeral of Mrs. Melgea was very largely attended by neighbors aad friends, last Saturday afternoon, interment being ia the Shell Creek baptist cemetery. Kouto. Win. 8eera and wife drove to Colaai- bos Friday. Frank Moston of Johnson City, Tenn. is visiting friends and relatives in Oconee andricinity the past week. Mr. Moston js'an old time resident of I'latt county. Carpenters are at wtwk building quite . ' . a extensive addition to Henry Kluvtr's ' residence Jack Hart of Monroe is building n the farm of R. A. Cierrard occupied by Charles I'osrgate. leorge ftunderman and Miss Nellie Kennedy of St. Edward and Mr. and Mm. CI. M. Hall f Columbus Sundayed at..t. C. IJawsona. " IX V. Bray left for Syracuse, Neh Saturday morning in answer to a mes sage announcing the serious illness of hie mother. IlenryfHohbensiefken has eat hie third emp of alfalfa. Frank Bugge and Oeo. Neimoller Went over the river muthwast of Genoa last Sunday and trot some fine home grown peaches. 4 Nearly everyone n the nuti attend . ad ijitrriii & Rive's circus at ColutnbuH, Iloaday. StarSeate. Adolf Henke has lumlieron the ground for a new barn. Herman Lnesehen and his sons Henry . and Alfred came in Monday to see the elephant. A man by the nte r Braver living aa the Meridian line near Creston had . hW barn and a considerable amount of ... eete and some wheat burned last Tliura- ,. amy night. Mr. Schuyler Tiiompson of Blooming-'- ton. III. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kendetl and family. Ho expects to 'visit about two months. About two weeks ago Henry Lueschen hilled two rattlesnakes in the field while plowing, one of them had seven rattles, the smaller one had but two. We have been told that Fred Boning is offering to sell hie farm with a view to baying cheaper land. Thomas Johnson is drawing the mate--" rial for walling up his cellar and barn. The carrier is indebted to Mr. Brunken .' . and family for a.hov of excellent plume one day last week. Threshing along our' route is about . anished and the farmers are doing their fall seeding. . Mm. Henry Brock, who was 6tricken with paralysis some two months ago, . "died last Saturday and wa? buried Mon- v-day in the Loseke cemetery. Rev. Freise fficiatint:. VMb. Carl Hornap died last Sunday evening after an illness of about ten 'daye. Interment took place at the Loeehe cemetery. Rev. Freise officiating. The proposed -route No. 1 out of Rich- land-was inspected.Monday. " .'.". Humphrey. Humphrey has been very quiet this 1 .week, very little news of public in .- terat. - o 'Thursday, last the village seemed to be deserted, nearly every one who could ..'- get .a team or price of tickets or even ' walk jrent to Madison to the fair. The well diggers and pump sellers . aseaa to be gettine in a rieh trade this . TiTj weather, their teams passing this . way aearly everyday at an automobile Taeeday of last week, Mrs. Fred -VLuckey and Mrs. Henry Bicker started .for Chicago via. St. Louis, and will :,.be gone two weeks. Harry -Hickok- started Wedaesday of week for the sights in St. Louis, InaylBf.Hin rsrr of the i)igs in charge of Joe aatil his retarn,' '". Daring the secomjl week in Septem Wr, were five steam-threshers operat-iaKat-the saaxe time withia a radius af 4-axiles, aad all witihn 2 miles of the achbol hoa?e, while fanaars liriag "!.-" " "' , on the lower land were seeking them nearly every day. The consequence Is, the threshing was all done here early ia September, when other years we were lucky to have finished threshing in time to vote at the fall election. We notice building material being hauled and piled up at the farm borne which means improvements of some kind. Nearly every farmer on the uplands can be seen on the road with a broad grin and high load of wheat headed for Columbus, and JG cents is the cause. The old barouche which Joe Drinnin used to drive into town has been put out of commission. Some threshers borrowed it one night about two weeks ago to drive into Columbus and returned next morning with a few armfols. The remainder was towed in last Saturday. Richland and Vicinity. Delightful fall weather. Mr. Pete Swanson graced vhe thor- ouehfare of Columbus Saturday. Eugene Blake sr.,, is viewing the wonders at St. Louis. Ed Stibal is erecting a large double cora crib on his farm. Joseph Smith has purchaesd the ICO acres known as the Eller farm. Con sideration $8,000. Herman Kluck visited in Stanton county last week Mr. Kluck also look at some real estate with a view of purchasing. Mr. and Mrs. una Trofholtz of Co Iambus attended divine servcie on Shell Creek Sunday and visited rela tives here Sunday afternoon. Carl Laben8 has carpenters from Co Iambus putting ap a large neat barn oa his farm. Marguerite, eldest daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. John Dischner will attend school at St. Francis Academy of Co lumbar the coming year. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson enjoy ed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan, near Columbus, Sun day. H. P. H. Oehlrichs of Colubmus visited his ranch here Sunday. Miss Clara Getz of O'Neil is visit iag relatives ia this vicinity. Road boss. Matt Eller, has been having some excellent work done on grades ia District 23. We havo a splendid chance to grow in grace every time anybody snubs ub. A large and jolly crowd of young folks enjoyed the social hop in the largo new barn at Pete Swaussun's bast Saturday night. Misses Sarah and Kate Bnrke of Omaha, spent Sunday with old-time friends. Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Lambrecht and sister, Mrs. Chas. Hoagland, who are enjoying a change of pasture with Wisconsin frieads, are expected home next week. Friends here have received word that Joaas Blast of Loveland, Iowa, is lying very low with appeadicitis. Crextca. On Tharwlay by the boob train Mr. aad Mrs. C. Hart left for England. They will visit in New York for a. week and take the boat from that point oa Saturday, Sept. 24. Tnis is the first time Mr. Hart has been back to ns native country in thirty years ; we predict he will find many changes. They exiwct to get back some time in December. Their daughter aad sob-in-law. Dr. Graberl will livo oa their farm during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are well known here and we wish them a pleasant trip nad afo return. Many of oar citizeas visited the Madison fair last week. Our boys played the Madison team on Wednes day, but the home nine were a little strong for them. The score being 3 to 0 in favor of Madison. On Thurs day Humphrey played Tilden, result ing in a victory for Humphrey '. to 3 being the score. Oa Friday the two winning teams, viz. Madison and Hnmphrev, resulting in favor of Madi son score " to 1. Tho Humphrey boys pat np a good game considering what they had to go np against. The game aearly broke np in a dispute at first half of the sixth inning, but after a little customary Humphrey wrang ling, they fimnsbed the game with a new umpire. It is too bad that Humphrey boys can't spare time to come to Creston to play our boys. I had a dream last night. I dreamed that the Humphrey ball nine chal lenged the Creston nine for a game of ball to be played on the Creston dia mond for $100 a side, both nines to be strictly their own men. Creston could not wait to write them accept ing the challenge, but rang them up over the telephone. This woks mo np, but I soon fell in slnmber again, they were now playing the game, there seemed like a big crowd to witness the game. In the last hall of the ninth inning Hump hrey was at the bat, the score reading thus: Creston 3, Humphrey 0. At this stage Mob Nunnelly struck at the ball and woke me np. I have been wondering ever since if I could have slept a little longer, who wonld have won this game. If that dream could be made a reality we could find out. Fred Saunders who has typhoid fe ver is reported as getting along nicely under the care of Dr. Jones and Miss O'Donnell, a trained nurse from Oma ha. John Parks is sick with the pleur isy, but is a little better at this writ ing. Mrs. Gammel is quite sick with neuralgia and the complications. Her mother is expected from Blair to day. Wm. Beaver, who lives four miles north of town lost his barn and a quantity of oats by fire early Friday morning. Mr. Beaver had already been to the barn to do his chores. He then went to the house for breakfast and when he came out again, he saw smoke coming from the hay loft. He rusbsd in and managed to save all his horses and one set of harness, and tried to go in again but getting his hand badly burned, he concluded "Dis creation was the better part of va lour." The barn burnt to the ground. Mr. Beaver and wife have surely bad their share of trouble since coming here 18 months ago Last year Mrs. Bearer had a siege of typhoid fever, -- " "" 55 Housekeepers ! t Save later she went to Omaha to be opera ted on for appendicitis, now he loses his barn. With all his troubles, Mr. Beaver is one of tho most cheerful men we have ever met. We hope there is something good in store for the Beavers to make up for tboir hard luck. Friday noon Mrs. Young and her children Maude and Joe went to Elk Creek to reside. Dr. Yonug ami son Floyd are still here. S. Eastman expects to go to Omaha this week to bny holiday goods. Mrs. Eastman will accompany him. E. T. Graham snipped two care of cattle to Omaha Sunday night. Geo. Wagner returned from Lincoln last Friday night where he had been all the week. Lindsay. Misses Mamie Mooro and Mary Lewejohun were Cornlea visitors Sun day. Miss Sarah Gallegan visited at Hum phrey from Tuesday evening to Thurs day evening. Henry Laclinit was up from Columbus Saturday. Mrs. Lew Wahl and her sister Miss Mabel Ducey were down from New man Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John O'.Sbea and little eon, Cyril, were over from Humphrey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly word Humphrey visitors Sunday. Dr. Homer Hansen of Columbus was in town Vedne3d.-1y, the guest of Dr. Walker. Dave Fa rns worth attended the play at Newman Grove last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Carlson attended the wedding of Hans Haverson, Mrs. Carl son's brother, at Newman Grove last Wednesday. Mi ss Ellen Sweeney returned from a weeks visit with relatives at Platte Cen ter. Jim Foley and Miss Nellie Foley came up with hor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilamons visited at Newman Grove Sunday. Misses Columan and MacLaren of Humphrey wore in town Thursday. Mrs. Bodewig entertained a number of ladies Friday afternoon, who helped her knot a comforter. An elegant supper was served to them in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Polster left Fri day morning for their home at Evanston, Ind. Andrew Anderson and wife left last Thursday morning for Blooir.ington, 111.. ill 1 1 mlUHS Mill 'aaW I bbbbm awBBaanaT wMM HIMEShNaBsSr flUanrioMkUF iHayS3PQ-fM, .BbKZbW ibbUbwI I wr KjEnLaV .BBaauawBvfjtf KwBPfsn had aaBsBmwaBBBa. llBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalll lslll lllllllll I naaaaaaaaaaaaanl II:: 1 1 1 llllll Itl naaaaaaaaaaaavsT 1 1 1 ! t iiiiiiiiiiid llBaaaaaBaaaawIlulUUl X' " "" ji aHIPlii rflHWl ! rliPlllU'li ' BsaavS I !iafcr3BwHS i CTmiSBBBBBBBBTSKa f. TLJsmIr3w. siBar alsVaVisaBWVsraBBBBBawBBBufissr asaaaam fly C9rsaRr aaaLaaaw1 to visit a brother of Mr. Anderson whom'80010 nme, returned home Wednes they have not seen for twenty years. j w7 much improved. Miss Emma Siebktm rnme up from Omaha Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bodewig, Sunday. Miss Alice Lions of Columbus is teaching the Fairview school near here. Chas. Gerrard went to Newman Grove, Friday. Chas. Carlson was a Monroe visitor Sunday. Hubert Bamaeker and Joe Heinman went to St. Bernard to spend Sunday. Joe Ducey. Mat Ramaker and Cha-. Kopietz had business in Columbus Monday. Pete Bettinuer and family and Mrs. Schnlte visited at St. Bernard, Sunday. Clemens Justes and Paul Vr.al spent Sunday with friends at St. Bernard. Mrs. E. E. Deegan spent Sunday with relatives at Newman Grove. Geo. Naber of Scribner came up the first of the week to build a barn for his father whd lives on tho Carl Linstead farm near here. Mrs. Hugh Williams is reported very ill this week. Jonn Sand, who lives near here, died Monday after an illness of a few days. Krng Jones, who lives south of here, died Monday. He has been sick for some time with dropsy. District 44 and Vicinity. F. M. Cookingham oame Madison on a visit for Friday and found time to commencce a law suit for one of his clients. Peter Bender of Cornilus was in town Saturday. We are always glad to meet genial Pete. Monday of last week where Rudolph Mueller was returning home from Co lambas with his family, Mary his second oldest daughter was taken viol ently ill, grave fears were entertained for her recovery. On arriving home they telephoned for Dr. Tiering, who responded immediately and after ad ministering to her wants the patieat uwaaaaiiiMM dollars in fuel You cannot afford to say to yourself "My old stove will have to do this winter." The old stove is eating up the price of a new stove every year. Not only that, but on top of the cost is the unsatis factory result it gives. Cole's Hot Blast is the Modern Heater It produces an even temperature because it is air-tight and bams all the gases in the fuel with the patentee- not Dtatc Draft. Soft coal is half gas. This is the great fuel saver. Fire keeps over night. No extremes of heat and cold. The smoke-proof feed door is a great feature. If you want to keep your plants from freezing and enjoy the luxury of getting up in warm rooms every morning without kindling new fires, investigate Cole's Hot Blast to-day. With eveiy stove goes this GUARANTEE Weguaranteeevery stove to remshl absolutely air-tight as long as used. We guarantee a uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, alack, sitt ings or hard coaL We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning wih the soft coal put in the stove the evening before. We guarantee the feed door to be smoke-proof, aad that the stove will hold fire with soft coal thirty-six hours with out attention. We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size. The above guarantee b made with the understanding that the stove be operated accord ing to directions and set up with a good slue. was in a fair way to recovery, and is now as well as usual. Frank Connelly nf Lindsay with his family passed through town on his way to his brother-in-laws. Sherman Dripon for a visit last Sunday. John Ternus of Cornlea was doing bnsmess in Humphrey Saturday. Joseph Bender from near Crestoa was doing business here Saturday. He says I must not tell any one bnt he thinks that his brother John has fully stocked his cave. One notable difference among the threshermen this -fall, as compared with other years, was that they all seemed to hug the upland threshing. Why, oh why should Egdar Howard rave and say that Ed Hoare should be greased and Joe Heaggler fleeced and Cookingham with nothing at Stake lets his shadow Terrify Drake. When it was common talk with ink and chalk that Edgar came to Platte with congressional bees in his hat. and in order to increase his fat turned the race over to Pat. Platte Center. Miss Acnes Oarrig of Humphrey spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. . W. Gentleman. 1 Miss Laura Pugh went to Crete Saturday, where she will attend Doane College. Misses Ethel Galley aad Lydia Weaver visited Mrs. Bloedora Satur day. John G. Began has been Improving the looks of bis office : giving a coat of cheerful looking paint, and putting linoleum on the floor. Mrs. Jas. Cossaiter and Mr. and Mrs. John Moor went to Battle Creek Thursday, for a short visit with friends. D. P. Mahoney, Tim Cronin and Pete Moor attended the fair at Mad ison last weekr Wm. Shea, vho has been doing odd jobs here, during the strike, returned to Omaha Friday to resume his work at the packing house. Miss Ada Lamb went to Lincoln Wednesday, whore she will continue her studies at the Wesleyan Un ivers ity. J Mr. Henry Regan is reported ser iously ill. Quite a number from here attended the barn dance at Hinkle's Friday ; night. Mrs. Geo. Scheidel, sr., who has Deen at the Columbus hospital for Loop and Platte Valley. Rev. E. F. Eisemann of Calbortson is visiting relatives and friends this week. Lon is Tiaden aad jhis sister Coia, Rndolpb and Johnnie Gerber visited the family of John Imhoff in Polk county last Sunday. Miss Mary Wyman is visiting in Gruettli this week. Many of the people of this commun ity attended the circus ia Columbus Monday. The farmers of this community got their mail delivered through the rural carrier for the first time last Thurs day. The route is Duncan, Roate 1. WORLD'S FAIR RflTBS TO ST.tVOUIS. VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE. Tickets to St. Louis and return, Good fifteen days, $17.00 Good sixty uays, 19.00 Good all summer, 22.00 For full information about train ser vice nnd other details see the ticket agent. The St. Louis Exposition the great est show the world has ever seen is now complete and in harmonious operation, and it will be a lifetime's regret if you fail to see it. L. W. Wakelxt, General Passenger Agent. Birds-Eye View of the Colom bia River An attractive topographical map, in colors, giving a comprehensive idea of the couatry on and tributary to the Colum bia River. This map is in folder form, on the reverse side contains aa interest ing description of the Columbia River route. Copies sent free by E. L. LO- MAA.O.P.ST. A u. p. K. K. CO., I Omaha, Nebr., on receipt of four cents I postage. J A8r3n.ts i i . . , : i v - THE FftENCM OlNNftt It to Kt OBlr.a. Meal, Bat ai taumeat aa Well. Generally speaking, the .table of the American Is provided for the purpose of feeding; for. the Frenchman it la for the purpose of 'refreshment, says Flora McDonald Thompson in Harper's Ba ear. "It must nourish yes, but of equal necessity It must please, please the mind also as the body and there must be provided, too, diversion and repose. Thus is cooking an art with the French people, and .a meal, whether of the rich man or of 'the poor peasant, hvone of, his finest ceremonies. The employees of Paris business houses are allowed from one to two hours for the midday meal, and It is an unwritten law of the French household that the servants shall have at least an hour for de jeuner and for dinner alike, during which time they are not to be called, except for grave reason, but are left free to seat themselves at table in the kitchen, where, even in very humble kitchens, they tuck their napkins under their chins and laugh and talk while eating and drinking, so enjoying a de gree of leisure nearly unknown among all classes of Americans. "As a rule, the Paris business man takes his midday meal in the boson jf his family. This Is deemed such an important feature of domestic econ omy that the whole scheme of living is adjusted to that end; and one finds families of wealth and social distinc tion horsed throughout the business sections in order thus to make It pos sible that the hour or two allotted to dejeuner may be spent by the man in his home." ANIMALS WITH HANDS. Haw the Kaaawraaa Use Thelv F fec la Eatlaar. Kangaroos use their hands very read ily to hold food in and to put It into their mouths. As their fore legs are so short that they have to browse in a stooping position, they seem pleased when able to secure a large bunch of cabbage or other vegetable provender and to hold It ia their hands to cat. Sometimes the young kangaroo, look ing out of its mother's pouch, catches one or two of the leaves which the old one drops, and the pair may be seen ach nibbling at the salad held in their hands, one, so to speak, "one floor" above the other. The slow, deliberate clasping and unclasping of a chame leon's feet look like the movements which the hands of a sleep walker might make were he trying to creep downstairs. The chameleon's are al most deformed hands, yet they have a superficiaL resemblance to the feet of parrots, which more than other birds use their feet for many of the purposes of a hand when feeding. To see many of the smaller rodents ground squirrels, prairie dogs and mar motshold food, usually In both paws. Is to learn a lesson in the dexterous use of hands without thumbs. Nothing more readily -suggests the momentary Impression that a pretty little.-monkey Is "a man and a brother" than when he stretches out his neat little palm, fingers and thumb, and, with alT the movements proper to the civfllxed 'mode of greeting. Insists on shaking hands. OUR FINGER NAILS. s the hy 'Which They Am V aal Haw Ther Curew. The nail Is a special modification of the cuticle, the superficial cells being harder, more borny and more firmly adherent to each ofher than in the proper skin. The deep myerof the akin Is peculiarly modified, to form the bed of the nail. Is -highly vascular, and la studded with almost parallel ridges, the true skin overlapping the skies and root of the nail, which fits into the groove,' as a watch glass Into its rim. The surfaces of all these ridges are covered with growing cells which, as they flatten and change Into horn, form one solid curved plate, the nalL Nails grow both in thickness and length. The increase la thickness Is caused by the formation of nerve cells on the bed of the nail; the Increase in length, through the formation ef new folds at the binder part of the bed. The nail, thus constantly receiving ad ditions from below and from behind, is slowly pushed forward oyer its bed till it projects beyond the end of the finger and is cut off at intervals or worn away. The Starattest Kearlea The waters of Cape Horn have never been unvlslted by storms for more than a week or two at a stretch with in the memory of man. Standing on the outpost of the world. Cape Horn is the meeting place of ocean currents of very different temperatures, from the ley cold waters of the antarctic drift to the warmth of the Braxlllan and Peruvian return currents. The prevailing winds are from the north west and west, and these, coming from the warm regions of the Pacific, con dense into fogs which the sailers call "Cape Horn blankets' and which are the sure forerunners of storms. The extremely low levels to which the glaciers of Tierra del Fuego descend, the perpetual congelation of the sub soil, the meeting of conflicting winds of very different temperatures, are all direct or Indirect causes combining to make this the most constantly stormy region of the world. Packet Miner Far Mea. "Pocket mirrors for men?" repeated a wholesale notion man In response to an inquiry. "We sell hundreds of them every year. You will find them for sale oa street corner stands and a some barber shops. I don't know who buys tbem. I can't even say I ever saw a man use a pocket mirror. But I know they are in constant de mand In the trade. Yoa can buy a very good one, metal, for 10 or 15 cents retail. Oval shaped, flat mirrors for the vest pocket, made of celluloid, with a cover to protect the glass, cost 25 cents each." New York Press. Iaaaltiaar. "If old Skynner doesn't take back .what he said to me this morning 111 be hanged If I'll work for him. any more." ( "Insulting, was he?" "I should say so. He said be thought he could get alongwltbout me." Phila delphia Ledger. Wet Ceatracttaa. ' Do yon think Johnnie is coatractlag bad habits at school?" asked Mrs. Cau tion of her hnabaad. "No, dear, I dotft; I think he Is ex panding them," was the reply. "Madam. wlH you officiate at church fair?" "Dear me, I never did 1 thing in my life." Life. Perhaps one reason people go kaf a church hi that they pant have to aa early to get ajnartAtcWsea Jgsha, OOLTJMBTJ8 MARKETS. Wheat, new 91 Wheat, old ................ 91 vWD ...................... OJ Oats tfhushel 23 Bye bushel ; j55' Barley, .r: 37 Hogn-V cwt..... 5 400-5 50 Fat steers Mewt.'.- 4 03 4 50 Stock steers- cwt 2 550 3 55 Fat cows-$rcwt 2 300 3 05 Potatoes-1? pk 20 Butter V K. 20 Eggs V dozen. 160 ONE-WAY RATES VTA tie mm PACIFIC FROM ifstwfi Rivtf Ttrninals (Kanaat City tu Council Blutfo. inrlmiive.) EVERY DAY SEPT. 15th ta OCT. 15th .1904. $22 OO to San Francisco. Los Aa ?! w jjpj gg,, Djo, uud many other California points. $25 00 to Everett, Fairhaven, v Whatcom, Vancouver, and Victoria. &2R OO to Portland, Astoria, Ta JO,W coma and Seattle. $25 OO to Ashland, Roeeburg, Eu ais.vrvr ftfin0t Albany and Salem, in cluding branch lines in Ore gon. ftQQ iO t Spokane and iatermed q.0iae0 R & N print,, to Wenstcbee and intermed iate points. $2000 to Butte. A naeonda, Helena, v and all intermediate main line points. $20 OO to Kden i1 8a,t Iake v City, and intermediate main line points. For fuller information call or add W. H. Benbam, Agent, Columbus. Ta Everywhere and Back. The Bor hngton't Low Summer Bat. The Burlington offers excursion rates in every direction so low that there is no excuse for staying at home. Below is some of them. St. Louis and back: Three kinds of daily rates besides the special low rate coach excursions on Tuesday and Tnnrs day during August and September. Chicago and back: Daily low rates either direct or via St Louis, with stop overs at St. Louis, Kanasas City, and Omaha. Louisville Ky., and back, $22.25, August 12 to 15. Boston and back the only chance of the season for a low rate visit to wn England. $32.95, August 11 to 1.1 long limit. World's Fair stopovers at St. Loaie on through tickets. Colorado, Utah and Black Hills resorts there and back practically half rates all summer. To California San Francisco, aad back, August 15 to September 10, only S45.0Q. The only chance ia 1901 to get this low rate. To Portland, Puget Sound and back, August 15 to 18, one fare tor the round trip- To Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Great Lake region, the ideal summer country daily low rates to take yon away from home. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month very low round trip rates to hundreds of points in the northwest, west and southwest. Write or call, describe your trip; let me advise yon the least cost. L. F. Rectobv Ticket Agent ,i ' WOKLD'S FAIR. The Union Pacific in oonectioa with the Wabash Line now runs through Electric Lighted Sleepers to St. Louis and return. Passengers are landed at main entrance of Exposition at a conven ient hour in the morning, thua saving time and expense on arrival at St. Louis, and avoiding the great crowds at the big Union Station. Many hours quicker than any other route. No change of cars Illustrated guide to the Fair free on application to W. H. Ban hams. THE JOURNAL FREE WALL MAPS WILL NOT LAST LOMO. YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY. Do you know Yeast Foam ? Yeast Foam is the yeast that makes the best bread, of the best flavor, you ever tasted. Yeast Foam is the yeast that never grows lifeless, stale or sour, but is always fresh, sweet and ready lor Yeast Foam is the best and most reliable yeast made, regardless of cost. is a dry, compressed yeast, compounded of malt, hops, corn and other healthful ingredients, in the sweetest and cleanest factorr ia the world. No matter how long yon, have kept it, Yeast Foam is always ready to pro duce the freshest, nuttiest bread that can be made. The ueret is in theyeasti All grocers sell it at 5c a package. Each pack age contains 7 cakes enough to make 40 loaves. Send for oar book. "How to Make Bread," Jrte. aUTHtTITlal lEatT ML. - w - . .. . ' r - .:.... -5. Poland Chinas AT , AUCTI The CEDARBANK STOCK FARM of FULLERTON, b and H C McGATH of CLARKS, Neb., WILL HOLD A PUBLIC-SALE of " 75 Registered Poland China Hogs, BOTH BOARS AND SOWS. At COLUMBUS, NEB., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i9, I904. This will be one of the WU EVENTS OF THE SALE SEASON. Tl. offering wdl consist of the carefully Mooted tops from the two ru-rd. No better individual will o into the rin: tlii year. Thy ar all .if tho hij: boned, mellow-feeding t pe, with size and finish. Come nnd eco them. THEY GO AT YOUR PRICE ! Sale Held in Big Tent, Rain or Shine. HTCATALOGUE, giving tabulated breeding and full description nnd particulars, ready SKIT. IStb. Send for one to THOSk F. MILLER. Fnllerton, Neb. CM. T. C. Callahan, H. C. McGATH. Omaha, Auctioneer. Clarks. Keb. s'v 4Nw ffll 25r kloJ i'M be..r the tag of quality and wc- lure hamkome covenfur them in Ijeautifut j nt terns'. Henry Gass. Faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa t a 1 -a -a a ft a ft -a ft : 1 Una of Nebraska's Standard Institutions. Fiftwi tnrinent teachers. Two splendid bnildingn. Thorough Colliute aiid Academic Courses. Normal Courses leading to Stat CVrtifivateo Superior Commercial, Shorthand, Typewriting and Tclgrnphy ! partmants. Best advantage in musk, Kiprtion and Art. Tui tion low Board 1.50 per week. Room fJtle per wk. ItookH frw. Delighted patrons. Growing attendance. Students hold good po sitions. Catalog- frm. Correfipomlfm invito). Fall term opend Sept-1 Addft'stt HI. E. SCHEIE. II. II.. lrrs., 1-M. 1'orl, NfbrasU. -: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaawwaayaaayaaaaaaaaaaaf FREE!! It costs yon nothing for DELIVERY of all kinds of Feed and Hay. Lowest priomand tip-top qualities. W bava the landing Livery and Boarding STABLE Driva oca of our rigs aaoa. Farruara, let us cars fervour team Right Ernst & Brock ORDER BY 'PHONE. PAY AT HOUSE WHEN FEE1 IS iK LIYERED. IND. TEL. No. SH Colorado AND RETURN EVERY TUESDAY AND SAT URDAY from Aucnst Kith to Sep tember 17th, inclusive, with tinnl return limit October ISlst, 11)01, via Union Pacific $1 5 00 FROM COLUMBUS, NEB. lie sture your tirht cmU via Union J'anjir. INQUIRE OF W. H. BENHAK. Ageat. 1 Jffl TRY ... . .. - - .-. -. : v"ffr: ' --''-. -. ONI Buy GOOD 4 Bed Pillows The licst is none too goodto rest your hew I , on. eij;lit hours in eery. tn. titv-four. We m-II the. fam.tns " Kmiiiertirh fe.itlur pillouM, all txrar,' in; tins t.i which i-? a guarantee, of clean ftMther. antl elastic durable pillows. Enmcrkh Cushions .- ft ft a ft t a ft K X 4t K - THIS OTTAWA : CylintiVr Cora Sadler Can do mon and hotter work than any other nhclier txdd. Oar wauiH will not f?eattr yuurjrrain while ontltt road t market or overtax your horfee with aeedlefis heavy draught. Buggies anil Cairiagts Of TliK LATr-Sr AMI :..ST MAKE.S. All Kinl rf FAKM IMl'LKMKNTS. t'odw and look our etocit . " over l)fore lmwj : : ; t "i atH!a-LMitli work .uwl ' Nor?. SfcttHHi? doaw fcrt attire. LOUIS SCHREIBER t- -. JOB WOEK,; Colleg1 II "t ;" - Jr V- :1i . .T .r jv. -, v s?t
