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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1905)
Ba'MVBg33. 6 : v I (- (: .: i. H Yesterday's DniJy Journal. For fresh fish and oysters Gassin's. J. W. McOlellean of Fall rtjn the city today. :s :u Henrv Bolton o:o leading iaerchanT:, i today. H. Y. Lneilike and Lnedike of Crest on arc the Clother today. f Schuv'erc in Colntubns ?.ii-e riliniiio rt'si-tTcd nt "FOR SALK: I'ur-brod WnttelVhm drakes. Your hoir" 7". cor.f- vncb. :t w S. P. Drinir.n. James Nevel went t" Albion thi? mornuic to arrnujre tor the chans'n' of the location of his Imttlin.ir works. He will move hi-; buildings to other lots. TTho Linoln State .Tonrnai of the issue of October r,:h, J'.'Oi cives tho "Was She to ilame Company" a good notice. This com; -any will play iu North Opera hoc-e Match lith. The Union Pacific S?ed CornSppcxil will arrive in Colcmlics at :-'" p. m. on March 10. Scientific agricultur alists will be on the train to addro.'s the neonle who are interested in corn raising. Good crowds have boon attending tho chocolate demonstration at Or pheus hall. Numerous society lr.dies have taken their, old men down to learn how to get their own breakfasts on tho morning after. A party of i:s were returning from the concert last nicbt when the y nnr rowlv escaped beins run down by a switch engine on ih U. 1'. tracks at the crossing north of the depot. Tho members of the pirty say that the engine carried no headlight. F. E. Brown of Albion is authoriry for tho statement that Albion is con fronted with a "small pox Si-aro." Nine houses, he says, arc under pj:ir antine and the principal of tli high school and the county snperir.tonrint are included among thofo under ban. Now is tho time to be thinking of Now Harness. We havo the fnif-r line of our own make ever shown iu Co lumbus. It will pay you to peine twenty-five miles to got a s--t of our harnosf, as the price and quality will make your trip pay you well. tf L. W. Weaver. Roy Stires and .less Hciturrou, who will represent tho Columbus hish school in tho debate with the Schuyler high school tonight, went down to the field of forensb battle, this after noon. They wcro accompanied ty Misses Mamie Elliott, Dora L'ahcock, Katie Kinsman and Gertie Keating, with Miss Bessie Sheldon as cliap erone. The boys havo tho negative sido of the question, "Heolvcd that there should bo required a:i educa tional qualification for the right of suffrage" Louis Graver of thellomo resatarant and JohuIIofTmau of thplCcr?c:ibrock& Burke meat market had a miFunder standing today which resulted iu two black oyes and a burnt hand for II ifl nian. No explanation of the alT&ir has been made by either parly, the or.lv known fact being thar Graver went ovar to tho restaurant and knocked Hoffman down, his hand frTtinsr against tho hot; stovo a? li fell and being pretty badly burned. Tho in jury has compelled him to lay oHT from his work for a few days. Blend Coal. The best cook stovo coal on the market at $.".00 per ton at v.inR Veaver& Newman. For fino corn feed me.it go to M. Cas6iu's. Mrs. J. G.Rceder has srone loOmaha to hear the Parsifal opera. Editor J. B. Donovan, of tho Mal ison Star-Mail at Madison stopped in Columbus over nicht. EPISCOPAL All are invited to the prayer meeting service this evening at 7:30. The topic will b Discipline of the Body." Miss Anna Wenk and Mr. Joseph Koch were married vesterday at tho bride's homo, eighteen miles north of Columbus. Judgo Sullivan went to Omaha lat Bight to tako depositions in thoclwo lato company case described in Mon day's -Tonrnai. Mis Hanna Maria Christeaei: and Mr. Clareuco Nels Peterson, both of Lindsay, were mnrriod at The court house this morning by Judgo Rntfrr man. If old "Elam Washington i-a::cake" can't make yon laugh, there's not any laugh left in you. Come to the opera house on March i and see if wo are not right. A few more copies of the illustrated edition of the Journal. Order quick. Send 5 cents each for as many eovies as you want. Tell us where tc mail them and we will do the rest. Harry Johnson, who several year ago mixed various fancy drinks behind the bar at the Palace, but now resid ing at Fremont, was in the citv yes terday shaking hands with" tho-boys. ' ' Harry is without doubt oue of i he best in his class and his old friends hero were glad to see himjooking iine. The invoice of the Wrin&Sons hard ware 6tock, which wns sold to J. II. Kersenbrock. is in progress. Wrin & Sons will continue in the grocery business at the old stand, and Mr. Kersenbrock has not announced the location of the hardware store, in case it is moved from its present location. The musical department of the Wo man's club pcrpptrated a pleasant lit tle surprise on Dr. and Mrs: fleintz yesterday afternoon. After the guests assembled a musical program was ren dered and Dr. and Mrs. Heintz were each presented with a solid silver ron veair spoon. A three-course dinner was served at sis o'clock. The neighborhood praver meeting? . at the hemes of Hessrs. Wilson, Eaton, Jfricke and Kroblen last night were all well attended and" much intern t i manifested in each meeting. The tonight will be held at the of Messrs. Jerome, Newlcn, Dstxiagtoa and Mrs. Turner. Friday the meetings will be held at the i of Messrs. Henshaw, Sheldon, Calumet Baking Powder Perfect In quality. Moderate In price. Genca. Mrs. Thomas Apgar and children arrived in the city fromOuinlin, Okla homa the first of tho week. Tom went to Iowa on business and will a:rive later. They havo left Okla homa and will locate iu God's coun try again. Amos Gates, a prominent citizen of Silver Creek, died at that place the last of tho week with Brights disease, tho funeral was held Sunday under, th3 auspices of tho Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of which orders he was an active member. Tho deceased was a brother-in-law or V. H. Wittaker of this city. Tho Eastern Star lodgo entertained their Grand Patron on Wednesday night. A larco and enthnsiastic meet ing wns held at their lodge rooms after which they repaired to the resi dence of Mrs. O. E. Geeh where they partook of a Incious banquet. The tar is tho largest, most active order in tho city, aad they deserve their success. What is truing to happen? Another Polandcr filled up on boozo and went to sleep on the sidewalk on Saturday k:r and tho village authorities actu ally had him arrested aad taken to the cooler. But fearing that be got the boo.e from a bootlegger and might gtve it away if brought Iwfore a mag istrate, ho was turned loose Sunday with tho understanding that he was to cnu-.o to town tho next day and pay a I-no to tho villago treasury. It is reported hat thePolander's wifo came in Monday and mado the fellow who furnished tho whiskey put up the fine. Our citizens were greatly shocked on Monday last to learn that George L. Dorr, living a few miles northeast of Genoa was dead. On Tliursdav of last week iie was kicked iu tho abdo men by a cow from the effects of which ho died Sunday. The primary cause of his death was an old rupture ani ho suffered great pain from the time of the accident until his death. Tin deceased was OS years old and haves a family of a wife and five children. lie was an old soldior, hav ing served in tho 22nd Illinois Vol., from 1MI1 to 0.. Ho came toNebraska e.b'.ut throe jcars ago and moved on a farm ho owned north of Genoa. Humphrey. iTio.m t lie Dciiioi'Kitl Jos. Lachuit and L. D. Diers were down to tho Loup river hunting for ducks tho first of tho week. Fred Gregorious and family left Wednesday noon for their old home in Eric county. Now York, where they e.Mioct to mako their home among rel atives and old friends ami acquaint ances. Joe Bender was down to Lincoln a few days last week visiting his broth er, Representative Bender, and get ting on to tho workings of the law makers. He reports having a very en joyable timo. Henry Iiietz of Creston neighbor hood, to Miller Ncbraaska; ChrisDan iels of Cornloa and Henry Shacher to Cedar llanids woro those who shipped household goods and personal proper ty from Hnmphroy this week. Th.i work on tho Humphrey new ?ir.0(U) Paroc.hiall school building has b?gun and iu a short timo tho work will be carried on in fnll blast. The construction of this building is going to furnish work for a large number thu entire season. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Webber east of town was the scene of FREE LECTURES ON COOKING And practical demonstrations of the v u-es for culinary purposes of the Ofiocolate and Cocoa Manufdcturad by WALTER BAKER & 60., Ltd Dorchester. Mass. (Established 1870) Will Be Given By MISS ELIZABETH K. BURR (Domestic Science Department. Boston Y. W. C. A ) At ORPHEUS HALL Columbus, Nebraska, Daily for Seven Days, Commencing Tuesday, March 14th, 1905 fit 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Samples of Miss Burr's preparations, such as Cakes rS?ZS' MeBfee Cream. Souffle. Fudge nd Hot Choco ate or Cocoa. w,ll be served free at theee lertures, and ehe will be pleased I to answer all inqniriee regarding thTaame Samples of Walter Baker Co.'fl Premium No. 1 CbSt late. the Break ast Cocoa and the Vanilla SweefchoS also a boo of "Choice Choco ate Redoes" will h nrntlS to all ladies attending these JectnreTatTverrL ofPwhTchi different menu will le served. -.u A special free Iectnre for the children will be irivn n Saturday Morning, March 18th, at 10 o'clock -1 A- cr.lml'myi.tation is extended to all persons interest ed :n scientific cooking to attend theee lectures, which are FREE TO ALL a verv cnjovabble gathering Tuesday night, the object of the occasion was to ct-lebrate the 00th birthday of Mr. Webber, and jadging from reports from those who were present. iLe cele bration was a great success. The party was arranged without Mr. Webber' knowledge and the surprise was complete Tl ere i"h ailj kind of trouble at the pumi ing station f ihatlnmphrvy water works and the result is tlu.t a new well will undoubtedly have to ! pnt down in t It- m-r futurt. The seven inch casing in the old well ban sprung a leak and it is thought, i In only way the leak can 1 o r medio J is to sink a smaller pipe down inside of tho old one. This would reduce tho size of the well to Eve inches which vould 1 insufficient to supply the necessary amount of water, on this account a now wdl is invital le. Platte Center. From tliu SiKaal.l CnarKv Blodehorn was in Omaha Monday and Tuesday this week. Mr. Pat Folev and son Tom were Columbus visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brodfueher and little son, from Columbus, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. E. Pin son. MichaelCronin returned fromOmaba Wednesday evening, whero he had been to take treatment for rheumatism. A. G. Parker, D. P. agent, met with quite a painful accident last evening. He was asistine in wheeling the track, loaded with about a ton of freight, and one of tho wheels ran over one of his feet, breaking a bone in the great toe. Ho is around on crutches this morning, and with the aid of an assistant is still attending to business. The dance in Henrv hall last Friday night was a very enjoyable affair. It was projected and managed by the ladies. The music was fine and the dancing continued until after four o'clock Saturday innruiuir. A number of peoplo were present from Columbus and Munroe. The Monroe Independent Telephone Company will expend their line southeast of Platte Center. Ma terial has been ordered for a line as far as Henry Klcver's farm and poles will bo placed as soon as the weather will permit. This extension will probably go still farther later in the season. Several weeks ago Denny Roberts sned Dan Thayor of Oconee, for a sum of money which ho had overpaid Thayer for a carload of hogs. The case was to have been heard Monday in Columbus, before County Judge Ratterman and Denny and his attor ney, John G. Regan, went down for that purpose, but owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Ratterman, a continu ance was taken to Saturday. At the meeting of the school board last Saturday evening the employing of the teachers for the enduing year was considered. The present teachers were applicants for appointments, and Prof. Lecron was re-elected as princi pal and Miss Hughes in the primary department. For the intermediate de partment seventeen ballots were taken, each resulting in a tie between Mis Hennessey, the present incumbent and Miss Alice Consisidene. The chances are that no change will be made until after tho annual school election in June St. Edward. I From the Advance. C. A. Gibson took his son Fred to Omaha this week to have his eyes treated by a specialist. The Nebraska Telephone company placed a metallic circuit phone in the lodge hall in the Hasselbalch block this week for the accomodation of the lodge members. The free use of the phone is offered to all members of the lodge. A. G. Schlch died last night at ! o'clock of brights disease. Mr.Schlch's health has oeen failing fast for the last two years, but not until very re cently was it known to his many friends that his condition was so dangerous. Funeral services will ba held Sunday from the Pro3byteriau arious church. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie arrived from Manchester, Iowa, lasc Saturday and will occuoy their farm six miles routh east of St. Edward. Last 5 ear Mr. Gillespie rented his farm here ard moved toliwn to detrrniiuine whether all tho stories about that country were true. If Iowa snmitd seem to have advantages vrr Nm s! a it was his intention t Imv laud there and sell his farm here. Mr. Gil'cspie fays that Iowa is a go-xl state and a good place for the man who milks cows, bnt that in his opinion Nebraska is by far the best farming country. So strong was his convK'tiou of this tact that he felt that it would ba unwise- to dis pose nf his Nebraska land, and he is now on hisNebrnskn farm better satis fled by having civen Iowa, one of the best 6tates in tho union, a fair trial Loup and Platte Valley. O. Tiaden visited with Josoph Schajhcr at ha p or farm over San day. " Tho Grentli Frauenvareiu Fair will be held in tho Bruun .v. hool house Saturday evening, March IS, preceded by n short progrea. Remember the date. MONROE. Born on Friday March 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Durham n nauchtor. The remains of William F. Stein baugh who died in Conncil Bluffs. Iowa Sunday wero brought to Monroe last Wednesday by his brother, B. R Stiuebaugh, and were interred in the New Hopo ueniotery. Tho remains were followed to their last resting place by n host of old friends and relatives. Bishop Williams of Omaha will con duct services in the Trinity Episco pal church at this place Tuesday even ing March 21 at which time a class will be confirmed. He will be assist ed by Rev. McGroven who will in a few days thereafter leave for his fu tnro home near Los Angeles. Cal., where he goes in tbe hopo of benefit ing his wift'a health. J. M. Head of Malcomb.Nnbr., who recently purchased E.Dillion property in the east end of town moved his household goods here on Friday. Mr. Dillion is undecided whether he will build here or leave town. John Bryan recently lost a valulable horse purchased of O. J. Wagner in January. Tbe Farmers Institute held at tl e Hall on Friday was well attended. W. E. Aduar an, organizor for the Modern Woodmen was in town Friday and Saturday. Mrs James Smith and children visited relatives in Albion last week, returning Monday. Miss Hester Hill spent Sunday at home returning Monday to her studies in Columbus. Will Smith accompanied two cars of thoroughbred short horn cattle for the "A" Cattle Co. to Schuyler Mon day evening. This fine bunch of cattle were purchased last week by E. F. Folda, a Schuyler Banter. The herd consists o 35 f well bred ani mals several of which were imported from England and Canada. a. A. ZcWilliam8 transacted busi ness in Columbus Monday. Marshall McWilliams and wife who have been visitinc realtives here for a week left Thursday for their new home in Elgin, Nebraska, whero Marsnall has employment with the Fairmont Creamery Co. The Union Pacific Seed CornSpncial is billed to show at this place at ."ip. m., Thursday Macrb 1J. The purpose of this corn special is to demonstrate to farmers in the U. P. territory that more care in selecting seed and a little more care in preparing the soil is all that is necessary to insure better yields and should bo encouraged by a good sized crowd meeting this train at the depot. Dr. Fox, the last number of tbe High School lecturo course at North Opera house on April 4. Members of the lecture course must remember that the Symphony club of tonight is not to take the place of Dr. Fox and iB not one of the high school numbers. Mr. Saley will admit any member of the Lecture Conrsa for the special price of 30 cents tonight ; but the last number of the lecture course will be April 4. Birds-Eye View of the Colum bia River An attractive topographical mnp, in colors, giving a comprehensive idea of the country on and tributary to the Colum bia River. This map is in folder form, on the reverse side contains an interest ing description of the Columbia River route. Copies sent free by E. L. LO MAX. G. P. & T. A. U. P. R, R. CO., Omaha, Nebr., on receipt of fonr cents post-age. A LAND OF WONDERS. The Sightseer Fiads Many Thiags ei Iateremt ia Califoraia. California has numerous natural bridges, caves, etc of no little interest. The Muniolh Cave of Calaveras, dis covered by miners in 1S.jO; the Alabaster Cave; the Crystal Palaco Cave, contain ing a number of attractive subterranean appartments, such aa the bridal Cham ber, the Chrystul Palace Room. Acuri onaappartmont called Music Hall, where the depobits of aqueous origin no$ only tnk tht form of organ pipes, sonndicg uo-irds etc., but emit, when 6truck, musi cal sounds and vibrations. Near this cave are two natural bridges which the tour ist can "visit and return to the railroad within half an hour. The only nalnral way to reach these scenes of interest is via "The , Overland Limited, Route," comprising the Union Pacific and South ern Pacific, now realy one line. The only line running through trains to San Francisco from Omaha, its fast trains, arriving sixteen hours ahead of all com petitors. Pamphlets and maps deecrib- utr me wuuuere oi tjaiuornia, ana inu information about the most comfortable and direct route to the Pacific Coats, can be obtained o? E. L. Lomax,0. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb. Votiee. City deliTerr will commence on May 1. 1905. Notice if herebr given to citizens that mail will be delirered by carrier only to those residences Which hara HirlpBrAlIra RtroAf. nnm. bera most also be pnt on houses before y 1. The plat of the city ia atGrav's store and residents of houses without umbers will be informed there what their proper number is. Get in your sidewalks and house numbers and be ready. August Boetteher, Mayor. Bead the Joamtf. Get aU the sews 5 The hpjsf it the rfipanp.tf M GLOVERS OVERALLS THt BEST IN THf WORlft iWk jfourdealerfoithemj Yeast Foam Is the Yeast that Raised the First Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition It is a truly wonderful yeast. YEAST FOAM is sold by all grocers at 5c a package enough for 40 loaves. Send a postal card for new illustrated book " Good Bread : How to Make It.' NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. CHICAGO, ILL. In the District Court of Platte County Nebraska. In the matter of the application of i Klbert M. Vanght, Ruanlinn of the I ottat of Etfio Vanuht and David I Vauht. minors, and Andrew U. -lVarson. Knanlian of the estate of Kdward l'earson, Anton lVarson, I S irah Pearson and Ura I'l'arson, minorH.for leave to sell real estate j On reading and filinir the Detition duly verified nf Elbert M. Viinght. Knanhan of the estate of K!li Vanulit and David Vauht, minors', and Andrew O. Pearson, Knardian of the entate of J Edward Pearson, Anton PearMin, Sarah IVar-ou i and Uni Pearson, for a licenw to soil the follow- I iuk described real estate, to-wit: Part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 13 inTown'-hip 17, North, Kanue 4 West of the tfth P. M. in Nance County, Nebraska, consisting of alxmt 8 acri" . for the purpose of investing the proceedi theio jf in other real estate. - It is therefore orJered that the next of kin of said minors and all persons interested in t-aid estnte appear befoni me at ehamlK'r in the court house iu the city of Columbus, county of Platte, state of Nebraska, on the Mh day of April, l!'-. at 1 o'clock, p. m. to show cati'-e, if any there lie why licenso should not le Knnteil tosaid KHiert M. VaiiKht and Andrew O. Pearstin, jjuardiats, for the purpose alxve set forth. It is fuitherordertnl that a coiy of thN in!er Im published once etch week, three Mic'-sie weeks- inTlIK CoLUMBCs JoUKNAI.. a ne-pajMT printeiintid pulilishtil in said county of Platte. Dated at chambers in -aid Platte count thi- 8th day of March. 1WK. JAMES (!. KEEDEIl, .'- .Iiti.'vof the District Court. s ONE Far West and Km Daily March 1st to Prom Columbus, Nebraska, to Puget Sound California, Country, San Fran Portland Dist. cisco, Etc. $25 $25 THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS daily TRAIN NO. n via Denver, with dajliht rulo tlirotiKii e-eiio oio ji. jj mid Salt Lake City; Tourist Sleeper excursions THURSDAYS r.nd Fill- 3 DAYS are personally conducted. TO THE NORTHWEST: "Tho HurlinKton-Northern r.t-if.o Ia press" is the joint, through train and timo stiver to th whole Nort!.v.-e t reKion Montana. Upper Idaho, Washington and lMi;jet Soam! t.-rntory. Foldera and descriptive matter, linn nf T C PPrTOP Arr.-nf . m. . . . . . - , -"O COLDS So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia away or take something that only half cures it, leaving away or take something Foley aaaaaal jTBaakSVafcaaV am B V yifaaf W fl &i& r&i'"- CHUwij ' vc .-...-. ...t ?r 1 ?"reh . 5c, "- .jv .''..,. :s i-f.c 1.. I '' T' i"-e.-ii4.a. lt '- ..; tv..Il-h ; j '"oil i .-,t- t 3 Piano Player S cv - , -- - --- ...... -- .- . . J., ... - ,, .-."- - - w - r . ' .c -wraw - J- : . wx ClVilS -''" t.J W iV.itCTnfc evt. rub tc-..rt.rr i.t.T ..jk. .c 1 l r., ' -J -S - rV A.n. "-53- 'OOPf7 Pt? -' '5j rj,vcurut2rt:Vrlc;.:.WuirT2;5s,c.'.:- e x .K-J? '7! 5W .UUT-a r ',v . . .. t.'-' -rnjy. 'titl . :- . IViu : UHv:., j. -;.. . S? "-i:Vt3CJSi J t i ra - --;'" ti s .. i: ru.Bcv?Mj. ica ) . - t...... ,if r. . "- "" '"' ffv- r ;?.- TVk. - "- . v . niav si. rv? 11: - . i . . . .- . .-ib - r w wa&l , l i .'rw"T'' ".- - v m. m fcn-- - "v . . -.- i ! ; -r nn- i m . n a h ..m -.i - i - . .-- w n iir m...... .. .-- - b -w-1 3 ici - 3a a . G - 'u-,.i:.dn:i!., XvwxOUs. Grease-, ilauuw S-.ros -era. Uaoi:..o En-tat !, r- J"l $ Jf ftsncrjcas S-:5ly Co., Si Louis Leijcharas. ?L 4. Coli-mbus Neb CEMTEP OF THE JJKJTno STATES. --1-&, ICii. m an Qzncz p:ai crs. vidnal and exclusive old style mechanical Ufa 9 - - . -'S - : -xr 's J v ; -1 .- ju , .: .- -- I. . M -i.t-'-r- KPT: 'i. Cr-F&-::m ' ' ";' . i ?- "i-' . i-:.' Cut r ; ; .. . r i watch v. ill wear from . to o -. ---'.. --r-i k. i -. r.t- tr- r'5c ...' : . 'vi' tt Ifi5? ,p&-'"'r -pP'iRTsS S" V"5 ?.:? Tic A?V.Io 1jcI:c3 the Soy of jwir niaso -.vit'i n r- . -&i;l-'5"h'--?r--L '.'''. 's . '&&'?' The Ara!io caLica 5io cpcrr.icr tr sit upright in St. i&s: --"6i.J- at5:! i" At . j-- r. . r i , r-r nj. .'T . . .. . yv -.' i- - . ,- ;v "-r- i. " - - -. The Apollo bavins lec-z mucliisci'y, '. y. imisic vItLout pan:p:ri. Yjii :::r.y t..":.L difference ::; Piano Pi'zy ere. New Js? i t"T -st tr FGE SALE BY R. W. S IjSfSsvtJSTHIjF:'m"7Z: A ?. i Ti P SI n H i lil Z7- frt R5 3IW Kay f 5f!i, I90S wnav" 5utlo-Hclen:i District. S.lnc Disl $20 S22.50 to C"Iiforr.i;i terminals m through eeiir Colo-n!o 5 rates, reservations and all ir.'.irma- gj f5 rnllimh'!-. l-Lr. ;.br. J'r'liz rL5 r-j- vrs-T-'T-'"iW--.4. WlifPfai A -:: r-:-iZz &2ZiZj22i b! krMii n ai Vi? V Eg AS S 3 tAuUC9 i MI I VSzV 9j5fi i& M- oil C222 ffllh kr aaaaVGJ mmimmsL ana ummmmm B gC- Ccnun:pl:ca Threatened C. Ungsr, 21 1 Maple St., Champaign, III., writes: "I was troubled :th a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption. I tried a great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months. J used one bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, aad I have not been troubled sines." Siz:-25c, 50c, $1.00. size and the 51.00 Three SGLO gD RECOiiERDEO IY tfWimm 5 i Y s VR s5cX3wyI a sc t cs &tt?z; v-TaBiL 4ktHWlsirf!KKfe ,M!y msssL .z. & rvmj-' v ?wmi mmmmmQrsmTx -wt-t e -aj xr- y -rf- --: ii."-v .i v ,T7.ijv? r i -r-..j ... 4 "v i . j- rt . !.' -i - - .v t 7 .'-' " ".N . : fc..a ifc. i. u. C-. C WiT-i'tC -k VtrCT . 1 Ilk 2. iasia-ictrf.-n.iricji'-cjf:!!: 'c.tl7 rfc. I'OUtf ;.V?rIvnflorcJirr-.-j ,sl4. o"-r-c3.Ti .'--l .. . - - - . 111!" n "j- --. .- .."" '." v'Hw '.' "slTi, ii3fiiiii.. ' r .-T-V?- licacea consuracLions sound, follow iii'i' re ,ij -j icaturcs ll:r.t disLiiAciich it from the a? 7 ;r;Oior piaycrr, & V l' f,- r-j '. : f'. 1 r rf-T je. r rv :$ .--. 'rf.isK ;cr.Jiw;a. ; -.'. 'iiKi.'fjr. 5 i" .".j-' ? -? .: Iv .".- .'. tj I LlriC.vL- ; ; r-c-tron T. ... i.i. Everyon Should Kno tho n-at :iIv:iiit:i(.'" fll,rfI iv .Scrvifi1 on :i jotinny o:t-t. If c:ir :it yotir hmiw tov.n ;mu until ynti rt-.irh ( Iiicniro, i worth yotir while ciiiiI-iiii";. hv :ikin tor tit-koi- vi:i ti.'- Chicago laifwav. N ini.-.-iii"; ci"t:;io'tiii no dl-an cnhlo ohan iti"; of oar.-, hut comfort and 0:1-0. Tho trains on thi.- lino arc hiilliantiy Iiirhtctl ly electricity, aro steam licaNtl, solid ve-tilinhd. and cjuippeil with every modem safety device known o railway service, and the c-t for ticket- via thi-s linti.is no more than via other Ii::t. For special rate?, time-tahle. etc., write F. I. HISH, Gen'l Wesfsm hz, (524 Farnam St. 1 cr Consumption. Do not take the seeds of serious throat ar chr r. and I.:.. W mr HAWF Stops the Cough and heals the lungs and prevents si 47 Cured Ecmorrhasco of tho Lungs A. M. Axe, STood, Ind., writes: "Several years sines my lungs were so b-dly a? ctcdtiiat I Had many hemorrhages. I t.ok tr.-or-wnt with several physicians without anv rencf t. I then started to take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet recommend it in ad vanced stages cf lung trouble." The 50-cesi sizs contains two and :Jg!?g2& " the smaI, bottle almost six llmts as much. REFUSc sjes mints. -.Stt -nt - - "'-. '2.". . ;i-ntM. t "it . - - "N e. .l I n-C .33US '. i? b. fn? of Its ir.rii- r and makes I' I M- su? ft e$ r Att8 1 Ki Vl Uf ?.S i a Psf B. V j 1S' xty i A c '. w.rli cur 573 ? fcs.i' L BSwr J! fY w & h & & r- Ba. &t & d id fcs i r t:o;Io s.hso!i:$c!y the only P'mr.n Planer in tho v.orM wbielstita3-st!:c entire kc'-lnurii f :i piano, (oS :"U-). ..;3o.,?, I?an7mpsc cinvico, instantly transpose u.7.7 .v!"rti. -i into r.uy tlcsi.vt !-' .' Thin is inwit:.ib!c for .-.ca tvps.:. ?::j the vu?cecrai:v I:i5tnn:iMit. Apcrlla Moior o miTc of fir.etif.'aiul iirc.sw.likc .: rr.tcl:, itutcntl o? k.'.tiur f.i v.-ood. pc in ca:c o i This iiu:ssihle v.ith other Firr.cir.g Soever that storv? the injj t!ai :;:otor. Urm raycwrr PTtr.vr. It re rons the i.'cii are. T'. more IS and Up ..X..-U A t iTiTr iv.1 -Jlli X Li i-2a5ig5aTH2aSSr:L5S2 vyv :i Thnii"h Oti- Volt fait tako :i cot !) li-ti:i Ixil i- an :i'lv:tntaj;o Thi- ran ho tlono a 0s Paul " --rS"- V ' - - r -. C "iJE mA - 1 - - .vscc. S3aSaaafaaaw vliSpVaVXaaaaam. &ystr,Jri-'w: J aaaaal s cr. a ccld wearing : trouble. i i t i i $ M P laaaaa I 4 U r- v. lr f 1 7 Hawat aad Baatey. McCLINTOCK & CARTER, Columbus, Nebraska. 1
