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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1905)
i --p sasTir'sTMWkjKH". jamm jMMiaMlnht.v ft it ..wMWWMLWieu :ssiaBsaKses2SSSJ253eSSl t"fctTVi 'PfWKrTyTiBrBSgTjMay 4x&v3t?AjrS2iK!2g2 -.S3Sg5SSrgFii5 , ""ll ttWl t ? I?- r tl si ai . ti- c I ft r. f- . r ESTABLISUEU llAV 11, 1S70. jolumlws 0itrual Columbuis, elr. Entered at the Postollice, Coiumbns, Nebr., as eooad-claes mail matter. PDUL1SHED WEDNESDAYS BY Columbus Journal Co., (ISCOKl'OBATED.) Where was O. O. Shannon? Wc confidently look for seme expres sion from the Argus next woek. Did the new representative of the republicans in the Third vote the sentiments of his constituents, or didn't he? tebms or scbsceiption: OujMr, by mail, iostag prepaid... H.x months....... ... Tone months........ ...... ............ .tl.SC . .o WEDNESDAY, A I'll!!.. S, lWi T5E32ZIZZ 2. AS3S" KENEWALS The !ate opposite yonr nnmo on your paper, or wraiwr btiowa to wtiat time your nbscriplion is iaiA. TJiib JnnOi fIiowb that paymont has !n received np to Jan. 1, 1W. FebOS to Feb. 1, 1W)j and t-o on. When ii meat is made, the ilate, which nnbwers !ib a receipt, will bo chanced acconjiuftly. DlSCOXTINDAN0E3-i:"pnnBible enbscrib ers will continue to pi-eive this journal until the pnblibherH are notified!) letter to dit-continue, when all nrrear-w mu-t Ik? paid. If jon do not wish the Journal continued for another jear af ter the time iriid for has expired, joa bhonld previously notify iw t- li-continue it. CHANGE IN ADDKKHS-When onlerinc a change in the addre--,MitfcrilTw should be euro to give their old as well : their new addrebs. THAT OPIXIOX. Some time ago the board of surer visors asked the county attorney for an opinion on the legality of the ac tions of certain supervsiors in over drawing their salaries. It was hardly necessary fox thein to trouble the county attorney with this aiatter in asmuch as the Journnl ha-1 already volunteered the desired information. Perhaps they don't read tlie Journal, however. At the next meeting of the board the county attorney submitted His opinion. Of course it had to bn made part of the record and the record has to be published in the official papers of the county. This is the wnv it appeared in the official papers of Platte county pa pers that are paid 1-5 cents on the dollar for publishing a true record of the commissioners proceedings: "The county attorney submitted his opinion on the point referred to him.and same was placed on file. ' ' Yet these same papers took up sev eral columns of county Ejwce to cive the record of the famous trial where in the board of supervisors trie'd them selves on a charge of boodling and found themselves spotless as new-fallen snow. Following is the opinion of County Attorney Latham as it was really giv en, over his signature, and suppressed by the gang : Mr. Latham quotes an extract from Chapter 3, Section 22, annotated statutes of 11K)3, as follow: "County commissioners shall each lie allowed for the time they shall be necessarily employed in the duties of that office tho sum of S:5.00 por day and .1 cents per mile, to bo paid out of the general countv fund. Provided, however, that the total or maximum amount of compensation, including mileage and per diem, to bo paid to or drawn by any county commibsioncr or a member of tho board of super visors in this state shall not exceed the following amount per aunum : In counties having over 10,0(0 inhabi tants and less than 20,000 inhabitants, faoo." Tho opinion of tlio county attorney ai submitted to tho board is as follows: "It would seem by the laws of Ne braska that tho maximum compensa tion allowed to supervisors is .;M)0 in counties of this class, payablo out of the general fund ; that the duties im posed on him, among other things, arc looking after roads, bridges and cul verts, and it has been made a part of their official duties ns supervisors. Hence, tho supervisors would not be entitled to draw additional compensa tion rendered in thi capacity Any additional services rendered by said supervisors which wonhl exceed the sum of -'00 would not bo a charge against the general or district fund. L. 11. Latham, county attorney. ' ' I To tell the truth, didn't Judge Heneley and Stove Kyan get more real credit out of the affair than the other democratic candidates? It was very nnjost in the council to allow only 60 per cent of the legal rate for the city printing. The pro vailing rato in this county is 125 per cent. Colonel Cody is reported as saying that he will get that divorce, by gad, if it takes all the money he is worth. Thirty or forty years ago this same Cody doubtless swore to himself many times that he'd get that girl if it cost him everv cent he had on earth. We are happy, all en" Easy slreer." Mayor Boettcher won cut. The re publican party has scored a big victory in the election of R. S. Dickinson and the democratic party, firmly intrench ed in the "solid south" won a brill iant victory in the election of treas urer and conncilmen. The heavy artillery of the demo crats has been located. The new mcd3l "Booze" guns did effective work in the recent election. But if 6ome good citizen should screw np courage to assault this stronghold with half a dozen long range" election fraud" rifles, the democratic heavy artillery would be put out of business before the next election. The ladies are doubtless tired of the everlasting political editorial. We wish we knew something about the fine points of Easter bonnets. If we did, we promise we wouldn't write politics for a whole week. In fact we feel so penitent for our neglect of late of topics of interest to the ladies that we feel tempted to turn over the editorial pages of tho Daily Journal io them for a whole week, if there should happen to be a ladies' organiz ation in Columbus, courageous enough to undertake the task. Governor Mickey's veto of the Zue low Bridge Bill, which provides for bridging the large streams of Nebraska at state expense is a hard blow for Platte county and all other connties along the Loup and Platte rivers. These connties are taxed to keep np the bridges that are connecting links between the north and south parts of the state and as such benefit the.whole state as much as they do individual counties. The governor's reasoning upon which he based his veto is faulty. The Senate had enough signatures to pass the bill over bis veto but the re quisite majority was lacking in the House. the republican coancilmen had taken advantage of Mr. Diettichs' absence last nght to undo the whole proceed' ing and instruct the clerk to ask for bids, as has been done by every coun cil for the past five years. By this plan the democratic paper wltl have the same chance as every other paper in th city. For want of anv other method of expressing theii feelings over the out rage that had been committed against the great democratic weakly, tho pa triots informed Mayor Dickinson this morning that the work of the council last night was unlawful, unparlia mentary, unconstitutional and unpard onable. However the mayor is forti fied with tne role, plainly expressed by all parliamentary authorities, that any deliberative body has power to rescind any action which it has power to take. COLUMBINES. Let us pray Now will the Areas be bapi'j ': Ton take snaps snaps on you. on me aud I take Editor Ladd cf the Albion News takes a position with reference to the work uf the last legislature that we want to endorse. He 6ays : ' Most of the best and most stalwart Republi can papers of the state have criticised tho actions of the legislature but they will be none the less zealous in work ing for the Republican party in the future than they have been in the past. He serves his party best who strives to make it acceptable to the largest number of good citizens. What inducements have the opposition to hold out to tho good citizen to change his party connections? They were in supremo control of tho state a few years ago. Were they any less sub servient to th railroad influences than tho Republicans have been; Did they exhibit any more inclination to curb the power of the corporations than the Republicans. The trouble lies not in either of tho parties, the rank and file in which are equally desirous of good and honest government, but in the methods of administration. ' ' QUIET OX THE LOUP. Tho city campaign is over and all hands are good-natured again. No sore spots are being exhibited, and if there are any thoy ato probably being petted in silence for future use. We believo that all this turmoil Of fighting and booze peddling and disturbance of our municipal serenity will convince the people of Columbus that there is nothing in it and the sensible way to do next year and all succeeding years will bo to have a on-political citizens' mass meeting to nominate a city ticket. This is the view taken bv the Journal before the campaign and wc bslieve it was held by almost all citizens of Columbus. Tho republicans have tho rnpyor and the democrats have tho council. We shonld rather have had a republi can council, but we are satisfied that the democratic members who have been elected are men of honor and will work to the interest cf the city. Let us therefore have another period of sweet, balmy peace. THE ELECTION LaW. Governor Mickey has signed the biennial election bill, which is of very qaestionable constitutionality. This is. However, only a link in the chain of legislative, executive and judicial anarchy for which Nebraska has be come noted within the past two de cades. Over in Iowa they ao things slightly different. They first sub mitted the constitutional amendment to make elections biennial to the peo ple and after it had teen ratified the legislature simply passed a law to carry it into effect. The clinching arenment in favor of the biennial election law, by which the terms of judicial and county offi cers have been extended one year, was made by Lawyer Lysla Abbott, an attorney, who admitted before the Fen ate investigating committee that he had been hired by the term extension combine for S3C0 to nso his talents ami toagae to convert the legislature mma rhn srnvQinor to the schemo to JOHN 1). OX TRIAL. Mr. Rockefeller is nlaced in the painful position of a man who wants people to think he is honest but knows people don't thinjc so. and doesn't know how on earth ho is going to convince them. As a matter of fact, there is only one impassable barrier between Brother Rockefeller and the good es teem of his countrymen, and that is The History of Standard Oil, by; Miss Tar bell. The specific assertions of Tom Lawson are not taken very ser iously by the public, though his gen eral account of the methods of the captains of finance is generally be lieved. Neither do popular reports or ordinary newspaper fireworks go for anything except to indicate the popular envy and dislike for the rich est man in the world. But IdaM. Tarbell is a credible his torian who is secure in her reputa tion of fairness and regard for nothing but exact truth,. This reputation she has won by former historical works which had nothing to do with the sensational. And her history of the Standard is not sensational either as far as the work of the writer is con cerned. It is something of a sensa tion right now, but merely because of the popular interest in the subject. Miss Tarbell deals in cold, clammy fasts, figures, dates and records, and the result pats Mr. Rockefeller where it will take more than protestations of innocence and piety to clear him. THE PATRIOTS LAMEST. The democratic managers were ex ceeding wroth when they were in formed of the shameless action of the repuoiican members in doing what the democrats had done three days previously when they took advantage of the absence of Councilman Clark to vote the spoils to the spoilsmen. Mr. Clark had previously expressed him self to tho effect that bis vote would not be given to such action, but when ho was called to Indiana by the death of his mother the patriots got busy and brought Councilman Dietrich to Wo haven't heard that any church has declined a $100,000 gift from Kug sell Sage. if -5 We were jnst about to suggest thi.t the city allow the Bieno 23 per cent on the side. Bat it's all shot to pieces now. C- s The Nebraska football team will play Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois next season. And still we can't get into the Big Nina. - r It is bad enough tu be a fool and have the fact published by your con temporary ; but when it comes to "apostle of purity" wo feel that wo have indeed been bar.d.'d a hunch. Now if the Argus wou!d jnst take its pen in hand anil land on us, to com plete the circle, wo bnitevo we t-houhl take our ball cut. It will be oborvcd that our eld friend the Telegram started out indig nantly to deny that the patriots bought votes with booze, and ended by in dignantly denying that either tho preachers or the saloon keepers su ported the democratic ticker a thing which neither of them had been ac cused of doinf. -5 Harry N. Pillsburv, the champion chessplayer of America, is leported to be insane in aPhiladnlphla hospital. It is now time to rise and point out the evil effects of tne great intellectual pastime. The real fact, however, seems to be that Pillsbury is knocked out physically and not mentally, be ing in a 6ort of nervous probation. He is a young man of slight build who has smoked an average of about twenty cigars a day for tho last fifteen years In order to explain his caso it is not necessary to say that mental effort drives people insane. There is O. C. Shannon, tor instance, in full posses sion of his great intellectual powers and one of the greatest masters of the game in the First ward. Our old friend the Bicne remarks with every evidence of profound con viction that wo are either a villainous prevaricator or a blasted idiot. Our first wifa was alway of the opinion that we were both, and then some. How ever, after long and aggravated provo cation, throughout which wo have preserved a hurt and dignified silence befitting our birth and station, we now propose to say withont reserve what we think of the editor of tho Biene, to-wit: Brrrxxyyyzzz?'". ;::,'--(& scuondochwieder" ? : ;., ;?Brrrrr ! ! It does look a tit unintelligible, to be sure, but this is to bo explained bv the fact that onr typesetting machine was unequal to the task of reproducing onr exceedingly strong and sulphurous langnage. However, wo wish to say that if it had not been for the limita tions of that perverse piece of inani mate machinery, the editor of the Biene would have been severely re buked, if not ruined for life. iui!iu;:;uiiiu!!iiiui2::iiuuuiiiuiiuiiM JHnnn Ws j-Vrjo. EuiiJiiiiifiniiiiiiiminiiiirimiinuiiiiiii (fcVom files of Journal April 12.1S71) A correspondent from Genoa tells of a terrible &torm which raged there on i ho 7th. Thd dwelling honte cf Barcpy Jones v. as burned to the ground in h?ss thin twenty minutes after it tcolc hre. Several other homes wore destroyed by firo ami wind. The snow ttorm of Monday was fouiewhat cnespscted, utter witues-ing the very fine weoiher of tho proceeding. Clark Coouley has been informed' by Hon. liicbcock that he has suc ceeded :n having the Patent Office De partment accept his model for the potato diggor ha patented last fall. This is Plat to county s first patent. 'J he Omaha Itepnblican gives the following as tho result of tho charter election in the ciiy of umnha. Seven republicans and five democrats. Last montli the lr.ud department of the Union Pacific company pld 17.S57 r.ctes or himi to ninety-'- parebnsars Yesterdny $7,500 worth .j.- s,old. The immigrants who are r.ouiiug to settle i in Nebrat-ka this snrintr are of th' bettor cbus, many of them htdng from tho states of Ohio, lVntylvanm and New. York. Tho Unicu Pacific railroad com pany ha just had tho town ot Clarks ville surveyed into iots for tho benefit of tho public, and nre selling them from 20 to $130. (This is tho present tiwn of Clarks. ) w E do not see how any well-dressed man can think ot" wearing a year ago sack suit again this year. Everybody will sec the difference at a "glance. Sack suits this your are jo ditterent. You will huv one of our Crouse & Brandegee i? one cntiPiToosrf cvzzut Gzz.imzkAontBK, COMING Mr. Sanford Dodge and his tuperb company of Dramatic Artists Sin ford Dodge knows the good towns and tho good towns know Sauford Dodne visits this to-.vn so often uud that is why no nlwayt, has big houses when he comes hoi o "Oai g-jed turn de serves another." Coming Saturday April 13th. Lost. White L5ull Terrier; briudle spot, over loft ear and eye, small brin rilo spot on back of neck, large spot on left hip, tmall spot on tail, left hind foot deformed, answers to came of "Eli." $23 reward for return or will pay liberal rcvard for any informa tion leading to his recovery. L. T. Bryaat. Schuyler, Nebr. the council chamber in a carriage, takincr him frnm a. c?lr hoi ;i .,. hipaaw the constitution and rob the that competition wm out of place people of local self government and wnen there was boodle in sight It is strange how reliable are early indications. There is Harvey New branch who is to do the heavies on theWorld-Hnrald when Metcalfe re tire?, the first of next month. We had the misfortune to be a con temporary of this Newbrancb on the journey through a great institntion of learning ia this state, back in the OO's. He always was a lazy, graceless, irreverent pop, and it is our conviction that in no other country would he have lived to manhood's estate withont be ing hanged. Distinctly do we remem ber how we ponied him thtough a fin al exam, in Latin one time when Prof. Barber gave us a chapter of Livy to read at sight. While we wouldn't care to admit it publicly, it is nevertheless true that as a classic scholar we can make most any of them go some, where as Harvey doesn't know enough Latin to this day to wad shot gnn. though w e would not say it to his face. This, however, is a disgression. As we were saying, it beats all how the child is father of the man. Years passed on. Harvev grew up. Be it understood, however, that he diJn't grow up through any act cf violition or conscious effort on his part, because he was too lazy for that. Sine he didn't die, and the authorities neg lected to put h.m to death. He had to grow np. And what has he come to? Chief hot-air promulgator for the World-Herald! There are some signs that never fail. When next we meet this iaitnfnl old companion in crime and grasp his horny hand and say: "Lord bless and prosper you, Har vey," it will be jnst like the son of a gnn to try and look as though he is thinking of that dollar we borrowed from him the last time we saw him. St. Edward. 1 1'rom tlw Atlwincc I Mrs. Howard Victh Mt yesterday for tho hospital at Columbus. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Heuderson. Tho Mioses Fern Miller and Jessie Boyd of Coin tubus are guests rf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palme this week. Miss Miller returning home Tuesday afternoon. N. C. Petorson of Graul It-laud was in St. Edward the foro pait of tho week on business and has purchased the property now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Willaid. The vi'Iago olection Tuesday result ed in tho election of J. H. Eurwel and G. M. Thompson; a tie voto be tween G. M. Boll and K. C. Knudson. Tho vota on the saloon question show ed that '.! votes were against license while only 71 were in favor of the question While Dr. T. J. Jones was riding iu a bucgy with Mr. Moor of Boone Wednesday, tho team bocame frighten ed at the train, just this side of Uuoue. Tho team was roaring aud pluncii g about, when the king bolt brofco and tho occupants wero thrown violently to the ground. Dr. Jones was bronglt to St. Edward in au unconscious con dition. While his injuries are very ser ious, it is not thought that they will prove fatal. Yet at this writing(Thurs day, tho attending physicians say it i too early to predict with any certainty as to wLat the results of the accident will be. KoriiKiuilie suits that sure thing, :i soon as you see them. Thev are made iu rough or smooth faced materials, in indistinct vei-patterii?, not too pronounced in colorings, full of clothing smartness and style, carefully tailored, lined with correctly matched materials, genteel in design, cut the new shape and all correct lor spring and summer, Nineteen-five. Prices just what you would expect 810 to 820. We think you will agree with us that wc have ued clothes-en:e in our elections of these noted makers high oualitv clothes. GRE1SEN BROS. COLUMBUS, ,11th Street.. Closing Out Sale Save 25 to 30 Per Gent On Groceries. ' ' You can do this while our Closing Out Sale continues. The Stock will be closed out by May 1 Come first and get the best. WRIK & SONS 11th Street Columbus, Nebraska. NEBRASKA :XK5o:uKnMxsxxxxn5aXKK anaa . &w ataiaKaaB aaut AT COST ? We Don't KEEP ANYTHING! We Sell Everything in the line of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE IS if Come in and be convinced. J. H. Kersenbrock Eleventh Street Golumbus, Nebraska 1 m i.. - . . . . - -, -t narrn a a i aaa aa aia a a wT Mig3LaJiXtid -" - - -iikif BZ JMaEaCXaa!aEaVaB3awEAMaaaaHaCBHalaalaEflH EASTERII MXXXKKXXKXXXXKnKX;o:KKXX:c:! Hsw BastiOP Gifts f3mt In Hat Fins Signet Scarl Pins Oho-ins Festoon Neck Souvenir Spoons Chatelaine Pins Shopping- Bags New Watches Ornamental Combs New Clocks 3v Sterling Ware Saiety Fobs New Cut Glass N All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. ? Ed. J. Niewoforaer, The Jeweler. i Home Restaurant and heat Market ! B Painting, Paper Hanging, Frescoing, Sign Writing, Glazing, Etc. Besides the regular Wall Paper Stock we carry we have sample books from the largest manufacturers of Wall Paper and can suit you in quality and price. NORTH STREET 1 Door north Pollock's COLUMliUS Usa Triuufo cofiee and year Itrcak fnst will us good. Leigh i i"ro:!i tlit? VioriiH Ooo. Boctel shipped n car load of stock to Sonth Omahn Wednesday even ins. Wm. Albrrts was on tho Sonth Omaha market v.-ith a car of cattle Tuesday. Louis Staab, who hac boon working for the Omaha Electrical Supply Com pany ia Ouiaha for tho mst year, has regissned and accepted a position in the city electric liglKiua plant at Cu inmbns at which placo he is cow working. MiF3 Mary Soltz and brother, Julius Seltz of Docslas county, who ure on a visit to America lrcm trermany, spent several days in Leigh visiting Gerhard Asche, jr., and family, G.H. Hansen and the Bnssc's. They re turned to Douglis county Tuesday. U.H. IloiiJcn is fencing the five acre tract in the north part of tewn, which he receutiv purchased of the Western Trnst&Securily Company with chick en wire. It is his intent ion to make a chicken ranch of it. He will soon erect some good buildings for that purpose and start in the fancy chick en business The -Village election wes a very quiet affair Tuesday Little in terest was taken as is -shown by the EII!ll!IH!IDIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt!lllllllllltlllt!lltllllllllllltlllllllllllltUlttinilUIIH!lt The Palace Annex Cafe 1 Now Open Under a New and Efficient Management. C. E. SNYDER, Propr. TtiiNiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiFf The best of everything in the eating line. Meals at all hours, day or night Fresh Fish every day during Lent l Kersenbrock & BurRe JT Y-VYVVliV ". -a i ii 1 1 1 1 n i u i i 1 1 1 1 1 in i -::; n it n Mi 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 1 b 1 1 n i r i The P. D. SMITH CO. :k(itezla,l, :E3!a,za. arid. Soft Ocal- ZIPrlcGs zlgrlrt Yank on l.'Ith Street, near I) it ,l !(..:. i'.olh I'llOll. HENRY RIEDER, Manager. ? tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II m lH-H-WIH-H-M-K-X H i 1 lllj-j 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n n i in 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 H-t-n t hwh tSOME PAINT FACTS- very light vote, there being only fifty one cast. There was no issue and no opposition to the citizens ticket. Dr. J. II. Lowery, John Mertzgor and Fred Rabnler, jr., elected village trns tees for a term of two years. Use Triunfo coffee fast will be good. and yonr break- MmMmmmmm -i'JA.!ftBr3fr3S . i j"? -i.-vra. Saturday, April 15th Mr, Abbott earned his retainer, in the lower as well as the upper stories oflfce atate hoase Omaha Bee. The jubilation over this brilliant piece of strategy was nipped in most vntimelj manner by the news that A Daredevil Ride often ends in sad accident. To heal accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in my foot, from an accident," writes Theo dore Schuele, cf Coiumbns, O.," caused me great pain. Physicians were help less, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quick ly healed it" Rmthu un burns like magic, 25 cents Chas. H. Dick druggist. 5 e . grK I Genoa. From tno limner. I Miss Larson of Monroe a sister of II; s. Fred Watts has accepted a posi tion with the Smith Sisters. It is reported here that Mrs. G.Baar was married at Council Bluffs, Iowa tcday. The groom is reported to be a druggist, and a widower with three children. Miss Stella Krause was tendered and has accepted a position as teacher in theAlfreds district nine miles north of Genoa in Platte county. NelsOlsen went up toGregory county Sonth Dakota the first of the week to assist O. E. Green in the erection of some buildings on one of his farms. The little child adoDted from the Children's Home a few months ago by Mrs. T. H. Miller of the Looking Glass valley died from pneumonia the last of the week. The result of the election Tuesday is certainly very gratifjing to the law and order loving people of onr '!-. The only question was "wot or dry," but that Wright, Lamb and Ressler would be elected by big major ities was a foregone conclnison. The ladies all say And they must know There's nothing to equal The famous Triunfo. fever. A eleven and half pound girl arrived at the home of Joseph Knpcstky Sun day afternoon. Election day passed very qnietly, very few votes being cast. Last Hope Vanished. When leading physicians said that W. M. Smithart, of Pekin, la., had incurable consnmption. his last hope vanished ; but Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, kept him out of his grave. He savs: '-This great specific completely cured me, and savea my life. Since then, I have used it for over ten years, and consider it marvelous throat and lung cure." Strictly scientific cure for Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia. Guar anteed, 50c and 91.00 a bottle at Chas. H. Back's drug store. Trial bottle tree. 1. Pore tore.! Oil it Jho fc:::i:.Vi.:i t a ;i.it ,, oa tne tort ilmt nu,t.t As ttil:;,," ; "? -"f":: ' . ... . ,. .. -""" " MSM'HOr Sltl. fcj 3. All nnitlt 2s tiri - n.m.t Intn TrrrsT- - r r.n... Iml ioim maker l miniZ riWv tl, Vfisu UV 51." rlee Tor tho lrU, pure raw oil if, VeS, 7U7l"jrei '"c-?,?1 ai7SMrf.ftS?!! !aa-y I ,eir Mtt&TrtZtUto,J!'"'S "W BMIKBI I ptrairijr from tbcloral.:, .-. M.np.-y m- ,u,' r. n more, no !. m..t noiM,.- vis'.. BtV Vf7 i.L5 KMafrpUlc aBe arlCtt for both nnln irll i.r..i :' . "" - U An etfge ! Its partly nil durability. - untl your oim ntrsouai iioul. iaaetbrr ready for yon to tUlu douu nu W j..,'"u rJwl i'OMa,, GET ...?'KEREVER WE HAVE NO AGENT. YOUR OWN DEALER wn i KINLOCH" FOR YOU. IF SHOWN THIS AD.. DY WaJTIMO DIRFP- KtNLOCH PAINT COMPANY. ST. LOUIS, MO, TING DIRECT TO' I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I til 1 1 1 ifeu i i t r vsH-n-y i , t , 3 i-., Journal Specials. WANTED A good girl for general housework. Small family. Write or inquire. Journal. FOR SALE. Thoroughbred regis tered Jersey Bed boar. Inquire at the Journal. FOR SALE. I have for rnlo nice elm, ash and maple trees suitable for door yards. Albert Stenger. I Dispersion Sale! I Of Duroc-Jersey I & Poland China 10 E S Sanford Dodge and company in "FRANCESCA Da RIMINI" Creston. Mashal Decker was kept busy last Friday night for a couple of hours hunting a for a keg of beer that was supposed to have been stolen from a wagon ; after having searched all over town, it was finally found in the wagon. The question in Marshal Decker's mind is, was the keg of beer in there all the time or did sorse one take it and hide it and then nut it back? A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark on Tuesday morning, election day. Mrs. Riley is quite sick. May Buhman is recovering rapidly from her seige of typhoid fever. Carl Muth and Chas. Reese have just recovered from a sige of typhoid WANTED -To buy a male St. Ber nard pup. Adresa Sydney Eastman, Creston. Nebr. tf FOR BENT. Down stairs front oom nicely furnished, close in. En quire at Journal Office. tf. ABARGAIN.-A scholarship with the International Correspondence School for sale. Write or inquire for ' ' B, " care of Journal. tf . - a WANTED CATITjE TO PASTURE. I have pasture for 300 cattle. Run ning water, and plenty of salt. David Thomas, 3tw Coiumbns, Neb. FOB BENT 8 room house one block south second ward school, vacant soon after May 1st. Fred Heninsr ltd FRESH FISH at Kersenbrock and Barke's every day daring Lent, tf FOB SALE Good buggy and single harness Inquire Journal office, tf I g Registered, and as good hogs as S can be found anywhere in the country. consisting oi io HJiiAiJ BROOD - SOWS, 30 HEAD FALL PIGS, and m Ssme BOARS. Jf g 20 Head Cattle, Bulls and heifers, ' g 7 of which are pedigreed Poll Durham, S 1 as follows: ' g Four Cows, 4 years old. ZZ S One Bull, 2 years old. TZm Z One Buil Calf 10 months old. z g One Heifer Calf, 10 months old. S Selected from two of the best herds - g in Iowa. - . For Catalogues address ('. (J. Johnson after Feb. 12. -s Ha?""a 6. 0. JOHNSON 3 il it ft i i v y -fSKr-