The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, May 17, 1905, Image 8
saai YTKsa SSSSggSSSatefess 7 r' T fffl" XXXXXKKSOQOOSiKKiOOOOOOQSXX: New Tin Shop Koclle fc Lange!ierger the new tinners have opened a .-hop just west of the eohl stonige ami is prepared to do all kinds of tiiL work, repairing of all kinds, tin roofing, spouting etc. Also moving, repairing and storing of stoves. All work guaranteed to he the very he-t, and prices reasonuhlc. If you try them once they will always do your work. gROELLE&LANGENEGGER West of Cold Storage, 11 th Street, Columbus, Neb. 01 10 01 X X 10 '01 10 01 10 5: 10 e 01 10 01 10 01 10 01 Vi 10 01 10 1 xxo&oossKXXxxx;aoss; Protected by Block Signals The first railway in America so adopt, the abso lute Lilovk System in the operation of all trains was the Kod4. whereM its -UieeConsfdine teach -es at, Saturday evening, was a deci ded financial and social success Ona of the most pleasing features of the evening was tho inuBio furnished by Misses Kittio Ziugg and Kittie Cons idine. of Platte Center, on v iolio and organ. Each ticket holders hud a chance to draw a sofa pillow. Tom Hoare held the winning number. The net proceeds, about .?."!, will bo nsed to purchase books fc;r Jhe school li brary. Died, in Platte Ccntrr, Saturday, May r.th, liitl.l. Dorothy, wife of Geo. Scheidel.sr ,n,'oct !." years. Deceased maiden uruip va Dorothy Goehry, and fch was married to Mr. Scheidei about three and one half years rpo. Two years a o sho was i-tricken with a cancer, and she has boeu a constant sutTerer since, the la t eleven months requiring the cens-tant attention of a tiarse. The funeral was held Men da v forenoon from the German Luth eran chnrrh on Grand Prairie. Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. .2 The St. Paul Road was the first railway to light its trains by electricity. The St. Paul Road was also the first to adopt the stevm heating system. Tree through daily trains to Chicago from all points on the main line of the Union Pocific Railroad. For time table, special rates, etc., see Union Pacific Agent, or write F. A. NASH, Gen'l Western Agent, 1524 Farnam St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, wmmmmmMmMmnmmmmmmam smB 'htoi """HH B smmPsmsmmOs? smsmsssm? THE KITCHEN CABINET... LINDSAY I I'mm tjitt r '.' A babv girl was born into the home of ?lr. and Mrs. Herggner Wednesday. Kels Christeuson loaded his house hold ellVcrs into a car Monday and will fhip them to South Dakota where ho will inaku his home. Forty hours devotional Kervice was observed bv tho members of the Holy Family church the first of tho week. Father Kcmhcrt of Columbns, Father Hilderbrand of Madison and Father Alberts of St. Hernard were hero to assist in conducting tho services. (J. K.Charniui&t has purchased four lots west of Win. Leivr John's nnil in tends to erect a dwelling hnnse before long. Mr. Leivejohn has several acres west of his lioufe which ho has always used as a mature, but is now disposing of it in lots to those who will build lionss on them. Of tho Monroe phones in town, nil bnt Fred Smith--, wcro bnrnt out Tno.Mlaj- evening by tho lightning; several on the l.ell farmer line were also buriird; tho St. laniard phono at thi oilico cxplodcil like a pistol and the Bell was put out of working order by beinc struck. Every phono should bo supplied with a grouuu wire clcte to the house Jo prevent mishaps. It is best never to ne vonr phone during a thunder storm for in spito of the lightning arresters or other contri vances, they arc nnafo during n storm. IiFf week's paper recorded the death ot a woman who was killed while at the phone and mnnv others have re ceived terrible shocks. made ihe examination tbey found that the right half of his lower jaw was entirely gone, the left one badly ehatered, the part of the upper jaw beneath the nose gone, one-third of his tongue off and the front part ot his neck and throat in a mangled and shattered condition. It was evident that the man could not livo long, hut he lingered until !:45 Wednesday when death relieved him of his suffer ings. How the accident happened no one ever will know. lie went across the field and the supposition is that ho accidently discharged the gun when he was crossing a wire fence. The man in this condition showed wonderful nerve and endurance iu walking; more than a mile from where the accident is supposed to have oc curred. The funeral was held yester day at 2 :3Ti o'clock from the Congre gational church. Rev. J. F. Smith ofliciating. Hurial was nintle in the Leigh cemetery where there was a large crowd of sympathi.ng friends to nsisst in the last sad rites. Mrs. S. Eastman received a letter last Satnrday from her father in Eng land. He and Mrs. Pipbel will leave Liverpool, Saturday May 31 on the steamship. Etrnria and will reach here the 23d. Z. S. Black is going to haul cream for the Beatrice Creamery Company. Kaby Anson was taken suddenly sick last night bnt is better now. Wui. Beaver killed eleven young wolves last week, obtaining 3 bounty on each at Madison. Charlie Anderson's tister loft last night, for Little Rock for a visit. One of the most useful inventions for the home. Compact .and durable. Con tents easy of acces. It is a cupboard and a kitchen table com bined. It saves room and saves money. Come in and see it. See our new line of Morris Chairs, Exten sion Tables, Bedroom Suits, etc. Our stock is up-to-date and our prices will please you. Henry Gass FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING 11 tli Street. Columbus, Nebr. Humpfcrav. i Kn in Jlio IVnuirnit.) The five year old daughter of M r. and Mrs. .Tchn Arlt is qnito sick with pnenmonm this week. Otto Steiuhaus went to Columbus Tuesday and from there he. expGcts make an overland trip to the far vot. Sir. and Mrs. C. C. Jens and fam ilv went to Columbus Tuesday to at tend the Schiller celebration given by the German speaking citizens of Columbus. Invitations have been issued fo' marriage of Mis1) Minnie Jonas daughter of Hove Johnson, of Olden busch, to John 15. Lawrence, of Crek GEHfM. IKrom tin- lAJiiitT. O. E. Green met with a paiuful ac cident the last of the week. Ho drove over into Piairio Creek to look nMer his farm and as he was setting into his buggy to return home the horse started unexpectedly throwing O. E. to the ground, the buggy wheels past ing over him. Ho was confined to tho house fur several days from bruis es received. Tho asylum authoriticx at Lincoln having reported that Mrs. Louis Smith of Prairie. Creek had recovered from her attack of insanity, Mr. Smith se cured an order for hor release from the connty authorities last week and sho returned home with Mrs. Dos on Friday last. me tender joins tho entiro com munity in hoping her recovery will be permanent. Harry Fonda thinks he ha solved the problem of keeping the neighbor's hens olT your garden. Ho has pur chased a young coyoto which he is niiidrur on a hen diet. Ho prniroses to lariat in the center of his lot with a rope fifty feet long. Ho rnvs that when he gets the hens cleaned oat in his neighborhood ho will rent the animal out at a dollar a day He al rend has dozens of applications. A two year old child of Mr and Mrs Will Mabon of Beaver Valley met with a bnl accident the first of the week Mrs. Mahon was using an ironing board which tho little one upset by running against it Tho hot (latiron fell upon the child's face barning it badly while tne board cut 2.VJO.00 ! 100. CO 1.00 ton, to occur Wednesday, May 17,5 a gash on tho side of her head. While the injuries are painful fortunately they will not disfigure the little one. A small child of Charlie Lofingwell fell from a load of sand this we-k and the wheels of the dray pacing over one of its hands crushed it badly- Joppa Skoog who has l3en visitint his brother, Nels, of this city, return ed to Wisconsin the first of the week after his goods and household effects, .as ho has dacided to locate in Genoa. There was considerable excitement on our streea-the last of tho week over tho appearance of two suspicious rtlooking characters. Rumors were afloat Beal Estate Transfer!. Agnes Frank to Jos Switiatek e se :il-17 3 w d 400.00 A Palmater ot al to ChasPal- ninteer ne ne lii-20-1 w ocd "M 00 Cbas Palmateer to Ernst Marx ne uel.V.'O-i w wd NickPalmateer to Ernst Marx so no 1520-1 w wd J J Williams to JCUawsou Its 7&8 blk 3 Terry addition to Monroe wd R E Jonos to James Novels It :! blk 4 Stevens nd Col., wd 0flO.r0 Wm Blodeoru UilslMckLbtCi It ( blk S It 4 blk 11 and It 4 blk 14. PC DH.V.00 II IIoik'iiurtriMr Maggio Flynn it 1 blk '. odchor SOO.OO Geo Scott to Ivuth Walter It fi blk IS Col. wd f.00.00 M A Muminert to II S Elliott e 3 It blk Hi) Col., wd 3;.i.f0 T M It van to Alma Von Bergen se se 17-11M w qcd W W Sides to ThosBryant si o 0 31-17 0 w qcd J A VonBcrgen to T M 1 1 van se se 17-1JM w wd 1.(0 SophiaTober to MariannnCie locha Its 5 0 blk 17 Col., wd l.W J A Summers toFAIIunt, sec; 3-:n-7 P w wd (.ooo.u) F A Hunt to Oscar Hunt sec 5-fj-7 w w d 10,000(0 M E Dickinson to L S Elliott o b s-is-y w w.i :oo.oo J C Ryan to ME, Dickinsou It 4 hlk"E"Mourne wd 7J0.00 Deliallungeffonl to C C Jones It.'! pt blk 0, Smiths nd Col. 1.000 00 V Paxton Frank VaAnlstine It pt 11 blk 7, Smiths add CO.OO Women who useYeast Foam are always successful in the art of bread-making. Their bread is light, toothsome, sweet as a nut, and full of nutriment. Their families have well-nourished bodies and good digestions. Nine timesoutof ten when bread goes wrong the fault is in the yeast. If you seem to have lost the knack of good oreaa, or are anxious to improve, try IHnis-Kye Vien r tln t'oluui , 44 ia Hirer An attractive topographical map, in colors, giving a comprehensive idea of the country on ,4nd tributary to the Colum k r This map is in folder form, on the reverse side contains n interest ing description of the Columbia Uiver route. Copies sent free by K. L. LO MAX G. P. & T. A. U. P. K, K. CO., Utu'iha. Nebr., on receipt of fonr entn P'NtUgtt 1.0(5 1.00 LTHAOt I I mark; s W tA the veast that's made of wholesome and healthful malt, hops and corn ; the yeast that's free from brewerv waste or other harmful ingredients; the yeat that smells different, tatcs different and never i:rows stale ; the yeast that holds the secret of the lst bread you ever tasted. Remember The secret is in the yeast Yeast Foam is sold by all grocers at 5c a package. Subscribe for The Journal... Cheap Excursions. Cheap rates ono way to California. Pngot Sound ami the Northwest coun try, imuy mini mhv loth. Low homo seeker's round trip rates March "1st to eastern Colorado, the Rig Horn Rn- sin and North Platte Vnllev ,,.. there is an excellent chanca of u ttiij.' in on the ground floor aLtad or th? crowd and pick up barcaius in irrigat ed lands. EASTERN TRIPS. If von r.ro con templating an eastern trip thi sprinc: bettor write me for information We, wilt probably be able to offer yon monov savins suggestions. L. W.Wafcoly. Gen. Puss. Agenr.x L. P. Rector Ticket Agent. ATTRACTIVE COAST TOURS 645.00 Take the BcrSngffon from Columbus io rrt!ani!.ScattV.Taiv:n:i&nil Kt turn. (Iir.v: Kout.s. Daily from A;ay2M ur.iar.unntiiu.tur.1. tunc V.avwa Cati'.,rm:i. .V.ov it. 1. 2 i. .X) ..1 Jum-l J.,. 2:. It. V. l.i:.-'.-.-7. ....a.ul ,....;. ,;.- s. w. ,,. ,- j;-.. .. (M,: W..M.U.l..;i-: 1:1 .UKMaiKI'lt.MlU-r .. 5( OO San Knuu-isi... !.. Ai'!i .111.I I:, turn. (I)ir.vt ICut.v) Al on- Ia:s 56. OO ivin rratuisi-.. 1.0s Ar.wlosan.1 i:-t in.. (DIr.vt Kuti-s) Jla 'f. :.:::. Jinn-1. Auk- 11-.4. i... w. 1.. 1.. iwi'ii.nr it. i". u. ro.LM ja.co ill eet line to IVnxor. lhrise )!; 11,11 1 liwt't rnllte In Puet Each package contains make 40 'How to Make Bread, "free. Just a postal. MKTIIWESTBtN YEAST GO, cakes enough loaves. WlHjW9 EEO Tu-e rtte- .ii.lv ..-r tl:,- P.ix liti:in llir:m:!i .lienii-c..l mi.I . ,i-i(l ..l I.-i!erit. AImh.iti!i.' tiit!i:iji.-N.iih. rn lu- !i TtiU'id and O.-Dt' 1 .!. Tliemi:e.i.pielii-ii:. I .. . r t. r , iti. ,....!, ,,.,-hidit.- rihn.rnu. ...:.......,.. 1 ..,.1.111.1 r.i...-ni,.n. I'm;, 1 . lll:, ntie-. .i M.lil.ilin e.m In- m:.de llin - I . .1 i,,ii f.iii Iii,..n Ihe r.iuliiii::..!. i, tin-,n,l li,It- i. wi,i,i, j,, am: i.iir limn iiinilr in r mm . :i,:i w it It tlii hiii"tm .mil M.1111 l.iin-. :nt l.i!.e in l!ie l'.;.i. k Hi!!, lii w t It no :iilililiini:il rii-nsi l)-l(K lllr. !..! Ill'l, ...... I.. I i ... ' - ' -' .-i.-i-eei 10 -.: iran.i-.-,, U) I,n,., .-"temr v tuiiratln :11m ;: l..ikc. A t.lil 1.. tin. in..!....: .....! -.. i..i. 1 1. ' ' - '" ii'iiinn: i-.; o tlien lulilrr. .1 it ri i.i l..I.hi. r..ini, eiii:.iiui C.'.ifi. I..i Lriili. .it ion. t !.i t-. .-. '. .1.1.. ji.ur ! 1. piiM-ii t 11. ,l ,t Ill( , ;,. ,,, t',.- l,-it e.it an. I tin- l t w i li.'iiir.i- it . iiilnim- L. F. RECTOR, Ai;ont, Colunihus. Nebr. !!2S25I5532J33RiSf2S152aiSc2Br Time Table -f at St. John's Lutheran church, mJ.t one or both of them was the much wanted Pat Crowe. Marshall Alfred finally organized a posse aud rounded Lindsay. I Tuesday s Post MistfJvColeman has been hired to teadttifKb intermediate room hero tor ncxt;Mar. Miss Coleman has been teaching-ftJJoiiH'lirey for six years; prior to tharainio taught three years .. stead near Lyman. S. D., Sunday. A photograph of tho Albion sschool building which onr school board will probably copy after, hangs in ono of Rruckner's front window.9. Wo learn that the Scheidei ware house, in which Mrs. Hehoe has flour hero. Sho 'Utrcll known here and tho I stored, was broken into Wednesday school patrons are glad that the board . night and livo or six hundred pounds has hired such a competent teacher to till tho placo mnde vacant by the res ignation of Miss Daley. Action was brought against Andrew Nelson a short time ago by Dr. West fall for balance, duo on a doctor bill. Mr. Nelson had iaid ?-." of tho debt and claimed that tho original amont (:;) was an enormous sum for the service rendered. H. llnlderson of Newman Grove, nttornov for defen dant found npon investigation, that Dr. Westfall's diploma had never been filed with tho county clerk of this county, hence the doctor could not collect his fee. The diiTiculty was settled outside of court by Mr. NeUnu paying $:7..0 Miss Coleman was ono of the un fortunates to be on the train Saturday evening which was laid over all nigiu and all day Sunday at. Crtsto on account of tho track being washed ont west of town. Nothing daunted Miss Coleman and she mado the passage to Humphrey on foot. Father DoVoss who has been pastor of tho St. Michael's parish at Syalding has been transferred to Alliance, iu spite of tho protests of the members of his flock. For several weeks it has been known that Father DeVoss was to be Eent from Spalding which caused great consternation among his people. and a petition was circulated and fdgned by nearly a thousand iersoas that he might be allowed to remain bat to no avail All through his pas torship at Spalding, he has been a very zealous worker. He built a large school and convent there when the coantry was only prairio land. His -''records Bhows the baptism of almost a thousand children by himFclf dur ing his twenty years stay there. As a testimonial ot their lovo and respect for lather DeVoss, tho members of his church and the citizens ofSpalding held a farewell reception and present ed him with a purse of 2,000. Platte Center. " .rFrom the Signal-1 John Meyer retained from his hoae of flour stolon. If tbey have any sus picions as to tho thiof is they have not proclaimed it. Mr. aud Mrs. F. A. Brodfueher. Mr. and Mrs. II. Rrodfnhcr, Mrs. 13aIloa and Miss Martha Mover of Columbus attended tho fnneral of tho lato Mrs. Scheidei Monday. E.Maher& L. Hnirmr.n started Mon day to drivo about 300 head of cattle to Holt conutv for summer pasture. Fifty heard of tho cattle belong to Huffman and the balance to Mnher. Married, at 0 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. May 1'th, at St. Joseph's church, in Platte Center, by.Kev.F.IIyacinth, Mr. Pntrick Langen anil Miss Lena Parhman. Miss Nellie Langen, sis ter of tho groom, acted as bridesmaid. and Eddie Parhman, brother of the bride, was beht man. After the cro mony they drove to the homo of tho bride's parents, near Oconee, where the wedding festivities were celebrated in the evoning. This worthy youmi couple have gone to housekeeping on the Langen farm, northwest of town. The J-year old son of Prof. andMrs. Lecron met with a painful accident Thursday. He was in the cob house and observing a can on a shelf higher than his head, reached for it and pnlled the content, turpen tine into his face. His eyes were filled and bis face covered and a portion ran down his neck. Nothing more serious than plenty of blisters resulted, but theiewas a very uncomfortable baby and a couple of badly frightened par ents for a few minutes. Messrs. Thomsen &Cossnirt are hav ing all kinds of luck in putting in their milldam The last of last week they had the dam so far advanced that they commenced to scrape in dirt and when the rain came Tuesday even ing had fill well under headway, but the rain raised the creek suddenly and Wednesday morning they found much of the dirt hail r?on down stream. However, they think if no other mis hap befalls them they will be able to start the mill next week. The entertainment in school district tho home diamonl Sunday afternoon by a scoro of i: to T. Tho home team is showing good resnlts for tho Prac tice they have had, and will bo soon able to put up a pretty still game of ball. The Fim National Bank people havo just installed fifty new safetv deposit boxes in their vault for the use of their customers. This gives tho First National one of tho most completely cquipicd and fine lonkinc vaults to bo tonnd anywhere. A. A. Dodcndorf has accepted a position as cashier of a now hank re cently started at Boone, Nebraska, and ho left last Scturday with his familv and household goods for their new home. Mr. Dodendorf nnd fam ilv havo many friends in Humphrcv wiio wiili them success. Airy. H. M. Little nnd daughter Helen returned from Omaha Tuesday evening where thev havo been for tho past sovoral weeks. They were nc comjianio'l by Mis Dora Stevens, .f Omaha, who corner for n short visit am1 by Mrs. W. P. Wettengel and J wo children from Macomb. 111. Mrs. Wettogel will visit hero a few days with her brother, H. M. Little and family, and then will make her home at 1 nrruiv. where her husband is cash ier of tho Tarnov State Bank. Grand Paririo townshhip. The Lindsay base ball nine was' defeated by the Humnhrey team on thom.nn when it was discovered the I Sntnlnv rtffirttiinn Cii.:.i -..9.;inno lmmlnra worn Leigh H'roin tho Wortil Mr. C. E. Spear, of Albion, county attorney of iRoone county, has con sented to deliver tho Decoration Day oration. Mr. Spear is recommended to the committee of arrangements as a torcible, patriotic and entertaining speaker. Wo hope that our people will give him a good audienro on that day One of the most horrifying accidents tr.ar hm Leon our doty to chronicle for a long time occurred to John Esgers some time Tuesday evening. x lie n-culent cost him several hours ! of intnreo suiiVr'nc .m i;.,oi?- i,;0 life Tho storv as told by Dr.. Alger, w'-.o was called to see him, as we unuer.-tand it as follows: Mr. Eggers and family live on Mrs. Catharine Pall's farm northeast of town. In the evening he started to eo over to his brother-in-law's farm to sit up with one of the family who is ill. He took a double barrel shot gun with him intending to get some game on tho way home the next morning. He never reachedMi. Clausen's at 1 o'clork Wednesday morning the family of Chris Reimers was awakened by a rapping at the door, on opening it Mr. Reimer beheld a man with a gun in his hand and his face a mass of blood. He was so disfignrcd that he could Tin- Va ... c xeL-ugmzeu. A rush call was rent for Dr. Alger who went at once and although he was well acquainted wm 5fc RSerS failed to "cognise him. The wounded man conld not 2S ""J I that " n1er. stood and by writing his name was made known. His family was senVr Alien OfGlmrk. When the phynicians and Dr. S. G also summoned foia&id suspicions characters were 13111 Ames nnd N. H. McFavden, who. having becomo tired of Nebraska zephyrs blowing through their whis keff had pealed 'em off. They are a pair-e.ut8 and if we conld have succeeded in getting a snap shot of them wgnld have given our readers the worst lookinc pair of mugs in Ne braska, this week. Mcnroe Mrs. D. O. Lawrence of Osceola is visiting here this week. Thu infant 6on of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith is very low. Tho Saturday night freight did not got through hero till Sunday night. The Sunday School convention last Saturday had a very small attendance owing to the heavy rain. Miss Lawrence, Mrs. D. O. Lawr ence, Mies Edith Fuller and Miss Laura Zegler drovo to the farm of E. Borrows on Grand Prairie. II. A. Mansfield went to Albion last Thursday. Our schools will clro next Friday. A school picnic will be held Satur day. Miss Nash went tr.Columbus yrster- day. S. J. Percy is ill. Mr. and Mrs James Smith of Omaha vis ted here Saturday. Rainfall last Saturday, .1.71 inches. Last week tho lightning struck tho barn of II. C. Percy. It hroko a win dow and tore off some shingles. Sev eral horses were in the barn but thev wero left unharmed. Creston. Owing to tho lain hero Inst Salir day, the passenger train got stut k hero until tho next evening. A half mile or .track was wahfd out be tween here nnd Humphrey. Six of the passengers walked to Humphrey and tl orest were thankful to lie r!ith ed :n a sood town. Just think what it would have meant, had they been caught in some little ont of the way place. Among the passengers were Mrs. Pat Mullen and daughter and Harry McConnell. Harry started three times to walk to Albion, only forty miles, but each time returned to the coach. He had been away from home just a week and was beginning to feel the separtation from his family. Mrs John Kilmer is reported better. Dr. H. G. Moores of Omaha was here over Sunday. He has decided to locate here about Jnne 1 Our relief agent has. left us and we have once more a regular man, A. J. Edmondson. Mr. Wenk took his son Raymond to Omaha Monday to have his left eye treated by a specialist. B. A. Austin has bought a shooting gallery ontf it and will start on the road to make his fortune. John Handing has gone from the blacksmith shop of Frank AdauuQto that of John Lawrence. COLUMBUS, NEB. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Franciscc and all points "West. TntlNH PXPAHT. No. 2.! Piuwncor, daily exre pt Hunilny. 7:25 a. n. No. 32 AcroiiiiiiiMLitiitii, daily xrit cvitunliiy.. ..... 4:30 p. tn TUU.NS AlllllVK. No. 21 l'usupuKer, daily except Hnmlay. H-SM p. iu No. 81 At-i-oiiiiiiiMiution, daily nxrtit nmiility ... .. .......... 1:30 p. n Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, St. Joseph, Causas City, St. Louis and all points East and South. .ys . .L S H.! t No. No. No. No. No. No. IB, KABT BOUND, MAIN LINE. 12, Chicago Hiecinl 4. Atlantic Kx proas 8. North 1'lntte luteal 10, FiiHt Mail -. ', K-iMirn KxpnttM uveriami Linutwl r.:l! a. ni. ti.-OO a. in. No. .. Local Freight . WKNT HOUND, MAIN LINK. an. ., t alilornia and Un-Kuii l.x Nit. 11, Colo. Hpucial No. , FiiKt.Mail No. 1, Overland Limited No. 3, Colnnulo Kxprewt No. 7, North Matte Local No. 23, Local Freight 3:15 p. rn. HO p. iu. 2: Jit p. in. r.:li' p. m :.-Mi) iu iu 7:50 p. m. ..10:10 a. in. .11:1. a. rn. .12:11) p. in . tic-V) p. m . ima. m . 7:00 a. m Thedford's Black-Draught comes I nearer xvguianng me enure system anu seeping ine uouy in lieami tnan any other medicine made. It is always ready in any emergency to wear, ailments that are frequent in any iamiiy, such as indigestion, biliousness, colds, diarrhoea, and stomach aches. Thedford's Black-Draught is the standard, never-failing remedy for siomacn, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. It is a cure for the domes tic ills which so frequently summon the doctor. Itis as good for children as it is for grown persons. A dose of this medicine every dav will soon cure the most obstinate case of dys pepsia or constipation, and when taken as directed brings quick relief. Danville, 111., Pee. 23, isos. Thedford's Blnck-Drancht has been onr family doctor lor tiro year and we want no other. When any of us foul badly we take a doso and are all rlirht in twelve nunrs. e na.e spent lots or money lor uucior Dins, om net alonir Just as well w.tu iMnc-uraugoi. ,ItA u jjduk. Art your dealer for a Dackasre of -jneaiortra mack-Draught and if be doea not keep it send 25c. to The Chatta nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooira. Ten n. and a package will bo mailed to von. Haijij tr '&&:& Kansas City Southern Mlwm I Straight as the Crow Flies" KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF a' 17?SX3SZtg2iZX PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE. SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH Alonjrit-j liner.ro tliefiriptlaiKji.siiitp.Ifort.'rowin'r'.niiili'rajn rum n eottoii . ftiri-omiiicrei.-il nn:)li:it!.t no-M-l. on-h.rrij r.. ,....... ... ,. .. ..' rle-j; nrcimmercinliintaliiiiiu. (iit.nto. t:i:a: ami (-i-npral truel: fun:-. Jor Migarcane unci ric eultivatioii; for m.rchnntalili iiitiUt. fur i.u-iih'' liorsei, mule, cattle, hogg, s-hoep. pe.ulfy and Aiifii.ra i:o.Uj. Wri!o tor Information Corcer.iinr) FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS new loio-iv Lncaii ns. Improved Far.r.3. .ViRc.-sl Lanrfs. UJcc .srJi am! lanes, at i! t j- cjpies. cf Current Events." Business Ui.-iorSiiniNos.. Rice Dook, K. C S. Fruil Cook Chca: roam? tr:Ti:rcbt'Ur' tli I.eta on sale lirjt and ::nl Ts.f . C0, I'lOIlt'l. THE SHORT LINE TO "THE LAKD OF FULFILLS11E in her jj ssszs e.G."Wiiii52r. aSs5fST3RL2r Kansas City, ito. Knica.. Citj.SI.. t P. E. BOZEICS, Trsv. Txss. aa:l Imirr'a Aft., K.r.nsF. City, Xo. S" assBiessnsEsizsvar-r ? iroaroLK bbanoo. No. 29, raMoniror. No. 77, Mixed . Depart . 8:00 p. m . 71S a. m. Arrive .12:4Sp. m No. 30. PanRenirer No. 78, Mizml 7: 1(1 p. m ALBION AND SI'ALIUNO CBAKOU. . Depart No. 31, Pamenjrer 2af-"p. m. No.7l, Mixed 700 a.m. , Arrive No. 32, Passenfrer 12:55 p. rn. No. W), ahxed 8:00 p.m. Norfolk paMenirer trains ran dully. No trains on Albion nnd 8a!ilinK kranrh Somlays. All main lino piHsraiKfr trninw dally. W. II. IlRMnAX, Aitent. 6. J. GARLOW Lawyer Golumuu.s. Nb. Ollieo over Cnlauiunri Stuto llnnk CHICHESTER'S EN6USH PENNYROYAL PILLS y D. HT1KKH. ATTORNET AT LAW Oflea, Olive HL, fnnrth door north of First Nrtionalllank. COLUMHDH. NKItKAHKA. Je- j S "tt e T.Sir. Always reliable. IdMlie. ask Dnicirist f.i ffW'""1"? Mlar'f.. ''and u!4 metallic hoxw,- sealeU with blue ntilioa Tli oUfr. K-ra 4sH(rriin .ubsll UlioMaM iMitslloa. i:uvofourl)ruti or m-ii.1 lr. in :-taniM f,r fartlralan. Trail, aonlalu ami Kellr rr Ladlr." i. Utter. b rrlara.Hall. !. Testimonial. hM by all KruKniNta. CHICBR8TER CHBMICAL CO. 8MW JbMliaaa NMmrv. PUILA fA. Mtmttmm tala r. tTThf. hp.sf K the fheiinpsf H GLOVERS OVERALLS THt BEST IN FHc W0ftU Ask vniirilplprrnr fhpm " -s SstVEH WONDERS i t In A:ihiic::u ( ni.tini n; MT Vcllow.-toiio N:ition:i! !:irk; Tin- iff Crf:il SIio.ii.iui' !'.IN: Tli.- '.'oliim- J& liia Uivoi: Mount II I: Tin I'.iirTr. W B oi'l'aliloi-iii:!: Tin- V...Minitc: Luriu '( 'ut OH' ffl :icro (Jriat Sail Lala- H K r.x.v ai.i. i:i: -i.cn m.v a timi .i.i: i:h. a M UNION PACIFIC I LEWIS IN!) CLARK EXP0S2TS0M 1 PORTLflrtD. ORCCON. .iiuic. I l? (r.?.. IG. l,M!f, U k Iniiir J k W. II. iJKNIIAM, AiL J TRY ft Jill 'or JOB WORK. BRIGHTS DISEASE DRIFTING TOWARDS Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it vrill wear away, drifting towards Bright s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. are tt.9 MICf S-r- Stops irregularities. Strengthens the urinanr orcane: and hnild nn thp- mnm.nnr ficc of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, "-rrs ,MM"UMi wvvc, siumatu uuuwc, aiugibu iivcr, irregular nearc action, ere. "you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. tow to Find Out. Tea on easily determine if tout IridneM an potfof order by setting aside for 34 hoars a bottle of the mine passed opon arising:. If apon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dost sediment or small particles foat boat in it, tow kidneys are diseased, and FOLEY'S UDNEY CURE sboald be taken 0. B. Burhatts Testifies After Four Years G. B. Borhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: "About four yean ago I wrote you statins that I had been entirely Cared of a severe kidney trouble by taking 1-ss than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick-dust sediment and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed, and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any ono suffering from kidney or bladder trouble.' Tw Sins, 5S Casts sad $1.00 IK McCLINTOCK & CARTER, Columbus, Neb i