h ST Lf I R LI' 11- r.f K t:! 1 a aaaaaa BH AfegrfabiePlrtHli(Mrof As I stoiatingteFoodaodBeula-1 I liaflli il hi nnrinnwrn nf ProwotesDigps&MiJCht! I wssandRestCoRlauis neither OpaurnXoffhine aortfineraL KotNarcotig. ja----aBB7a-"aBBBaBVa'eaaBBB) H ggSc, ) I Aperfecl Remedy forCoastipa- H rwn. Sour Stoach. Diarrhoea Worms.Cotwulsions.Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FaeSimfe Signature of H I EXACT COP Or WRAPPER. I ATTRACTIVE COAST TOURS Takt tho Burlington from Columbus I o Portland. Seattle. Tacoma and Return. (Direct Routes. Daily from May22tl 645.00 Portland and Retura. (One Way via California. May 2.1. 21. 23. 29. P.O. 31. Jur.e 1. 2. C. 23. 14. 15. 10. 23. 24. 27. 28. 29. 30. July 1. 2. 3. C. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 13. 25. 2G 27. Addi tional dates in August and September 6 CO SaaFranciaco. Los Angeles and Return. (Direct Routes) Above DaUs 56.00 San Franciaco. Los Angeles and Return. (Direct Routes) MayW. 30.31. June 1. Aug ust 10. 11. 12. 13.14. October 17. 18.19. 0. 21 60.00 These rates apply over the Jbirlington's Oiieet line to l-iivc-r, thenee through Scenic Colorado and alt Lake city. Also over the Burlington-Northern lieitie ilireet notthuot loute to I'uget Sound and Portland. The most comprehensive tour or the 1'aeilie coat, iiieliidiuir California. Shasta Route, Portland Exposition. Pu;:et Sound eities, Washington and Montana can he made Using the various llurlington Main Lines. The Burlington is the only line by which you mn take in the Black HtlN and Big Horn country in connection with this trip with no additional expense Daily through Pullman Standard Sleepers to San Francisco via Denver, Scenic Colorado ana Salt Lake. Apply to the undersigned for Portland Exposition folder, California folder. Tourist excursion folder, for berths, inform ation, tickets, etc. Describe your proposed trip and let me advise jtu the least cost and the best way to make it. L. F. RECTOR, Agent, Columbus, Nebr. PUBLIC Poland-China Boar Pigs The undersigned will hold a Public Sale of Poland-China Boar Pigs at BRANIGAN'S BARN Columbus, Nebraska Monday, October 16, '05 Commencing at 1 p. m. Sharp. The offering will consist of the top of this season's crop from each of the three herds. They are the Big Boned, Mellow Feeding kind and are as fine a bunch as will go through the ring this year. Come and see them. They are right and will all go at your price. Send for catalogue now ready. Cedarbank Stock Farm, Fullerton H. C. McGath, Clarks, Nebraska Fred Wille, Columbus, Nebraska T. C. CALLAHAN, Omaha, Auctioneer. Gives rest to tha stomach. Cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, tiled stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach, puffed stomach, nervous Stomach and catarrh of the stomach. A guaranteed cure. ,. Sold by Ghas. H. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ;: a 0 0. X X S 0 0 K :: x x x x SALE! 0. Dyspepsia Cure Back, Druggist. AW rT Aft Sit. Pleasant. O. L. Doods left Thursday for Port land Oregon, to spend a few weeks. Rout. McCull returned from St. Mary s hospital Saturday. Shell Clark mid Ernest Swallow will leave for Kansas Tuesday to look at land. Jack Welch returned Monday where he has been visiting his wifeat St. Mary's hospital. Ida Larsen entertained the Misses Mable Thompson, Norma Grape, Jennie Simpson, Hattie nnd Edna Buek, Messrs. Herman, Harry and Orval Webb, Chas. and Frank Buck Sunday last. Leigh I From the World 1 Rev. and Mrs. A. 1. Keane and three children arrived in town Saturday to take up their residence here. Kcv Keane is the new minister at the Metbo disl church. He held his first service Sunday. Mr. Frank Lee and Miss Frances Dubsky were married Monday, Sep tember 25, at Columbus by County Judge Ratterman. Thev arrived home Tuesday nnd are making arrangements to go to housekeeping in Ed Lee's property. Rev. J. F. Smith packed his household goods into a car Tuesday and shipped them to Olds, Iowa. Wednesday noon Rev. Smith and family tok their de parture. They expected to visit n day in Omaha with J. If. Hamilton and family before going to Iowa. John D. Wurdeman holds the belt us the champion chicken hunter of Leigh. John doe not make any pretentions of being a crack shot or much of a hunter but he has all the boys "skinned." He wont out one morning the first of the week for two hours nnd returned with four nice big fat prairie chickens, which is about as many as all the rest of the boys have killed this fall. GENOA. TFroui tne leaner. I Lea Newel has received his appoint ment as mail carrier on the new rural route out of Genoa and will start on his first trip on October 2nd. Patrons on the route should have their mail boxes in posiiion ready for their mail on that date. The Nebraska Telephone Company's local Central office is now nicely located in the upper story of the Sutton build ing. The new local manager, Bruce Ilrown, assumed control last week and from now on will give Genoa both day and nhjhl service. You wil! find Mr. Brown to be a congenial fellow and he promises the Leader to keep the phones in first class condition all the time, but if lie dots not get a club. Mr. Hinkle of West Hill brought a stock of corn to town the last of the week that measured from the root to the ear nine feet, and he declared that such stocks were not uncommon in his field. Xow we would like to know how in thunder people are going to husk such corn without stilts or step ladders. It looks ns though Pel Barrow's statement that the breaking down of the corn by the wind, a couple weeks ago, was an COMING TO- Columbus, Nebr., The Eminent Physician on Chronic Troubles will be in our city Saturday, Oct. 14 and will be at Th Thurston Hotel Until " O'clock p. m , Monday, Octolier 10, 1005 3 Days Only! Dr. POTTERF Ptesident of the staff of physicians ol the Boston Medical institute, is making a tour of the state. This being an ndvertising trip, and to introduce the new system, will give con sultation, examination and all medicine necessary 10 complete a cure iree. ah parties taking advantage of this off. r are requested to state to their neighbors i he re-mlt of the treatment. Cures deafness by an entirely new method. Catarrh in all its various forms cured so that it wdl never return. Treats al curable diseases of catarrh, nose, throat and lung diseases, eye and ear, stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel, rheumatism, paralysis, neural bta, nerv ous and heart diseases, blood and skin diseases, epilepsy, blight's disease and consumption in early stages, diseases of the bladder and female organs, liquor aid tolacco habit. Stammering cured and sure method to prevent its recur r nee given. never failing remedy for big neck l'iles. fistula and rnpture guaranteed Mired without detention from bnsiness. special attention given to all surgical !a"s and all diseases of the eye, nose ind threat. Gla-s-s fitted and guaranteed, grann 1 itfd lids, cataract, crosE-eyes straight ened without pain. If you are imnrnving under your fam lv physician, d rot tke rip our vain blo time. We wish to tive everyone plenty of tune. but cir.not listen to long storhs pertaining to yonr case. The rich and the poor treated alike. Idlers and curiosity seekers will please stay away. Our time is valuable. Remember, not one penny will be charged for all the medicine required to make a cure of all those taking treat ment this trip. Office hour 9 a. ra. Positively married ladies must be ac companied by their husbands. Remember the date. Saturday, Sunday and Mondav. October 14. 15 and 10. at The THURSTON HOTEL, Columbus, Nebraska. nut of Providence to asa:6t the farmer, is a correct one. Our citizens were greatly shocked Saturday afternoon last by the an nouncement that Alfred Oeberg was dead. It was known that he had been sick for several days but that his case was so serious no one seemed to realize. The deceased was taken with what he supposed to be a case of Ka Grippe a couple of weeks ago and it was several days before be would consent to sum mon a physician. His case developed into typhoid pneumonia and he passed away very suddenly Saturday afternoon. Mr. Oflberg was one of Genoa's promi nent business men, being a partner with his father in the elevator busiuess, and dnring his residence here of about three years had wou the confidence and re spect of the entire community, which joins with his sorrowing relatives in mourning his death. He leaves a wife and four small children, besides, his aged parents, brother and sisters, lj mourn his departure. The funeral ser vices were held at the Methodist cbnrch Sunday afternoon and the remains were taken to Polk county for interment on Monday. The deceased was 88 years old. (Genoa Times.) Miss Ethel Green departed Tuesday for Lincoln to enter the state university. Ed VanAlleu of Lot Angeles has been vititing Genoa relatives this week. Mr. Van Allen owns property in Platte Center and around Genoa which he is here to sell and invest the proceeds in Los Angeks real estate. At a recent meeting of the stockholder of the First National Bank of Spalding, Stanley Maty. late of Genoa, was elected one of the directors. At the directors meeting Mr. Maley- was elected assistant cashier, and Harold Wake, son of Frank Wake of this place was given the posi tion of book-keeper. Mrs. Jeppa Skoog was brought home from the Columbus hospital Tuesday afternoon. She was attended by Mrs. A. R. Davis of St Peter Minn., who ar rived in Columbus Tuesday morning and went direct to the hospital where Mrs. Skoog was a patient. Mrs. Davis will remain in Genoa until her friend fully recovers. A young man named Zollars, who worked for A. C. ABhby west of town is the party who called up the court house a week ago last Monday morning and reported that a murder had been committed anil requested that thepberiff and coroner be sent out at once. It has since developed lhatZoll-irs is n subject for investigation as to his mental con dition. Last Friday he acted in a pecu liar manner and in the evening he sud denly concluded tov leave, refusing to receive pay for his services. He has not been seen in the neighborhood since. LINDSAY The Opinion. Wm. Mayes of Norfolk is putting in a cream and poultry cold storage plant in, Lindsay for the Otpaha Cold Storage Co. Walter Palmer, the liveryman, will be the local manager. Last Tuesday Dr. Westfall was called in a hurry to the home of John Cook, east of St. Bernard, when he found that a fifteen months old baby had been din ing on "Daisy" fly poison and was hov ering between life and death. The case was difficult from the fact that the pois on is a secret formula known only to the manufacturers, and at that stage of the game there was no time for analysis; thus the administering of the proper an tidote was difficult. However, four hours of hard work brought the little one back to life and she is now toddling around well as ever with the Hy pois- The Bread Bakers favor it The bakeries that turn out the best bread possible to make have to use Puritan Best Patent Flour as good'results are not possi ble with commonplace flour. We use selected grain in making this flour. We are most careful in the washing and drying, as well as in the milling; all these details com bine to make this flour the Best in the World. Try a aack and you win aotk the difference. Wdb-AMott-MenMi GoJ Puritan Millers Schuyler, Neb. L Z on out of her reach. On Wednesday of .this week. John Pol cin, living two miles west of tows and Levi Gutru of Newman Grove suffered a serious loss by fire. Mr. Gutre's thresh ing outfit was doing a job for Mr. Polcin when suddlenly the man who was pitch ing bundles discovered that the stack on which he was standing was afire. Nothing could be done to save the property and seven stacks of grain and the separator were burned. The grain was insured but we have not learned the amount. Joe Poison threshed over 1200 bush els of first-class oats from a fifteen-acre field. Guess that's goin" some. Mrs. Jas Fitzpatiick from North Platte and Mrs, Jas. Magner from Raw lins, Wyo., are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. A.G. Stenzel. FOR SALE. A Bargain if taken at Once. 11,700 buys my residence in Columbus consisting of two full lots, bouse, sum mer house, floored barn for 3 horses, chicken house and fine yards. 35 bearing fruit trees, city water, well and cellar All in good repair. Inquire at Journal office. GRESTON i8EK Crostnn "ubacribera may pay subscriptions It 8daey Eastman at the Crntton Pharmacy. f yon have anything to bay or aell, nee Mr. East man and 1ft him adTertiae it in the loailinic paper of Platte county. Journal ads always do the business. Advertise in sttar hnniw paper first. Supplement that with Journal advertis inn J E. A. Jones. M. D. Physician and sur geon. Call prouiply answered duy ami night. (From the Statesmen) R. B. Webb, republican can didate for county sheriff of Platte county, is a man well qualified for that office. He has lived in this vioinity for many' years and his nominatioa for that office meets the hearty approval of all his acquaintances. The voters of the north part of the county recommends him to those who are not personally acquainted with him. A vote for R. B. Webb for sheriff will be a vote you will not regret. H. G. MOERIS, M. D. Call Crest on Pharmacy. Calls promptly auswtrtil bay or night. Creston, Nebraska. We are headquarters lor everything in Drug sun dries, Paints, Wall Paper and Painter's Supplies. Prescriptions a specialty CRESTON PIM.UCY Jt. F. D- Mo. 4. Mrs. John Lackey and two children of Cheyenne, are visiting Mrs. Lackey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. Wm. Moore is preparing to build a corn crib far Robt. Wolberg. flue. J. U iMwson lei: Sunday for a ten days visit with Mrs. Joseph Dawson .of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter returned from Ashawa, Minn., Saturday. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Robt Rupprecht and Miss Katherine Liebig at St. Joseph's church Platta Center on October 10 at 9 a. m. (The Shell Creek Farmers' ball game will appear next week.) If you want a Hour with all the nu tritious pari of the wheat buy GOLD DUST made by Columbus roller mills. Poland China Sale Messrs. Taos. F. Miller mad H. C. MuGath and Fred WiUe will hold an other big sale at Columbus oa Octo er 16th. They will offor 50 boars, se lected especially for this sale. Farm er! are asked not to make theh selec tioas before attending this sale. 3,000 Acres in one body in Nance county just bought; has lour sets of buildings. Never on the market before. It will be cut up to suit purchaser. Becher, Hockenberger and Chambers. BURLINGTON BULLETIN Of Round Trip Rates Chicago and return, on sale daily S'JOOG St. Louis and return, on Bale daily IS 2T Portland, Seattle, and Tacomn.and leturn, on sale daily 45.00 Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return, one way via California, on sale Sept 27, 28 and 20 TtG.OO San Francisco and Los Angeles and return, on sale Oct 18 to 22 50.00 Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah, and return, on sale daily :!0 50 Cody, Wyo., Black Hills and Hot Sp'gs, S. V., approximately half rates all summer. Low One-way Colenist rates to Califor nia and Northwest Sept. 15 to Oct. :1. Cheap Hnmeseeker's rates in manv di rections first nnd third Tuesdays of each month. it .. :n ,...11 , .;i ; ,;n lv n ' 1 JUU n 111 VIII IU HIIIC lb will irv? m pleasure to advise yon about rates, train service, to reserve you a berth, and to try to make yonr trip a comfortable one. L. F. Rectok. Agent C.RaVQ.Rv. Special Seduced Excorsioi Rates Cheap rates during the "ummer to Chicago, Milwaukee and Walnkisha. Wis., St. Paul., Minneapolis and Dnlnpb, Minn.. Mackinac Island and Mackinaw City, Mich , Deadwood, Lead and to Hot Springs S. D., and other places Wisconsin and Minnesota jesorts. J. A. Knhn, A. 6. F. & P. A. 1201 Farnhaai St.. Omaha. Neb. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PUS WM. Always reliable. EjmIIm. ask IJruffeist tot Oill'HEMTEB-N EXULIMII in B4 una (rIJ metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Takeaeathfr. Bteftaar dangerous naikatl. faunas laallaliaa. Ituvufyour linisgfce. r FCTKt 4. in stamps for Farllralar. Teati aaalala ami "Krllf for LaMliea." in trtttr, by retara .Wall. la.OTe-liiiioiii.-iU. rUbT aUXmionsu. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. alee TlaaUa Mquarr. fllllA 14. aatbittUMM B gfiF a I L m ti m,f Every Niece and Nephew of Uncle Sam should be deeply interested in what he has said about soda crackers, because they are the one food with which all of them are familiar. Uncle Sam has given out figures showing that soda crackers are richer in nutriment and body-building elements, properly proportioned, than any food made from flour. This is saying much for common soda crackers, and much more for UlKteda BlSCIllt. because they are soda crackers of the best quality. They are baked bertei more scientifically. They are packed better more cleanly. The damp, dust and odor proof package retains all the good ness and nutriment of the wheat, all the freshness of the best baking, all the purity of the cleanest bakeries. Your Uncle Sam hac shown what food he thinks best for his people. His people have shown that they think Unteda BfSCUlt the best of that food, nearly 400,000,000 packages having already been consumed. Umeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Rente 3- J. P. H-sgemann's tine residence with all its furnishings was completely des troyed by fire last Friday. There was not a cent of insurance. The fire was first noticed by men plowing in the field although Mrs. llagemann was ironing at the time. The fire 6tirted from a de fective Hue. The Humes spread rapidly and nothing was saved. Wm. Held, i.'s threshing crew rushed to the sivnn and it due to their efforts that the bam uih saved. The family is living in r part i.T the corn crib for the present. II. D. Clausen has jiiHt completed a fine house and cattle barn. W. M. Mason is building a new la n. E. R IJisson is build. ng two ecu cribs. Rom. to Mr. and Mrs. C J. Uisson a son. Miss Em ma Hiseon who ha been at tho home of (J. J. 13issona the past few weeks has returned to her homo at W. J. Newman's. Wm. Rehlen began tho first of the week twenty-seven jobs of threshing last Saturday. Rev. Papenhausen is in Oklahoma at tending the southwest district meeting of Geriunn IS.iptist churches. !! will visit relatives in Kansas heforo his ro urn. Louis RaktMihns returned from Portland exposition last week. th The Great Want Ail Paper. If you w.i nt to sell your farm, horses, or business, or buy something, or you want help of any kind, put a "vv.u.t ml" in the Omaha World-Herald. This paper is known a the great want-ad" paper or Nebraska, publishing almost as many paid want-ails as any three other Nebraska papers combined. The World-Herald gives splendid re turns to its "want-ails." and its rates are low. For one day only, the charge is 1 xu .rents a word. For two or more consei'i: tive ilnjs. n cent a word per day. For one month. Sl.fiO a lint- of six words. All wtnt-nds' cisli in advance. Have your 'answers come to tho World-Herald if y.u like: no extra charge. The World-Herald's, net eirenhitiou is :15,(H0. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. Tkt Kiwi You Hare Always Bought Bears tho Signature of &&: ly'S Cream Balm This Romody is a Specific, Sure to Civo Satisfaction. CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects tlm diseased membrane. It rures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head ipiiekly. Uestores the Sense' cf Taste and Smell. Easy to use. Contains n; injurious drills. Applied into tho nostrils and ah-orIed. Large Size, 50 cents at Prugi-ts or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., Nsw Yor'. Jr& $M Mtti gjga .ry C ft . i n -X1 . ' -atr 1taaTWS hb -ajtan. au-r v'i- -- "t Man an i jl m. t . -'T . . v.; 5afe.--afeaaag,.e--3K-yj i.nai