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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1911)
UMIOll PACIFIC T!H: T1BLE vat-Bunnd Trains. . Overland L. mited.. 11:46 a. m China & Ja; :.n Mall G:5Sp. m ...Oregon Krpre.sa.. 2:00 a. m L.o AnKcifK limited 2:35 p ra ... . Fast ill 11:30 a. m .Di-nver j -Ual 3 .08 a m Colorado p-cial.. 1:27 a. m Colorado Express. 6:23 p. m jrf & Wa-r. Llm. . 3:05 p. m 1. N.. N.i N.. N-i No No. N'.. N. Nrt 3 11 1.J li 17 l! Epr-. - 11:25 a m 21.. N.jrth iatf Loi-.il 12:15 p. m 23 ...;rand Isla:. Local. 8:3a p. m 5! "Local K eight.. 7:0o a. ir. Lt-avt-.s 12.10 p in l.rav.-M from Coal 2nute Kuot-linuuii Tronic. No 2. .. .overland limited. 5-26 p mi No. 4 Atlantic K :preus. . 4.32 a. m' No 6 .. orsjun E jrca-j 2.4; p m No s . L.o- Ansi-!s tmltd C 10 p. m t No. l ..China & Jar. n Mail 3:12 p. m , X, 12 L-nver S eiial. .. 5:30 a. m No 14 ... I'-.lora.lo p-ial . 10.2S p. m No 16 ... Colorado K.pr-s.s.. 2:16 p. m No IS . Or- -Wa.Ii Jmlt-d 5-53 p m No 20 . Mail Exf -ean ... 3oo p m No. 22 'North Piatt Local 1 d p m No. 24 ...Grand Islana Local 7:12 a. m Lt-aws 1 20 p. m It II A .V C II TRAINS Norfolk No 77 Fr-ltfht .... lv 7.20 a. m No 25 Passenger lv.. 7 25 p. m N 2u I'asfenger .ar 1:10 p m N.. 7s Freight ar Ciflp m Spnldln N ) N N No 79 31 32 D Freight Passenger . . . . Pasi-ngcr . . . . .lv .1-. , .ar .ar. fl.00 a. m . 1:10 p. m' . II ::.: a. m 6:40 p m E n BROWN. TIck-t Ai ent A. n. M'KEEN Assistant Ticket Afent. BURLINGTON T!HH TIBLE 'liiillll-U'i'l daily ex .un) lv 7:25 a m ' N j Pns N 32 1 rt & Ac (J'ypx.Mt lv 5:00 p m i i i -. iaii ex -'in i ar "0ip. m 2' t ? -W d'ye Snnar6 45 a. id I)r. 1:. I:. WUekanJers. iin-e A it.li lr T --.!. ilu M ,n .i. Si. Especial attention ien to F.ye. Ear, Nose, Throat and Surgery. ILoi IMl : ! 1'Loi.e I ml ollj.v J K"-nleijee 131. K'.lii.i-t- ?Z f Dr. Dura WieicRanders. I- xpecial attention given to Diseases of Women and Children. Office and Residence 1006 Murray St. I'i.oi.e It.-! tjo !-.: .-!,... -i- ! Charles II. Camp tell. 31. D. KYK, IZAi:, NOKaii'l TIIICOA1 Clue F tUMl U..TH I'H.-Ni.- Ci-:Mi:'. NKll. W. M. CORNELIUS Attorney-at-Law ( 'untn t--iti liar.' OiLl'MBI'S. i ill id HUT nkhi:asic DR., F. H. MORROW Physician and Surgeon Office New Luschen Cuilding I'oU'Mtil'. NKIi Bell Phi. lie ll.ti 1 lnd. riione VI C. N. MCELFRESH ATI'OUNKV AT-LAW P)st ufficf. Block COLUMBUS. - NEBRASKA GOOD SEWER WORK is essential to first class plumbing. All the nickel ar.i tile in the world will not make up for poor seuer connections. We do good plumbing work from the ground up. OUR SEWER WORK is just as honest as the plumbing work which is always in sight. Have you any trouble with your plumbing? Maybe the sewer connections are not right. We can tell. A. DUSSELL & SON COAL COAL Semi-Anthracite and PENNSYLVANII HARD COAL are now arm mg. Please give us vour winter orders Carl Kramer Successor to Speice Coal Co. m XI NEWS PLATTE CENTER. From the Signal : George, the twelve-year -old son of J. T. Evan. is under the care of a physician. He is suffering from ivy poison. And business changes in Platte Center are still of frequent occurren ce. The first of the week Denny Dugan Id his restaurant to Bob Gentleman. Hillary, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sehilz. while rid. ing horse back last Saturday, fell in such a manner as to fracure a bone in ! his left arm above the elbow. j Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lie ! big. Saturday September 2.'?. a son. i Since the birth of the child the life tne nibther has been despaired of, but at this writing reports from her bedside are much more encouraging. Mrs. Johanna Burke, of Columubs. and Mi-s Agnes Walker, of Seattle. Washington, were guests of their re lative and many friend here for a short time this week. Miss Walker is well known in this community, she having attended school here several vears ago. Chariey Bacon has bought of the Union Land company the piece of land in the south-east part of town on which the beaseball diamond has been located for a number of years. A new location will have to be found if the boys play ball next season, as Ba con is busy building a house ami barn on the lots. An important business change which has been under consideration for some time was consummated last Saturday when J. F. Berneysuld his implement business to Mr. Daniel:, of Ains worth. The sale include the ware house ami other buildine in which the business is conducted. No in ventorv has vet been taken. HUMPHREY. 41 From The Democrat: Mrs. Jos. Fangman who spent three weeks down at Exelsior Springs. Missouri, in an effort to rind relief from rheumatism, returned home last Thursday, and apparently -he is con siderably improved. Mr. LeMar. wh accompanied Mrs. Fangman to the spring, remained for a longer Vllt. Father Kurzer and other priests of this part of the county were passengers to Columlus Wednesday where they went to attend a conference of the priests of this deanery which includes the counties of Platte. Bone. Antelope. Colfax and one or two more counties in thi part of the state. A meeting of thi kind is held twice a vear. Mi.-: Roe and Odelia Alderson. who had been at Rochester. Minne , sota. for the past four or live weeks, 'when' Mis Odelia submitted to a ser- iou surgical peration. arrived home , last Thurday evening. The Demo 1 erat is pleaed to report that Miss Odelia operation was entirelv sue- cee .ful and satisfactory, and a soon the effects of her operation her health wdl no doubt be fully retored. A -ingle page in a ingle issue of the Century magazine taken for advertis ing purpose cost S500: in Harper, $400: in other prominent magazine from $330 down to $100. A yearly advertisement of one column in the Chicago Tribune cost $26,000: in the New York Tribune $29,000 for the lowest rate and $85,950 for the high est rate: in the New York Herald the eot for the lowest rates is $36,203 and $349,000 for the highest priced column. Yet one can see that thtse papers are always full of advertising matter, even at these enormous prices. Wont this make the man feel funny who pays $10 a year for advertising and struts about town posing as a liberal advertiser? Mrs. Jos. Siemers. one of the old settlers of this neighborhood, died at her home in this city on Thursday morning of last week at 9 o'clock, after an illness dating back almost j ten years. The deceased was born in ! the county Limerick. Ireland. August 15. 1S42. In 1S72 she came to the United states, ar.d in 1S79. at Ster ! ling. Illinois, she was united in mar--iace to Jos. Siemers. Four years later, in 1SS3, they moved to Platte ' county. Nebraska and settled on the ' Siemers farm west of town where they j continued to make their home until ' moving to Humphrey about ten years ago. With the exception of a daugh ter which died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Siemers had no children, but the deceased is survived by her husband and an adopted daughter. Mrs. Seimer was a devoted wife and a Chritian womanin every sense of the word. She was an active member of the Third Order of St. Francis congregation, as I a member of the Christian Mothers J Society. By her kindly acts and ! charitable deeds, she won the admira tion and friendship of all with whom she came in contact. The funeral was FROM held Saturday morning from St, Fran cis church and the remains were laid to rest in the church cemeterv. From the Boone County Advance: Han Christensen shipped his house hold goods o Hubbard, Minnesota. Tuesday where he and his family will make their future home. Mrs. M. H. ComDton returned from Columbus Wednesday, where she had been to see her daughter. Maurine. who is attending school there. A couple of boys were throwing a ball on the school ground Wednesday and an overthrown ball by one of them struck Julie Peterson on the shoulder, breaking her shoulder blade. A phy sician was called who set the broken bone and reports no probable serious consequences as a result of the acci dent. Mrs. Augusta C. Jacbsen died at her home near Salem church Wednes day September 20. 1911. at the age of 71 years, 5 months and 1 day. The funeral services were conducted from the Salem church Friday. Rev. A. S. Becklund. pastor of the Salem church, preaching the sermon. Many beautiful floral tributes were paid the deceased by her many friends. She leaves besides a husband and seven cnnuren. iour uaugnters. .Mrs Axel Johnson and Mrs. Alice Swanson. of Newman Grove. Mrs. Albert Olson. Miss Alma Jacobson, and three sons. Frank, of Superior, David and Gustaf. of Bradish. James Cummings is lying in a crit ical enditb n at St, Mary's hospital in Columbus the result of a horrible accident which befell him Wednesday. He climbed to the top of the windmill tower to oil the bearings and do some repairing. While descending the lad der came loose from the tower and he fell a distance of thirty thitf-five feet. He was picked up unconsious and an examination showed that both his legs his left arm and several bones in his right hand were broken. He recov ered coniousnes yesterday and was taken to Columbus today. His physi cians report that while his condition is very serious he is now resting easy and they are hopeful of his recovery. BELLW00D. tfi From the Gazette: A new baby boy brought joy to the home of Mr. and Mrs Joe Romhek on Saturday last. Peter Kurt and wife, Mrs. Ellen Cady and grandma Waldo were Col umbus callers Thursday. L". G. Nantkes received a phone message from Bunkerhille. Illinois, Thursday of last week announcing the death of his step-father at said place. I. G. left the same evening by waj" of Columbus to attend the funeral, which was held Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ida Hajek of Austria and Miss Zimmerof the same country, all arrived in Bellwood Monday even ing and were greeted by a host of friends. Mrs. Hajek is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs, and Miss Zimmer is a sister to Emil and Anna Zimmer of Alexis township. Mis Mamie Bock left Bellwood last Saturday morning for Idaho and now it is rumored that Ora Brandenburg and Mamie were married one day this week. Ora is engineer in one of the mines in that part of the country. The Gazette takes the risk of sending congratulations. After registering for the coming school year in Lincoln last Week. Walter Hager returned to Bellwood and stayed until Monday morning, his school commencing Tuesday of this week. On Friday night 22 of his young friends tendered him a surprise party, bringing with them a supply of toothsome refreshments and a lot of good cheer. The evening was spent in playing games and a very enjoyable time was had. H. W. Nantkes was operated on last Saturday morning at the sanitarium at Lincoln, and 76 gallstones were taken from him. After the operation he re sted quite easy until about 5 o'clock Monday afternoon of this week when he suddenly became very ill. Tues day he was reported a little better. Mrs. Nantkes has been at his bedside since the operation. He has the sym pathy of his many frinds in this com munity all of whom will be glad to welcome him home much improved in health. James C. Dahlman, "Cowboy" Mayor of Omaha, "Throws the Lariat" Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the follow ing record. Sheriff of Dawes county. Nebraska, three terms: Mayor of Chad ron. two terms; Democratic National Committeeman, eight years; Mayor of Omaha, six years;, and in 1910 can didate for Governor of Nebraska. Writing to Foley and Co., Chicago, he says: I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal relief so I heartily recommend them." Yours Truly, (signed) James C. Dahlman. For sale by all Druggists. NOTICK. I'aul llocu- will take notice that on the nth day of September It'll Wm. O Brten. Jusuee of the IVaee of Platte county. N 'brusku. is-ued an order of attachment for tt -uin of l"i. lean action pending before him a herein Frank lloiru- i- plaintiS and Paul Bo m- i de fendant; tnat notice in garnishment a- err ed upou the Chicago. Burhnton J Quinev Railroad Co . and property coaitinj? f money and u-a:r in the -urn of M W) ha- bee attach ed and varnished under -aid order Si. id cau-e was continued to the JT.th day of Oeto -er. iyil. at i o clock a m . for defendant to jp ear aad an-w er. KUANK I il.'S. Dated. Sept. II. VJU 1 jintiS l:a- N'otile-. Sealed bid- will be receued at the offlee of the I'ountv Jud'e of Platte count v. X bra.-ka. at I'olumbus. on or before I- o clock aoon of October '.. 111 1. for the ;rradinr and nproe mentof the follow insrde-enbed roadt f Platte count r. to-.vjt: The itamurn Road, beinnm.: at -out i end of Loup liner bridge. rumunr thence in j -outh-erl direction to a point on Barnum - 'ree 1; and mnnin--' thence m a southeaster v direc tion and terminating at the north end I Platte Kiier bndjre. according to the plan- profile--ketche-. and spccilicution- on tile in r le ofilee of the County Clerk of slid county The Board of Supen isor- reserves the nirht to recet an;, and all bids. H order of the Board of Supervisors. JOHN liKAP. Count v Clerk. Dated. Columbus. Nebraska, this itth day of September. II. PKOBATE NOTICK In the count court of Platte county. Nbra-ka. In the matter of the estate o: John scudder. decea-eiL Notice of final settlen. nt and account To the creditor-, heir-, Iei.-itee- at.- othT-iniere-ted in the estate oi John Sci..-ler de ceased. Take notice that Melchior Jruj-'s?er has tiled in the eouutv court a repot: of his domes as administrator with will anr. sed ot the e-tate of John -cui!dcr. deeeaed and :t Ls ordered that the -.ime -tai.d for hear.i ii.n the Ittndaj of Oe'ober I'.dl. before the ourt at the hour of luo clock a re., at which 'me any per-ou !Uier"-ted mav appear and e-.oept to and content the -ame. Thi- nonce ordered iritct: ;n the C numbu Tri'une Jourt.ul three consecutive we k pnor to t!ie Hill d.iv of c:oier. Ilt Witness my hand and the eal of th county court, at Columbu- th:-.s!nl da of rie; ember l'.'ll JolIX ItATTEKJ AN County . -ds.'e Probate Notice to Creditors. In the eour.u court Pl-itte eoantv. X .ri-ka In the mailer of the e-taieof S'li A .Ma- u.in"ey, decea-ed Nonce js hereti iriveii that the ere' itor-of the s.i:d deceased w.il meet the etc- ulor of -aid e-tate, before me, county judiree Platte county. Nebra-ka. at the county eou't room in -aid county on the aith day of Set .ember 131 1; ami on the -inth day of Decern! -r lid I. and on the :!utn dav of March. I'.di at ! o clock i m each da; for the iurpose of pri -eutinir their claim- for examination, adju-tn? nt -u;d illoivatice Si month- are allowed ' '"creditor- to pre-cnt lh-ir lajm-. from t-. tember Aixh. I'.dl ami one year for tue executor to settle s.i,i ftate from the Jlth da of u'usi lid I This notice wdl be published in thefi lnmbu-Tribune-Journal four ueeks. successive ly prior to the 3 th l.i of September. 'II Witness m hand and seal of sjjj ci urt. th. ilih day of Awctl-i A I . I'.ll John IUttkh in Count iali.'e NTICK TO HKFKNDANTS. Wiliiam J Colhn- Collin-, wife of said William J Collins, rtr-t or enn.uan a ime un Kluiuu. John VV Mantn. Nina Marin, the unktiowu heir- and deT-es . William. J Col llli- deeea-ed. the unknown heirs and de-tw'i- of Jotiu V Martin. d-ceaed the un Known heir- and deu-ce- of Nina Martin. decea-d the unkiioun heir- and deiisces of Phiil.ii Cam. deceasei. the Credit Moln .er of America and Thtrfiia- C lljmia as Tru-tee and his -iicce-or- in trst and each thereiif wnl tau notice tha; there .- on tile ai-'aiii-t itn-m ill the Ui-lnct urt for P.a'ti" cuiint Xelira-nii the petit.. . of the anders-.-'iied plaini'iT nun -jii- to e-t i..i.-tiar.il i ,iei a- atfa.iisi ttien, and eacn thereof ln title to the K-t-t one th.rd of Ij1 Th" e (.11 in IliocK tjirhty -eeu (-T in The ctt o. "oiuui tiu- Plane ciiunt. Nl.r.iska. also cancel of reconl a certain morts.'a'i- on said ; remi-Cs executed !- John W". Martin ami Nina Martin his . ifc to Phillip i 'ain on the nth dav -if cio tjer l-f.'. -ind reconleil in lti D. Hecord of Morl-'ak'es for said Platte county at Patre ITJ. alo tt remove the clou: cast upon the plain uiTs said title bv -aid record and t any and all claim- of title to .r nen upon -aid r roperty b said ilefeiidjiiL- or either thereof S.i.d defendant- are ri,uired to an-vcr-uid petition 011 r before the .U)th day f eto- MirilAKI. WIUTMHYKR. September i. l.oi I'iaiiuC FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Supply just the ingredients needed to build up. strengthen and restore the natural action of the kidneys and blad der. Specially prepared for backache headache, nervousness, rheumatism am all kidney, bladder and urinary irreg ularities. For sale by all druggists. HOG SALE October 251 will sel "35 head of big type Poland China males on above date at Columbus. They are strictly the big type with bone and feeding qualities. Fred Wille. The Busy Housewife can lesson her toil and make her kitchen more comfortable during the hot summer weather by using ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS ELECTRIC PLATE HEATERS ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES and many other labor sav ing devices that we have on display at our office. The expense for operating means nothing when com pared to the comfort de rived, f your lights are dingy or your eyes weak we recommend TUNGSTEN OR MAZDA LAMPS The kind that make dark corners look like day. Columbus Light, Heat and Power Co. MANY Are Anxiously Await ing Tbeir Return Associated Doctors Specialists Will be in Columbus at Thurston Hotel Tuesday, Oct. 17th ONE DAY ONLY These are the Doctors you no doubt have read about. While you may not know them personally, you may know them by reputation or through some of your neighbors they have treated. The remarkable success of these talented physicians in the treatment of chronic diseases has aroused much enthusiasm in the northwest. This is said to be and no doubt is true, one of the most able specialists organizations of its kind in this section of the country, and must be a success ful one from the many good results they are getting. The Associated Doctors, licensed by the state of Nebraska for the treat ment of deformities of men, women and children, offer to all who call on them, consultation, examination, and advice free. It is specially requsted that married ladies come with their husbands and minors with their parents. The name. ASSOCIATED DOC TORS, is what it implies a union of specialists twelve in number that have gotten together for the treatment of chronic and nervous diseases. Not to be understood that they treat all oiseases that the human body is heir to. They mean to be very careful in selecting and taking cases as they want good results, which means good returns in the way of their patients recommending them to others. They estimate that over eighty per cent of the patients now coming to them, come from recommendations of those they have treated. They do not treat any acute diseases whatever, ther time and attention be ing devoted to such diseases as fol lows : Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheuma tism, sciatica, diabetes, bedwetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those aiili cted with longstanding, deep seated, chronic diseases, that have batHed the skill of the family physicians, should not fail to call. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, galls tones, tumors or goiter. They were among the first in America to earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons." by do ing away with knife, with blood and with all pain in the successful treat-J ment of these dangerous diseases. BELOW ARE THE NAMES of a few of the many patients that j have many good things to say for the Associated Doctors. Grace Munk. Dell Rapids. South Dakota catarrh ami deafness. Mrs. O. G. Anderson. Mina. South Dakota, nervous and kidney trouble. Mrs. John H. Keiser. Yankton. South Dakota, nearly dead with heart , jand kidney trouble producing dropsy was given onlv week to live in. short time under their treatment was doing some of her housework. John Gerlach, Agar, South Dakota, cold sore on Up. Bert Clark. Shelby, South Dakota so pleased ;with Associated Doctors' treatment, brought his father in for treatment. Mrs. Frank Gray, Hazelton. North Dakota, catarrh of stomach general debility. Anton De Young, Ashton. South Dakota. Rheumatism, writes he is doing tine,. Mrs. Sherman Vann, Huron. South Dakota, feels that she has struck the right doctors this time. Mrs. J. L. Hall, Hot Springs, South Dakota, writes she is doing nicely under their treatment. Mrs. Ben McBride. Wagner. South I Dakota, catarrh of stomach. j Many others that space will not permit. Delhi and Its History. t'hvh .Minn in ir:i built th" pte-ent ity r Ii-I'ii. Iuse n the .ld Ielhl. and ti.j.de ir the royal resident . Th" Mt..:iu.i;.ed n till call it Sh.ihjeh.iun b::d. tie "i ity of the kin;: f the world." Nadir Sh:ih. the IVr-ian u-urp er. ai-rt:red it In 17TU. ni:i-:ii-r.Ml thousand- .f the inhabitant-: ami lre away plunder to the value of nearly $10.'-i" . tncludinc the faumu- pea co k t --m and the reat Kuhimir dianioiu! The British tirst came into control in lSf"J. when the Mahrattas were defeated near Delhi by Lord Lake. When the sepoy mutiny broke out In 1ST.7 Shah Mohammed Baha dour, then ninety years old. took com mand of the city and until the English acaiu triumphed enjoyed the Imperial state to which he had long been a stranirer Take Your Common Colds Seriously Common colds, severe and frequent, lay the foundation of chronic diseasd t conditions of the nose and throat, and may develop into bronchitis, pneumo- ' nia and consumption. For all coughs - and colds in children and in grown per sons, take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound promptly. For sale by all Druggists. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absoiuiety Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal GrapeCreamoffTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE His Line. A cuarminjr youuj; member of a wo man's literary club, who add- the dis tinction of being a bride to sikn esful authorship, recently met a jrusliins Btraujrer at a club reception. "Oh. Mrs. Blank. I am so j-lad to meet you. I enjoy your stories much, and your husband's to ."" Then j nddinp a an afterthought. .! ! lit erary. too. isn't he?' hrlnv" "IlWin the co-,1 l.iU.e. ''- New York Press. Progressing. "I think Arthur would have proposed to me last nlsht if you hadn't onie in the room ji:t when you did." "What reason have you for Ih.!I..v,,k that? "He h.-d just taken both of my fcaud- in his. He had never held more than one of them at a time lefore." Wide Hats In 1798. .n artisr nas nuvertiseti tnat ne makes up wornout umbrella: up uurnout umnreiias mio fashionable rypsy bonnets. The tran sition is so easy that he is scarce to be praised for the Invention. London Tims. July T. 1708. A Medicine that gives Confidence Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compund. Mtss T .1 Ailnm .W Vn Vfin.;?! .. rvvi.,,.,1.. - t.- . : r Ave., Columbus. Kansas, writes: r or a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and found that it cured their coughs and colds, so I keep it in the house all the time." Refuse all substitutes. For sale by all Druggists. KZO&KU T."-'g? MAHJ K .' &;& TSJS. " s - fee the whole west under one roof Somethins doing all the time. It ls a show that will interest you. Eiff Machinery Exhibit, with everything In action. Traction PIovln demonstra tions. Klne entertainments, music anl ?perlal Uea. Moving picture- and illustrated ecttires Displays trom every state In the neat. howins Irrigation. Dry Farming. Fruit Growing. Alfalfa Kuisir.ur and all kind of Farm Work. 35 CUTS ASMXSSXOV TO FRISCHHOLZ BROS. O RELIABLE GOODS FRISCHHOLZ 405 11th Street The Home of Quality Groceries The Top Notch in Groceries we Strive to Attain. As we Succeed our Patrons Gain! When it comes to selling things to eat, In Quality and Price, We'll not be Beat! T&. N. WAiD& Eleventh Street Grocer. Columbus, Nebraska LAME EVERY MORNING A Bad Back is Always Worse in the Morning. Columbus People Finding Relief. A back that aches all day and caus- - es discomfort at night is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as .iir . , . if -VOU ' s,ePl at I Can't cure a bad back until you cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for sick or weakened kidneys have cured j thousands of just such troubles. Testimony of Columbus people prov- . f D . ! j C. A. Beardsley. 1710 Olive Street, Coluumbus. Nebraska, says: "For j several years my back was weak and I painful and in the morning when I tirst got up there was stiffness and lameness across my loins. Work that n1i:flrMiim-fft-fnilI1 -...oi : ,a fiAmr "-te-i. "- " ".""f. .... j- - -"jfj back. The kidney secretion? passed too frequently and were atenc ed by a burning sensation. 1 docto:ed, but did not get any lasting reliel Four or live years ago, I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and began their use. They gave me prompt relief ard when- ever I have taken them since, the re- ; ,, suits have been the best.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, NewYork. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doar's and take no other. .BMtSSOu ?mz ?i c' - 4tost EHSB V8 RV'TM-Vyj AZX. SEgss 88 ra 5hoes, Clothing'. Gents' Furnish ing Goods .... AT RIGHT PRICES BROTHERS Columbus, Nebraska