davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Jerouei

From the New York Mall and Express.
In writing Of egotists. Jerome has onlv
to obey the maxim. Look in thine owr,
heart and write"
Evening star., 1903-09-18
The Sporting Instinct.

$50 you don't envy these multi-million-
aires?'
Not at ALL answered Mr.. Dedgame.
What fun can there be in life for a man
who is so rich he doesn't care whether he
loses his money on a horse race or notT'
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Mr.. Tom L. Johnson continues to be
shining example of man who is in politics
because he can afford 1t.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Mr. Arthur P. German persistently avoids
announcing his choice for democratic presi-
Dental nominee.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Needs a Bogie.

From the New York World.
Wall street won't be happy without a
'bogy." Frost will do for the present.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
The Fuel Supply.

The melancholy autumn days return.
And many an erstwhile gay and festive
soul
Who seemed in summer to have cash to
burn
Is worrying now about the price of COAL
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Sale of
Black Silk Skirts.

We have just purchased and offer
three lots at third less than usual
prices.
Lot 1-Black TaTeta Silk Petticoats with ac-
&C trd:on- plated founce trimmed with narrow hem
stitched ruffie.
S3.95 Each. Value, $500.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Girls New School Clothing.

This girls better than They show more
and from the simple rocks
girls made suits for the
eighteen and that will quickly
your favor.
special efforts select complete and erviceable
stock of
Girls Practical School Dresses.
Russian Sailor Thompson styles being the
general Dainty desy pretty effects pleasing the
her for the beau
full thng-fects which prevail all of selections for
students.
One of the latest Threequarter Norfolk Suit with plated
skirt this style variety of rich
city cloths; sizes 16 and 1S
S21.OO, $500 and S35. 90 Each.
showing line of Jackets and Refers medium and
light weights latest effects, suitable for early fall
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Infants and Little
Cniadren'S Wear.

Attention is called to some prac-
tical, inexpensive clothing, both for
outer and under wear, particularly
suitable for present use
Infants Cotton Shirts. IA weight. high neck.
i"ns as "sa at neck WIN 25c
Infants' Nains.ok Slips. made full from neck.
hcmatftched ruf1e neck and seevts. oor.
Chldre,,.s Nainsook Gowns, made full f.on neck,
semsti,sass sss rufs F..S on meek aaa sc sss Soc
Children's Sninsook Dresses, Hubbard style. yoke
OF flne tueks and insertion, hemstftched ruf ro.
de on neck ami seey.s. Ea;h. .......---.. SS'
chfldren's silk Caps. lined with silk. trimmed
Each. O~
with nne tucks and chiffon: broad ties SI Oo
Chiidren's and Misses Outing Cloth Petticoatss
white and blue and white striped enects. roc
Hemmei Ant'septic Diapers good quality; one
dozen In package:
1880 inches. Per dcxen. 0OC.
au4o Inehe. Per dazen...-........ $I.o5
22144 inches. Per dszea- SI.zS
z4x4s inches. Fer dozen. $l45
a7ss. inches Per do.en. $I.7S
Third noor. Eleventh e.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Shoes.

School Shoes.
Nothing is more essential to the
comfort of children than the right
kind of shoes properly fitted to the
feet.
We carry only the best styles and
shapes adapted to boys and girls Of
all ages.
New goods, recently arrived.
Children's and Misses' Button and Lace Shoes Of
kidskIn. box calf and patent ideal kidvery stylish
and ssrvieeable and made In the best possible man
O. d.
Size. /, to . Pair. $I.5o to s.. so
Boys BOX Calf and Wei Kid Button and Lace
Shoes. well made. neat and serviceable- ca ~
just the shoe for school use Pair. Y<'OO
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Children's Hosiery
for School Wear.

A goodly portion of our new Fall
Hosiery for children is in and we
call attention to the following excel
lent values:
so dozen pairs Girls and Boys Fast Black Hose.
with double knees, toes and heels; fine ribbed
medium weight. An exceptionally good quality.
2Sc. r Dairs fnr SH 6b6O
Evening star., 1903-09-18

All-lincn Initial Hsndkerchefs; initial inclosed
in wreath.
I2Hc. each, $I.5o dozen.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Boys Afi-Iinen Handkerchiefs, with narrow hem
good quality.
I2Hc. each, $I.5o dozen.
Main 6oor center.
Evening star., 1903-09-18
Sc; 3 Pairs for Sf.O.

50 dozen pairs Boys ''Iron-clad'' Hose. with dou-
BILE heels and tees; fine and broad ribbed. The best
hose on the market today for service; sizes to To-
2Sc. a Pair.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Lot S-Black Tareta silk Petticoats. fine quality.
made with graduated accordion plated hounce
Trimmed with two narrow tucked rutf1es.
$50 Each.
Value, $1,000.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

Let 2-Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats excellent
quality. made generously full. with deep Hounee
edged with narrow ruffie.
$500 Each. Value, $3.50.
Evening star., 1903-09-18

School
Handkerchief
for girls and small boys. All-linen
hemstitched; good quality.
Ioc. each, $I.oo dozen.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18
ADDITIONAL
=: LOCAL .:
+. T. D. 10. 3.

Arthur Mc0ann will have . sale the
10th.
Mr.. and Mn. Jacob Ripple have Q new
daughter ut their homo now.
Jess Newman has been hauling eorn
to the sheep ranch tho past week.
Many valentines passed through the
hands Of the carrier last. Saturday.
Alex Reed Of tho sheep ranch he's been
making his homo at Nichols OF late.
Eva Drinnin and her father made ,
pleasant drive to Columbus lest week.
Harry Hickok has the latest thing out
the goo-Roo-eyes button. Send and
get one. price 15c.
II Uncle Sam should furnish each
carrier with an automobile wouldn't
they swell up? (Yes, IL they didn't
blow upD
II some OF tho farmers on 2 would
shovel the snow away from their boxes
it would be great benefit to the carrier:
The Law requires that owners OF boxes
shall have them in shape % that the
carriers do not need to leave tho mail
wagon in delivering.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

The state museum at Lincoln haa
rscently received from NJ. and Nra,
James Cook OF Sioux county, . collection
OF moss aeatss from Agate, Nebraska q
postolhce on their extensive ranch aloua
the Nsobrars river, Gays the Lincoln
Journal. These arc among tho best gem
stones in the state. next to tho turquoise
which 10 seldom found. Among The col.
lection are variously colorsd agatss q
we'll q iint chips and arrow points
made OF agate.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

ENRY JAMES HUDSON ono tho pioneers
county Nebraska died Sunday afternoon 42 his home
street ate. illness Of but 70. d:y caused from
apopey he attended a:confsrsuo
tho Latter Day Saints Omaha and while there contracted cold from
~ h not recover Aveek aeo Saturday set
Wednesday second and attack left him
almost helpless him. Tho mind
had through the been
.vd In dpo.iophe was cheerful and happy the
Of the young sharing thsr pleasures
motion spirit ambtious smpathstic ree
ions and honor tho community " be "'' proud
Fsv cha.oe arc closely early history
county than Mr. Hudson He had only part political
line. but Va. leader in d. religious gatherings during hi.
which he continued tho time OF hs death H
political and religious pominsuoe:dung ps
endeared him tho
tho public
joined attending
had preached and With others se'sctso szort the public
November TO- 1884, shssord
Spembe joined tho church Of tho Latter Day
SANTA Mr.
Others rejected tho doctrines and practices Brigham Young
uniting Smith
1861 day. England America
coming arriving
March Tey lived At Alton no coming Nsbr.sla
company coon
establish
hundred miles .p.r and Mr. Hudson h.dcb. this ar
Psvnee SPRING. Cottonwood Spnga vacated
November 1858. P.vnee Indiana
1867 Mr. Hudson candidate
Dsv Thsre voting places the district Genoa Monroe
district
but he defeated by the stuhRne Of ballots
Mr. Hudson had held Offices Platte county,
mention Justice the Peace number Of postmaster three
OF schools
representative 182 county commissioner
three police
death Justice the He has his life
Mr. Hudson organizing
school the
cemetery 1866 and assisted the burial the first
that Of Joseph McFadden.
Mr. Hudson had lodge 1884, At
time tho held
held in the state
Mr. and Nm Hudson have lived ideal life together
ambitions always being the
To them have been born thirteen children living
Bkse6 California MA W. Winterbham City,
Silver Creek Charles s, M H. Galley M Echo
and M Pollock al Of Jaues
departure He had been preceded tho other world BY Mary
Who died at Alton Florence and George ens and
Pha Bedes these he leaves
grandhdrso Hsdeoed companion who
has shared tho and Of the
mpahy Of the entire community members Of
tho family.
Funeral services will be held Congregational Wednesday
anooo 1 Grand Secretary tho Odd Fellows
Elder Alexander Smith
pcdot tho Latter Day Saints
church.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18


Max Gottberg is building IN addition
to his barn.
Hn. Mary Hembt WAS q Columbus
visitor Saturday.
Tho family OF John Saalfeld 70 afflicted
with tho mumpsL
Aiss Emma Behlen 10 visiting with her
sister, Mn. Hobbensiefken.
Henry Bargman wa assisting II. D.
Clausen in butchering way Lest week.
Hon. d. A. Becher came up Friday
night from Lincoln and remained over
Sunday With his family.
The school in the J. J. Barnes district
10 having . vacation this week. Miss
Lille Keating IL the teacher.
Henry Luschen Of Boheet vas as,ist.
ing c. J. Bisson with his moving last
week. c. J. will farm the homo place
this year.
Henry Wilken has leased his farm to
p. II. Mohlmann for term Of ten years.
Henry and his mother expect to live in
some western coast state.
We were misintormed last week in
regard to Lee Haney staying on the
Sheldon farm this year. He will move
onto farm near Benton.
With tho rural mail delivery, the rural
telephone and the rural High school, tho
latter which is coming soon or later, %
it is giving the best OF satisfaction in
Iowa. And il tho present prices Of hogs
and grain hold out, tho farmers will not
want to change places with the coal
barons.
We have it from good authority that
the Knolin sheep ranch has changed
hands, Mr.. Knolin retiring. The busi-
ness will be conducted by tho Swifts for
. time. Mr. Swift's private secretary vas
here last Friday to look the yards over.
The business will be reduced to Just the
handling Of tho yards. Mono OF the land
will be farmed - has been done the Last
few years. Nj. Reid, tho present man.
aser, will be retained for the present at
least. Mr.. Knolin, we understand, has
failed financially. We trust the yards
will continue here for some time. % they
have been OF great benefit to tho farmer
and tho laboring man.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18
Special Rates via the Union Pacific

February Is and continuing daily to
and including April 30. Special colon.
ist rates from Columbus to Butte. Ana.
conda and Helena, Montana, $40; Spo.
kane, Wenatchee and intermediate
points $3.50; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
S25; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego $26 Special rates to many Other
points west. w. II. BENHAll, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY. ls. lseR.

T1o Subscribers Of the Joar-
nal:-PlOaoo look at the date oppo-
site your name ON the wrapper q
Your JouEnal or On the margin oa
The journal. Up to this dato. your
subscription 10 paid or accoanted
Tor.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18
For Sale!

One gray Percheron stallion, 9 years
old, weighing 400 pounds. The animal
may be seen at the feed barn OF Brock 4
Ernst on Olive street, this city, for the
next two weeks. Terms reasonable.
ftp HECTOR BLAsER.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

Evssy day from February Is to April -, 1908
tie Union Pacific viii sell One-v.y Colonist
Tickets ct the following rates from Missouri
River:
S3o0o to Oeden and Salt Lake City.
S10W to Butte. Anac0nda and Helena.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wanatchss, Waah.
$500 to Everett. Fairhavsn and New What
com. via Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$500 to Ashland. Roseburg. Eueene, Albany
and Salsm, via Portland,
$500 to San Francisco. Los Angeles and many
other California points.
For full information call ON or address
II w. II. BENHAM.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

$500 to Portland. Tacoms and Seattle.
$500 70 6an Francisco and Los Anssles.
$3.50 to 6pokans.
5000 to Salt Lake City. Butte and Helena.
Propostioaately low ratss tohnndseds Of othea
points. including Big Horn Basin. Wyo., Non.
tsna. Idaho. Washinston, Oregon, British Co.
lumbia, California. &C.
Evssy dag February Is to April %. Tourisl
can daily to California. Personally coadacasd
excursion three times . vsek. Toorist can
daily to Seattle. Inquire of neasest Buriinstoo
Route agent. II
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

1000 Chickens Wanted
Every week for cash four blocks south ol
cold storage. JOHN SCHMOCKRR.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

Your choice Of the following combinations foz
ono ysar for q. These combina ions include
the best farm papers Published. and the Weekly
every Tuesday and Friday.
MOL WeeklyWorld- Herald. Farm and Home,
American Svineherd. American Poultry journal.
No. 2. Weekly tld-Hsrald. O.nee Judd
Farmer.
Nos Weekly World Herald. Prairie Farmer
and Prairie Farmer Maeazine
Any ono Of tho three combinations for q. 90
Address all orders,
WEEKLY WORLD-HERAID.
q Omaha Nebe,eka.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

Eear Personally Conducted Kxsur.
sioas from Omaha 70 California
With Choice Of Routes.
These excursions leave Omaha every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday ut AS p. M, in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. The cars are accom-,
panied al tho way by conductors skilled
10 tho service OF excursion parties. The
Union Pacific 10 the only line from
Omaha running four excursions to Cali
fofnia every week.
These excursions can be joined at any
point enroute.
For full information call on or address
W. II. BRNHAM, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

We. the undersigned merchants Of
Columbus will discontinue issuing 10.
bate checks March 1, 1903 All rebate
checks outstanding On that date will be
honored by us regardless OF amount.
We would request parties holding 10.
bate checks to present them before
March 10. 1903
0RAY MERCANTILE Co.
HERMAN p. II. ORHLRIcH,
HENRY RAaAT1 L Co.,
Hu1sr 4 ADAMS
y0oF. L. AsCHK,
J. II. GALLEY.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18
The Montana hOuse ono day last week
killed the woman suffrage bill by vote
OF Al to p.

The state senate OF Colorado last week
adopted the Taylor resolution memorial
izing congress to pass the good roads
bill appropriating $4,000 for tho con-
struction OF highway across Tho con-
tinent.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

A PROPOSITION is before tho city coun-
ell OF Fremont to underlay tho city with
Q network OF tubes through which viii
pass telephone, electric and Telegraph
wires, and whatever else that may b %
placed.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

SFocKnoLDxs Of tho Chicago and
Nosthvsstsrn railway held . special
msstilG in Chicago On the 11th and
voted 70 increase tho capital stock of
the company to @10Q0oo0o0I The d.
rsctoes veco suthoeized toissue common
stock from time to time in such amounts
- they nay Determine and for any pur-
osefollowed BY Law, whether anthoei4ed
at this meeting or prsviously. It Va
further dstsemined to leaoe tho railroad
franchises and property Of the Fremont,
Hkhoen Z Missouri Valley road and
latse 20 parchase its franchises and
property oe all kinda Tho latter road
Win hsssaftse - oPssatsd - IN integral
paEt of the Noethvsstsen system.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

SAMUEL LlcHTY, an attache OF The
auditors Office under populist admins
tr.tion, recently sold his l60-acre farm
near Falls City ut the big price Of $l6yO 600,
that being the first time farm ever sold
in Richardson county at 800 IN acre.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

A BILL 10 now before tho state legisla.
ture which provides for tho erection Of q
fre-proof building in Lincoln, to be used
- . museum and library building by the
Nebrasks State Historical Society, for
the safe preservation and exhibition ol
books. relics, etc. The society arc nov
located in . room in tho library building
OF tho State university and are very much
crowded for space. There are many val-
uable thingsof ill kinds which have been
entrusted to the society. Ours u COM
paEatively young state and it il Q great
deal easier to preserve historical material
now than to wait for future gsoerations
to compile it. The society has had men
OF influence TO guide it since tho start,
Who have been careful in tho selection a
their relics and who have given time and
money for tho preservation Of tho states
records. Tho late J. Sterling Morton,
Robert W. Furnas, Charles Lobineier
and Others sre among those interested.
<Any V3sO VoSSSAAB 4A8OOO0O
many profitable hours in the historical
rooms, vhere tho public are always
welcomed.
THR Genoa Indian school viii prot.
ably b given IN appropriation Of 5000
for water plant for supplying water 70
tho school thsfa Tho citizens Of 0suos
it seems, object to tho libseal no tho
school has made Of tho water from tho
city6 plant, st tho same time they hsve
been charging tho government 500 per
annum for Tho water used. Coneress-
man Robinson i instrumeotal in bring.
ing The bill bs6ore tho house, and now
prominent citisens ol Geooe ars appeal
ing 20 tho senate 70 strike out The itsm
in The Indian bin, - they ned the Anan.
cial aid that comes from Uncle Sam in
the maintenance of thsir water plant
Military Lad Warrants.
. paid persons telling Who has ooe,
whether I buy q not.
1 r. K. KRL11Y, Kansas City, No.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18
THROUGH CARS COLUIBUS TO CHICAGO
Via Union Pacific and Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Line.

/ By virtue OF the new traffic agreement
between the Union Pscific r r and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., there
has been established q new through cal
route between the Pacific Coast and
Chicago via these respective lines.
| This service OF through palace sleepers,
tourist sleepers, and free reclining chair
cars, was inaugur atedSunday, Jan. 4th,
and in future all trains east and west BE-
tween Chicago and the Coast via the U.
p. and c. n. 4 st. p. Ry.'s will be oper-
ated in conjunction and passengers will
no longer be required to change cars or
wait at any point en- route. Three daily
trains each way.
The Omaha Chicago short line Of tho
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Ry.. IL
the shortest railroad line between tho
two cities. The roadbed isexcellent and
for most OF the distance the line is double
tracked. The block system OF safety
signals is used. This line has long been
noted for speed, safety, and comfort
The equipment OF the new line fully sus-
tains the high reputation Of both roads.
The limited trains are heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. Each berth
in sleeping cars is equipped with electric
reading lamps which may be turned OF
or on at any time during the night. II
you don't care to sleep-read!
Passengers via this new route will have
the added advantage OF the Union Pas
senRer Station, Canal and Adams street.
Chicago, in the heart Of the city. Good
connections are made With trains for the
east and south.
Train No. 4 leaves Columbus daily at
500 q. m. and arrives Chicago at 9:56 p.
m. This train carries through free 70
clining-chair cars and through palace
sleeping cars.
Train No. 6 leaves Columbus daily at
2:55 p. m. and arrives Chicago 1t 8;36 q.
m. This train carries through FREQ 10
clining-chair cars and through palace
sleepinR-cars.
Train No. 2 leaves Columbus daily at |
5:27 D. m. and arrives Chicago at 925 q
m. This train carries through palace !
sleepin9-cars and coaches from Omaha.
For full information in regard to sleep- |
ing-car reservations, through tickets,
trains, and rates, apply to any Union
Pacific Agent, or write
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
II. w. HOWELL
Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent
1904 Harnan g., Onaha.
II D. STlRES.
ATTORNEY At Law.
Once. Olive g., fourth door north Of First
Nafiooal Bank.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
Y. A. NcALLlsTR1. ". II. ConHlIIuD
.aA1Lls1EH Z coRHELIus.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
u41RAsEI
Have you seen the Tunison atlas we
lre Offering our subscribers? Ask tosee
one and you will b convinced that you
need it in your homo. Only $40 pays
Tor ono OF these largo books and years
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

KANSAS also is getting into line. the
senate on tho 1lth having adopted Stew
arts resolution asking congress to call .
constitutional convention for the purpose
OF amending the constitution % that
United States senators may be elected
by direct vote OF tho people.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

1ilitaEy Lad Warrants.
. paid persons telling Who has ooe
whether I buy q not.
1 RK. KKL1z1; Kansas City, No.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

WlTH their frantic mother only Q fsv
hundred yards away rushing to thsir
assistanoe, the son and infant dauehtsr
q Nm. James Lyons Of Lincoln vscs
burned to death Thursday in . lire which
completely destroyed tho house and Ill
IT. contents. The chazred remains a
The two were found lying sids By sida
To elder Of tho two clasping tho baby in
his anna Tightly vedeed between ths
children were tho remains Of Q little pea
dog, - though BE-. too, had sought relisl
In the arms Of his young MASTER. Tn
soo was 5 yeazs Of ego and Tho daaehtss
l1<ysarA Tho children had bssa leelsd
= tho house, tvo-room frame buildine
b. Nm 1yooA who lset homo for sshoel
eoll q ~ homo Of . neighbor.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

THR foot and mouth disease has b.
como serious again in Massachusetts,
Tho following telegram u sent from
Boston under date OF Saturday last
The recfudesceooe Of the cattle disease
in 1assachusetts reported by tho bureau
of animal industry at Warrington u in
tho towns Of Needham and MedAeld in
Norfolk county; ;some twenty miles south
West Of Boston. The Gases wero report
Cd 70 tho state cattle bureau last week
and herd Of thirty-nine pure bred Jer-
seys W. Slaughtered on Monday after
condemnation, BY DIN. Thompson and
DurSee, rsprssentinR tho federal authori-
tiss, and d.. Austin Psters, OF tho state
cattle oommis.ioo. The disease, accord
ing to ono oe tho Inspector, Wa Of .
mild typa Since Monday traces have
bee0 found in other herds in Norfolk
county and some in . herd at tho state
insane farm at Needham have been con-
dsmnsd and Destroyed Isolated cases
have since been reported and tho syste-
matte inspection of Ill herds in that Sc
ton oe tho state y in progressL The fact
that DE-. Salmon has been called 10 Ma
saohusstts i looked upon - . result Of
tho Inspection"
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

THE ordinary taxpayer who earns his
dollars by hard knocks, and hates to sec
them get away, cannot understand Why
the corporations should be granted
special privileges, for tho money OF tho
corporations comes easy, and there u
plenty OF it. The burden OF tho poor
would be greatly ightened If tho corpo-
rations were required to do their full
duty.-Beatrice Express.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

News from Douglas, Arizona, states
that great excitement prevails over Q
fabulous gold strike reported in the
Torres mountains forty miles from the
terminus OF tho Nacohari railroad. Moro
than . score Of expeditions have LETT
Douglas within . week for tho sosue of
the strike. Samples Of ore brought to
Dou9las assay from two to three thous-
and ounces OF gold to tho ton. Almost
tho entire district in which tho iind NJ
made IL opened to location.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

OrrO GIBSON, . sheep berder near
Blackfoot, Idaho, formerly OF Heming-
ford, Nebr., met an accidental death BY
poisoning recently. He ate OF . raisin
stow cooked in galvanized iron kettle.
Some OF the galvsnizing had worn OF
leaving the iron exposed. Being alone
he wrote the details on . piece OF paper
which was found near the body.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

Swan s. BENSON, q section hand in the
employ OF the Fremont railroad company
Wa instantly killed at that plaoe Thurs.
day morning under tho wheels Of .
freight car in the yards. He had failed
to hear the ringing OF the bell on the
locomotive or see the car approaching.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-18

The following public lands in western
Nebraska remain open to settlement:
Cheyenne county, $4,000 acres; Deuel..
$4,000; Sioux, $50 372; Sheridan, 575, ,2ll;
SCOTS Bluff, 10000; Dawes, 10000;
Box Butte, $4,000. Alliance u tho seaa
OF tho United States land ollice for The
district.