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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1901)
i:- r .,, 1.; !: : 4- spoesoooesooonooisnoaoesaocx! Just Received Another Car of Potatoes. Fine Stock. v ff' "SaiSi The advantage of trading at Hulst & Adams is quite evident when you stop to think that their assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Queensware, etc., is the largest in the city. Every article that leaves this store is guaranteed in every respect to be the best geoda obtain able for the money. Our well-known and long and favorably tried line of Chase & Sanborn Coffees speak for themselves. and cheaper than lots of inferior see us. HULST & TELEPHONE 2G. isaoooooooossaoQuaaoexx Monarch Pure-food Exhibit..... In the selection of eatables it is most essential tokwnvthatwhatwebuy for table use is pure and wholesome. Especially Is this true when it comes to buying canned goods, of which there are so many dif ferent brands many of them being put up as cheaply as possible without any regard as to quality or purity. It is therefore quite important that every housekeeper hould be familiar with brands of unquestionable merit and absolute puritv, put up with great cleanliness and always reliable. Such a brand we have in the Mon arch goods. They have been on the market for over thirty years, every item of which is fully guaranteed. It is a most comprehensive line, in that it embraces more items than any other line on the market. Iu order that you may see what degree of (terfection has been attained iu their preparation we will have an opening at our store on Wednesday, June 19th, 1901, when we will cut and serve Monarch goods all day (begiuning at 10 a. m.) and cordially invite your self and your friends to call on us on that date, assuring vou that no pains will be spared to make your visit both profitable aud enjoyable. Yours very truly, AMY EIGIITILE CO. LJfXK Rf HEADQUARTERS FOR. X Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies; K Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons; MUlsXk. lOlOUU piUWO CftUU. lIUUVaUMO Rock Island cornplanters; Cadet cornplanters; Little Engine, the new lister, where the operator can see the corn drop while planting; Jones' Lever binders; Jones' Chain mowers; Jones' Self-dump hay rakes; Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes; Walter A. Wood's mowers; Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills; Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines; and all other machinery needed on the farm, and see for vourself. We wish vour trade. HENRY LINKER, TMRTEEITI STREET. COLUiMS, mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmimm HL E It is money in your pocket to come and get prices. Do not forget the CASH BARGAIN STORE. SUMMER WASH GOODS. We handle all kinds. gHIRT WAISTS for Ladies and Boys. The latest styles at all ages and prices. CORSETS. We sell the best fitting cor sets, the Pandora, Kabo and others for young or old ladies. Ckilirta's, Ladies' ami Mai's TJnienreex- TJiaWtkirti, Of Skirts, Belts, IMrtUas, BM aa lilk Glares aai iilk Mitts. Do not fail to come and see the Rugs, Bath Bags and Carpets in Brus sels, Tapestry and Ingrain. Call and see for yoarself. We wish your trade. Quality and prices will make easterners. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE JOURNAL vyExperteaee is by far the moat valuable, and you hava learned by this time probably .that the beetle always the cheapest, in groceries aa in everything else. Our price marks are not the lowest, bnt every com modity we aell is worth the money we ask, and yon actually save money in the long run by pur chasing from us. It there ia any desirable thing in the grocery line we haven't in stock, we will get it for you. Coffees that cost more. Come and ADAMS. Call OVERALLS. From thro years old to nu'f size. lTKt 5 SUITS. Baj aaiU fhMBtltoK. Young rs mitt mass to siz. Mce'a iuohSS to su. uaexceUed PANTS. Bcqra bee peats aJao i b t. A Rood aapplr i. Ho tioabWto be fitted. on FOR ALL KINDS WARD! olunrfws gourual. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1901. Clear away the rubbish. Mielenz for best photos. Brighten np the premises. "Revise old theories to fit the facts." Fnn alive at Hagel'a Bowling alley Beautify the vacant places of the city. Dr. Neumann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf Blank farm leases for sale at The Joubxal office, tf Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon, office Olive street. tf Mrs. W. A. Way is around the house after a siege with erysipelas. For sale, a good heavy span of work horses. Inquire of C. S. Esston. Dr. C. H. Oietzen, dentist, in Bar ber block, Thirteenth street, lm For sale, a good heavy span of work horses. Inquire of C. 8. Esston. Drs. Martyn, Evans & Geer, office three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus Jocbnai one year, in advance $1.75. tf For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel, 11th St., Columbus, Neb. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $32.00. A. DnaseU St Son. tf A good, young, fresh, Jersey cow for sale at $30. A splendid milch cow. C. S. Esston. For a night's lodging or a good meal, go to the Lindell hotel. A. Mere, proprietor. For sale, eight young beauties, ped igreed Belgian Hares, by Frank Smith fcCo. Price $12. tf Dr. McKean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. Dr. Terry of Omaha is in the city on his regular business trip. He is accom panied by his wife. Miss Florence Noble is sick with scarlet fever at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Armstrong. Miss Emma Dawson, who has been seriously ill, is gaining strength, and is now able to sit up part of the time. Mrs. E. T. Long of St Edward who is being treated at St. Mary's hospital is reported much improved in health. Joe C. Tiffany will have a position in the poetoffice beginning July 1st as an extra help for the increasing work. The downpour of rain last Wednes day morning measured .54 inches, fol lowed by good, growing, hot weather. Fred. W. Herrick has put in some very nice up-to-date iron beds, polished beds. Yon should go and see them. 2t Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith went Wed nesday last to North Platte, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. E. H. Smith. M. K. Turner, editor of The Journal has been confined to his home the greater part of the past week by sickness. Albert Brugger, John Early, John Elliott, Fred. Saffron and Ed. Coolidge are camping at MoPherson's this week. Summer Goods, wrappers, etc. Bargains, Great Bargains at E. D. Fitzpatrick'a the White Front dry goods store. A clear saving on trimmed hats, sailors, leghorns, handkerchiefs, corsets, stockings or nnderwear, at J. C. Fill man's, tf I have on hand several refrigerators, that have been used but a little; will sell cheap. John Ensden's second-hand store. 4 High water took out part of the flume at the Clear Creek mill Saturday night. J. T. Bauner is the owner of the mill. Just take a good look at Abts & Calto's new dray wagon. It is a beauty and the wheels have the regulation wide tires. The July Designer for sale at J. H. Galley's has very nearly 20 general articles in addition to all the styles for the month. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf I. H. Bntell left Saturday morning for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will take a nine weeks' course in the Drake University. West and north of us the rain Sat urday was very heavy; for a few minutes near Platte Center it was almost a cloud buret Jacob Smyer of Oconee goes to Co lumbus to keep a restaurant second door south of Friedhofs, says the Monroe Looking Glass. A quarter section of land four miles west of Newman Grove, prairie land, sold recently for $29.50 per acre. John Froirted was the purchaser. Arnold Oehlrich has added a valua ble improvement to his Fifteenth street residence property by placing a new hard brick pavement on the south side. Fob Sake 200 acres of good farm land, north of Genoa, in Platte county, for sale at a reasonable price. Call on Becher, Hockenberger and Chambers. Envelopes with your return card printed on them, for 50 cents a single hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at The Journal office for prices. The social and dance held at Joan Smith's southeast of Richland Saturday evening by the A. O. U. W. and Ben Hur lodges of Richland was well attended, and about $60 realized. Auction! Auction! Large sale of shoes and underwear at Honahan's store near First National bank, Saturday after noon, June lo, to ne conunuea every Saturday until dosed ont 2 W. E. Diaher of the Boone County Advance was in the city Saturday and a caller at this office. He has severed his connection with that paper, his partner, S. J. Kennedy, becoming sole proprietor. Many women fail to digest their food, and so become pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the brightness, f reshneas and beauty of the skin and complexion depart Remedy this by taking HER BINE after each meal to digest what you have eaten. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co. Dr. L. C. Toes, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus, Neb. Special prices on all millinery at the Royal, Mrs. Eva Martin, manager. Bring us your job work. We will endeavor to please you. Go to Hagel's bowling-alley for the best of amusement combined with sci entific exercises. Wanted, a girl for general house work. Inquire of H. P. Coolidge, at Gray Mercantile Company. tf I still have room for a few more horses and colts to pasture. Inquire at hardware store of C. S. Esston. When you wish good, neat, clean handsome work done in the line of printing, call at The Journal office. Standard Fashion Sheets showing the latest styles for summer wear are given away free by J. H. Galley. Call and get one. tf At an annual reunion one day last week of the class or 1900 of the State University, Fred. Williams was elected president for life. Harry Hinman of St. Edward stop ped in Columbus Thursday on his way home from the Northwestern Military academy at Chicago. Remember Tuesday and Friday forenoons at Hagel's Bowling alley are special Ladies' days, but they are by no means limited to those days. Samuel Wheeler, west of Leigh, sold his farm for $50 per acre, recently. The World says this is the highest price yet paid for land in that vicinity. Don't forget that next week is the week Dr. Newman, the European Eye specialist, will be in town. Opposite Hulst & Adams' grocery store. 1 Louis Schroeder and force of men have been at work in St. Edward the past week removing a store building to make room for a brick structure. Something for nothing. Call at J. H. Galley's and get a Standard Fashion Sheet for the month of July. It will interest you if you have any dressmak ing to do. ''Chicago Beautiful" is a motto for the great Western metropolis that, if held to, promises to revolutionize not only that but many other cities, as to appearance. The modification of the revenue stamp law will go into effect the first of July when drafts, checks, notes and other papers will not need the stamp we have been accustomed to the past few years. W. E. Wells of the Argus force had the first and second fingers of his right hand badly mashed Thursday while feeding a job press. He may lose a part of his fingers, and will be unable to work for several weeks. THE NATIONS NATAL DAY WILL be fitly celebrated with all the old time enthusiasm, splendor and patriotic fervor of Columbus citizens and their invited guests. Thoughts will wing backwardifull across one century to the days of 177G. We are to have all kinds of harmless amusements, laugh-provoking races, parades, dances, speaking, fireworks without let up. A great time is assured. Gov. E. P. Savage is to be the orator of the occasion, and he will, no doubt, please his hearers. He is an able man, a good speaker, the chief executive of our state, and it will be a rare pleasure to hear him. In the case of Josie Emerson against Sam J. and Mrs. May Roberts before Justice Curtis today, Tuesday, the jury returned a verdict releasing Mrs. Rob erts and giving the plaintiff a judgment against Mr. Roberts for 860. Mothers who would keep their children in good health should watch for the first symptoms of worms and re move them with WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE. Price 25 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. A "fresh" young dude at the U. P. depot Sunday evening received a knock that he will not forget soon. He was altogether too familiar and the young lady's brother squared off and sent the fellow sprawling to the ground. Dr. Conlon, who practiced his profes sion in Columbus a few years ago, later, in Platte Center, was taken to a hospital in Omaha a few days ago to ba treated for blood poisoning, and Snnday word was received here that he was very low. Excavation for the new dwelling of Joe Ryan on the lot just east of George Fairchild's, was begun this Tuesday morning. James Pearsall has the con tract for the building, which will be a seven room cottage one and a half story with basement. Rev. Weed went to Omaha Saturday to present W. O. Butler (who is preach ing in Monroe) as a candidate for priests order. Rev. Weed, who was recently made a canon in the Episcopal church, preached Sunday evening in Trinity cathedral, Omaha. You feel better at once after using HERBINE, jou enjoy your food more, and you get more nourishment and in vigorating -force ont of what you eat. Hence HERBINE makes you strong, vigorous and cheerful. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. L. L. Searles and family left Thurs day evening for Salt Lako City where they will make their fnturo home. Tire JocBNAii together with their many friends would like to have the Searles I family remain in Columbus, but wish them a happy life in the west. During the storm Saturday the large barn owned by Wm. Fyfe, nine miles south of town near the Ball school house, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Ten horses, a number of hogs and farm machinery were destroyed. Loss on barn about $1500, partly insured, The force of workers in the Standard Beet Sugar company's fields will in a few days complete their job. M. Jerome has charge of the fields around Columbus and has a pay-roll of 110 people, mostly children. The wages paid are 50c, 75c and $1.25 a day. They take care of 200 acres and have all the fields under irri gation. The earning of money by the children is a good thing and many a boy and girl clothe themselves in this way. Bowling ia a healthful amusement, an agreeable pastime. See the sport at Hagel's Bowling alley. Gerhard Asche took a trip north in Platte county the first of the week. Ev erything is flourishing finely. Messrs. Gottschalk and Carpenter, engineers, are engaged in taking the levels of the city preparatory to estab lishing a grade. Mrs. Chris Karlin and children of Richland leave this weak for Oklahoma to join husband and father, who has de cided to locate there. Louis Schreiber, jr., returned Sun day evening from the southwestern part of the state. Owing to dry weather, the winter wheat there looks poor. Cspt E. C. Hockenberger and sev eral non-commissioned officers of Co. K went to Humphrey Monday evening to inspect the part of the company at that place. At a meeting of the Fourth of July executive committee held Thursday evening sub-committees were appointed to conduct the races and other amuse ments. The heaviest fall of rain for the month so far, was on the 10th three fourths of an inch; Saturday night last, one-tenth of an inch. Monday night twenty-three hundredths of an inch. Leo Borowiak says that all the mis takes concerning his place of business and 'the police-call of Snnday week were daei'tq the fact that an employe who thought he had locked the back door, had not done so. 'Mies Edith Peach, a servant girl in the home of M. Cassin, was taken with smallpox Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Cassin and her sister, who have had a siege with it, are now almost well. Lit tle Lloyd has escaped taking the disease. First communion services held in the Catholic church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock were attended by a large crowd, the church being crowded. The class comprised about 100 boys and girls and they were accompanied by 125 members of the Guardian Angels society in uniform. During a thunder storm Monday of last week near Stuart, Nebraska, light ning struck a bunch of cattle belonging to G. O. Burns, Fred. Scofield and L. G. Zinnecker, killing eight head. The two first named were former residents here, having taken the cattle to their ranch a few weeks ago. If you are troubled with that most uncomfortable disease called piles don't neglect it Don't let the complaint get a firm hold. Every day the disease is neglected it grows worse. Commence at once to use TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT, the relief is im mediate, and cure infallible. Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m To save mending, avoid breaking, and to avoid suffering, prevent coughs and colds by the timely use of BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It is a safe, sure and swift remedy for all for all bronchial ailments. Price 25 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. The Indian school commencement exercises will be held as follows: School entertainment on Thursday evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock; commencement exercises on Friday morning, Jnne 21, at 10 o'clock; field sports at 2 p. m.; band concert at 7 p. m.; calisthenics at 8 p. m. Genoa Leader. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bar ney McTaggart, was injured by being struck by a base ball at Omaha a short time ago. He is in one of the hospitals there and had to undergo an operation. He is said to be in a weakened condition and Mrs. McTaggart left here Saturday to be at his bedside. The new buildings in Columbus are progressing finely. The Ragatz -Brugger block is nearly up to the level of the second floor. The excavation for the Oehlrich building is completed and the mason work will soon be commenced. Work will soon be started on the addi tion to St. Mary's hospital. - We call your special attention to the advertisement of the Gray Mercantile Co, in,this issue. They will open and sarvejra the date specified the Moxabch ling.of canned goods, and wish that all may see by actual test their superiority overfall other lines. The proof of the pudding is the chewing of the string. 1 -rilt the stomach performs its func tions actively and regularly, the food of which it is the receptacle, is transformed into- blood of a nourishing quality, which furnishes vigor and warmth to the whole body. HERBINE gives tone to the stomach and promotes digestion and assimilation. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co. Polk and Butler counties are going to build a substantial bridge on the meridian line which divides the two counties, over the south channel of the Platte river. They have also decided to put the wagon roads south of the river in repair, similar to the grading being done between the rivers. This will make an excellent road for several miles when completed. Frank Hittnertook his little invalid son down to the Columbus hospital Mon day where he will remain for ten days or two weeks. Satnrday an operation waa performed on the boy and a pint of pus was removed from his right side. The little fellow's condition is extremely critical and his recovery is considered doubtful E. M. Newman, ex-county superintendent, was in town Monday looking after his political laurels with a view to again-trying his luck in the direction. Humphrey Leader. Dainty Dresses for Summer Time. These do not need to last long; they are not expected to last long, bnt if yon are away for the holidays anywhere, everywhere, you are expected to have something dainty in the way of a gown. To do this economically use Our lull supply for July has just been received and show a large number of dainty creations for Summer wear. 505 Eleventh St., Miaa Theresas Lockner, daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lock ner of Omaha, formerly of thia city, waa married last Wednesday at her home to Mr. Pollard Howes also of Omaha. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Chicago. Theyoung lady's many friends here will wish her health, happiness and prosperity. The picnic Sunday in the grove weat of the Loup wagon bridge by the Sons of Herman waa attended by about 500 people. The American-Swiss band fur nished music and the crowd did not disperse until 12 o'clock. The evening waa apent in dancing. The Orpheus singing society give their pionic next Snnday in the aame place. About twenty of the elite male stu dents at the Fremont Normal sobool have blossomed out in shirt waists and will shed their coata regularly during the hot aummer days. They came down town in a body, it ia reported, a day or two ago and purchased the articles at one of the furnishing establishments of the city. Fremont Tribune. Miss Blanche Sharrar gave her friend, Miaa Lulu Clark of Columbus who ia here visiting her, a complete sur prise laat evening. About twenty were present, and a jolly time waa had Mr. F. F. Clark, wife and daughter drove over from Columbus on Satnrday remain ing until Monday, the guests of relatives and friends. . . .Columbus is making big pregarationa to celebrate the glorious Fourth of July; also Madison and Leigh. Where are yon going? Creston States man. Make no mistake and come to Columbus. Mianna Marjorie and Edith Williams started Thursday by way of Lincoln for their future home in Indiana, where they will live with their grandmother. Tues day evening the Clio club of which Miss Marjorie ia a member, gave her a fare well party at the home of O. T. Roan, and Wednesday evening Prof. Garlicha entertained about fifty young people in honor of Miss Williams. The Williams girls will be sadly missed among their many friends-' in Columbus and especially in their church work. Tally one more for the corn belt! The St. Lonia Globe-Democrat calls attention to the fact that some European scientist has discovered that "corn oil" ia a valuable product and exceptionally beautiful in color, which is a clear gol den. Maize, grain and stalk, has a wonderful number of utilities, and now it is expected to furnish a table oil. The Journal will give any boy or girl under 12 years of age, who furnishes one pint of corn oil fit for table use, a year's subscription to The Joubnal. Last Fridsy the patrons of base ball witnessed as fine an exhibition of the national game as the most exacting could wish. North Platte and Colum bus met on the home grounds and the former won by a score of 1 to 0. The game Sunday could hardly be called a game but waa more like a burlesque. Fremont went down in defeat by a score of 27 to 4. Both games were character ized by the gentlemanly conduct of the players and the fair umpiring of "Uncle Billy" Borden. Next Snnday the local team expect to play the Grand Island aggregation here. Elmer C. Smith, who haa been twenty-one months away aa assistant government engineer in surveying a route for the Nicaraguan canal, haa returned to the states, and is visiting at Omaha with Charless Pearsall. So says the World-Herald of Monday. He aaya that country is no place for a poor white man unless he has employment with a railroad or steamship company. The proposed canal is 130 miles long, esti mated coat. S206.000.000. Lake Nicar agua has an elevation of about 150 feet above sea level. The water ia clear and 200 feet deep in many places. Standing out in the lake are two volcanoes, each about 5,000 feet high. They constantly end ont clouds of smoke and frequently sparks of fire. Mr. Smith is brother to Mrs. J. G. Reeder of this city, and wall known to many Joubnal readers. The following is taken from the Fri day's Boone County Advance: "E. T. Long captured a horned rabbit Tuesday evening. He first saw the peculiar look ing creature hopping about the yard and at first thought the projections upon its head to be either mnd or sticks, but upon closer notice became convinced that he was beholding a real horned rabbit, a three horned rabbit, and what was still more astounding, perhaps, the only horned rabbit in existence. Mr. Long bad heard of -horned toads, at cetera, but a three horned rabbit could certainly be no optical delusion and furthermore. Hoot had not looked upon the wine when it was red for many, many days. A target rifle was produced, and the peculiar zoological specimen wss shot and captured. Dr. Evans, o! Columbus, haa aeoured the rare speci men and will ssnd it to a taxidermist. One man's evidence could well be doubt ed in a matter of this kind, bnt a num ber of our worthy and troth loving citi zens convinced themselves of the truth of Mr. Long's assertion by examining the rabbit at the Union Pacific depot. A. Powell, W. C. Fisher, George A. Cooley, Amos Stevens and others were among the number. St. Edward ia a temper ance town and their evide e can not be STANDARD PATTERNS ixxsoaauooaoooaoe: ...ANOTHER... fkee BUGGY ! Read What I am Going to Do. B UY ONE OF MY and get a Buggy sold for cash at $1. 00 each I am going to give each pur chaser of same a ticket, and the lucky one in the drawing will get the Buggy. So you have one chance out of 100 to get a buggy free, besides each purchaser of a whip gets value received for his money. The drawing will take place as soon as 100 whips have been sold, so you will not have long to wait if you come at once and select your whip. I also extend you a cordial invitation to come and look us over, because everything I have is for your benefit. Fly season is here and you will need Screen Doors and Wire Screens for your windows, Poultry Netting for chicks. The Great American Ball Bearing Lawn Mow ers and Lawn Hose, the Progress Refrigerators, nothing better made. Call and see my new line of Gasoline Stoves, they are the finest in the city and my prices the best $3.50 up. I have something new in the way of a Gasoline Stove with a lamp attachment. Call and see it work. Also just received a fresh, new line of Masury's Paints and Varnishes, and the best stock of Farming Im plements and Machinery in the market, consisting of Avery Corn Planters and Cultivators, Janesville Disc Cultivators, Rakes, Standard Mowers, Champion Binders, Sweeps and Hay Stackers. Call and get my prices and see for yourself. C. S. Easton, COILTJMBTTS. NEBB. UtttUtHUHM tHfflHHHUH IIIIKItlf llltll HHHIM ItMIIHItimi IIIUIIHIIIHil HMMUINM 1 Keatskotoos Herd I Shorthorn Cattle.- I i s Foundation laid from some of the best herds of lows, Missouri and Nebraska. The Cruickshnnk Bull. Levi the Great, 159284, By Grand Victor 115752, 2 i at head of herd, half months old. UTFive young bulls of the very finest breeding for sale, in- spection or correspondence solicited. Farm, two miles east of 5 Genoa. S ROBT. C. ANDERSON, i miuiMumi iiiiiiiHtirmt Freight train No. 17 due here at 3 1 o'clock experienced a droadful shake-up Thursday morning about 5 o'clock, by the explosion of the engine's boiler and which was the cause of the death of Engineer Charles Fullmer and Fireman David Jenkins and of serious injuries to Brakeman Wm. Flemming. The engine. No. 1831, waa built in 1900, and is one of the largest and modern improved engines made. There is no cause known for the explosion. This is the second boiler explosion, while the train was in motion, known in the United States. Fullmer and Jenkins were killed instant ly, while Flemming waa thrown over the telegraph wires, scalded badly, sustained broken ribs and limbs and internal injuries. The boiler of the engine was cut from the smoke stack as straight and sharp as if done with a knife, and blown over 100 feet into the air and fell about 50 feet from the track, lihtinoti the head, driven about ten feet into the ground. The wrecked engine as it was loaded onto the car and stood in the yards here Friday evening mudo an im pressive picture. The fourth car on the train was derailed but no further dam age done to the train. The unfortunate men were sent to Omaha on tho Grand Island local, which was delayed four hours by the accident. Conductor Wal lace had charge of the train. Charles Fullmer was married and lived in Coun cil Bluffs, leaves a widow and six chil dren. David Jenkins was about 30 years old, leaves a widow and one son. Win. Flemming has five sm:ill children; his wife died about a year ago. Ton can buy blank farm leases at Thx Jovki ai oflce, good form, two for 5 onto; It for 10 cents. COLUMBUS, NEBB. $1.00 WHIPS FOR CASH Free. For every 100 whips ixxxxxxxxxxxxxk: This bull weighed 1160 pounds at thirteen and tiiuuiMiHHiuHitu umiiniuuti Mtitmtmtti Osteopathy, the Drugless Science. It is a means of enring diseases, with out the use of drugs or the knife, by using the hands to remove any pressure on the nerves, arteries and veins, so that the circulation of the fluids and gases of the body will be restored to a normal condition. It is based on a knowledge of the anatomy, physiology and chem istry of the human body. Osteopathy cures all curable diseases. The suspensory treatment cures curva tures and all abnormalities of the spine, when all other methods fail. This device is something new, and we would bo glad to have those who have spinal troubles call and investigate this new treatment. Consultation sod examination free. G. P. Mefks, D. O. Net.le H. Mekkh. D. O. Office: Mrs. Merrill's residence. Co lumbus, Nebraska. tf Free! Free! Free! From thi 2fith of May to July 1st with every carpet or linoleum purchased from us amounting to 313 or over we will give a handsome rug. We carry the largest Hamplo line of carpets, linoleums and lace curtains of any house in this city. Carpets made and laid frpe of char. The best plain window shade, complain at 25c. Before purchasing give us a call. The Fair, Eleventh street. tf; Removed ! DR. DASSLEF. hr.B removed hie office and resi dence to the BXS9U KCCt WKTBBICr ?BK fonrth house north of Fried hofs store. All calls in city and country promptly attended to by Bight or day. Telephone No. 69. Uaprtf li V t-Xu-
