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HEADQUARTERS
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Everything; Kept im seasom
in Our Line.
REMEM1EW that we are sole agent3 for CHASE SANBORN'S
celebrated COFFEES and TEAS.
z&A full line of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, QUEENS WARE
and GLASSWARE always kept in stock.
HULST &, ADAMS,
Grocers,
Telephone 26. COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA.
eo53F
Monarch
Pure-food
Exhibit
In the selection of eatables it b most essential
to know that what we buy for table use is pure ami
wholesome. Especially U this true when it come to
buvinir canned goods, of which there are so many dif
hrrentbraiids many of them being put up as cheaply
as possible without any regard as to quality or purity.
Ft is therefore quite important that every housekeeper
-hould be familiar with brands of -unquestionable merit
and absolute purity, put up with great cleanliness and
alwavs reliable. Such a brand we have in the Mox
af.ch rools. They have been on the market for over
thirtv "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.
In order that you may see what degree of
perfection has been attained in "their preparation we will
have an opening at our store ou Wednesday, June 19th,
1901, when we will cut and serve Monarch goods all
dav beginning at 10 a. ni.j and cordially invite your
self andyour friends to call on us on that date, assuring
you thatno pains will be spared to make your visit
both profitable and enjoyable.
Yours very truly,
fiMY MERCMTILE CO.
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HEADQUARTERS
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FOR.
Z Columbia, Victor and
0 Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons;
0
i0 Rock Island plows and cultivators;
0.
5 Rock Island cornplanters;
X Cadet cornplanters;
O Little Engine, the new lister,
ffj u here the operator can see the com drop
J Jones' Lever binders;
X Jones' Chain mowers;
?? Jones' Self-dump hay rakes;
J5 Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes;
X Walter A. Wood's mowers;
Q Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills;
v Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines;
and all other machinery needed on the farm,
and see for vourself. We wish vour trade.
X
X
X
X
X
X
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HENRY LURKER,
TIIRTEEITI
X
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WABD
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It is money in your pocket to come and get prices. Do not
forget the
CASH BARGAIN STORE.
SniER WASH GOODS.
We handle all kinds.
SHIRT WAISTS
for Ladies and Boys. The
latest styles at all ages and
prices.
COSSETS.
We sell the best fitting cor
sets, the Pandora. Kabo and
others for young or old ladies.
CbiMren's, Ladies aainfenillan'erwear. TTaierskirti, Qolf Skirts,
I leita, Uakrdlai, Hi ud Silk GUvwaaa Silk Mitti.
Do not fail to come and see the Rags, Bath Bogs and Carpets in Brus-
sels. Tapestry and Ingrain. Call and see for yourself. We wish your
trade. Quality and prices will make customers.
iMHMHHMHHMHHUHHHWMMHHHIHiMH
THE JOURNAL
I
FRESH GOODS
T7l33.gr-
SUX.TKT
and even vigorous appetites are
impaired by the depressing
heat, those little delicacies and
food preparations offered in
oar unequalled collection of
choice groceries meet the emergency-
most admirably. Hap
pily these discoveries in satis
faction require little or no
cooking-, and can be served, di-
rectly from the can or package.
We secure all the new things
as fast as brought out, always
leading, never following.
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Ideal buggies;
irop while planting;
Call
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xxxx
SHEET,
OVERALLS.
From thrt-e years old to largest
man's size.
SUITS.
Boy suits from $1 to i. Young
men's suits from S3 to $IZ. Men'a
suita from J3 to $13. Unexcelled
tailormade.
PANTS.
Boys' loo? and kaee pants also
men's pants. A. (rood supply on
hand. So trouble to be fitted.
FOR ALT. KINDS
'S6ei
a- zjafcaaaMT
t r
11
Columbus f otirnaL
WKDSE8DAT. JUL! 3.
Mielenz for best photos.
Dr. Kaamann, deatist, Tkirteenth
street- tf
Blank farm
for sale at Thx
Jockxal office, tf
C. C. Hardy
was in Crsston last
week on business.
Dr. Bakar, physician and oxgaoa,
office Olive street. tf
A big crowd is expected hare to cel
ebrate the Fourth.
W. H. Winterbotham of North Bend
was in the city Sunday.
Henry Gietzen has been named as
postmaster at Humphrey.
Weather permitting, Columbus will
have a great day Thursday.
For sale, a good heavy span of work
horses. Inquire of C. S. Easton.
Dr. C. H. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar
ber block, Thirteenth street, lm
For sale, a good heavy snn of work
horses. Inquire of C. S. claaton.
Mrs. B. . Jones has been very sick
for several days with heart trouble.
At 8:45 Monday morning the ther
mometer registered 84" in the shade.
Ex-county Treasurer AL Richardson
from Madison was in the city Monday.
Dra. Martyn, Evans A Geer, office
three doors north of FriedhoFs store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbch
Jqxtbsxl, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St., Columbus, Neb.
The Union Pacific passenger depot
is being re-painted and the wood work
oiled.
The doctors were 17 to 12 too much
for the lawyers on the ball ground here
Friday.
Donot fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for 32X0. A. Dussell A
Son. tf
A good, young, fresh, Jersey cow for
sale at $30. A splendid milch cow. C
S. Easton.
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
A-Co. Price 312. tf
The Columbus ball team was suc
cessful at David City Friday against the
team there, 3 to 0.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them ou an
equality with gold.
Rev. Corey and family have been
camping out down on the banks of the
Loup the past week.
The weather is not too hot for
bowling because of the electric fan in
operation, at Hagel's. tf
Divorces have been granted to Emma
Mclntyre from her husband William; to
Annie Carter from George.
The rain which fell here Monday
was very gratefully received, but there
was a general wish for more.
Grandma Echols, mother of J. C.
Echols, who had been very sick with
erysipelas, is now improving.
Herman Oehlrich shipped three cars
of fat cattle to the South Omaha market
last week from his Richland ranch.
Georze Hagel has put in an electric
fan in his bowling alley room. He ex
pects to add two more alleys in the falL
Ladies of the Congregational church
will serve ice cream and cake Wednes
day evening, July 3d, on O. L. Baker's
lawn.
A clear saving on trimmed hats,
sailors, leghorns, handkerchiefs, corsets,
stockings or underwear, at J. C. Fill
man's, tf
-Summer Goods, wrappers,
etc Bargains, Great Bargains at E. D.
Fitzpatrick's the White Front dry goods
store.
Jack Keating went to Beatrice Mon
day returning this evening with his two
children, who will spend two months
here.
I have on hand several refrigerators,
that have been used but a little; will
sell cheap. John Eusden's second-hand
store. 4
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.
Andrew Hanson of Joliet was the
first township collector to respond to
the call to settle up by July L He was
in Thnrsday.
Wm. Schils makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hulst are on
their wedding trip in the east. They
were met in Duluth by Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Chambers.
Columbus has furnished a good
many tourists abroad and to the eastern
states, and many more will be taking
vacations this season.
O. L. Baker, Tom Brannigan and J.
E. North started Thursday last for
Wyoming. They expect to brink back
some 250 head of horses.
Fob Sate 200 acres of good farm
land, north of Genoa, in Platte county,
for sale at a reasonable price. Call on
Becher, Hockenberger and Chambers.
More tax receipts issaed in May,
from the county treasurer's office, than
in any other month in the history of
the office.
The game of base ball Sudsy after
noon between the railroaders and the
tradesmen resulted in 11 to 10 in favor
of the former.
S. J. Wheeler, one of the oldest set
tlers in Creston township, has sold his
240-acra farm to Henry HHIaad, consid
eration $50 an acre.
Lindsay is to have another bank, the
principal part of the stock to be held by
farmers. A new brick building is to be
erected foe the business.
Charlie Bice writes from Tucson,
Arizona, that the thenaoateter ranges
from 110" to 120" every day down there.
The heat is very severe.
Prof. W1E. Weaver
boagat one
of the Murdock
Fourteenth street. Heaa
Mhrrisoa, IJImoM, for the
iJw4
t tfjtitirii
eea oa west
alaogoaeto
Bdag us yor job work. We will
endeavor to please you.
Wanted, a girl for general hosse
work. Inquire of H. P. Cooudge, at
Gray Mercantile Company. tf
A recent loan was made on four sec
tions of the Wishard ranch near Leigh
for $40,000 Leigh World.
On account of the extreme heat no
services were held Sunday evening in
the Congregational church.
Goa. Lockner of Omaha spent sev
eral days in the city last week. He has
unproved greatly in health.
r still have room for a few morel
horses and colu to pasture. Inquire at
hardware store of C. a Easton.
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work dene in the line of
printing; call at The Jocbxat. office.
Standard Fashion Sheets showing
the latest styles for summer wear are'
I given away free by J. H. Galley. Call
, and get one. tf
Something for nothing. Call at J.
H, Galley a and get a Standard Fashion
Sheet for the month of July. It will
interest you if you have any dressmak
ing to do.
The Albion Argus says that pink
eve. is renorted as verv bad amono- tha
horses. One man said he had eleven
head, but had to buy another so as to be
able to do his work.
William Hoeiieman of Grand Prairie
had the misfortune to lose his barn and
a span of valuable horses during the
severe storm Friday night. He carried
no insurance. Humphrey Leader.
Miss Bertha Schupbach has been
engaged to teach the Galley school east
of this city. Charles Welch, who has
been teaching there several years will
have a school farther north and east.
Business men who lack the vim,
snap and vigor they once had, should
use HER BINE, it will purify the blood,
strengthen and invigorate the system.
Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock A
Co.
Members of the Congregational
church presented Rev. Munro with a
horse, carriage and equipments the other
day. They also gave him a ten-dollar
bill for a book mark, together with two
books.
An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Garrison, seventeen days old, died
Sunday evening last of concussion of the
brain. The child took sick Saturday
night. The remains were taken Monday
to Herman, Nebraska, to be buried
Tuesday.
Tuesday of last week 63 head of fat
cattle averaging 1424 pounds, brought
$6 per hundred on the Sioux City mar
ket, Armour bidding them in. This was
the highest price on that market paid in
ten years.
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 backward full across one century to the
days of 1776. We are to have all kinds of harmless amusements,
laugh-provoking races, parades, dances, -peaking, 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 U an able man, a good speaker,
the chief executive of our state, and it will be a rare pleasure to hear
him.
4349S34iaJ-3l'
Miss Emma Wake returned home
Friday evening. She had just finished a
two years' course of training as a pro
fessional nurse, and received a diploma
from the Clarkson hospital, Omaha.
The Schuyler Quill says: uQuite a
number of our citizens expect to go to
Columbus to celebrate the Fourth."
They are coming in from all directions,
and Columbus will have a big crowd.
Those who live on farms are espe
cially liable to many accidental cuts,
burns and bruises which heal rapidly
when BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
is applied. Price 25 and 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Supervisor R. Y. Lisco, his wife and
their young son started Monday for a
trip to the old country, expecting to be
gone about three months. Their main
object of interest will be Ireland, but
other countries will also be visited.
C. J. Scott started Monday to put
up for Mike Casein a new stable, 24x28,
two stories high, to take the place of
one recently destroyed by fire. Mr.
Scott is also erecting two dwelling
bouses for Dr. Evans, on the Evans
addition to the city.
Ed. Moncrief, who will be remem
bered as a former resident of Platte
county and for a number of years its
county superintendent of public in
struction, was in the citv Saturdav. He
now lives at Grand Island and ia en
gaged in the real estate business.
The runaway team of Mike Kukla
ran into the telephone pole on Boett
cher's corner Saturday evening, turned
over the buggy of B. P. Duffy and in
the confusion, Mr. Duffy and R. W.
Hobart were thrown to the ground,
causing some bruises. No other damage.
There is no longer an excuse for
anyone to endure the torture inflicted
by piles when TABLEBS BUCKEEE
PILE OINTMENT will cure them, a
remedy so moderate in price and so
effective. Price 50 cents in bottle3.
Tabes, To cents. A. Heintz and Pol
lock A Co.
The Fremont Tribune says that the
train from Fremont to the German
Lutheran excursion and picnic at Sew
ard Sunday week had twelve cars and
carried 960 people. That at the close of
the exercises over $700 was- received in
the collection for the benefit of the Fre
mont orphanage
Children often cry, not from pain,
but from hunger, although fed abund
antly The trouble arises from inani
tion; their food is not aasimilatecL but
devoered, by worms. A few doses of
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE will
destroy the worms, when the children
will begin to thrive at once. Price 25
A. Hants and Pollock Co.
Dr.L. C. Voam, HoaMopatmie physi
cian, Columbus, Neb.
Bowling is a healthfml amusement,
an agreeable pastiate. See the sport at
Hagel s Bowling alleys
Ton can buy blank farm leases at
Thk Jocbsal office, good form, two for
5 cents- five for 10 cents.
Envelopes with your retarn card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at Tn Jbtnaaz
office for prices.
The base ball game here Thursday,
resulted in mx for Kaarnav Atrainmt two
- ni,.,- m.- u .
CQlym the seventh and the ninth innings,
-and fcey four ia tba tvo
in the ninth.
. The new auditorium is to cost some
322,000. all told, and will be a credit to
the city. The last $2,000 has been
among the hardest amounts to raise, but
it has got to the point where it can be
said to be assured.
Mrs. John Stauffer writes home from
Illensburg, Washington, where she is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. Eohler,
that the climate is very fine there, cool
and agreeable. Mrs. Stauffer will spend
the summer with her daughter.
HERBDJE clears the complexion,
baoyancy to the " carea head-
ache, regulates the stomach and bowels,
stimulates the liver, and is, in fact, a
perfect guardian of the health. Price 50
cents. A. Heintz and Pollock A- Co.
Mrs. AL Butler entertained the
League of the Methodist church Friday
evening at their farm north of town in
honor of Miss Bishop, cousin of Mr. But
ler, who is visiting here. A most happy
evening was passed in oat door sports.
t At the Commercial National bank
building, two rooms are being refitted,
papered and painted for occupancy by
McAllister & Cornelius, making four
rooms for use by them, and they will
doubtless be the handsomest law offices
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade and Visa
Nellie Lynch attended the wedding of
Robert Wolfe of Lead City, S. D., and
Miss Katharine Fox of David City, which
took place at David City last Wednes
day. Miss Lynch accompanied the bride
( ;- tu., ,.,.,.,.,.
The public schools of Humphrey
have the reputation of being financially
better off than any other district in the
county, and perhaps the state. We
notice in the Democrat a report of the
board give a balance in the treasury at
the present time, of 33,888.08.
Saturday was the last day necessary
to stick a revenue stamp ou a bank
check, a telegram, a bottle of patent
medicine, a box of pills and thousands of
other articles. It will mean to just the
state of Nebraska alone the saving of
many thousand dollars annually.
Ff tetttttf $-
m
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m
m
m
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m
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Hose team No. 1 of this place will go
to Columbus to celebrate the Fourth
and compete for the prize of $25 offered
for the best appearing team. The boys
will be dressed in red shirt waists, white
duck trousers and a skull-cap. Each
member of the company will be armed
with a Japanese fan to be carried during
the parade and for such other purposes
as may arise. Schuyler Sun.
Friday last County Treasurer J. G.
Becher, sent to Kuntz Bros., bankers.
New York city, a draft for SOo.OOO in
payment of Columbus precinct railroad
bonds issued twenty years ago July 1;
also 31,750, one year's interest on the
same. For twenty years the bonds have
been running and 335,000 in interest has
now been paid in addition to the $23,000
principal, making all together $60,000.
We have decided to continue giving
a handsome rug with every carpet bought
from us, amounting to $15 or over. No
charge for laying carpet. We wdl allow
you a good price for your old carpet in
exchange for a new one. We carry the
newest patternsot carpets and linoleums
at all times. Best plain window shades
complete at 25c Sash enrtain rods at
5e each. The Fair. Eleventh street.
In. Jnstice Hndson's conrt Saturday
two women from Tarnov were arraigned
for aa aesault upon each other by the
use of grossly vile and insulting epithets.
A considerable portion of the afternoon
was spent in listening- to the testimony,
resnlting in a fine of $5 each and costs
for each to the amount of $24.75. The
title of the suit was The State of Ne
braska vs. Katie Podraza and Tekla
Gains.
The sprinkler wagon bought for the
road between the Grand Pacific and the
Platte river bridee has been received.
It is provided with very wide tires, and
will doubtless be a good thing for the
traveling public ou the south side. The
business men of a town like Columbus
can make no better investment than in
spending a little time now and then in
having the proper authorities look well
after the public road3, bridges, otc.
Boys of sundry ages from 18 down
have been falling by the wayside the
last month or so, owing to the p remain re
desire to celebrate the glorious Fourth.
It looks as though the dealers in fire
works had been forwarding their busi
ness to an unusual extent. Evidently,
this sort of appetite grows by what it
feeds on, but the number of wounded
hands and legs, the torn and bleeding
faces, the lost eyes, and the various
phases of crippled young manhood that
will linger along in life, instead of enjoy
ing it ia full, is greatly enlarged hy this
seasons re-enforcement. There is a
great deal more than the usual evidence
thus far that the Fourth of July is in
prime vigor, notwithstanding assertions
to the contrary.
irag'-jfa.wiik
1a.!V .
Dainty Dresses for Summer Time.
These do not need to last lone; they are not expected to
last long, but if you are away lor the holidays anywhere,
every where, yon are expected to hare sosnething dainty in the
way of a gown. To do tiiis economically use
X
a large number or
505 Eleventh St.,
If the stomach, liver and bowels fail
to perform their functions regularly and
naturally, the blood becomes contami
nated with impurities, and the whole
system is consequence debilitated.
HERBINE ia remarkable for its eScacy
in curing the ailments of summer, and
the disorders prevalent during hot
weather. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock A Co.
The cherry tree is doing full duty in
Nebraska this season, and in quite a
number of families we know for some
days now one of the chief duties is
"picking cherries." Doubtless, Nebraska
never raised so large a crop aa she has
done this year, and, now that so good a
start has been made, the cherry may be
set down as one of the prime favorites
for future planting.
It is confidently asserted that the
current celebration of the Fourth of
July will overshadow any other ever
occurring in this city. Preparations
have certainly been ample; from all
reports, crowds of people will be here,
and with Governor Savage's speech for
the older people; the races, the sports,
the grand display of fireworks, and the
amusements for the younger ones, the
day ought to be one of pleasure and
profit.
Farming and stock raising in this
great region, what is on a better basis!
The corn belt is for many reasons a
favored portion of the industrial world,
and the great yellow cereal is evidently
holding its own and adding every year to
the many things that can be accom
plished thro ugh its culture. The farmer
who can raise from 50 to 80 bushels of
corn to the acre, and sell it at 5c a pound
in the shape of hogs and cattle is-certainly
doing well.
Nine car loads of stock were shipped
from this point to South Omaha Tues
day night. Ed. Maher had five cars of
cattle and one car of hogs. C. J. Carrig
two cars of hogs, and John Hassebrock
one car of cattle. The stock shipped by
Maher was all fed by himself, the cattle,
98 head, averaging 1300 pounds, and a
fat, even lot they were, and the hogs
were as fine as has been shipped from
here this season. Platte Center Signal.
Suit was brought against N. New
man, the eye specialist, on a charge of
practicing medicine without a license.
W. M. Cornelius was attorney for Mr.
Newman, and after showing three diplo
mas from well-known colleges to treat
the eyes scientifically and by glasses,
the court discharged Mr. Newman. Mr.
Newman baa certainly been put to con
siderable trouble and expense in regard
to this matter, but seems no way inclin
ed to be vindictive.
At 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon Un
ion Pacific west-bound through freight
train No. 20 was derailed near Ames,
Nebr.. and ten cars were ditched. Ten
horses were killed, three men injured,
and traffic was stopped for two hours.
Seven cars of range horses were on the
train. Three persons were injured, one
continuing with the train. Willard
Menold of Princeton, III., and B. E.
Laughlin of Austin, Nev., were taken to
St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha.
Carl Staab was called to Colnmbus
Monday on account of the severe illness
of his father, L. Staab. Mr. Staab has
been ill for some time, but Monday he
was taken with a stroke of paralysis
which placed him in a critical condition.
It is feared that he will not recover.
Otto, who has been sailing for the past
nine months returned the first of the
week and is now at Colnmbus with his
father. Word reached Otto at London,
England. Leigh World.
Word was received here Sunday by
Mrs. Ellen Meyers of the death Saturday
in Lincoln of Mrs. John Meyers. Mrs.
Meyers had been sick fur several months
with lung trouble and was on her way to
Denver, where Mr. Meyers had previous
ly gone to work. She loaves five chil
dren the youngest only six months old.
Mrs. Ellen Meyers and Miss Lizzie
Sheehan went to Lincoln Monday to
attend the faaa-al oa. Tuesday. Mr.
Meyers has the sincere sympathy of his
friends here in his severe affliction.
More and more each year people are
making specialties of some one farm
production or another. There seems a
tendency in that direction. We remem
ber one very successful farmer of Platte
county, who found it advantageous to
raise corn, oats and potatoes, in addition
to hogs and cattle, raising no wheat, but
laying in his supply of flour, bran, etc.,
by the carload, buying from the mill,
and claimed that in this way he made
more than by trying to raise wheat, and
also secured a better quality of flour for
the family.
-The Use- of Growing Plants for
Table Decoration3 is the leading article
in the July number of Tablb Talk. It
is written by an acknowledged author
ity on plants; is a practical article and
will be valued by woaaen who take an
interest in beautifying the home table.
uWhen Phylis Cans Peaches' is an arti
cle written by a Georgia woman. It
will interest every housekeeper who has
anything to do with peaches. The July
issue contains a number of illustrations
of dishes; they are practical and such
as are used in the 6very day menu of the
home. Copies of recent issues of this
usefml household magazine will be seat
free to oar readeo oa request to Table
STANDARD PATTERNS
Our fall supply for July has just been
dainty creations lor Summer
COLUMBUS,
xxxxxxxxxxx;
R
- MY
Having disposed of Lmpleaaet buaiaaw I am bow
prepared to give my entire atteatioa to my Hardware
business. So I extexd to you a cordial invitation to come
and look us over because everything. I have is fbr jour
bsnefit,
Omr Eefrigerattrs they say are the beat in the
market. Try one and you will say so yourself. What
you will save in ice alone goes a long way toward the coat.
Oar 5-Iiraate W4cr Ice Cream Freeitn
are ahead of any in town.
Why roast yourself over your hot cook stove whea
you can get a G&Swliae Steve at your own price ? Call
and see them work.
We also sell Winew Screen and Sereea Dears
complete.
The Great Aaierieaa Ball - aeexiag Lawn
Mowers, nothing better.
Also on hand a fresh line of Misery's Pailts aa4
Yaraisfces, covers more space than paints on the
market.
A complete line of BaUder' Hart! ware. Bring
us your hardware bills, we will save you money.
Buy one of our $1.00 Wales and get a BUGGY
FREE. Only a few more left out of the 100 and some
one will get the buggy. We want it to go by the Fourth.
Special attention ia called to our tin work. We have
a first-class tinner always on hand who gives general
satisfaction.
Call and get our prices on goods.
C. S. Easton,
COLUMBUS, ISTEBR.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1
Keatskotoos Herd
Shorthorn
Foundation laid from some of
and Nebraska. The Cruickshank
Levi the Great, 159284,
By Grand Victor 1 15752,
at head of herd,
half months old.
2 jy Five young bulls of the very finest breediag for sale, ia- 2
spection or correspondence solicited. Farm, two miles seat of
E Genoa. 2,
i ROBT. C. ANDERSON. I
lava
Mr. Homer Bey Martyn, president of
the First National bank of Humphrey,
and Miss Mary Henry of this city were
married Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the uoiru of the bride's mother, Rev.
Weed otfi-iiatinz. The ceremony was
witnessed only by relativee of the bride
and groom. The couple left on the even
ing train for the east, expecting to stop
a few days with friends in Chicago;
going thence to Buffalo, to see the expo
sition; then by water, lakes and river, to
Montreal, Canada. A week or so ia ex
pected to be passed at Mr. Martyn 's old
home in Vermont before their return.
Mr. Martyn is a nephew of Dr. Martyn
of this city, and in his several years' res
idence in Columbus and Humphrey, he
has become known in the county as a
youag man of superior character. Few
men are batter known, and have more
friends than Mr. Martyn. Miss Henry
is a Columbus girl of whom her friends
are proud. She is accomplished in many
ways, but more than all others, aa a
home-maker. She will be a good com
p mlon The couple will be at home in
Humphrey after Augost 1st.
Mrs. A.C. Ballou, formerly teacher
in our schools, later assistant principal
of the Schuyler schools, has resigaed
her positioa there for the coming year.
The Schuyler board will find it hard to
fill her place, as few teachers p?w-t the
spirit of justice and the refining influ
ence of Mm. Bailee. She never had a
pupil remain under her instruction for a
reasonable time bat what was better for
her influence. Prof. Headrroksos, prin
cipal of the High school, aad Miss
Stella Shultx, a priawry teacher, have
alao
..U
rl tm
aaaT i.-aksfc
receiTed and show
- NEW - AD.
Cattle.- i
the best herds of Iowa, Missouri 5
BulL S
i
i
This bull weighed 1160 poaade at thirteen aad 5
Do sot fail to take a reading with
Mra. Dr. Cushman, in astrology, palmis
try and clairvoyance. Her predict jobs
never faiL Fifty years of practice. The
first lady to reed astrology and palmis
try for the public. She will tell you how
to settle all troubles. What yoa had
best to do and where to succeed best.
Find lost friends, dead or living. When
best to sail yoar property. How to avoid
disease. How to proloaa; life. Astrol
ogy never leade yoa wrong. Don't delay.
Calliaeaoa. Tibm is preeioaa. Parlors
at Mrs. C. Caeaiag's, Eleventh and M
streets, opposite Halat A Adaas' grocery.
Charges within the means of alL Hours
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Full life
horoscope. 1
Qatifatiy, tae Brafkailcieaee.
It ia a auaaa of cariag rjjgrsane, with
out the use of drug or the knife, by
usiair tae hands to resaove any preasun
oa the nerves, arteries and veiaa, so that
the circulation of the fluids and gases of
the body will be restored to a normal
condition. It ie bused oa a knowledge
of the aaatoaty, phyiokrj aad chem
istry of the human body. Osteopathy
curve all enrabto diseasea.
The suspensory treatiaeat curve enrva
tnrea aad all abnormalities of the spine.
wnen au otaer methods rail. This device
is something new, sod we would be glad
to have those who have spinal trouble
call aad investigate this new treatment.
Consultation and examination free.
O. P. Mkeks. D. O.
Nxixa FL Mkkx. D. O.
Oflfcer Mrs. Merrill's residence. Co
lumbus. Nebraska. tf
Caeiee Jree
Eighteen hulls for
t you
to see them, whether yoa
to bay or
not. It will do yoa good
to ktek at
They are far sale at
teaeaalewaaia
tf CK.D
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