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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1901)
! J - n W .t I HEADQUARTERS 1 FRESH I BOOnsl M SaserrTiasr. m SSStyv -' - yry iEj Xhrerytliixig Ke in Our lame. KEMEMBER teat we are sole aeeuts for CHASE SANBOENS celebrated COFFEES and TEA5- 3 fell hue of GROCERIES. CROCKERY. QUEENSWAEE and GLASSWARE always kept re stock. f HULST fc 30Hftiffi?ii!ftffi - Ice Used to Have To Do This Bcr von d-.n r hav to any mr- wncn v. want Kv- rrean. xrccZc ma ,i ? Vcv Vv ji mil jEl saVi lit J.BSBSSSSSSal arax iAnatnuuuuuuuvuuuuuuuuu a HEADQUARTERS X X 55 Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies; X Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons; 3 Rock Island plows and cultivators; X Rock Island cornplanters; jj Cadet cornplanters: 0 -2 T.ir1 TinonTip tYit TKa 2J v. kei- tee operat r can e tne crn drop while planting- Jones' Lever binders; X Jones' Chain mowers; S Jones' Self-dump hay rakes; Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes; X Walter A. Wood's mowers; X Woodmanse and Aermotor windniills; j Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines; aim and at otnrr maenmerv neednl m tee farm Call and a-totnrr maenmerv neednl m tee farm and ee frr vcurel: "VW wise vocr trade X X HENRY LUBKER TITET1 STIEH, aTa. X X X XxaxaaaaeaaaaafeXe fMianuwuuuMMvuwwuan niimnTTTHiiiiimi i Keatskotoos Herd 1 1 Shorthorn Cattle.- Foundation laid from some of the best herds of Iowa. Missouri "r 5 and Nebraska. The Cruickshank Bull Levi the Great, 159284, 1 By Grand Victor 115752, z at head of herd. This bull weighed 1160 pounds at thirteen and s half months old. E rive voung bulls of the speeticn or correspondence solicited. Farm, two miles east of 2 Genoa. I ROBT. C. ANDERSON. THE JOURNAL ana eves vigorous appetites are impaired by the depressing bear, those little aHwww; and food preparations offered is ocr unequalled collectiou of choice groceries meet the emer gency most admirably. Hap pOy these discoveries in satis faction require little or no cockier, aad can be aerred di rectly from the can or package. We secure all the new things as fast as brought out. always fparhrg. never following. Grocers. COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA. XXth CENTURY Cream Freezers ! All you have to do L- to turn the cream into the freezer and the ice and salt w31 do the rest. The cream roaa wmle it standi sulL it the most delicious cream that caa be made in an y freezer with equal material? It freeze- thtr cream kard thai it can be pa: on ihr tabitr ibr slicing. It ha.- no crank to turn, and will freeze ice cream, sherfaert?. ice- rtc. berter. cheaper, and easier than any other good freezer on the market. Bet you needn't take oar reoru for it but call at the store Thursday and Friday and samole in- cream Prices of Freezers, $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00. Gray Mercantile Go. "TTT1 - - - - a 0X a 0 a 0 a a a 0 a 0X a 0 aa 0X a 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a a a a a 0X 0 0 a 0X a a a ex X 0 0 M -a a 0 a 0. 0 a 0 0 a aw a - cc - licraT aa arawmea very finest breeding for sale, in- FOR ALL KINDS IF-SXaTTXTGr Columbus gonrttaL VZDSXSDAJ. JTJI . : Mxeleczfor MDes Costello is again tht David Schaff spent his Fourth Omaha. at Dr. Naamaon, desdaat treat, tf TO"t- farm kasss for JOZXSAZ Dr. office Oirts etiest. tf Mrs. A. Haigat has oc: Hat the pact week. Elton, aoo of Mr. aad Mia. E. S. Dickinson, is quite sick. Br. a H. Gcxec dent's, in Bar ber block. Tjartescth atrset. lm There are rumors of aaewbaakaoon to be started on Eleventh street. A number of gypsies want throagh the city Friday, going east in wagoaa. Drs. Martyn.Evaas a: Gear, office three doors north of Friachofa aton. tf Chicago Inter Ocean aad Cozxxacs Jnr-gvtr., one year, is advance $L73. tf For fine watch repairing, call on Carl FroemeL 11th St, Coiambas. Neb. Do not fail to aee oar 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $22J30. A. DaasaU i Son. tf For a night's Jgjqg or a good meal, go to the Lindell hotel A. Mecz, proprietor. For sale, eight young heanties, ped igreed Belgiar Hares, by Frank Saaith A Co. Price $12. tf Dr. MeKean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. The weather rs not too hot for bowiimj because of the electric fan in operation, at Bagel's, tf Surveyor Eoasiter has been at Lind say, establishing a grade for the streets and alleys of the village. The Congregational church people will not hold Sunday evening services throuzh July and August. i H. F Babcock took his Sondav- school class of boys out for a picnic at Stevens srove last Tuesday. A dance was held in the bowery west I or tne Unael note! sataraav night. It was not used Thursday night. Some one broke into T.mlr Lee'a j place last Friday night and got about I 3) out of the cash drawer, etc j James Frazier expects to get into his new dwelling-house next month. It j will make a very cosy residence. We learn that ex-Senator Paschal. former proprietor of the Telegram, is sojourning somewhere in Oklahosaa. Ora Shannon started yesterday morning for the Black ffnia country in the interest of the Butte Viny Co. Mrs. J. C. FTHraar, finished her ass son's work last Saturday and will start soon for a vacation trip east to Buffalo. A clear saving on trimmed ? sailors, ieffhoms. handkerchiefs, corsets. stockings or underwear, at J. C Fill- i man's. tf -8uuur Goods. topp. etc Bargains. Great Bargains at E. D. Fitzparrielr's the White Front dry goods store. The July Designer for sale at J. E. Galley's has very nearly 20 general articles in addition to all the styles for the month. Wm. SchiLz makes boots and ahoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf The Modem Woodmen of America will hold a basket picnic for themselves and friends at Baker's grove afternoon of July 24. EcL Hoar e has received his commis sion as deputy collector of revenue under the new collector, and will con tinue as before. E. Schostag moved his cigar factory last week across the hall north from his former location, which is to be occupied oy the Telegram The estimate of corn necessary to fatten cattle is set down as in the ratio of 3 to 5 m favor of warm weather, ic- t stead of mid winter. Xeariy everybody Thursday thought I the ram was -glorious;' -very much I needed; a dandy," or words conveving much the same ideas. Mr. Herriek the first of the week took a trip along the border between Platte and Colfax counties, and reports everything looking tti Mayor Robinson of Norfolk was in the city Saturday on his way to the Bunalo exposition, where he expected to sojourn about three weeks. The Fire department received Sat urday 600 feet of hose and are now able to cover seven blocks from, the nearest hydrant with the hose at hand. The bicycle parade which was to take place Jury Fourth, but was post poned because of the rain, will take place this Wednesday evening. Harry Hon! passed the requisite examination Jaoucay. and went to Silver Creek to take the potion of night operator at the 17. P. depot. Fos Sar.y 200 acres of good farm land, north of Genoa, in Platte coanty, for sale at a reasonable price. Call on Becher. Hockenberger and Chambers. An employing nrpeater Monday morning, said that he seeded two men for steady work, bat couldn't find any. Workmen in all haes here are very basy. Wm. D. Wilson of Oconee was in the city Saturday, cosaiag wperfslly to see the Gentry show. He assess to he no older than he was a aeon of years ago. A little bit of a girl jest big aaniIi to make trouble and briag joy to its foad parents hearts, eaase to the ansae of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Davis. Sunday, J 30. Silver Creek liases. Mr. aad Mrs. O. SoUer of bxtrg. Washington, are happy over the arrival last Thursday week of aeon. first child. Mrs-Kohleris here a3 foraterly Miss Aaaa StajzaW. Chaplain MrCaae acqaired qaite a reputation daring the Civil War. He is now one of the bataops of the Methodist church, and is to deliver oae of his famous lectcreain thiseity on theaeth. Ed. Gould of FuOertaa has aoagat eighteen aectioas of graTisg lead in Husara coanty, aad Walhaeh. Ha will I atffl hare room for a few mere awta aadeoitato pastare. Xaeoxreat hardware store of CLS.Eastou. you wish good, sea-, clean work doae ia the Mae of printing, eall at Thx Jocxxax. office. Standard Fashion Sheets aaowing the latest styles for summer wear are green away free by J. H. Galley. Call aad get oae. tf TarHaaof the PtwIiHim ehnrch win serve ice eraac and eake at the Qotswr fioaae. Waasaaaay sres3g. July 10. A cordial laviiatfoc is extend ed to alL Snrathirg for nothing Call at J. H. Galleys and get a Standard Fashion Sheet for the month of Jury. It will interest you if yon hare any dressmak ing to do. The old horse owned by George McFarland. (and which was attached to the boggy when Mr. and Mrs. Joaiah MeFariand were killed), dropped dead Sunday weak. Mary, widow of Thomas Shea, died Monday morning at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Chris. Gruenther. in Platte Center. No farther particulars as we go to press. A. J. Smith is now the regular con ductor on the freight train between Co iasabaa and Sioux City. Bont. Speice takes charge of the freight train between Columbus and Albion. Business men who lack the vim. snap and vigor they once had. should use HRBRTVF, it will purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the system. Price50ceata. A. Heintr and Pollock x Co. Mr. Connors, who fed a large herd of cattle here the winter of lSeS-,9. was in the city one day last week greeting old acquaintances. W. H. Lewis tells us that he is now living at Varicfi Chunk. Pennsylvania. Prof. Garlichs left Sunday for Chicago, where he will teach music in the Fdnranonal Society Summer Nor mal school. He was accompanied bj Masters Carrol and Xorth Evans, who go to study music William Allen has had word from Mrs. Allen, who has been vuiting at Bed Oak. Iowa. She is considerably improv ed in health and expects this week to go to Council Blu2s to visit her daughter. Mrs. G. B. MHler For some reason or other the nine of Aurora did not make their appear ance here Sunday, and the -kid' nine of Bellwooc played against the Columbus -kid nine, with a score of 21 to 17 in favor of Columbus. Julius Ernst says that the storm on the Fourth at his place near Duncan came close to being a twister. A bam filled full of alfalfa hay was moved on the foundation, and a granary forty feet long was blown over. Those who live on farms are espe cially liable to many accidental cuts, bums and bruises which heal rapidly wheuBALLAEDS SXOWLTXIMEST is applied. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Hexntz and Pollock i Co. Thomas Branmgan returned Mon day morning from his trip to the west. He says that workmen m the minirr region in Wyoming, are doing duty just now on half time, making most of their money during tne winter. Jim Frazier was in the northwestern part of the state last week buying cattle. At Ainsworth. he met F. E. GUiette.who will be well remembered as one of the old-time characters of Columbus. Fra rier says -he is the same old Frank. The National convention of the Ep worth League m San Francisco will draw great crowds there within the next week. Some thirteen or fourteen extra trains will pass through Colum bus today, carrying from 3XW0 to 4.000 people. Chris. Grossmcklaus. 44 years old. after a sickness of five months, died at St. Mary's hospital this city July 3. of consumption. The burial took place at Osceola. Neb- Friday afternoon. He leaves a mother, five brothers and five sisters. fha Taylor says that the storm of Thursday in the vicinity of Duncan was quite severe. In a strip about a half mile wide it was especially so: large trees were blown down, small gram was lodged, and the hail did some damage to small grain. AL Bieder of Council Bluffs divided his two weeks lay-off between visits with Grand Island and Columbus friends. He is looking in his usual good health, and says there is quite a large amount of work in the way of improvements going on in Council Bluffs. A Union Pacific train on the first siding south of the Elevator Boiler 1E1. Saturday night left the west-end limit of the siding near the mill and rolled along across the street, stopping near the curbing, bj Schupbach's store. No damage that we learned of. On the evening of the Fourth a dynamite cracker was exploded at the north end of the stand at the park. where the band were playing, putting out two of the electric lights, and caus ing the temporary deafness of Burt Gal ley, one of the members of the band. Little Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Newman, suffered a painful accident Monday of last week. A win dow fell on the closed fingers of the left hand, and the sash was so fastened down that the window had to be broken and sash pried out before the hand was BsSaVaVa x cxvjBvassca There is no longer an excuse for anyone to endure the torture inflicted by aOas when TABLEBS BTJCKEEE PILE OTNTMEST mil cure them, a raannj so moderate in price and so aeTectlfe. Price 50 eents in bottles. Tabes, 75 cents. A. Heinrz and Pol lock Co. Wednesday last a fire at J. H. Craoa'a. five miles north of the city, des troyed sheds aavwrnring in value to $300. Castle aad horses were taken oat only tec wiTHntes before the fire. The fire alarm to neighbors was given by means of the farm-bell, and brought some tadrty to the rescue. William Graves, who has recently made a trip in northern "Cg a m' southern Nebraska, says !?- wheat, especially winter wheat looks veryfiae. Oae man mentioned had threshed the crop an 330 acres, giving 25 basaels to the acre, the wheat teathw 65 aoaadsto Dr.LC.Veaa, eiac. Calaaabaav Seb. Brag as yosr job eadearor to pJease yoa. Go to Hagala bowlxag-aUey for work. We will the I entific exercises. Bowling is a healTafal Hagei a Bowiiac alley. Tou can bay biaak Txs Jocixai. ' 5 eentar nv for 10 with fuur prmted on thaac, for 50 hundred; for larger fereat grades, call at Tmz oaVe for price. Henry (1 raisin of Shall invested in a fiae surrey, at Loaia yhrwbers estabiiaamsat. Mr. Sehrei ber has always been noted for aeviag the best of everything in his ixae, and at very raasoaabie prices. Be aare to ase him when yon wish to bay riages. wagoas. carta, farm machin ery, stc. Fred 'RnH'na is doing wail in the Philippines. He has bean in thecascocx house in Vnn since Mwfo y'uig a salary of $75 a month- He asys the sanitary 'oridiTi'-rn has improved there so much that people who saw the country a few years ago would not know the place, and danger to the health is not so great as formerly. Abraham Scott, after being almost deprived of his ""g for asveral years, has recently recovered so that his hear ing is as good as that of people generally, although he is 75 years old. The oae of the syringe in washing and the bast end of a hair pin accomplished the work for him, and those who have not bean aim Oariy deprived cannot appreciate how much it means, Besides W. M. Cornelia, who will represent the interests of the dry, J. D. Stares and J. G. Reader have been em ployed to represent Eleventh street property owners, for the opening of M street, which the Union Pacific has sought permanently to enjoin. It is now supposed that the hearing in the U.S. court at Omaha eannot be reached be fore September. 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. HEBBINE is remarkable for its efitcacy in curing tha. ailments of summer, and tne disorders prevalent aunng hot weather. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock i- Co. The firm of Howard x Coles recently managed some important land transfers in this county. The farm of John Bun man of 400 acres to William McNally. for $15,400. This is one of the finest im proved farms in the country. Vyered in Creston precinct in Platte county. The farm of James McGuire in Stanton pre cinct, cf 200 acres to Donald MWVty, for $7.000. Schuyler Sun. Mike Savage of Valley, accompanied by nis son. was in the city Thursday. The lad had a taste cf gunpowder, suffering a small hole in the palm of his hand from the discharge of a toy pistol nothing serious. Mr. Savage's pleas ure was not unmixed with business, and we wouldn't be surprised to hear of his moving back to Coiambua. where he lived for so many years. Mr. J. L. Brown is to leave the first of the week for Hot Springs. S. D-. to take a months' treatment for his rheuma tism . Tuesday evening as Bube Nich ols was on his way home, his bike threw him, and Bube came m contact with the ground a little more severe than he cared to. His face is badly bruised, and his left wnst sprained. Babe had to stay home from Fremont. Creston States man. Daring the rain storm Monday week at Garrison, lightning struck the home of Elwood Harvey, tore down the chim ney, wrecked the roof, followed the chimney to the ceiling of the lower story and ap parentiy scattered. A little daughter was rendered insensible for a few minutes, and afterwards suffered somewhat from her eyes and face being burned by the lightning. Bellwood Ga zette. The rural, scuth-eide sprinkler has been provided with a new pump, which will doubtless give better satisfaction than the one in use the past week. The tank holds 450 gallons of water, and the most perplexing part of the practical problem of keeping the road from the city to the Platte river bridge in good shape is the pumping by hand of the water from the nver into the tank of the sprinkler. O. L. Baker has inclosed his tee. exposed to the weather since the burn ing tne ice house. We learn that about one-third of the ice was saved. The plant, (house and contents;, was valued at $i5frt, and was insured for $1,000. We have not learned the amount of the claim to be made against the Union Pacific company for damages by the burning. The plant is only a few feet from the track. Hand & Boffin have lately received from New York City a $2J500 steam rid ing gallery, which, after using here a week or so. they expect to travel with. The merry-go-round has become quite a favorite throughout the country, the brief exhilaration being welcome alike to old as well as young, judging from the occupants, who go "dear around the world twenty-five times for the mmaXt sum of five cents." Herman Stenxel lost his life near St. Edward in a rather ataguiar waj. In loading lumber on his wagon, there were f oar boards left over, after the re mainder of the load had been fastened to the wagon, good and solid, and it was the slipping of these loose board?, in going down a hill, and their striking against the horses, that caused them to run away, throwing Mr. Stenzel under the horses, the load pssmrg over him and crushing him to rwiaTh Peter Larsson. one of the old settlers of Platte coanty who has lived near Platte Center, was in the city Monday and was the guest of John Easdeo. He had just returned from Chase county, wnere for years he has ha? a section of school land, which he had not before seen, bat which pleases him well, being good graziag land. Mr. Larsaoa has sold his quarter section here for $40 an acre, aad experts to improve his place in Chess coanty aad make it his fatare t good farm, two for mm ,,.f ,,,i - rteuiL card m ata a stasia qaaatrtaaa, aad dif - X Jocasaz. X creek has 3 baggies, car-I X gpOOOCXXXXXXXXSOCXOOCXXXXXXXXWOXOOOG 0 Dainty Dresses for Summer Time. TheKdonotneedtolartloi O 1t long, but if you are away fir the holiday aoywhm, 8 cfcrjwanrAjou way of a gown. Our foil supply for July has just been receiTed and iho w ft large number of dainty nTwtfons ibr Summer wear. !x 505 Eleventh St.3 & xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs cry. aec from bat from haasjar. altaoaga fad abuad antiy. The tsouUe ansae from iaaai tioc; their food ia sot aaajiriiriij. bat devoarsd. by worms. A few doses of MITE'S CBEAM TERMTFUGE will deatiuj the aiame when the children will begin to thrive at oatce. Face 35 csota. A. Heintz aad Pollock Co. We have decided to eoatinae giving a handsome rag with every carpet boagat from as. amomntiag to $15 or over. No charge for layiag carpec We will allow yoa a good price for yoar old aarpet in for a aew oae. We carry the of carpets aad hnoleams at all times. Best plain window shades complete at 25c Saab eartain rods at aceach. The Pair, Eleweata street. Excavation has been began for the new $eUH0 rssidefiee of O.E. Green.... Postmaster Wake is haildfag a $L500 hoaae As 8-year old son of Samael Peterson of WaodviUe was thrown from a cart on Thursday last and received evere injuries from which at this writ ing it aeesas doabtfal if he recovers. Hie foot caught in the wheel and he was dragged some distance breaking his leg. shoulder and jaw. He was taken to the Coiambas hospital for treatment. Genoa. From Fitzgerald. Georgia, under date of Jaae 30, A. M. Jennings writes that work on thai cotton mill is going on and the tweaty cottages are nearly finiaaed Strawberry ahippiag is doae, thoagh they are aot all gone; plums and sag shipped; aext will aad ariasa, aad by the middle of Augast wewill begin planting Irish potatoes. It aeesas as thoagh this "TTiTy irrprTrariaitag,'-liir,,rnir all the time, as we will be planting gardeas in September aad October. The Nebraska Creamery company have filed articles of incorporation in Lincoln, and have let the contract for the building, which will be erected at Omaha, and will be 66x132 feet, two stones and baesmect, and probably the largest and most modern of the kind in the state, to cost not less than $15,000. F. N. Stevenson ia in Omaha and will be kept there constantly looking after the interests of the company. The Steven son family in about six weeks, will move co Omaha, where they will make their home. The Gentry show Saturday was a decided success. To the dogs, as tne show was originally, have been added elephants, poaias and monkeys, which, with a good brass bead, make a combi nation that im very pleasing to the amusemeat-loviag pablic After the storm at Graad Ialaad, which was her alded over the coantry in the dailies, it was supposed by many that their date here would he cancelled. We learn that the Gentry Bros, have four shows and that the oae exhibiting here was not in the storm at Graad Island. The proprietor of the Telegram is determined to make the plant worthy of the city. Much of the material which j had base is aee for years has been die posed of. The Campbell newspaper press, comparatively aew. has been sold to Mr. Doaivan of Madison, and this week a new Babcock Standard is to be placed in the brick bwilriisg on Nebraska Avenue, recently parchssed as the future home for the Telegram, and a new T-horse-power gasoline engine is to be used for motive power. When settled in the new place, the Telegram. Argus and Biece will be within a few feet of each other on the west side of the block, with the Times on the east side: all of them rtniny their newspaper press-work at the Telegram. It if necessary to be pretty knowing these days, there are o many smart Alecks in the world. At Tekamah the other day. a yoang man. accompanied by his best mac, west to the court boose for a marriage lieease, and a clerk de manded of him a hsslth certificate. The groom elect expressed surprise at the demand, bat coassmted to accompany the best man to a doctors oasee. where. after a complete evaminarrnr , he told that the certificate required under the law passed by the last legislature could not be given him. However, after talk, the doctor agreed for $50 to the eertxicate. The marriage was aoasmnixsd oc time, bat the beat man. the clerk and the doctor are uneasy as to what may happen them. Mrs Margarita Smith died Saturday moraxng at 7:15. the faaeral taking piece , Monday aftanooc at 2 o'clock at the German Lataeran baryiag groaad oc ( Shell creek, followed by the memorial i at the church. Bsv.Graaenhcrst omnanig mrs. ssmxs was ocm in . t g - - to 1m-ir e ! frmrruT at "PsilatirlsSifi Pa one vear. W M . then moving to Wiscoastn. waere sne bred l I. -two years; after the death al her hashssrt which occurred in Julv. ---- t ,, -w.,, vr" 1389, aee essae to Platte coanty. Ne- 1. 1 J I. iz 2 u 1. J She had heec aOiag for five death, the last three to her bed. Had she owed till woaid a lfitk of this month, ase MrStk birthday are expected to nave mrmwmminnt dainty in toe To do tliis economically Time STANDARD PATTERNS COLUMBUS, xxsoexxsc I BO - MY X X X X X X X X Having disposed of Implement bnsiaes I am now prepared to give mv entire attention to my Hardware busices?. So I extend to yoa a cordial invitation to come and look us over because everything I have is for yocr bsnenr. Omr atefrigeriMrs they say are the best in the market. Try one and yoa will ay so yoarsei What you will save in ice alone goes a long way toward the cost. Omr 5-IiB.mte WtMier lee Creasa Freezers are ahead of any in town. Why roast yourself over yocr hot cook stove when yoa can get a 6awliae StOTe at your own price Call and see them work. We also sell Wim4w Sereeas and Screen Doors complete. The Great Asa erica Hall - bearish Lawa lowers. nothing better. AL-o on hand a fresh, line of lasvry's PaiatS aad Yaraisaes. covers more space than paints on the market. A complete line of Bailders Hardware. Bring us your hardware bUh, we will save yoa money. Bay one of oar $1.00 Wbips and get a BUGGY FREE. Only a few more left oat of the 103 and some one will get the baggy. We want it to go by tne Fourth. Special attention is called to our tin work. We have a nrst-clas tinner always on hand who gives general satisfaction. Call and set cur Drices oa seeds. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X C. S. Easton, COILTTtCBTTS. sTEIBR. X X 10 jul ly laal lataxe Trainers. Becher, Hockenberger Chambers. real estate agents, report the following ' real estate transfers filed in the office cf j the coanty clerk since our last report: I E E Jones to Emil Komarek. lot 6. bl 1. Smitn add to CoL S S3) 00. And Ballmer to Jonn Batliner, w sw 13-20-3 wd. . . W M Robertson to Martin Mo- gan.wae 21-20-3 w.wd... . H I Murdoch to W E Weaver, lot 3. bl C. Becker's sub. CoL Patrick Dncey to Am Loeke. w se 32-19-2w, wd J il Dineen to C H Sheldon. 2200 00 2-430 CO 1S.T0 00 3100 00 i") 0) I 00 1S acres in 2:i-15-lw . . j Chas Dineen et al to J 31 Di- neec qec same Chas Bexnke to BosaEisenhau- er. n2 lou T. S. bi 113. Col wd J W Fanbie to Anna Archer, lots 3. 4. bl 1S6. CoL wd E A Henry et al to CMGruen- ther, pt lot L bl 14. Pi C qcd H Bagatz. mayor, to Geo Ber- ney, lot 3. bl 213. Col qcd Lena M Edwards to D P Ma honey, Iota 3r-L bl 7. PI C wd H F J Hockenberger to Alice M Geer. lot 2. bl 20. Becher Place. Same to Anna Fox. lot 1. bl II, Becher Place, wd 700 00' 400 00 2:0 15 00 1000 Oi), 350 00 225 00 t ej Galligau to Anton Loer3-r. , -aw 19-203w. .. ' Julius Hoth to Gerhard Lceeke, n se 10 and nw sw 11-13-le o-- 42JT0 00 . 5i&4rn 00 TotaL Wsiskar nUaart. Beview of the weather near Genoa for rthe mo jaj, i3QL mx aepaatap- of tf jsaata TL13-7130- tv u 5 Mi co swaa Iac jr TTT I'lTtasspracugGaaci asJ5- I umt do oa .o - . , 1 hl ,daT gg-g - - ----.-------'" ' Oobct ay .....'." 11 ' Saia. feil dariaxporacca cedars ... . U Lca of taia tST isz D.g3nnrii Lc t-it- iK Thunier orm4 nn tru 'Ar Arh TrK 9th. 12th. 13th. 13th. 17th. ISth. Ta t .k Q.u .t-.. ..n 1 . --f -m-mit , fcJ- ' t " l- 'M. Z.IjU. UIU Ub the 4th. Jr H-'NBSSSSSSSSSraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTBSSSaa'' LaaSSSSSSawSi aid fcrasJeatthiB XXSQOQQOqC - NEW - AD. X X X X X X X X X X X X X THE EillNEyT EYE sight SPECIALIST ami Ex cert Owiaan of 1607, 1609. Douglas st tfmaha. will beat my?tnre Friday aad Sat arday, Aas. aad 3. Two dap only Consult the Doctor about your eyes. Consultation and Examina tion Frte ! Ckafiais. aftrCahe Coming. Bishop Charles McCabe, one of the most noted divines of this country, will deliver his famous lecture -The Bngnt Side of Libby Prison. in the Columbus opera house. Friday eve. July 2Sth A small admission fee of 25 cecta will be ! charged. It ia rarely that a ara.tH iwc can seccra the services of this man, ' thoozh large sunu are ouered for hia lecture. Bat the Bishop is sratiutoadiy giving a few days of his busy hie to the needy churches of Nrrbraaka. Tne MethodLit people ar fortunate in jjrt- nz xh'- timels- assistance. Thtr p-pkr of Columbus and vicinity snooid show their appreciAtioa of this eminent rnaa and his famous lecture. The Bishop has been delivering tms lecture m all parte cf the world for over twenty-five yars; i vet ne is ever cnangrn? tne lecture- 07 , allusions to recent events. By hi sturdy patriotism, abounding enthusiasm and childlike tenderness. Bishop McCain 1 always captivates the people. Oatejfatfry, tie Dragkai Seraee. It is a means cf curing n'nraerr. with out the use of drugs cr the knife, by t usinz tne nanns to remove any pressuiv t on the nerves, artense and veins, so that ' the circulation of the finida and gases of I tne oocy wiii oe ressorec to a normal gocdir.cn. It is based on 1 a nowieor& of the anatomy, phyaiolcgv and chem- ' istry of the human body. Osteopathy i car all curable diseases. The scsseaeory treatment csrpscurva. iMj t Tn-raA 3T!r? nil anrrp-i ilTTtj -K. (,... whn aii other method fa:L This device "ocetmug new, anc we wouus De zlzd tt hav iqoa who have spinal trouble call and mvestiaaie thw &w treatment. i Consultation and examination frev. G-P.MX3SH.D. O. NriiH H. Meeks. D. O. Office: Mr?. Merrill's residence. Cr i lumbos. Nebraska. tf Caaiee arte Sharthnrss. Eighteen ball for sale. I wan: you J to see thrm. 'shether you wish to buy or I sot. It will -do yon sood to look at t them. They are for asle at pieces zuar ' anteed to be as low as m Iowa, a: retaiL tf C E. Daves. - -. .- -tiruiBIXE clears tne mptxioa. t " ncoyanivr to the mind, cures ha.i- aoae, regulates the stomach and bowpla. the liver, and ia, ia met. a oftaeasawa. Price 30 A-HeiatzaadPciiaakiCo,