The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, July 24, 1901, Image 3
- Tt-?" - tf o o WUfeMHMM 'e " o A ik . I, v 4- i. i: V- A. HZ- .' 1 I nnynnnnny BRHnWBHO HEADQUARTERS -A. T ia,Tge T line HPSnvffLn BBMaryj-nBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBffswjfsaW sanaM Everything Knpt im im Omr Line. REMEMIER that we are sole agents for CHASE k SANBORN'S celebrated COFFEES and TEAS. &-A full line of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, QUEENSWARE and GLASSWARE always kept in stock. : I HULST fc ADAMS, I mr Grocers, gp ;V Telephone 36. COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA. 1 JpL Used to Have To Do This But yon don't have to any more when you want ice cream. XK3SXXXSOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQS HEADQUARTERS FOR Columbia, Victor and K Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons; Rock Island plows and cultivators; 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. Call and see for Yourself. We wish .rour trade. HENRY Keatskotoos Herd Shorthorn Cattle.- Foundation laid from some of and Nebraska. The Crnickshank Levi the Great, 159284, By Grand Victor 1 15752, at head of herd. This bull weighed 1100 pounds at thirteen and half months old. t" Five young bulls of the very finest breeding for sale, in spection or correspondence solicited. Farm, two miles east of Genoa. IMMMbU THE JOURNAL w - FRESH GOODS UliTKT and even vigorous appetites are unpaired by the depressing heat, thoee little delicacies and food preparations offered in our unequalled collection of cbc4ce groceries BMet the emer gency moat adaurably. Hap pily these disooreries 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. XXth CENTURY Ice Cream Freezers ! All you have to do is to turn the cream into the freezer and the ice and salt will do the rest. The cream" freezes solid while it stands still. It makes the most delicious cream that can he made in any freezer with equal materials. It freezes the cream so hard that 'it can he put on the table for slicing. It has no. crank to turn, and will freeze ice cream, sherberts, ices, etc, better, cheaper, and easier than any other good freezer on the market. But you needn't take our word for it but call at thfr store Thursday and Friday and sample the cream. Prices of Freezers, $1 .50 $1.75 and $2.00. Gray Mercantile Go. Ideal buggies; LUBKER, STREET. WMM9 mill namama the best herds of Iowa) Missouri J Bull. s I BOOT. C. ANDERSON. FOR ALL KINDS Cftlttttriras gonrual. WEDNK8DAT. JULY M. Hackle oa the woriot alidasM, Mft yoar voicei IludsiBc For the wMkther will be eoloar ay sad ar; Do not telter bat "cet batr" at aMSt aar aaetel tfciac For Um weather will to eelder by aai by. mxaria Mielenz for bast photos. Dr. Naamana, death, Thiit ath treat, tf Blank farm li for sate at Tax Jovksax, osaca. tf Miss Louisa Schraat has been siok for aereral daya past. Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon, oSoe Olive street. tf The Gluck buildings will take some thing like 200,000 brick. Brine; ns your job work. We will endeavor to please, yon. Mrs. Henry Lubker is recovering; from a severe spell of sickness. C. H. Davis is one of the busiest men in the town these hot daya. Dr.CLH. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar ber blookThirteenth street. Im Drs. Martyn, Evans Gear,oflee three doors north of Friedbofs store, tf The sprinklers have bean busier the past week than they were July Fourth. Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus Joubhax one year, in advance $1.75. tf For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel, 11th St, Columbus, Neb. Do not fail to see oar 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Dassell k Son. tf Who is there in or near Columbus that will undertake to sell buttermilk regularly? Ole Steinbangh of Council Bluffs was in the city last week on business for his company. The W. C. T. U. will meet at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Congre gational church. Dr. McKean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. The band will postpone the Wed nesday evening concert 'till Friday evening of this week. The latest styles in millinery are shown in the August Designer, now for sale by J. H. Galley. The weather is not too hot for bowling because of the electric fan in operation, at Hegel's, tf H. . Scripture of 8tanton county was in the city Saturday evening, return ing home Sunday morning. The Methodist Sunday school will have their annual picnic in Stevens' grove Thursday of next week. At the farm north of the city Craig Turner's crop of winter wheat threshed out thirty-four bushels to the acre. Dr. J. E. Paul, dentist, southeast corner Olive and Thirteenth streets, Rooms 1 and 2, Niewohner block, tf "Life, as we call it, is nothing but the edge of the boundless ocean of exist ence where it comes upon soundings." Nearly every man you meet gives evidence of how difficult a thing it is to think of any thing else but the weather. The Herman Oehlrich brick business building will be completed September 1, thirty days before the date contracted for. 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 Bargaina at E. D. Fitzpatrick's the White Front dry goods store. 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 Dr. Terry, the eminent eye-sight specialist of Omaha, at A. Brodf uehrer's store Friday and Saturday, August 2d and 3d. Have your eyes examined free by the expert optician. Dr. Terry of Omaha, at A. Brodfuebrer's store, August 2d and 3d. There was no preaching in the Con gregational church Sunday morning on account of Rev. Munro suffering from a sprained knee. Benj. Davis of Plattamouth, a former Columbus lad, was one of the delegates to the recent Christian Endeavor conven tion at Cincinnati, Ohio. The Omaha Bee of Saturday reports receipts of hay four cars. Prices, choice upland $10.50; No. 2 upland $9.50; me dium $9; coarse $8; rye straw S&50. Fob Sale 200 acres of good farm land, north of Genoa, in Platte county, for sale at a reasonable price. Call on Becher, Hockenberger and Chambers. Dr. J. E. Paul of whom mention was made in last week's issue, has rented rooms above Niewohner's store, where he will open his dental parlors in a few days. Wm. Lisco came down Tuesday of last-week, starting home to Lodge Pole in the evening with bia wife and daugh ter, who had been visiting relatives here for some time. The editor of theCreston Statesman does well to advocate, strongly and per sistently, better protection against ires, and uses the February disasters aa illus trating the need. The first of two games of base ball between Columbus and Spriagteld was played Monday, resulting in favor of Columbus, 8 to 7. The second is in progress as we go to press. Save all the etraw in good condition. One farmer estimates that his oats, cat and fed the same aa hay, will prove aa valuable to him aa the ordinary yield of that grain in the ordinary season. H. J. Gildersleeve waa here Friday in the interest of the Hageaow bead. They are making engagssnents between Lincoln and the Black Hilto country, but concluded not to book Colustbas. Buffalo Bill's Wild Wast will exhibit at Sioux City Monday Aug. 5, and at CJoancilBlafTs Tuesday Aug. 6. This is their western limit for thie season, aa they then head for the Buffalo exposition. Mike Ebel says that a man living three miles south of Bellwood had the wheat from ten acres destroyed by fire, caused by carelessness in dssaiag out the engine used in threahiag. The in the Ire. Dr. L. CL Yens, Homeopathic physi oiaa. Columbus, Neb. ' Go to Hegel's bowling-alley for the best of amusement combined with sci entific exercises. Bowling is a healthful amusement, an agreeable pastime. See the sport at Bagel's Bowling alley. Ton can buy blank farm leases at Tax Jockxazi office, good form, two for 5 cents; five for 10 cents. Born. July 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Godkin, twelve mites northwest of Platte Center, a son and a daughter. -Signal . Envelopes with your return card printed on them, for GO cents a aingte hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at Thk Joubkaii oamoe for prices. An ice cream social will be given by the ladies of the German-Evangelical church, at the home of Louis Held, Thursday evening, July 25. Ice cream and cake 10 cents. Uncle Sam employe thousands of women. These feminine workers are de scribed by Wsldon Fawcett in the August number of The Designer. For sale by J. H. Galley. Hugh Compton took the rnn of the Norfolk passenger train Friday last He says that the corn looks well along the route, and if rain comes in a few daya there will yet be a fair crop. Will Andrews is on his back at the residence of his parents northeast of Bellwood with a very severe attack of smallpox. Dr. Martyn of Columbus, has charge of him. Bellwood Gazette. t A Kentucky Love Story by Henry Cleveland Wood appears in the August Designer. It will run through three or four numbers. Be sure to get the first installment Purchase of J. H. Galley. Gen. A. J. Sampson, TJ. 8. minister to Ecuador, and well known to many Joubkai readers, recently arrived at his boyhood home in Harrison county, Ohio, and is visiting among old friends there. D. W. Ziegler has been advanced to a better position with the Rex Bemedy company, and will hereafter make Fre mont his headquarters. His family will remain in Monroe, says the Republican. Business men who lack the vim, snap and vigor they once had, should use HERBINE, it will purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the system. Price SO cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co. Rev. King of St Edward and Rev. Stambaugh of Silver. Creek will bring delegations to the lecture Friday even ing of Bishop McCabe. Rev. Yost of Schuyler expects to bring a crowd from there. An auto-mower run by a gasoline engine is among the latest inventions tested to satisfaction. Twenty-nine acres of grass, in nine hours, with a sickle five feet long, six gallons of gasoline. The cool calculation, the steady hand and the clear sight necessary to throw well, are all conducive to keeping cool. Visit Hagel's Bowling alley and know for yourself what a cool pleasant pastime the game is. 1 Miss Vera L. Kramer won the Omaha Bee'a first of twelve vacation prizes, her vote being 16884. Her near est competitor was Anna Guhl of Grand Island, 94,889; the next,Lydia Harrison, Nebraska City, 84,472. The Creston Statesman says that July 13, being the fifteenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iversen's wedding day, a number of their neighbors gath ered in on them in the evening and gave them quite a surprise. John Meyer enjoyed a few days' visit from his nephew, Fred. Kipping of Cam bridge, Henry county, Illinois, who started Monday on his return home. He says weather conditions are about the same here as with them. Jacob Tschudin of Loup township, in the city Monday, said they have fin ished harvesting and managed through the heated term to keep moderately cool by bathing three times a day in the Loup a convenient bath tub. George Fairchild was rewarded for his time and patience at the Loup river Sunday morning with a 3-pound cat fish and the eight of the river rising and driftwood floating down, as though there had been a heavy rain far up stream. Rev. Chas. A. Weed of the Episcopal church, this city, says that the lecture of Bishop (Chaplain) McCabe is an intense ly graphic description of prison life dur ing our Civil War, and he sincerely trusts that he may be greeted by a large audience. L. J. Blowers of David City was in the city Sunday returning home from the TransmissiBBippi Commercial con gress at Cripple Creek, Colo to which he was a delegate. He reports a very interesting session and a pleasant time generally. J. 8. Freeman has had a letter from F. A. Coleman at Mason, Michigan, in which he says, under date of July 10, that all the lowlands there were flooded, water stood on it three days. He, indi vidually, lost pretty much all the garden stuff he had, except a little on a high point At Vinton street park, Omaha, Sun day, in presence of 300 people the Co lumbaa nine played against the Origi nals of Omaha, what must have been an interesting game to all concerned. Score by innings: Columbus 03 0000 2 00 1-6 Originals 0 000110210-5 P. E. McKiUip and Miss A. Lugene Hate, both of Humphrey, were married at St John's church, Omaha, Wednesday wyiffling last at 6 o'clock and took the morning train for Colorado, where they will spend several weeks, after which they will. return and make Humphrey their future home. Humphrey Leader. Mia. H. J. Tatum of Newport News, Va, daughter of Mrs. A. F. Saffron of this city died at her mother's home Friday evening after a severe illness of tan daya, her -health breaking down about a year ago from stomach and kid ney trouble. Mrs. Tatum was born in Iowa in 1872. She leaves a husband and one son, Lee, to mourn her loss. She came here with her son about six weeks ago. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at the Baptist ohurob. Rev! Roach conducting the service, after which the body waa interred in the Co lumbus cemetery. Mr. Tatum returned to Virginia, Monday, and the son will 1 make his home with Mrs. Saffron, Those who live on fams am eially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises which heal rapidly when BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is applied. Prion 25 and 50 cents. A. Heints and Pollock A Co. Those who attended the Stat Fire men's tournament at Fremont last week report a "hot" time. York won in the hose race; Kearney in the hook and lad der race; Bead and Stafford of York in the coupling race and M. Morrison of Fremont in the chiefs men. -No trouble to tell when Mike Ebel is in town. His laugh is composed of such atrong, vibrant tones that every ear that hears at all is penetrated and recognizes the heartiness back of the laugh. There ia only one Mike Ebel in our mental picture gallery. M. C. Calto of the firm of Abts k Calto attended the meeting last week at Omaha of the wholesale grocers of Iowa and Nebraska. He reports a good attendance, but nothing special for pub lication, simply a talk over trade matters interesting to the fraternity. Rev. W. B. Stambaugh, wife and son, of Silver Creek stopped at the Clotber House Wednesdsy last on their way home from Herman, Nebraska, where they had been visiting friends. They were traveling in a carriage, and taking their own time, evidently enjoying the outing. There ia no longer an excuse for anyone to endure the torture inflicted by piles when TABLErVS BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT will cure them, a remedy so moderate in price and so effeotive. Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. A. Heintz and Pol lock A Co. John Jelden had a slight cut on"his hand some months ago resulting in blood poisoning which seemed to settle in one of his legs. A surgical operation was made and the bone found very muoh decayed. He ia a member of the A. O. U. W., and Ed. Rossiter was out Monday to look after him. Frank N. Stevenson was at home Sunday from Omaha, where he ia en gaged for the Iowa-Nebraska Creamery company. Mr. W. K. Lay of this city will be head book-keeper for the estab lishment and ia putting in bia time now in getting up forma for the books to be used. He expects to move bis family to Omaha September 1. 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 efficacy in curing the ailments of aummer, and the disorders prevalent during hot weather. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollook k Co. E. G. Brown and family of Hum phrey were in town Wednesdsy and Thursday. Mr. Brown took his two oldest son's to Cedar Rapida while Mrs. Brown went to Iowa for a few weeks' visit Mr. Brown, together with Pete Peterson of Humphrey, went to Okla homa, where they will try their chance of securing a piece of land. The Butte Mining k Milling Co., represented by O. C. Shannon, own five claims, 4,000 feet northwest from the famous Keystone and Holy Terror, in the Black Hills country. The specimens which Mr. Shannon brought with him on his last trip, specimens of ore assaying $1.60 to $11.20 a ton. He has some won derful stories to tell of that oountry. Children often cry, not from pain, but from hunger, although fed abund antly. The trouble arises from inani tion; their food is not assimilated, but devoured, by worms. A few doses of WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE will destroy the worms, when the ohildren will begin to thrive at once. Price 25 cents. A. Heints and Pollook k Co. C. A. Newman is a typical Nebraska farmer these days, but, notwithstanding his well-known carefulness, when he came to a blacksmith the other dsy to get one tire on his wagon Bet he found that all needed it. While sitting in the shop, waiting the work, he utilized the time in greeting old friends, and telling his experience as a farmer in Nebraska. July 15, was "Donation Day," ac cording to promise all receipts for goods bought of ns on that day are good for a like amount, if presented at our store before Aug. 5tb. Look up your receipts and bring them in, at once. Incidentally, we have gathered up a lot of odds and ends and remnants, and put them on a bargain-table, to close out at half price, now on sale. F. H. Lamb k Co. Frank T. Walker served as a dele gate to the Transmississippi Commercial convention held at Cripple Creek, Colo., and returned home Saturday. The pro ceedings of the convention and an ac count of the places visited in that re? gion of country will appear in next week's Jodbnal. Mr. Walker met the Misses Sheehan and Miss Hoehen; Wm. T. Walker and R. Brandt, both now living at Cripple Creek. C. K. Davies of Columbus, who handles some of the finest cattle in the country, waa in town Wednesday Julius Ernst of Duncan and Will Ernst of Columbus were up looking after their stock in the big pasture north of town Thursday.... Miss Cora Graves of Co lumbus has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Holdsn. Her father, W.V. Graves came up Wednesday, and left for the west Thursday. Silver Creek Times. Spencer Bice and "Ide" Brindley were ataoking rye for O. L. Baker on the Sturgeon place and a hound, doubtless to escape the extreme heat sought shel ter in the shock that now generally goes to form the nucleus of the stack. Some how, the stacking went along without the dog "appearing in evidence" until it waa time to put hangers on, when a faint whine waa heard, and the dog released, after fifty-four hours of enforced con finement The intense heat and dry weather of the paat three weeks wss broken about 1 o'clock Thursdsy morning with a soaking rain. While but few places were damaged, there waa a crying need for moisture to the corn crop. It waa a million dollar rain to Knox and Boyd counties, and the smiling faces of farm ers may be found on every band. Small grain of all kinds is now ready for the harvest Rye is a fine crop, spring wheat ia fair, oats the best for years, po tatoes somewhat shortened for lack of moisture, and hay the iasst out for years. Niobrara Pioneer, Jaly 19. SUMMER-TIME TOILETTES. Very dainty and pretty Patten Departaaeat to inspect The clerks in charge of the department will be pleased to aid aay of our patrons in deciding on best styles for women's wear. Be sore to buy a copy of THE DESIGNEE at the pattern counter. It is only 10 eemts, but it gives a splendid survey of styles; and in addition contains very interesting general information, without wntch a practical woman's home would be incomplete. 505 Eleventh e2lS jarm HERBINE clean the eomplexion, gives buoyancy to the aaind, cares head ache, regulates the atosaaeh aad bowels, stimulates the liver, and ia, ia fact, a DerfeetsTiardka of the health. Price 60 cent. A. Heiata and Pollock Co. W km AmmiAmA to eostiaue aiviaa? a handsome rug withevery carpet bought from us, amounting to 115 or over. Ho charae for Uviag carpet We will allow yon a good price for your old carpet ia exchange for a new one. We carry the newest patterns of carpets aad linoleums at all Ubms. Best plain window shades complete at 25c. Sash curtain rods at 5o each. The Fair, Eleventh street Genoa ia to lose her creamery owing to the recent consolidation in northern Nebraska. Manager Fagard informs the Leader that they will shut down here between August 15 and September 1; and that the building and machinery will be for aale. Mr. Fugard will be transferred to Omaha where the' com pany are putting up a large factory to which point the cream will thereafter be shipped. Leader. To. read a person's character from his face ia an accomplishment which few poor ossr but which many would like to have. The study is an absorbingly in teresting one, and has not only an en tertaining, but a practical aide aa well An article on the subject will shortly be published in The Ladies' Home Journal, giving careful details regarding the traits of character indicated by the different features of the face. The fire alarm turned in this Tues day forenoon called to James Corbett's, one door north of the Methodist par sonage. Miss Ida Cedar, a dressmaker who lives with the family, was washing a silk waist in gasoline in the same room where a gasoline stove wss being used, when the gasoline ignited, burning both bands and anna quite badly. No further damage was done. The fire wss extin guished before the firemen reached the house. About 4 o'clock Friday afternoon the fire-alarm waa given and the depart ment waa promptly on hand at the premises of Budolph Oisin, a block east of the Schroeder mill, where the barn waa on fire, also a ahed adjoining be longing to Walter Graves, both of which were about need up. No insurance. Loss about $150. It is said that the fire started in a manure pile, and possi bly may have been caused by boys play ing with matohes. It seems a little early for the gen eral public to diseuss political matters in a very lively way, but all can rest well assured that the gentlemen who are in the habit of looking out closely for offl otal positions are now busily engaged setting up the pins in the bowling alleys. But, even after everything is arranged seemingly sure, the public sometimes takes such a hand in the game as to defeat all schemes. Who wants the nomination for ? One of the most astonishing things in the Platte valley, to new-comera from the rock-ribbed countries, is the quick and inexpensive well commonly provid ed. A hole four feet square and four feet deep easily dug in a few minutes; the pump man completes the rest in an hour or two, and your well serves you for years at an expease of ten to fifteen dollars, instead of ten timea that much, aa ia expended in many places east where nearly ever foot of the depth has to be blown out by powder. D. C. Kavanaugb was In the city Saturday. Tan Joubxal reporter greet ed him aa he was hurrying to dinner, and does not know whether it waa busi ness or politics that brought him to town. Some people may be moved to say that it ia nobody's business but his own if "Kawy" ia "in politics." But in this they are mistaken. If you tried to stand up against hiss, and he would de liver each blowa aa he formerly did against his political opponents, you would surely think it waa one body's business to at least give attention to what waa going on. We assd to have a farmer in this vicinity who stored his surplus corn in cribs, using the golden ears aa a bank of deposit from which he could draw when prices suited him, or his own need re quired, his neighbors were always able to tell which. If prices were high, the cribs were emptied. If prices were low. only enough waa hauled off the plaee to aupply the urgent nsetssitiss of life. The follQwiag paragraph from the last Central City Nonpareil reminds us of our former neighbor: "The continued dry weather easaed the farmers to be gin unloading their hogs sa rapidly aa possible the first of the week. Monday was the liveliest day in the bog market in Central City known for a number of years. From daylight qntil about 10 o'clock a oontiaaona stream of teams hauling hogs rolled into town. About one hundred aad twenty wagon loada of hogs were weighed Monday forenoon by the two firma of buyers, Harris k Sutton and Chris Benson. Considering the rash on the loeal aaaricst the price held ap well Monday, $SJ0 being the top. lighter hoaa and less desirable staff dropping down near the five cent r results can be obtained by those of our patrons who visit our Paper STANDARD PATTERNS St., ;xxx9qosxx9ocxj - MY READ Having disposed of Implement business I am now prepared to give my entire attention to my Hardware business. So I extend to you a cordial invitation to come and look us over because everything I have is for your benefit. Oar Refrigerators they say are the best in the market. Try one and you will say so yourself. What you will save in ice alone goes a long way toward the cost. Our 5-MiHHte Wonder lee Cream Freezers are ahead of any in town. Why roast yourself over your hot cook stove when you can get a OaSOllMe Stove at your own price? Call and see them work. We also sell Window Sereeas and Screen Doors complete. The Great American Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers, nothing better. Also on hand a fresh line of Masnry's Paints and Varnishes, covers more space than paints on the market. A complete line of Bnilders' Hardware. Briug us your hardware bills, we will save you money. Buy one of our $1.00 Whips 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 is 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, NEBR. Farmers and lOjully Chinch bugs have begun to attack the corn in some places and are the source of considerable apprehension to the farmers. We have had numerous enquiries from farmers aa to how the in oculated bus aent out by the state can be procured. All that has to be done to get the inoculated bugs is to collect bugs in a can or tight box and forward to the State Experimental Station at Lincoln, being sure that your name and address accompanies the box, and they will send you by return mail the same amount of inoculated bugs. This seems to ha a vary effectual way of fighting the chinch bug scourge. Central City Non pareil. The fire department has arranged a system for fire alarm which will ha of convenience to the firemen aad value to the patrons. A telephone haa been plac ed in the waterworks plant and will be No- 3. The districts will he divided east and west by North street (east of the post ofioe) and north and south by the U. P. tracks. The seotion eaat and north of the TJ. P. tracks and N street will be known ss No. 1; north and west of this will be No. 2; south and west. No. 3, nnd south and eaat is No. 4. In case of fire, telephone No. 3, and the whistle at the waterworks will give the alarm to the citv bv one lour whistle, vhioh will he ! followed by the aumbsr of tools for tfca district the ire ia in- ppg2s MSB JB Mwki ixjI fawaSlSiSSSsi xxt. t: .BBBBBBBBBBBBBaV'aaKSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBBBBHeoQHKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW BBBBBBBBBslfSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK .aBSBBBS'SiiwrSasSBllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBn jIsbsssssssPbHbbMI cMnnnBWgSBBBBBBBIBttu. .SBBBBB3vBBBBBBBw7WBSBSKm tsrfeQfraaaeA4segtosatgEfcSi COLUMBUS, NEBR. ffxara - NEW - AD. xxxxxxxkx; Threshers ! SEE OUR COAL SHINE ! Try our steam .coal in your engines. We have all the different kinds, to suit our numerous patrons. Our coal for vour cooking ranges is unsurpassed clean and bright as a dollar. C. A. SPEICE. THE EMINENT EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST and Exrt Optician of 1C07, 1C09, Douglas st Omaha, will be at my store Friday and Sat urday, Aug. 2 and 3. Two days only. CouMilt the Doctor about your eyes. Consultation and Examina tion Frtt ! Chaplain McCato Caauaf. Bishop Charles McCabe, on of the most noted divines of this country, will deliver his famous lecture "The Bright Side of Libby Prison," ia the Columbaa opera bouse, Friday eve, July 26th. A saiall admission fee of 35 oenta will be charged. It ia rarely that a aaull town can asoura the services of this man, though Urge sums are offered for bia lecture. But the Bishop is gratuitously giving a few daya of his busy life to the needy churches of Nebraska. The Methodist people are fortnaste ia get ting this timely assistance. The people of Columbus and vicinity should show their appreciation ol this eminent man and his famous lecture. The Bishop htui been delivering this lecture in all part3 of the world for over twenty-five years; yet he is ever changing the lecture by allusions to recent events.- Byhisstnrdy patriotism, abounding enthusiasm and childlike tenderness, Bishop McCabe. always captivates the people. Otteepatay. O. P. Meeks, D. O. N. H. Meeks; D. a Oentleman's dep't,Ladies dept. Graduates of lb American school of Osteopathy. Chronic disstison and deformities a speoiaity. - Literatsje furnished apoa appKeation free of charge. 8 Coasanasina aad exaauaatiea free. Oato-hba. Merrill wsidsace, Four teenth stmt, Colambas, Nab. tf I ye) ISE" tej ""--. -