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HEADQUARTERS i
JL&a.e of
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Everything Kept in season
in Onr Line
REMEMBER that we are sole agents for CHASE & SANBORN'S
celebrated COFFEES and TEAS.
L2TA full line of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, QUEENSWARE
and GLASSWARE always kept in stock.
HULST fc ADAMS,
Grocers,
Telephone 26. COLUMBUS, - NEBRASKA.
j-uG.aoA;.mjLviu.uacrj.
FREE
TO ALL.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 1st, and
continuing all week, we want the
opportunity to serve every per
son with a cup of
Blanke's
Delicious Coffee.
Remember ALL are Welcome at
GRAY'S.
VjfJ
KKKKUUKUKKXXXKXXXXXXHXXXS5
s:ck
X UFinnillDTCDC
;:; ncnuuuHn i tno
FOR
X Columbia, Victor and
Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons;
Rock Island plows and cultivators;
Rock Island cornplanters;
Cadet cornplanters;
Little Engine, the new lister,
whore the operator can $ee the com drop while planting;
Jones' Lever binders;
Jones' Chain mowers;
Jones9 Self-dump hay rakes;
Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes;
Walter A. Wood's mowers;
Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills;
Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines;
ami all other machinery needed on the farm. Call
and see i'or yourself. We wish your trade.
HENRY LINKER,
TIIRTIENTI STREET,
COLIMMIS,
soaooooooQQQQoaoQaoe
DRS. NEWMAN
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALISTS.
THCKoxFoTEi.. Columbus.
Dr. Newman, the well known Earopean Eye Specialist, who has toond the west exteaaiTehr
baa decided to locate permanently in Colnmbos, makitur thia heedqaartera from which to
Tt a aamber of cities ind towns in this section. Dr. Newman m a giadaate of the heat
aehoola of America and pre-iously took a two-year coarse is Earope. His wonderfal ayateat
of correcting errors of eigit has siren hnudreds better viaioa and eared maay from blind-
ur. newuua iu a numuer 01 ue una ua uua ui uu iiuug, uui, wui
Im his ham kere fraat tk 28th to lat af tuk aaaatk.
Dr. Newman fito glasses f all defecto of
Complicated cases eclaUy solicited,
nrtha knife, ft" 'iiiin id Urn iai
arCoaaatotioatres. Sattcactiaa gsacaateed. Iep4f
FRESH GOODS
fox
Lng.
I WHEN SULTBY
SUMMEB
and even vigoroua appetites are
impaired by the depressing
heat, thoee little delicacies and
food preparationa offered in
onr unequalled collection of
choice groceries meet the emer
gency 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.
vxs
Ideal buggies;
RERRBM. Jtt&
& DASSLER,
visioa. His glasses care headache, iaditeetioa.
cross eye ia eauacaa caraa wuaoat ua aee
uram anil thrnat sai liaafnlli Iieatnl
tlf fxjsjW
Columbus Journal.
WEDNESDAY. 8EFTEMBEB 25. UM.
-MONARCH g a AtGrty,..
Mielenz for best photos.
Ladies' 50c ahirt waist for 25c at
The Fair.
Dr. Neumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Blank farm leases for sale at Tn
Journal oaloe. tt
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon,
office Olive street. tf
Mrs. George Lehman was nnder the
doctor's care Monday.
Bring na your job work. We will
endeavor to please yon.
Wanted, apprentice girls for dress
making. Mrs. Wm. Murray. 1
Dr. C. H. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar
ber block. Thirteenth street, lm
Window shades complete at 25c in
allcolara. The Fair, 11th Street
Wheat is beginning to spront in the
stack, here and there in Nebraska.
Carl'Hoeben and Louis Schreiber,
jr., returned Sunday from St Louis.
Opening of fall millinery at J. C.
Fillman'a the 8th and 9th of October.
Drs. Newman and Dassler are at the
Thurston hotel from Sept 28 to Oct 1.
E. H. Funk started this morning for
St Louis on a few days' business trip.
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St, Columbus, Neb.
Drs. Martyn, Evans k, Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Jourmatj, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Dussell
Son. tf
"Good weather, of course, after the
encampment" was the remark of one of
the soldier boys.
Carl Hohen returned Snnday from
St. Louis, where he purchased stock for
his new drug store.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
At Grays' grocery department next
week a cup of Blanke's delicious coffee
will be served to all, free.
Col. M. Whitmoyer, who had been
under the weather for some days, was
out enjoying the sunshine Saturday.
We are still giving away a handsome
rug with every carpet or linoleum bought
from us. The Fair, Eleventh street
Standard Fashion Sheets are fur
nished by J. H. Galley. October
supply just received. Call and get one.
H. Oehlrich returned Saturday from
a business trip to Chicago and Omaha
where he purchased his opening stock
of groceries.
The Norfolk News says: "The High
school foot ball team is arranging with
Columbus for a game here either on the
5th or 11th of October."
Dr. Terry of Omaha will be at A.
Brodfuehrer's store, Friday and Satur
day, Oct 4th and 5th. Consult the Doc
tor about your eyes, free. 2
O The Christian Endeavorers of the
Congregational church will take charge
of the church service next Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock. All are invited.
Rev. J. P. Tost, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Schuyler, in his Sunday
sermon walked on the necks of yellow
journalists with spiked shoes. Fremont
Tribune.
Mrs. E. M. Eiseman took her son
.Toaie to Chicago Mondsy, where he will
enter a school for deaf children. Mrs.
Eiseman will remain in the city several
weeks visiting.
"You better hurry" if you want to
get some of those sample pieces of fine
China and cut glass. They are as good
as regular stock, and lota cheaper. F. H.
Lamb k Co. 1
Paul Hagel will succeed the firm of
Hsgel & Stevenson in the butter and
egg business, the cold storage part of
the firm being purchased by the Nebraska-Iowa
company.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will give a party this Tuesday
evening at the home of A. Anderson, in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Weed, who leave
soon for their new home in Missouri.
At the corner lot north of the North
opera house recently purchased by Wm.
McEver, he will shortly begin the erec
tion of a dwelling to be a duplicate of
the one recently erected by Jim Frazier.
Seventy acres of hay land, two miles
northwest of Columbus; it cut this year
very nearly tro tons to the acre. Will
be divided info smaller tracta, if desired.
Now for sale at Becher, Hockenberger
& Chambers'.
Take life as it comes, and make the
most of all circumstances, but for a bad
cough or cold, take BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP, the best known
remedy for quick relief and sure cure.
Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and
Pollock A Co.
Arthur Gray and Will. Lehman
started Sundsy evening for a two weeks'
outing, looking for ranch land, and inci
dentally hunting and fishing. They
expect to go about 900 miles northwest
They have a complete campers' outfit,
and will doubtless have a good time.
A Nebraska preacher recently lo
cated in Utah at a mining town, and
writes to his old place that his daughter
has a position in the public schools $60
a month; his son takes care of the church
and gets $60 a year; the brethren fixed
his own salary at $900, ending with
"and say, I can bank on every cent"
The first meeting of the year of the
Cecilian club was held Monday of last
week with Miss Lora Becher. Miss
Becher was elected president for the
coming year and Miss MsdgeCushing
secretary. The club will read Amy Fay's
"Musical Study in Germany," and be
sides programs will have a new, interest
ing game of music.
One dsy the past week while Miss
Severson, daughter of Hana Severson,
living four miles west of Newman Grove,
was loitering in the yard she nearly
stepped on a large rattle snake and in
her fright of the reptile she ran against
a barbed wire fence cutting a deep gash
in 'her left limb. She was brought to
town and Dr. Stensgaard dressed the
wound, taking five stitches ia the eJBct-
ed member. Nawaaan Grove
Lou. Hendryx of Monroe was in the
city Sunday.
Dr. L. O. Voss, Homeopathio physi
cian. Columbus. Neb.
Troy Hale was in the Sunday on his
wsy to Grand Island.
Wanted, sewing by the day or piece.
Nellie Hawk. Grand Pacific. 2
We have some new and very nobby
street hats. Mra.W.S.Jay. 1
Remember the Coffee Demonstration
at Grays' grocery department next week.
All are welcome. 1
W. A. McAllister's residence is quar
antined for scarlet fever, one of the
children being afflicted.
Thia week Friday evening at the
opera house, a big minstrel entertain
ment Be sure to hear them.
John Clark, Howard Geer and Ralph
Turner went to Lincoln last week, to
attend the State University.
Hear the Johnson-Slater Big Min
strel carnival Friday night at the opera
house. You can't afford to miss it .
Carl Schubert's little 10-year-old
daughter suffered a fractnre of the left
arm just below the elbow, Saturday.
The beautifying of arms and hands
is described in the September Designer.
This magazine is for sale by J. H. Galley.
The school board and teachers will
give a reception Friday evening for Prof.
Kearn, at the residence of J. H. Galley.
-Summer Goods, wrappers,
etc. Bargains, Great Bargains 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
David Boyd and Miss Mable Getts
are to be married this Wednesday even
ing at the home of the bride's parents,
Rev. Corey officiating.
Mrs. Wm. Murray has returned from
a three weeks' business trip to Omaha,
where she has been studying the latest
styles in dress making.
What is more entertaining than a
minstrel show? Hear the Johnson
Slater Big Minstrel Carnival Friday
night at the opera house.
Dr. Paul, the painless dentist, has
added a telephone to his office equip
ment Appointments can now be made
with him by calling Telephone No. A 4.
Will Schram was in town over Sat
urday. He is much pleased with his
new work, that of traveling salesman for
May Brothers of Fremont in southern
Nebraska.
Twenty per cent off. A clearing sale
of crockery and queensware before
removal to our new quarters four doors
east Greet bargains. Come early.
Hnlst & Adams. 1
Mr. Spencer Robinson has great
vocal resources, and by reason of con
scientious study he understands how to
use them aright Congregational church
Wednesdsy evening.
Company K returned home Wednes
dsy, the acknowledged beet-drilled com
pany at the encampment Chas. Miner
suffered the fracture of his left arm in
a fall from his horse.
Dr. Terry, the eminent Eye-Sight
Specialiat and Expert Optician of Oma
ha, will be at A. Brodfuehrer's store,
Friday and Saturday, Oct 4th and 5th.
Eyes examined free. 2
Ladies, here is an item in millinery
that's worthy of your attention. You
can buy a French fur felt hat for the
same money you will pay elsewhere for
a common wood felt See them at J. C.
Fillman'a, tf
Rev. Corey has been transferred
from Nebraska to Sugar Grove, Penn.,
for which charge he will leave Thurs
day. The Columbus Methodist people
have not yet been informed who his
successor will be.
Corn-huskers' sprained wrists, barbed-wire
cuts and sprains, or cuts from
any other cause, are quickly healed when
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is
promptly applied. Price 25 and 50 cents.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
George Swartaley has taken a posi
tion with the Gray Mercantile Co. C.
G. Hickok hue resigned his position as
cashier with Gray to accept a similar
place in Oehlrich's store and C. A. New
man is the cashier in his stead.
Life of McKinleyour martyred pres
ident, by Murat Halstead. Memorial
volume, $1.50, 500 pages, illustrated.
Agents profits $8 to $15 daily. Freight
paid. Credit given; outfit free; send 10
cents pay postage. D. S. Knapp & Co.,
Kansas City, Ma
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT is not a panacea, but is
recommended for blind, bleeding or pro
truding piles, and it will cure the most
obstinate cases. Price 50 cents in
bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock & Co.
Thousands suffer with torpid liver,
producing great depression of spirits,
indigestion, constipation, headache, etc.
HERBINE will stimulate the liver, keep
the bowels regular, and restore a health
ful buoyancy of spirits. Price 50 cents.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Mr. Spencer Robinson has a won
derful tenor voice, over which he has
perfect control. His conception and in
terpretation of the dramatic and simple
ballade is mainly without any affecta
tion. Hana Balatka, Musical Critic
FreiePresee. At Congregational church
thia Wednesday evening.
Miss Bertha Sonntag is a graduate
of the Royal Conservatory of Munich,
Germany. She also sang in the Cham
ber contests in Munich and studied
under Geintzenburger. She is a lineal
descendant of the famous soprano,
Sonntag. At Congregational church
thia Wednesdsy evening.
Those who heard the Memorial ser
mon of Rev. Neumarker last Sunday say
that it was grand in its simplicity, and
wonderfully touching in its depth of
feeling. The central thoughts were
trust in the Lord, and thankfulness to
Him for having blessed the nation
through the life and labors of President
McKinley.
Mission services are being held all
this week in the Catholic church, during
the day and evenings. Father Hugoline
of St Tjouis, Providentia of the Fran
ciscan order, Father Titus, formerly
pastor in Platte Center, now missionary
in Chicago, and Father Theobaldo of
Omaha will all be present to preach.
The evening sermons will be delivered
in English.'
About fifty of the neighbors gath
ered ia at W. H. Randall's Monday last
enjoying the evening in games, old
fashioned amusements and refreshments.
Mrs. Randall goes to New York state
shortly on visit
Rev. Broes, former pastor of the
Methodist church here, for the past
three years of Rollins, Wyoming, paaaed j
through the city Monday on bis way
east to visit in Omaha and Michigan.
Mrs. Broaa is now in Omaha.
E. W.Gradoake, who baa been en
gaged as teacher of the parochial school
at the German Lutheran church in this
city the past two years, has been assign
ed to a like position at Wine Hill, lU,
where he ia to take charge of eighty
pupils.
Chas. Lewis, Wm. Newman, Albert
Zimmer and Tony Scbefeik, who went
with Gna. Speice to Wheatland, Wyo,
each invested in eighty acres of irrigated
land, and Chris. Guenther in 160. The
letter and Irv. Speice expect to go out
soon and make investment Wheatland
is ninety-four miles north of Cheyenne.
Mrs. Chas. Segelke and daughter
Eleanor, Henry Gass, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Spoerry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Held,
Theodore Moreaon, Louis Brunken, Sam
Gass, ar., and his daughter, Miss Annie,
Miss Annie Shoen, Louie and Otto
Schreiber, Emma Yenger and William
Poeech were visitors at Omaha last week.
WANTED-8K?BAL PERSONS OF CRAB
acter and good repotatioa ia each state (oae ia
thia county repaired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy hasiaeaa boose of solid
financial ataadins. Salary $18.00 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse aad
carriage famished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager, 318 Cazton Building;, Chicago. llaep3S
If you are troubled with inodorous
breath, heart burn, flatulency, headache,
acidity, pains after eating, loss of appe
tite, persistent melancholy, or low spirits.
You need a tonic, a few doses of HER
BINE will give you the recuperative
force to remove these disorders. Price
50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Mr. D. Ross Cunningham, late of the
American Conservatory of Music, Chi
cago, has located in Columbus ss a
teacher of music. Those who wish in
struction in the study of piano, organ, or
voice-culture, according to latest meth
ods of musical education, should call
and see him at the home of Robert Saley.
Mrs. J. Q. A. Fleharty, wife of Rev.
Fleharty, Methodist minister of Nicker
son, Nebraska, died Wednesday and the
remains were taken to Omaha Friday for
interment Rev. Fleharty was pastor of
the Methodist church in this city a
number of years ago, and their friends
will sympathize with him in his bereave
ment Somebody is circulating a false
report already, viz: that the republican
candidate for sheriff, George Brodf ueh
rer, was not honorably discharged from
the service. We have just read his dis
charge, and in brief his services were set
down "honest and faithful." Whoever
started this maliciona report will have it
to face later along.
George Lehman is about to erect an
addition to his hotel, the Thurston, three
stories high with basement, the addition
to be 44 feet front and 42 deep. There
will be two store rooms fronting south
on Thirteenth street The new struc
ture will add eighteen bed rooms to the
Thurston, and be a very considerable im
provement to that hostelry.
The Platte County Sunday School
association will meet Saturday and Sun
day in this city, all the services being
held in the Methodist church, with the
exception of Sundsy afternoon, which
will be in the Congregational church.
Good programs have been arranged
throughout, and special music in solo,
duett quartette and chorus has been
prepared. Everybody ia invited.
To the Music-Loving Publio: Miss
Bertha Sonntag, contralto, and Mr.
Spencer Robinson, tenor, are artists
with rare voices. They delighted the
vast audience at the Davenport Snnger
feet and I commend them and their song
recitals to my friends and to the music
loving public Theo. Rud. Reese, Mu
sical Director Ssengerbund of Northwest
At Congregational church this Wednes
dsy evening.
Spokane, Washington, is one of the
thriving placee in this western country.
A booklet lately received at thia office,
compliments G. W. Temple, postmaster,
contains sufficient proof of this fact, if
any were needed. During 1901, so far,
nearly two million dollars have been re
ceived through the office in remittances;
received for newspaper postsge, $5,433.
A former citizen of this county, Byron
Dieffenbach, we notice ia assistant post
master. Miss Grace Hoffman entertained the
Senior class of the High school Monday
evening, the first of a series of parties to
be given by the class by the different
members. There are fifteen in the class
and they are capable of any High school
trick and fun that can be produced in
any school. The evening was spent in a
word-guessing game in which Mies Grace
Dodd won the prize. The class colors,
pink and white, were carried out in the
decorations and refreshments.
Rev. George Y. Clsrk, colored, an ex
slave, who was educated at Atlanta and
Howard University, will speak in the
Congregational church Thursdsy even
ing in the interest of the American mis
sionary association. Rev. Clark ia pastor
of Plymouth Congregational church of
Charleston, South Carolina. He is sn
excellent singer of his people's songs.
There will be no admission charged, but
a collection will be taken. Rev. Clark ia
a recognized speaker of ability. All are
invited.
The lecture committee for the Co
lumbus High School course have entered
into contract for the following entertain
ments: Robert Mclntyre October;
Hahn-Parke Quintette November; Col.
Sweeney and Ralph Parlette January;
Inter State Grand Concert February.
The total amount to be expended by the
committee in payment for the entertain
ments is about $375, and the several
attractions are said to be first-class.
The first lecture by Robert Mclntyre
will be early in October, and will un
doubtedly be among the beet this city
will have heard.
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
is essentially the child's tonic It im
proves the digestion and assimilation of
food, strengthening the nervous system
and restoring them to the health, vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to child
hood. Price 25 cents. A. Heints and
Pollock A Co.
A BRIDAL DRESS
g
The October Designer shows a bridal toilette, not ex
travagant, but very charming nevertheless. Patterns
for bridal dresses' can always be had in onr paper
pattern department.
THESE ARE THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STANDARD PATTERNS.
505 Eleventh
awSfaawawl!
!
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fitzpstrick
returned Saturday from their trip to
Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago, where
they combined business and pleasure.
In Cleveland Mr. Fitzpatriok telle of the
great gathering of old soldiers, and car
ried back with him a piece about as large
as a ravelling from linen, of the flag his
company carried through the war.
When word came from Buffalo of the
serious condition of President McKinley,
the city waa intensely excited and all
business snd meetings were stopped
with crowds waiting to hear the latest
bulletins. No vehicles were run on the
principal streets on account of the
crowds. After the death of the presi
dent the city was shrouded in mourning,
the gorgeously-lighted streets were in
darkness and the flags were draped in
black. The Grand Army convention
ended their reunion in mourning for a
comrade and friend.
In a letter from E. H. Jenkins dated
at Providence, R. I., Sept. 15, he speaks
of a three-hours' sojourn at Worcester,
Mass., on the way from Buffalo to Prov
idence. A trolley ride of twenty miles
instead of sitting at the depot, was en
joyed. He saya Worcester is about the
size of Omaha, but of a different build,
many of the houses and business places
being very old. Some of the streets,
from a westerner's view are "just love
ly." Worcester, Providence and Boston
are at the three corners of a triangle,
whose sides are thirty-four miles. We
guess that Boston still has left some
baked beans, for which it ia famous. In
coming from Worcester, the railroad
follows all the way down the Blackatone
river, a rapid stream but not very wide,
whioh carries a good volume of water,
making it an ideal stream for power
purposes. From the cars, it looks as
though there is a dam at leaat every two
miles. On the railroad there are twenty
four stations in the 33.4 miles, among
them being auch places aa Woonsocket
and Pawtucket, both of which are good
sized towns. The country road along
aide the railroad, looks as though it
would be a paradise for wheelmen. Cot
ton and woolen mills on Blackatone
river are both large and numerous. Of
course, we see and hear the typical
Yankee at every turn, and river becomes
"rivah;" dinner, "dinnah;" there, "thaah,"
and so on to the end of the lst I don't
know that we will "catch on" in a week,
but we are practicing, occasionally, by
ourselves. After a ride through the
city, I have concluded that the survey
ors in laying out Providence drank
awful strong whiskey or else were not
onto their jobs, as the cross streets in
many cases do not jibe. They look aa
though the surveyors would run a line
for a block, and after resting for a while,
would start from a new point, going in
a new direction. Some few new build
ings going up here are modern in every
respect One of twelve stories they call
a sky-scraper, is much taller than the
old buildings around it, but it would be
a low house in Chicago. There is a
business house here, erected one hun
dred and four years sgo on the arcade
plan with two fronta on different streets,
each front having six, heavy, marble
colonnades, which reminded me of the
old plantation house at Arlington
Heighta across from Washington, D. C,
although that style waa much in vogue
100 to 150 yean ago, particularly in the
south. Many of the old houses here
have a big, double chimney on each end,
no cornice, and the windows out flush
with sides, with very small window
panes. We haven't had a good water
melon aince we left home. Stand up for
Nebraska.
FATAIXT INJURED.
Thasaas Gersaam Falls Areas a Timla,
fteriac Im jmrfaa that Re-
swltlm Death.
Last Wednesday when Union Pacific
extra No. 924 weat bound local freight
pulled into Central City at 11:45 a. m.,
Head Brakeman Thomas Gorman waa
missing. A section crew took a oar and
going about a mile and a quarter east
of the town the body was found. Cor
oner Kombrink had been notified by a
passing emigrant that a dead body was
lying near the track, and he waa there
whan the crew arrived. Gorman was
alive, but unconscious, when fonnd and
lying by the aide of the track. He waa
taken to Central City in a buggy, and
cared for. He breathed heavily and it
waa evident was fatally injured. Ap
parently he had fallen, probably from
the top of a car, aad struck on the side
of his hesd and shoulder. He suffered
from concussion of the brain.
The Central City Nonpareil, from
which we condense, further says: "The
train was in charge of Conductor Shu
macber, with Engineer Dolan. The
train took the aiding at Thummel switch
and Gorman closed the switch and on
pulling out and awnng on to a box car.
When last seen by the other train men
he waa riding on the aide steps of the
box car shortly after they pulled out of
ThummeL To all appearances he had
climbed on top of the car and pitched
off sidewsys from the moving train."
Mr. Gorman was brought to this city,
taken to his home in the southern part,
but, we learn, did not recover conscious
ness, and died at 10 o'clock the same
evening.
I Funeral service, were held at the
St.,
LHGK1
ft'KSwaWSraP'T'S
g Special advertlsiag Prices.
y THURSDAY THE 26th, we are authorized to place Z
a on sale, a case of ej
Prints at 31c
Worth 6c
Aadaaew
liaa of
Imported
These are introductory
sale one week at these prices.
...STRUCK
We caught n traveling man who wanted to sell
samples of FINE CHINA and CUT GLASS.
bought the whole lot, and will sell them at bargain prices
They are beauties better supply yourself now.
S F. H. LAMB & CO.
444444444444444444444444444444444
Here We Are With
10 Jul ly
Catholic church Friday forenoon at 10,
and burial in the nearby cemetery.
John, William and John J. Higgins of
Schuyler, Mrs. Welch of Omaha and
Frank Pollard of Silver Creek, were
among relatives in attendance.
Mr. Gorman was born in Omaha, May
30, 1864; was married to Miss Delia T.
Higgins, at Fremont, January 15, 1886,
and leaves a widow and five children,
the oldest 14 years, the youngest 5. He
had been in the employ of the Union
Pacific company eighteen years, fifteen
of them in Columbus. He had been
yard master here seven years. As a
member of the Foresters, he held a pol
icy for $2,000.
la MeaorinJi.
Whereas, Almighty God in His infin
ite and all-wise providence, saw fit to
call from among ua our beloved brother,
Thomas Gorman, we the officers snd
members of St. Bonaventura Court No.
1,002 C. O. F. do hereby testify our most
heartfelt grief, at his sudden and unex
pected departure from our midst, and
join in sympathy with his bereaved
family. Being thus deprived of our first
charter member, and one who had great
interest in the welfare of the order, be it
Resolved, That we, who are now de
prived of a zealous member snd of his
company as our brother, do hereby ten
der our most sincere sentiments, grief
and sympathy to the bereaved family,
who have been deprived of husband and
father. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to his family as a testimony
of the love and esteem by which he waa
held among us. Be it further
Resolved, That one of these copies be
sent to the city press, and another copy
of said resolutions be recorded in the
minutes of the meeting.
Some Special lataa ria Vaias Facile.
San Francisco On sale Sept. 19-27.
Good to return on or before Nov. 15.
$45.00 round trip.
Indiana and Ohio Home visitors ex
cursionsOn sale Sept. 17-24, Oct 1-8.
One and one-third fare for the round
trip. Good for return 30 daya from
date of sale.
W. H. Benhax, Agent.
You can buy blank farm leases at
Thk Jottbxal ofitce, good form, two for
5 cents; five for 10 casta.
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COLUMBUS, NEBB.
Ea
Kid Glms it 79c
Worth $1.25.
prices and will only be on
IT RICH...
his
We
Our Coal Wagon !
We are deliYeriig Pa. Hard
Coal either Scraatoa or Lehigh
for $10.50 per ton.
The best cookiag stove aad
range eoal always oa haad.
Threshers aad farmers are
invited to call and select from
onr large stock of STEAM COAL.
C. A. SPEICE.
THE EMINENT EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST and Expert Optician
of 1607, 1609, Douglas st Omaha,
will beat my store Friday and Sat
urday, Oct. 4 and 5. Two days
only. Consult the Doctor about your
eyes.
Consultation and Examina
tion Fret !
Fifth Aaaial Lactate Cmum Cthuu
has High Scaatl.
To the citizens of Columbus: Your
approval has been granted a daring the
past four years and we realize a growing
demand for a higher class of entertaia
menta than have been secured in the past.
This year we have relied upon your
continued support snd have arranged for
five high-class entertainments consisting
of Robert Mclntyre's lecture on "But
toned np People"; Gen. Z. T. Sweeney's
lecture on "The Golden Age"; Ralph
Porlette, a noted humorist, snd two
splendid musical numbers, the Hahn
Park Quintette and the Inter-State
Grand Concert Company.
The contract price of the course is
$365, the most ever paid for these lecture
courses, an average price of $73 an enter
tainment. The price of a season ticket
is one dollar, children's ticket 75 cents.
Buy a ticket for yourself and ask your
friends to secure one, thereby siding us
to make thia coarse a success. We be
lieve it to be worthy your support.
LmaTcaxKa,
Secretary Lecture Course..
OtnOFATMT.
The science of osteopathy although
comparatively new yet, is one that
accomplishes wonders and we most
respectfully urge yon to investigate, aad
to thia end we will be very glad to fur
nish anyone so desiring with literature
treating on the subject. All known cur
able diseases both acute and chronic
are successfully treated by this wonder
ful science and who have been pro
nounced aa incurable by other methods
have responded easily to this system.
Only curable cases are accepted by us;
it yours is not one amenable to our
method of treatment we will frankly tell
you so, and if we can benefit you to any
extent we will also inform you of the
fact. We charge nothing for either con
sultation or examination. If you are
afflicted call and learn our opinion on
yonr case. A lady operator in charge of
ladies' department.
G. P. Mexks, D. O.
Office, Fourteenth street, first door
west of Methodist church.
Envelopes with yoar return card
printed on them, for 60 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, aad dif
ferent grades, call at Tax Joubwai.
fori
. e
O O O
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