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HULST &
GREAT CLEMG SALE
-OF-
. Crockery, Queenswara, Etc.
We expect to move info our new building not later than
October 15, and -until then we have many bargains to offer, as
we want to.make room for our entirely new and large stock of
iJ ,'-., l ,. .1 -
ana a run line or everyimug new in v-rucn.er, vjriasswaxe auu
Queens ware.
Here are Just a Few of Them.
'2 set? ONLY handsomely decorated Semi-Porcelain dinner
set. Regular price, SI 50, present price, 310.00.
' 1 ONLY set same, regular price, 311.00, present price,
33.75. A few handsomely decorated pieces of Semi-Porcelain,
such as Creamers, Platters, Plates, Water Pitchers, Vegetable
Dishes and others at 20 per cent off from regular prices, which
will make them cheaper than the common white ware.
WATT FOB OUR DBT GOODS.
Hulst &
This is the time for the bargains named above
IT
If You are Looking for Either a
Base Burner, Steel Range,
Cook Stove or a Heater....
OF ANY KIND, WE CAN SHOW YOU THE MOST
COMPLETE LINE THIS IDE of the MISSOURI RIVER.
Prices are lower than last
have the . '
u
ML
IN SIX DIFFERENT PATTERNS.
This Ranjre has no equal in STYLE, DURABILITY,
CONVENIENCE or PRICE. We have a line of OIL
HEATERS which is impossible to turn the wick too high and
smoke. At
GRAY'S.
kkk urinmiADTCDC ?s
n nMUUUHn i tno s
FOR.
M Columbia, Victor and
yt Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons;
5 Rock Island plows and cultivators;
X Rock Island cornplanters;
Cadet cornplanters;
Little Engine, the new lister,
wUe the operator can see the corn drop while planting;
j Jones' Lever binders;
K Jones' Chain mowers;
H Jones' Self-dump hay
t -w-r 3 J 1
ran
TIKTEEsTI
K COLWIIS,
3C
CAN'T TOU HEAR WELL?
j ones nauu-aump nay runes;
Walter A. Wood's mowers;
Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills;
Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines;
and all otlier machinery needed on the farm. Call
and see for yourself. We wish vour trade.
TF HOT THEY COMSUIT
Drs. Newman & Dassler.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALISTS.
' home office. Pnlnrnhne
THURSTON" HOTEL, ) i-rOlUHlDUS.
Dr. Newman, the veil knovnEtxropeaa Eye Spedaliit, who bam toured the west extesairel'
1 has decided to locate permanently is Colombca, making tfaia headquarters from which to
'viait a nnmher o cities and town, in this section. De. Newman is a graduate of the bast
actunlt of America and pnrriocaly took a two-year coene in Europe. His woaderfol system
eC collecting error, of .ucht has siren hundreds better Tiaioa and eared many from blind-
atMa. Dr. Newman will Tiait a number of the towns and cities of this rieiniry. bet will be
.
Imkis
am trmm.
Dr.
fits alasnea for all defects of
Complicated cases specially solicited. Cross eye ia ehildrea eared withoet the use
i or the kaife. ITT rti.rasra rif the car mi ml Tlmat aafulli Inalnl
'oasnltatioa free. Satxafactiaa gaataataad. 4p-tf
ADAMS'
- -i 1 fl J
Adams
is Tens
season, from 32.7-3 up. We
2C
Ideal buggies;
rakes;
1
LUBKER,
SHEET,
XX
KNUSU. WOS
KXXX
CAN'T TOU SEE WELL?
tk 28 tk t 1st ml
Tiaioa. His classes care headache, inilineairiin
ff"W" rm. "yvfy,fr-n ri-f y fTJfcr
SSfl
M
m
aYsaasE
Columbus Journal.
WEDHZ8DAT. OGTOBIX 3.
Vielenz for beat photo.
Ladies' 50c shirt waists for 25c at
The Fair.
Dr. Nsnmana, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Bleak tarsi leases for sale at Txx
Jocxsai. oSce. tf
Dr. Baker, pajaiciaa and smrgeoB,
oCce Olive street. tf
Bring us your job work. We will
endeavor to please yoa.
The Fremont and Columbas foot
ball teams will play here Oct. 12.
Dr. C H. Gietzeo, dentist, in Bar
ber block, Thirteenth street, lm
Window shades complete at 25c in
allcolara. The Fair, 11th Street.
Charles W. Jena has been granted an
original pension $10 (war with Spain.)
For fine watch repairing;, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th SU Colamboa, Neb.
L. A. E wing of the Telegram return
ed Saturday from his trip to Wyoming;.
Drs. Martyn, Evans k Oeer, oflee
three doors north of FriedhoTs store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and Coluicbcs
Jovusxl, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
C. Bosecrans of Papillioa is here and
will take a position with the Unioa
Pacific.
Wm. Burke is lying seriously ill at
his home. Friends are with him con
stantly. Don't stop buying ice. I nave more
than will be used for the fall season. O.
L. Baker. 1
Do not fail to see oar 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Dossell
Son. tf
Rev. Miessler will teach the German
school until some one is secured in place
of Mr. Gradoske.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with sold.
Rev. Wm. Papenkansen is the new
pastor at the Wilken church thirteen
miles north of the city.
A poetoffice has been ordered estab
lished at Bosenbery, Platte county, with
Eak Peterson postmaster.
Hear Robert Mclntyre on the 17th
of this month, the opening number of
the High school lecture course.
We are still giving away a handsome
rug with every carpet or linoleum bought
from us. The Fair, Eleventh street.
E. H. Funk and family moved into
their fine new dwelling-house in the
Evans addition, the first of last week.
Standard Fashion Sheets are fur
nished by J. H. Galley. October
supply just received. Call and get one.
Mrs. W. S. Jay will have an opening
of everything worth having in millinery
on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5.
Attend.
E. von Bergen returned Friday night
from Chicago and Omaha, where he had
been two weeks purchasing goods for the
winter trade. t
The largest stock of fine clothing
ever seen in Columbus is being opened
up this week at Hart's, Thirteenth street
clothing house. 2
John J. Galley and Wm. Newman
started this Tuesday for CheyenneyWyo.,
and will probably investigate the situa
tion at Wheatland also.
It is occasionally plainly evident
that winter is approaching, and that the
kindling and fuel will be a good conven
ience to have close at hand.
Mat Mullen, taken to the Norfolk
hospital about a year ago, and recently
ordered transferred to Hastings, was
taken to the latter place Monday by
Sheriff Byrnes.
Robert Mclntyre will deliver his
famous lecture, uButtoned-up-Peoplen
on Thursday, the 17th. This lecture is
one of his best, full of wit and pathos.
It is sure to please.
Drs. Newman & Dassler started this
Tuesday morning on their route for the
month, going into southern Nebraska,
South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and
home again during October.
E. W. Gradoske and family left
Tuesday for Wine Hill, Illinois, where
Mr. Gradoske will teach the German
Lutheran parochial school. Their many
friends wish them well in their new
home.
H. E. Babcock is not inclined to
boast loudly concerning the crop of
pears at his place east of the city, but he
simply states the fact that he gathered
one very large pear from a tree planted
two years ago.
Seventy acres of hay land, two miles
northwest of Columbus; it cut this year
very nearly two tons to the acre. Will
be divided into smaller tracts, if desired.
Now for sale at Becher, Hockenberger
Chambers'.
G. Beeder and R W. Hobart hare
entered into partnership in the practice
of the law, and they will make a strong
team, being attentive to business, indus
trious and talented.
C. A. Sanpack returned Moaday
morning from Cheyenne, where he has
been working this summer with Hogan's
U. F. fence gang. He says it has been
very cool there all summer with little
rain and hail storms.
George B. Graves, formerly of this
city, later of Washington City, D. C.t is
now business manager of the Sheridan,
Wyoming, Daily Tribune. He is son of
Wm. Graves cf this city, and deserves
promotion right along.
We have seen the frail infant when
the faint straggle for existence seemed
almost ended, resuscitated and made
strong by the ase of WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE. Price 25 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock A Co.
E. D. Fitzpatrick says that the Ne
braska soldiers at Cleveland, Ohio, form
ed an interesting portion of the liae, one
hundred old soldiers carrying red, white
and blue umbrellas and wearing large
silk badges representing the state.
A. L. Bixby of the State Journal
and Miss Laura A. Gregg, m singer of
the woman suffrage headquarters, will
hold a joint debate on the subject:
-Resolved that the right of citizens to
vote should not be denied or abridged
on account of sex," at the Wosaam Suff
rage convention at Lincoln in November.
The patvy1 president, Mrs. Gait of
New York, will address the convention
and condnct a qneatioavbox.
Dr.LwC.Tosa, Hnwimpsthir physi-
CoIwjnbne.Neh.
We have aosae new and very-nobby
street hats. 'Mrs. W. S. Jay. 1
Anton Nelson and family of Leigh
will shortly move into the dwelling to
be vacated by J. Greisen.
Herman Eersenbrock, jr, and Attor
ney Berkley on Monday went to Nance
eonnty to hunt for a week.
The beautifying of arms and hands
is described in the September Designer.
This magazine is for sale by J. H. Galley.
Bmmsmmr Goods, wrappers,
etc. Bargains, Great Bargains at E. D.
Fitzpatrick 'a 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
C. K. Davies goes today to Newton,
Iowa, to attend a large sale of thorough
bred cattle, expecting to return Sat
urday next.
Dr. Terry, the eminent Eye-Sight
Specialist and Expert Optician of Oma
ha, will be at A. Brodfuehrer's store,
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 4th and 5th.
Eyes examined free. 2
Bev. Luce, the new pastor of the
Methodist church, delivered his first
sermon Sunday morning. He comes
from one of the Omaha churches and is
highly spoken of as a pastor.
Brodfuehrer has purchased, for his
own satisfaction and the accommoda
tion of his customers, a navy chronome
ter worth $200, which is regarded as the
most perfect time-keeper in existence.
Lsdies, here is an item in millinery
that's worthy of your attention. You
can buy a French fur felt hat for the
same money yon will pair elsewhere for
a common wood felt. See them at J. C.
Fillman's. tf
Bev. Sudbrock, formerly of Duncan,
goes to West Point the coming year, and
Bev. Kneck of South Omaha succeeds
him here, preaching in this city every
Sunday at 2:30 p. m., in the United
Brethren church.
The question with ladies of Colum
bus and vicinity as to where they will
find the latest and beet in millinery, will
be answered for them if they will attend
Mrs. Jay's fall opening Friday and Sat
urday of this week. 1
Miss Alice Lath and Miss Anna
Becker gave a 6 o'clock supper to a
number of friends Saturday evening, in
honor of Prof. Campbell of Humphrey
and Mr. Houder of Bock Island, EL,
who were in the city.
The first number of the High School
Reflector for the coming year, came to
our table Monday. The little magazine
presents a very neat appearance under
the editorship of Messrs. Neumarker &
Early, members of the Senior grade.
A little girl, bareheaded, came into
the heart of the city Thursday and
inquired where the fire-bell was. When
asked what she wanted with the fire-bell,
she answered that a neighbor boy's
kitten was lost, and she wanted to ring
thebelL
Bev. Weed and family left Monday
for Nevada, Mo., where they will make
their future home. The new pastor of
the Episcopal church, Rev. Mills of
Ashland, cannot be here for about a
month. He will bring with him a family
of six children.
Corn-h'nskerslBprained wrists, barbed-wire
cuts, burns, bruises, severe lac
erations and external injuries of any
kind are promptly and happily cured by
applying BALLARD'S SNOW LINI
MENT. Price 25 and 50 cents. "A. Heintz
and Pollock & Co.
F. Brodfuehrer, Julius Ernst, W. T.
Ernst, Dr. Tiesing, Fritz Fluckinger,
Werner Schupbach and Wm. Kersen
brock started Sunday with a covered
wagon, two buggies and complete camp
ing paraphernalia for a two weeks' out
ing in Wheeler county.
Two sales of land near the city were
negotiated by H. E. Babcock last week,
and the tracts are to be put under irri
gation: forty acres from J. M Gondring
to Mrs. Adolph Jseggi, $42.50 an acre;
forty acres from Ed. J. Morrow to Leo
pold Jaeggi, at $45.00 an acre.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Lisco and little
son returned home a week ago Saturday
from their several months' trip to their
old home in Ireland. They had an
enjoyable trip, but in going over expe
rienced one of the worst storms on the
ocean for years, almost tearing the ves
sel to pieces.
Happiness depends very much on
the condition of the liver and kidneys.
The ills of life make but little impres
sion on those whose digestion is good.
You can regulate your liver and kidneys
with HERBLNE and enjoy health and
buoyancy of spirits. Price 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Miss Hedwig Schober, aged twenty
years, died at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schober, about 2
o'clock Sunday morning last of Bright's
disease. Burial this Tuesday morning,
10 o'clock, services at the Catholic
church. The family have lived here
nearly nineteen years, coming from
Roemerstadt, Maehren, Austria. The
family have the sincere sympathy of all
in their bereavement.
The Wood River Interests claims
that a state exchange is advocating the
organization of a society for the preven
tion of cruelty to vegetation. That 'a
right; it should be done. Just think of
digging the eyes out of the potatoes,
pulling the ears from corn, eating the
heads of cabbage, pulling'the beards out
of rye, threshing wheat, cutting the
heart out of a tree, spilling the blood of
a beet, tearing the akin off a peach,
breaking the neck of a squash, scalding
the lettuce, quartering the apple, squeez
ing the lemon and many other outrages.
At Brodfuehrer's jewelry parlor in
this city Thursday last, by Bev. Wm.
Papenkansen, George ScheideL sr., of
Platte Center and Mies Dorothy Goehry
were married. The Platte Center Signal
says: "Miss Goehry is a sister of Fritz
Goehry, who lives west of. town. Miss
Goehry arrived from Germany last week,
bat was not a stranger to Mr. ScheideL
he having known her before coming to
America. The bride and groom drove
home last evening, and about nine o'clock
a crowd of the boys congregated at their
home to give them an 'entertainment,
bat were not allowed to continue long as
George did the right thing' by them and
they dispersed, wishing him and hie all
Ikiadn of hsppisees and good lack."
A "stitch in tise saves mine," and a
ef BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP, at tk beginning of a cold will
save yon stany weary hoars and even
days of distressing and harassing cough.
Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and
Pollock V Co.
Some newspapers who published a
report to the effect thai Chancellor
Andrews of the Nebraska State Univer
sity had, in a lecture at the University
of Chicago, tanght that under soase cir
cumstances lying ia jnetziable, are now
asked by him to say that the report is
not tme, and that the very opposite in
his opinion and his teaching.
Material m being placed on the prem
ises for the construction of n sidewalk
north and east of the new brick stores
on Eleventh street, being completed for
L Glnck. The north side will be fur
nished with a sidewalk of cement, and
twelve feet wide uniform with the side
walks west in the same block. That on
the east side will be six feet wide and of
vitrified brick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Echols entertain
ed a few friends last Tuesday evening
for Rev. Yost of Schuyler who was on
his way home from Wayne. The occa
sion partook somewhat as a farewell to
Rsr. Corey who started for his new work
in Pennsylvania on Thursday. Rev.
Powers, former pastor here, was also
present, being on his way home to Lin
coln from conference.
mi. wa r -
xne noDinson-aonniag concert in
the Congregational church last Wednesday-Evening
was one of the best musical
recitals, ever given ia the city. The
usual formality was entirely missing and
Mr. Robinson kept the audience in good
humor by his conversational speeches
between songs. Classical, popular and
old familiar songs comprised the excellently-rendered
program.
The experiment stations here and
there in the territory subjected to the
long-heated term of this season are call
ing attention to the fact of immaturity
of much of the corn crop, and its conse
quent unfitness for seed another year.
A good plan is to have at husking time,
a separate box in the wagon, and into it
throw the most perfect ears. Then put
these where freezing and thawing cannot
take place. It does not pay to plant
poor seed.
Our new sanple line of car
pets and linoleims are here.
We show the latest patterns of
all grades of earpets and onr
prices are the lowest of any
house in the city. A handsome
rui free with erery carpet or
linolenn; amounting to $15 or
over. Before purchasing gire
ns a call No extra charge for
sewing carpets. The Fair,
Eleventh street. 2
Prof. E. E. Blackman of Boca was
in the city Monday between trains on
his way home from Genoa, where he had
been hunting for Indian relics. He se
cured many valuable pieces to be loaned
to the State Historical society. Among
them were: Mrs. F. L. Horton, beads
and pipe; M. A. Elliott, box of relics
from a grave; Mrs. Hannah Larson, large
Hint, fine piece of pottery, showing orna
mentation, and a pipe; Mr. Wright, pipe,
axe, etc.; and Mr. Joseph Coffin will
send a collection valued at $500. Mr.
Blackmail iff very enthusiastic over his
"finds" in this locality.
The teachers of the city, together
with the school board, gave a reception
Friday evening at the home of J. H.
Galley, president of the board, for Prof.
W. M Kern, only the teachers, members
of the school board and their wives being
present The High school orchestra
furnished music, Prof. Garlichsand Miss
Ethel Galley rendering special selections.
The evening was spent in playing games
and the absence of the usual amount of
dignity displayed demonstrated the fact
that the profession of teaching keeps the
heart young. Supper was served and the
crowd dispersed at a late hour.
J. C. Wilckens, the aged man who
lives in. the north part of the city, wan
dered away from home Saturday after
noon. He had started for Yogel's res
taurant on an errand and seemed to be
suffering from mental aberration, for he
lost his way and wandered several miles
east of town. The family searched for
him until about 9 o'clock, when the fire
bell was rung and called out volunteers
to continue the search. About 200 men
responded to the calL C. S. Easton was
among the first and succeeded in tracing
him td a corn field on the Lawrence
farm, where Mr. Wilckens was found
and persuaded to return home. He is
1 1 years old.
The annual Platte County Sunday
school convention was held in this city
last Saturday and Sunday. There were
very few delegates sent from over the
county but good crowds attended all the
sessions. R. H. Pollock of Lincoln
addressed the audience Saturday after
noon and evening, and Sunday evening
Rev. Lowrie of Lincoln delivered the
address of the evening. Besides these
the program consisted of home talent.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: A. u. Koir, faleabne, president;
H. J. Hudson, vice president; Mrs. C C.
Sheldon, secretary; E. von Bergen, treas
urer; Miss Bertha Zinnecker, primary
work and C. W. Talbitzer superintend
ent of normal work.
Pierson- Smith, youngest son of
Pieraon D. Smith, St. Edward, while
breaking a colt Monday of last week,
was carried by him under a tree, Pier
son's head striking against a solid branch
of the tree throwing him violently to the
ground, where he was found a few min
utes after, unconscious. The Advance
says: "Dr. Ireland was summoned at
once. A brief examination was sufficient
to show that the injuries were of a very
dangerous nature and Drs. Evans, Mar
tyn, Gear and Dr. Dave Martyn of
Columbus, were called by telegraph and
a special train brought them to St.
Edward about eight o'clock that evening.
-The skull had received a linear fracture
from temple to temple and was depressed,
causing convulsions. An operation was
performed about midnight by trephining.
After the pressure was removed the"
patient rested quietly, and-from reports
Wednesday afternoon, the doctors in
charge expressing strong hopes of the
patient's recovery."
WA5TED-SETCBAL FEBSOSS OF CHAB
acter and good repntatioa in each state (one ia
this coaatr required) to represent aad adrertise
old established wealthy oasiaess house of solid
fiBrial staadinc Salary Tfl. weekly with
ixpeaaw adrtitinaal. all payable ia cash each
ayauect rroet neea oaacee. aoneaaa
nnrished -rhrm nnra
EaclessasUaddtassedstaarosdi
r, as Caxtca aatiUiac Chios
TaWTl
The October Designer shows a bridal toilette, not ex
travagant, but very charming nevertheless. Patterns
for bridal drosses can always be had in onr paper
pattern department.
THESE ARE THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STANDARD PATTERNS.
505 Eleventh.
RRfJ
Lost, either on Hammer, Tenth or
Lincoln street as far north as the High
school building, two regular membership
tickets to the Lecture course, worth two
dollars, and belonging to the High
school lecture committee. Finder will
please leave tickets at Thk JotmxAi.
office.
In anaemia and most women's ail
ments the digestion is weak, the making
of color, flesh and strength oat of food,
is imperfect so that the patient is weak,
wan, nervous and dyspeptic. This con
dition can be corrected by taking a
course of HERBLNE. Price 50 cents.
A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Bin. E. F. Merrill gave a party Fri
day afternoon at her home for her Sun
day school class of the Baptist church.
Twelve girls were present to enjoy a
frolic. One of the interesting souvenirs
of the occasion was a present brought
all the way from Japan by Miss Anna
Buzzell, a returned Baptist missionary.
l?nh m'rl was iriven a little niece of
wood about as large as a pin and told to
float it on water. When the wood be
came wet the little piece formed itself
into all sorts of shapes such as flowers,
pigs and innumerable articles. Mrs.
Merrill had been given the peculiar
pieces by her friend. Miss Buzzell, who
visited here last spring.
C. P. R. Williams, deputy TJ. S. rev
enue collector, was in the city Friday,
which is nothing very unusual with him,
because business often calls him here;
this time he had an altogether different
appearance than the ordinary. He had
evidently been exposed to something
besides the ordinary dealings of Uncle
Sam's collectors with the people who use
a government license. His bronzed
appearance was due to a late outing at
lake Ericsson in company o! G. W.
Brown of Cedar Rapids, a pair of nim
rods and disciples of Isaak Walton, who
could enjoy tent life about as well as
the next pair, even though Nebraska
breezes blow hard, and the sun darkens
the faces while prospecting for food.
Miss Mabel Getts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Getts, and Mr. David
Boyd were married last Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's par
ents, Rev. G. W. Corey officiating. The
wedding march was played by Miss Clara
Lathup of Osceola. After the ceremony
the guests, who numbered about fifty,
were treated to a bountiful supper.
The happy couple began housekeeping
at once in their new home in Highland
park. The out of town guests to the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Drennan of New Sharon, Iowa; Mrs.
Sarah Narver, Los Angeles, Cal.; G. O.
Burns, Stuart, Neb.; Mrs. N. M. John
son, Madison; Miss Clara Lathup, M. C.
Burns, Cloyd Burns, Lulu Burns, Mrs.
B. F. Brown, Mrs. Dr. H. M. Mills, all
of Osceola.
We have learned from Engineer
Harry Riley the cause of the frequent
delay on the cannon ball which thun
ders in and out of here some four times
every day. Harry says for instance last
Wednesday his fireman had two extra
hard boiled eggs in his lunch basket
which loaded the train down too heavily
and as a consequence he was an hour
and a half late. This reminded us of a
story Conductor Compton told us not
long ago. He said they were awful late
one day, and as he passed through the
train taking tickets, a fond mother had
a boy old enough to husk corn and pre
sented a half fare ticket for him. He
protested that the boy was too old for
half fare rates, when she declared that
her darling was entitled to half fare
when she started. He rode. Another
time he told how a woman insisted that
her son should ride on half fare because
he was a twin. Fullerton Post.
Charles T. Miner is carrying his left
arm in a sling, having suffered a fracture
of the radius a little below the elbow at
the recent encampment near Omaha,
when the horse under him, touched by a
spur, jumped straight up into the air
instead of dodging sideways, and landing
Charles, head and shoulder, on the
ground. He went three blocks after the
horse and caught him, not knowing until
after he got to the hospital that his arm
was fractured. Charley thinks he would
have kept his place on the horse, but the
saddle was a hired one, and the girth
defective. He was brigade bugler. Mr.
Miner has just received from a friend
copies of Eng?ih newspapers, the Her
ald and the Gazette, published at Yoko
hama, Japan, Aug. 24, 1901. They have
somewhat the appearance of London
newspapers of thirty years ago, except
that the advertisements far ontmessure
the news and the comments combined.
Transportation companies make up a
good portion of the advertising patron
age. About the oddest thing in the way
of an advertisement is dog feed for sale
cheap damaged rice.
There are thousands of people, suff
ering untold torture from piles, because
of the popular impression that they can
not be cured. TABLEP.'S BTJCK
EEE PILE OINTMENT will cure them
and the patient will remain cured.
Price 50 cents in bottles. Tabes, 75
easts. A. Heiata and Pollock Co.
BRIDAL DRESS
St.
j Special AhertisiBg ?nm.
Z THURSDAY THE SCtfe, we arc authorized to place
H on sale, a case of snt
Prists at 31c
Worth 6c
Aad a new
liaeof
Imported
These are introductory
sale one week at these prices.
...STRUCK IT RICH...
eB- We caught a traveling man who wanted to sell his m
- samples of flNE CHINA and CUT GLASS. We s9
bought the whole lot, and will sell them at bargain prices. Sf
They are beauties better supply yourself now. 2
F F. H. LAMB & CO.
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Fremont - Normal - School
and Commercial Institute,
COURSES OF STUDY.
13 different courses from which to select your work,
better courses or better instruction.
MASSES.
The school for the masses. No examination on entry. Can enter at
any time. Text books rented. In this item we save our students
enough money to pay car fare 200 miles.
OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED.
State Superintendent Fowler recognized the school, July 15, 1901.
Can issue State Certificates, good for 2 years, 3 years and life.
PHARMACY COURSE.
The best and most complete in the west. State recognition. Ex
pense much leas than in other schools. Students may devote their
entire time or take other work in connection without extra coat.
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Thorough, practical and up-to-date. Actual business the entire yev.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
No school offers equal advantages. A six m""frs scholarship for
330.00, and if we have not secured a position, yoa can stay one moath
longer free of charge.
MUSIC COURSE.
Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Voice aad Harmony.
Rat rU tra. 2i. Z, 13d.
Statd A3 Sex. Ssr. 12. 38.
Rat Titter Tn, .'ia. 3. 13ZZ.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
OSTEOPATHY.
The science of osteopathy although
comparatively new yet, is one that
accomplishes wonders and we moat
respectfully urge you to investigate, and
to this 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 as incurable by other methods I
have responded easily to this system.
Only curable cases are accepted by us;
if yours is not one amenable to our
method of treatment we will frankly tell
yoa so, and if we can benefit you to any
. - -
extent we will also inform you of the
COLUMBUS. HEBBe
KESwaS
Kid Glim it 79c
Worth $1.25.
prices and will only be on
Our Coal Wagon !
We are delivering; ra. Hare)
Coaleither Seraaira w Lehigh
for $10.50 per toi.
The best rooking stare aha!
range eoal always en hand.
Threshers aid farmers are
iaTited to call mad select frejm
oar large stock: of STEAM COAL.
C. A. SPEICE.
THE EMINENT EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST and Expert Optician,
of 1607, 1609, Douglas st Omaha,
will be at my store Friday aad Sat
urday, Oct. 4 aad 5. Two days
only. Consult the Doctor about your
eyes.
Consultation and Examina
tion Froo !
No school offers
W. H. GLEMMONS,
raaMont.
fact. We charge nothing for either con
sultation or examination. If you are
afflicted call and learn our opinion on
your case. A lady operator in charge of
ladies' department.
O. P. Mkxxs. D. O.
Omce, Fourteenth street, first door
west of Methodist church.
Spatial late Tin TTi
Indiana aad Ohio Home visitors ex
cursionsOn sale Sept. 17-24, Oct. 1-8.
One and one-third fare for the round
tnp. Good for return 30 days from
date of sale.
W. H. Bzxhax, Agent;
Ton ana nmj blank farm leases at
Txx Jotrnxix osace. good form, two for
,
(5 seats; ire fee 10
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