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HULST& ADAMS'
GREAT CLEiPJNG SALE
-OF-
Crockery, Queensware, Etc.
We expect to move into 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
Fancy China, plain and decorated, newest patterns in Cut Glass
"and a full line of everything new in Crockery, Glassware and
Queensware.
Here are Just a Few of Them.
'2 et ONLY handsomely decorated Semi-Porcelain dinner
set. m Regular price, 12.50, present price, 810.00.
"l ONLY set same, regular price, 811.00, present price,
SS.75. A few handsomely decorated pieces of Semi-Porcelain,
such as Creamers, Platte'rs. 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 FOR OUR DRY GOODS.
Hulst &
This is the time for the bargains named above
S-.W f JP.f .M.f JWJJ
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 SIDE of the MISSOURI RIVER.
JVices are lower than last
have .the
On
Meal
IN SIX DIFFERENT PATTERNS.
This Range 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.
$&&
XKKkKKKKKUKKKUKKOOOOeSOOOC
XXXU
HEADQUARTERS
FOR.
Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies;
K Mitchell and Old Hickorv wagons:
. 35 Rock Island plows and cultivators;
Rock Island cornplanters;
Cadet cornplanters;
H Little Engine, the new lister,
C2 where the operator can see the corn drop while planting;
j Jones' Lever binders;
K Jones' Chain mowers;
H Jones' Self-dump hay rakes;
joues xxaiiu-uuiiip nay ranes;
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 vour trade.
V IT J J
HENRY LUBKER,
TWRTEENTI STREET,
COUWIUS, IEIMSU.
BtijiiHvmmy j
CAN'T YOU HEAR WELL.
IF HOT THEK CONSULT
Drs. Newman & Dassler,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALISTS.
HOME OFFICE.
THURSTON" HOTEI-
Dr. Newnum, the well known Enropeaa Ere Specialist, who ha toured the west exteBsiTelT
haa decided to locate permanently in Colombo, -aiting thia headquarters from which to
-iait s member of cities and towns in this section. Dr. Newman is a gradaate of the beat
achoola of America and previously took a two-Tear coarse in Europe. His wonderfol system
of correctinjf errors of sight has given hnudreds better vision and aaTed many from blind.
1r. aewmiu viu uit - uuuiun ul uie
laid
kera trmrn
Dr. Newman fits glasses for all defects of vision. His glissea care headache. iadiceatioB,
mis Complicated cases specially solicited. Cross eye in children eared without the ase
gaaCU m or uw uuic u i 1 1 ii u ub vmr, -- asu inrvi Mmnattuij uweu.
frConsnltation free. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4-aep4f
Adams
IS THE
PLACE.
season, from $2.75 up. We
-. !-.
CAN'T YOU SEE WELL?
Columbus.
iuwiu uu ciues 01 uua vici-uij , uu. will oe
tfc S8tk to la ml
rOw
M
M
..iM.
Columbus ourttal
WKDNE8DAT. OCTOBER 8, MM.
Mielenz for beet photos.
Dr. Naumann, dentist. Thirteenth
street, tf
Blank farm leases for sale at Tta
Joubxai. office, tf
Mark McMahon is attending s den
tal college in Chicago.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon,
office Olive street. tf
Bring ns your job work. We will
endeavor to please yon.
PotatOM! Choice Minnesota
potatoes at Cray's. 2t
Make your own flowers! Call at
Snow's and see the material.
Work on all the new buildings in
the city is being rapidly poshed.
Dr. C. H. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar
ber block. Thirteenth street lm
A fine line of cloth-bound books for
19c at Snow's. Poems 14c. Bny now.
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St, Columbus, Neb.
Drs. Martyn, Evans 3c Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhof s store, tf
George H. Spear of Norfolk was a
Columbus visitor a few hours last week.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Joubsal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Duasell c
Son. tf
Stanley Maly of Schuyler has taken
a position with Hulst & Adams in their
grocery.
Robert Dickinson's arm that was
accidentally fractured Friday week, is
healing steadily.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
George Lehman has removed his
sample room to its former location cor
ner of Thirteenth and Quincy streets.
John Hinkleman went to Fullerton
Thursday where he expects to locate
with a Mr. Harris in the tin business.
What grading has been done on the
streets running south to the river has
considerably improved their appearance.
Standard Fashion Sheets are fur
nished by J. H. Galley. October
supply just received. Call and get one.
The infant daughter of William
Wing died Friday morning aged two
days, and was buried Friday afternoon.
The largest stock of fine clothing
ever seen in Columbus is being opened
up this week at Hart's, Thirteenth street
clothing house. 2
Benj. Davis, who had been ill for
several weeks, has returned to Platts
mouth where he has a position with the
B. & M. company.
Charles L. Wundt of Burlington,
Iowa, was in the city Friday. He is still
traveling for the Pauley people of St
Louis, as in the TO's when here.
Dr. J. E. Paul was called to Custer
county last week by the serious illness
of a sister. She is better, however, and
the doctor returned home Sunday.
Call on the new milliners, N. M.
Bruner & Co., and see the stylish up-to-date
hats at reasonable prices. The
cheapest place in town to buy a hat
A new floor at the Union Pacific
passenger depot and an extension of
the platform east of the freight depot
are among the improvements recently
made.
The new law requires the clerk of
the district court to appoint election
boards for each voting precinct and pen
alties are attached for non-performance
of duty.
Jack Hooper, the popular express
man, was called home from Colorado
where he was spending his vacation, to
take charge of the express office in
Hastings.
John Schram of Seattle, Washington,
arrived in the city Saturday on his return
from New York, whither he had gone to
place a daughter in an educational
institution.
Work on the brick walls is being
rushed at the North opera house; plumb
ers have been at work at the Ragatz
building; and at Gluck's plasterers and
roofers are finishing up.
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'.
Anton and Axel Nelson will move
their families to Columbus this week
where they will make their homes. An
ton is on a deal there for a meat market
and will probably make the trade in a
few days. Leigh World.
We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended, resuscitated and made
strong by the use of WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE. Price 25 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock c Co.
The parliamentary and Shakespear
department of the Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. Snow next week, Tues
day evening, at 730 prompt This will
be the first meeting of the year and a
good attendance is desired.
Joseph Hay, yard engineer for the
Union Pacific, is one of the oldest men
in their employ here, and perhaps any
where on the line, having been with them
since 1868. Doubtless he comld famish
a myriad of very interesting incidents
from his experience of thirty-three years.
We cannot but discover how in our
very griefs there were hidden angels
reaching up to hide, within the dark ex
perience, some treasure of patience or
trust we never could have possessed, had
the angels only descended on us, and
our life been one long joy. Robert Coll-
yer.
Monday afternoon a number of
friends and neighbors arranged a pleas
ant surprise for Mr. and Mrs. F. K.
Strother, prior to their leaving for Car
son, Iowa. The event was enjoyed by
those present snd all wished them suc
cess in their new home. Monroe Re
publican. Mrs. E. M. Eiseman, who went to
Chicago several weeks ago with her son
Josie, has succeeded in getting him into
private school for deaf children. The
school accommodates only 38 pupils and
there is one teacher for every three chil
dren. The school has avery high stand
ing for tfH""g thauaibrtaaaU deaf.
WilL Hagel has accepted a position
at C & Easton's.
See those paper flowers at Snow's.
The latest novelty! 1
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbus. Neb.
N. M. Bruner & Co., milliners, 12th
street, third door east of State Bank.
Rev. Munro is about the house, but
still unable to attend his duties as pastor.
Special October book sale, 14c and
19c at Snow's. Please call and see the
line.
L. Hohl returned Sunday from
Omaha and is again installed in the U.
P. depot
George Scott is taking a week's lay
off from C. S. Easton's on account of
sickness.
Messrs. Hockenberger and Cham
bers went to St Edward yesterday on
basin
.D. Stires of this city was admitted
last week to practice before the supreme
court of the state.
CoL C. D. Evans returned from his
trip to Buffalo, where he attended Gov.
Savage on Nebraska Day.
Charles Zeigler has a field of irriga
ted corn that he thinks will yield about
seventy bushels to the acre.
Harry Lohr is doing the work of
Wm. Terrell at the U. P. freight depot,
during the latter's absence east
J. G. Becher, M. C. Bloedorn and C.
Kramer went to Lincoln this morning to
attend the Grand lodge of the K. of P.
Walter, son of Rev. Miessler, and
who has been at school in St Louis,
Mo., is now here and attending High
school.
Frank Fugard expects to go to
Omaha in a few days to work perma
nently for the Nebraska-Iowa Creamery
company.
Ernst Rhodehorst is building a
residence on his farm on the bluffs north
of the city. Gores and Tricipey are the
carpenters.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
beet stock that can be procured in the
market tf
A. D. Daviason, principal of the
school of agriculture, University of Ne
braska, was in the city Monday and gave
The Journal a pleasant call of a few
minutes.
W. H. Lewis preserved two peach
trees in his garden in the city, after they
made a voluntary appearance, and now,
at the age of two years, the trees are
bearing some luscious fruit.
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's. tf
Among recent assignments of Meth
odist ministers not heretofore mentioned
in The Joursai, are: W. M. Worley to
Ithaca; Henry Zinnecker to Beaver
Crossing and W. H. Prescott as confer
ence evangelist.
WANTED-SEVKRAL PERSONS OF CHAB
acter and good reputation in each state (one in
this county reqnired) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy cosiness noose of solid
financial standing. Salary $18.00 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and
carriage famished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self addressed stamped enrelope. Maa-
-. sio uaxton Bonding, umcago. iisep-0
Julius Ernst has been nominated
supervisor by the democracy. The pop
ulists are to have their nominating con
vention next Saturday, and there seems
to be a tendency on the part of the two
parties to collide instead of coalesce.
Walter Scott is suffering some in
conveniences on account of a number of
bee stings. While at the farm of Wm.
Swartsley, north of town Sunday, he
was disturbing the hives when the little
creatures used their mighty weapons
upon him.
Corn-huskers' sprained 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.
The Columbus High school foot-ball
team Saturday last in their game with a
similar one of Norfolk were victorious in
a score of 23 to 0. John Early of this
city suffered a swayed nose. Columbus
plays here next Saturday with the Fre
mont High school team.
H. E. Babcock shows us four
branches of pear and apple trees, this
year's growth the longest pear branch
being 5 ft 9 in., and apple, 3 ft Of
course this was under irrigation, and is
excellent evidence of what can be done,
showing remarkable thrift and healthy
wood.
Gus Speice returned Saturday from
Wheatland, Wyoming, where he had
been with Martin Mogan, Thomas Go
gan and L. G. Winkler of Lindsay; Wm.
Newman, J. J. Galley and Wm. Peters
of this vicinity. Four of them bought
land there. Mr. Speice goes again Oc
tober 22.
At the republican city caucus Sat
urday last L Gluck was selected as
chairman and Carl Kramer, secretary.
J. M. Curtis was nominated justice of
the peace, O. C. Shannon assessor and
Marv. Elston constable. Adjournment
was then taken to Monday evening, and
then again to Saturday next
Happiness depends very much on
he condition of the liver and kidneys.
The ills of life make but little impres
sion on those whose digestion is good.
Yon can regulate your Liver and kidneys
with HERBINE and enjoy health and
buoyancy of spirits. Price 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
The boy needs his father! He must
get from him a virile, aggressive type
of piety. He must see in him his ideal
of courageous citizenship and staunch
loyalty to honor. A hundred devoted
mothers couldnt do this for the boy,
though they gave their lives. Does the
boy's father hear? Is the boy's father
ready to meet the emergency? C. E.
World.
Attention is called to Herman P. H.
Oehlrich's advertisement in today's
Jou-Dtal. He opened out Monday morn
ing in a brand-new, first-class, brick
business house, with complete stocks of
hardware and groceries, all new and all
of the best Mr. Oehlrich has had ample
experience in these lines of business, and
understands them in every detail. When
you deal with him you will get good
goods at reasonable prices. He
yon for a portion of your trade.
J. W. James will have charge of the J
county poor farm another year, making
the fourth for him. He is to pay $2 per
acre for the use of the land, and to re
ceive $250 per week for the care of each
inmate under his charge.
A "stitch in time saves nine," and a
dose of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP, at the beginning of a cold will
save you many weary hours and even
daya of distressing and harassing cough.
Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and
Pollock A Co.
R. P. Brigham has left for us two
fine samples of corn raised at his place
near the city. We don't suppose that
he got so many bushels to the acre this
year as ia.cuatomary with him, but even
half the usual crop of such ears as these,
goes a long ways toward success in the
general round-up.
A card addressed to the University
of Nebraska at Lincoln will bring full
information concerning the work in the
School of Agriculture. We advise our
patrons to write for information in order
that they may become acquainted with
the work in agriculture which is being
done by our State University.
The republicans purpose opening
their campaign in Platte county next
week. A good ready is often half the
battle. At the republican county con
vention Edwin Hoare, the chairman
selected, promised to make it a "hum
mer," and we judge from present indi
cations that such it will be, sure.
There are thousands of people, suff
ering untold torture from piles, because
of the popular impression that they can
not be cured. TABLER'S BUCK
EE PILE OINTMENT will cure them
and the patient will remain cured.
Price 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75
cents. A. Heintz and Pollock & Co.
Werner Schupbach returned Satur
day from the Wheeler county jaunt
We understand the remainder of the
party got back Monday, but up to noon
Tuesday, none of them were visible to a
Journal reporter, so we suppose they
are still sleeping. They had a good
time, report plenty of fish, but no game.
Parties in Osceola have been missing
chickens. Several thoroughbred flocks
have been visited and valuable birds
enough taken to make it a penitentiary
offense. About enough evidence is at
hand to fasten the work on the guilty
party and it will take only another raid
or two to open the penitentiary doors.
Record.
In a number of counties throughout
the state there is being raised quite a
storm because candidates for office are
violating the state law in regard to treat
ing to beer or cigars. If proven, this
will disqualify the guilty candidates to
hold the office to which they aspire, even
if they do get the most votes. Silver
Creek Times.
Examine the $5 silver certificates
you get The Treasury department has
issued warning against a new counter
feit series of 1899, check letter B, plate
No. 37, and bearing the portrait of the
Indian chief "Onepapa." The counter
feit is printed from photo-etched plates,
of fair workmanship, on good quality of
paper, bearing lines in imitation of the
silk fiber of the genuine.
Mrs. Len Martyn and little child
arrived from Vermont last Sunday even
ing, and now that far away look has
disappeared from Mr. Martyn'a face.
This is the farthest west Mrs. Martyn
has ever been, and while everything
probably seems strange to her, she will
soon become accustomed to the change,
and we believe she will be pleased with
this country. Humphrey Democrat
Thomas Frazier, who for twelve
years had been afflicted with catarrh of
the stomach, and for five years past with
asthma, died Wednesday last in the 71st
year of his age. He was born in Wayne
county, Indiana, and leaves a widow, two
daughters, Miss Lulu Frazier and Mrs.
Fred. Brunhober, and three sons, Daniel,
Joseph and John. The funeral was held
Friday, 10 a. m.. Rev. Olcott officiating.
Ernest A. Gerrard is a contributor
to the October number of Everybody's
Magazine, of a short story entitled "Hag
gerty's Pullet." The story is told by a
senator to his associates in the House
lobby at Washington, D. C, about a man
by the namedf Haggerty, a soldier in the
army, training a hen to fight Ernest is
in New York studying literature and
working on a book he has studied on
for several years.
Superintendent Kern's report for
the month of September shows an enroll
ment of 1C9 pupils in the First ward,
with an average per cent of attendance
96; Second ward 186, 9 Third 139,
94JLi; High school building 125,97; High
school pupils 101, attendance 98 per cent;
Highland Park 49, 96; Rural school 14
pupils, attendance 81 percent Number
of visitors during the month 23. Total
number of pupils 783, average percent
of attendance 95.
Died, at her residence two miles
east of Genoa on September 30, Mrs. Ida
E. Pearson, wife of Andrew Pearson,
aged 30 years and 25 days. Mis. Pearson
was the daughter of Mr. and Mia. Jonas
Headman. Mis. Pearson died from the
effects of a cancer from which she has
been a sufferer for many months. The
deceased leaves a husband and four
children besides her parents and sisters
to mourn her departure, all of whom
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their affliction. Genoa Leader.
Oar iew sample Hie of ear
pets aiid liMolems are here.
We show the latest patterns of
all grades of earpets aid oar
prices are the lowest of amy
house in the city. A h aid son e
rig free with every carpet or
liaoleam. amoamtiag to $15 or
over. Before parchasimg give
us a call No extra charge for
sewiag earpets. The Fair,
Elevemth street. 2
The first general meeting of the
Woman's club for the year met with
Mrs. Post Saturday afternoon, a good
attendance being present. Eight new
members were taken into the club,
among them Mrs. Gould of Bellwood.
Mrs. Snow was chosen the delegate to
attend the State Federation which meets
in Wayne Tuesday to Friday of this
week. She was instructed to invite the
State Federation to meet in this city
the following year. Mrs. L. Gerrard,
the present leader, will also attend the
meeting in Wayne.
s:-vsSc.afsi!iiA'439-S
A BRIDAL DRESS
The October Designer shows a bridal toilette, not ex
travagant, but very charming nevertheless. Patterns
for bridal dresses can always be had in our paper
pattern department.
THESE ARE THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STANDARD PATTERNS.
505 Eleventh
rwa
KWJVUI
1:
Lost, either on Kummer, 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 The Journal
office. 3
St. Michael church, a Gothic struc
ture, of magnificent brick finely frescoed,
is completed at Tarnov, and will be ded
icated Tuesday morning, October 22, by
Rt Rev. Bishop Richard Scannell of
Omaha. Rev. L. Czech is the priest in
charge. The church is 110 feet long, 45
feet wide, and the steeple 110 feet high.
The public are cordially invited to be
present Dinner will be served. The
congregation for whose convenience the
church has been erected, contains 110
families. An extra train will leave Co
lumbus that morning at 7 o'clock; rate
reduced to 80c for round trip.
John Powers, formerly of this vicin
ity, now living near Albion, Boone
county, returned from the west Sunday,
bringing with him the remains of hiB
third son, John, aged twenty years, tak
ing the train here for home Monday
morning, the funeral, we learn, to be this
Tuesday. The accident causing his
death was due to the spreading of rails
on a railroad in Alberta, Canada. Four,
including Mr. Powers and his son, were
sitting on one seat at the time the car
was thrown twenty feet into the ditch,
the father not receiving a scratch, but
the son suffering a fractured leg, from
which, by blood poisoning, bis death
occurred Thursday last. The family will
have the sincere sympathy of their old
neighbors here in their severe affliction.
J. H. Drinnin has a peach orchard
containing 600 trees two years old, 100
of which bore fruit this year. We know
it was good, because we have been per
mitted to test it. We are coming to
believe that Nebraska excels in the flavor
of its fruits of all kinds, which is the
specialty upon which it has been award
ed premiums time and again at world's
fairs for years. By never giving up; by
keeping on planting; by using the best
methods of planting and cultivating,
and by keeping at it, just such men as
J. H. Drinnin for this north Platte
country are doing what others have done
for southeast Nebraska, proving the
adaptability of soil and climate to the
raising of fruit of all kinds suitable to
this latitude.
President Clemmons of the Fremont
Normal school and Commercial insti
tute has issued the Sixteenth Annual
catalogue of the institution, and those
Jourxal readers who are contemplating
a course of instruction along the lines of
study pursued at the Fremont institu
tion, will do well to investigate its
merits, because it certainly has many.
One of the greatest troubles that we
have noticed with private educational
concerns is that so many of them are
operated by men whose business educa
tion has been sadly neglected, and who
often therefore fail in the very essential
items of board and lodging, and the so-to-say
home life of their pupils. The
Fremont Normal is not one of these, but
under President Clemmons has made
great success.
Samuel Born and a neighbor young
man. Howard Blodgett of the vicinity of
Duncan, went by wagon Monday of last
week to Fremont for the purpose of
getting winter apples. On the way
home, Born was taken suddenly and
severely ill, and went back several miles
to Fremont, where he was placed in a
hospital, his trouble being pronounced.
appendicitis. An operation was per
formed, but it was too late, an autopsy
showing such a twisted condition of his
bowels that he could not possibly have
recovered, gangrene having also set in.
He died on Friday. The young man was
about twenty-one years old and leaves,
besides his aged mother, four brothers
and two sisters. About twenty years
ago, his father met his death, being run
over by a railroad train. The funeral
was from the family residence near
Duncan Sunday afternoon last at 2
o'clock, services by Rev. Braun at the
school house at Duncan at 2:45 with
burial in the Duncan cemetery.
Thk Joub-Vaz. believed that "some
body" was circulating a false report, and
called attention to it, the report being
that George Brodfuehrer, the republican
candidate for sheriff, was not honorably
discharged from the service, and now
comes the Telegram, and says "that is
baby politics," and incidentally reflects
upon Thb JotraxAi. as "evidently believ
ing that the people of Platte county are
all spring chickens in the political coop."
No, no, Brother Howard. The "baby
politics" consists in offering to bet that
"no decent democrat or pop has ever
said an unkind word about the military
record of Mr. Brodfuehrer"; in another
place changing this phraseology to "any
reputable democrat or pop, Ac." Of
coarse they haven't. Thk Jotras az. said
"somebody," and that, too, without ref
erence to how that somebody voted.
"Decency" and "reputability" are not
dissonant with good democracy, good
populism or good republicanism, and you
saight have offered wager of a thousand
dollars just as well as ten, on the propo
sition. "Baby politics" consists in put
ting np men of straw in this case mak
ing democrats or populists out of
"somebody."
ra
St.,
OPEN
franm.
Only first-class goods kept.
Soliciting a portion of your
trade.
SQOQOQC
pi Special Advertisiag Prices. 1
ff THURSDAY THE 26th, we arc authorized to place Z
- on sale, a case of p
Prints at 3'c jr;
Worth 6c
These are introductory
sale one week at these prices.
...STRUCK IT RICH...
We caught a traveling man who wanted to sell his
a- samples of FINE CHINA and CUT GLASS. We
bought the whole lot, and will sell them at bargain prices. 9
They are beauties better supply yourself now. 5-
- F. H. LAMB & CO.
af444444444444444444444444444444444i
Here We Are With
H Y 'iF t- V4p Hi' wr- ""--
School officers will fiai ia the ahove list the heat a4
strongest heatiag coal in the world.
C.
lOjully
0ST10PATHT.
The science of osteopathy although
comparatively new yet, is one that
accomplishes wonders and we most
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
have responded easily to thia systecn.
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CeMa
COLUMBUS, NEBRa
S4443K
Kid doves at 79c
Worth $1.25.
prices and will only be on
Our Coal Wagon !
We are delirertag Pa. Hard
Coal either SeraatoM or Lehigh
for $10.50 per toa.
Hard Coal per ton at shed $10.00
Ouita " " " 9.00
R. S. Lump " " " 7.25
R. S. Nut " " " " 7.00
HannaLurap " " " 6.25
C.C.Lump " " " 7.25
Jaeksou Hill " " " 7.00
Trenton " " " ... 5.50
A. SPEICE.
THE EMINENT EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST and Expert Optician
of 1607, 1609, Douglas st Omaha,
will be at my store Friday aid Sat
urday, Oct. 4 aad 5. Two days
onlv. Consult the Doctor about vour
eves.
Consultation and Examina
tion Froo !
Only curable cases are accepted by us;
if 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
your case. A lady operator in charge of
ladies' department.
G. P. Ivxx-cs, D. O.
Oflace, Fourteenth street, first door
of Methodist church.
fn