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HULST & ADAMS,
'.. Ha BIj. Iteie
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
Crockery. Queensware and Glassware.
Our Drv Goods Department i an entirely new feature,
bc-m our stock is perfectly new and includes many novelties.
It i- well. selectedand complete, and we invite a earful inspec
tion of its merit.
We have laid in the largest line of rich cut-glass for the.
holulavs e-er brought tj Columbus. Our Grocery Department
is 3 "ever, strictlv up to date and complete in every detail, al
ways fresh and inviting. The justly celebrated Chased-Sanborn
Teas and Coffees as well as the Ferndale canned Fruits
and Vegetables alwavs in stock.
Careful attention given to all orders and courteous treat
ment sruaranteed.
HULST & ADAMS,
11th Street. Tel. No. 26.
wm&mbmwmwmmm.
fliRCH
i MONARCH
Fruits and
Vegetables.
Preserves and
Jams.
It is this excellence of quality
and the great number of dif
ferent items under this uni
form label, that distinguish
the MONARCH brand
above all others. Money can
not buy better goods because
they are not put up ... .
We Invite Inspection. We Urge CenpariseR.
Prices same as last season at
GRAY'S.
fL V ""
xxxkukxkxkkkkkxxxxxxxxxkxx
0.0 0g
."XX
X
HEADQUARTERS
0.
0 FOR.
$ Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies;
0 Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons;
JS Rock Island plows and cultivators;
.5 Rock Island cornplanters;
2? ' Cadet cornplanters;
.0
tt Little Engine, the new lister,
fj where the operator can see the corn drop while planting;
t Jones' Lever binders;
K Jones' Chain mowers;
g Jones' Self-dump hay rakes;
JJ Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes;
K Walter A. Wood's mowers;
5 Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills;
8 Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines;
and all other machinery needed, on the farm,
and see for vourselt. Ye wish vour trade.
Call
HENRY LUBKER,
Si
nKKUK
THIRTEEN.! STREET,
COLUMNS, RERMSU.
kAKAnAfAAAAnAfwvMUm
o-waccc?:
Columbus Journal.
WEDNESDAY. NOYEMBT6B 27, 1801-
XX
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Mielenz for beat photos. .
Blamke's Coffee at Gray's..
Daffy's feed store for' all kinds -of
feed.
Splendid weather, clear, cool and
bracing.
Dr. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
A. & Meiklejohn was at home in
Omaha over Sanday.
Nebraska lands are rising in value
just about all the time.
Dr. C. H. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar
ber block. Thirteenth street, lm
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St, Columbus, Neb.
Drs. Martyn, Evans ft Geer, office
three doors north of FrJedhoTs store. tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Joxtbsxl, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and
surgeon, office formerly occupied by Dr.
Baker. .tf
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A. DusseU t
Son. tf
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
Friends of Miss Jessie Schram gave
her a pleasant surprise last Wednesday
evening at her home.
Omaha foot ball team Saturday
against Lincoln, 11 to 0; David City
against Bellwood, 17 to 0.
For sale or rent, the residence known
as the Delsman property. Inquire at
the Columbus State Bank. 2
Dr. Dassler, the only graduated eye
and ear specialist in Columbus, at his
office iu Berger block until Dec. 1.
Dr. N. Newman, the eye specialist,
will be at his office at Thurston hotel
from the 20th to 27th of December.
The musical department of the Wo
man's club will meet with Miss Florence
Whitmoyer next Tuesday afternoon.
A train load of soldiers returned
from the Philippines passed east through
the oity Monday morning at 7 o'clock.
Standard Fashion Sheets are fur
nished by J. H. Galley. December
supply just received. Call and get one.
Frank Baird of the vicinity of St
Edward, was in the city Friday and Sat
urday. He recently sold his farm at $35
an acre.
O. L. Baker has purchased three
lots and the old creamery building in
the west part of the city, price $1,200,
and will convert the building into an
ice-house.
In last week's Joubxal we men
tioned Miss Grace Clark being home on
a vacation. We should have said Miss
Grace Woods.
Friday evening, Dec 6, Mme. Lillian
Nordica will take part in the December
musical festival, singing in the audito
rium at Lincoln.
A pleasant evening was spent by a
crowd at the home of Charles Wagner,
north of town. About eight went out in
a buss from town.
George Morkert has bought 140 acres
of land one mile east and three quarters
of a mile north of Richland from John
Wachal for $45 an acre.
George Fairchild's report as water
commissioner shows the net earnings of
the waterworks for the six months, end
ed October 31, to be $938.48.
A notable attraction Giffin's Or
chestra Entertainers at Maennerchor
hall Monday evening, December 2. Pro
gram and dance, both for fifty cents.
It is believed that the Union Pacific
company will before long cut off eleven
miles of the run between Omaha and
Fremont using the longer distance for
local trains.
A special train comes from Hand
City tomorrow (Thursday) to play foot
ball with the Columbus High School
team. It is expected to be an extra
good contest
The McLaughlin Bros, of Columbus,
Ohio, are well known the country over,
and have something to Bay in today's
Journal that ought to interest the
horsemen of this vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. Luce returned Friday
from their four weeks' visit in Califor
nia. Rev. Luce was welcomed back by
his congregation, preaching to a crowd
ed house both morning and evening.
The January number of the Wo
man's Home Companion will contain
the second article in the series of Fa
mous Singers. It will deal with the
beautiful American artist Emma Eames.
The steam shovel that has been at
work on the U. P. near Tarnov was at
the shops in Omaha for repairs last
week, but now the gang of workmen are
at work again and expect to make the
dirt fly until the fill at the bridge is
finished.
Laundry stoves' at EusdeH's.
It it's new, it's at Niewohner's.
'. 12 photos, 25 cents' at Weidin's Park
studio. . .lm
'. Blank farm Isaacs lor sale at' Tn
Jocbxai. office, tf
. . ."
Dr. L. C Voss; Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbus. -Neb. .
The finest Tamo'Shanter for the least
money'in townt'J. C. Fillman's. . .
The W. C. T. U.'will meet with Mrs.
L. Gerrard Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Orders for feed promptly attended
to at Duffy's feed store on west Twelfth
street
Dr. C. L White writes us that be
will' return to Columbus and continue
his practice. .
It is expected that the first enter
tainment in the North opera house will
be given about January 10.
Two new dwelling houses for sale on
the installment plan, a bargain for some
one. Becher, Hockenber & Chambers.
W. D. Aslrine, now near Richland,
expects to move to this vicinity in the,
spring, and engage in market gardening.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, andosee only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market tf
An opera glass will make one of the
most appropriate Christmas presents
this year. Ed. J. Niewohner has a fine
assortment
The Shakespeare departmenfof the
Woman's club will meet with Miss
Florence Whitmoyer Tuesday evening,
Dec 3d, at 7:30 sharp.
See Hardy 4 Lund if you have leaky
roofs. They can sell yoa the stuff for
mending at a less cost than you can
buy shingles. tf
Walter Caffrey was fined $3 and
costs, and the bartender at Borowiak's
for striking Walter was fined $5 and
costs, by Police Judge Curtis.
I want to move all clocks out of the
house in the next few days, if prices will
do it. $3.75 for $7 clocks; $4.50 for $9
clocks; $6 for $12 clocks, etc Ed. J.
Niewohner.
E. C. Warden, who for several weeks
has been expressman on the Norfolk
train, has been put in charge of the ex
press office here, instead of F. P. Hollen
beck, who was transferred elsewhere
Monday.
HERBINE sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the com
plexion without the slightest ill effects
whatever, and ensures the natural bloom
of health. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock & Co.
Mrs. R. a Dickinson, Mrs. H. E.
Babcock and Mrs. C. G. Hickok enter
tained lady friends Thursday and Friday
afternoons. The time was spent in
guessing games and at 6, elegant re
freshments were served.
Marriage licenses have recently been
issued by County Judge Robison to
Oliver P. Baker of Morrison, Illinois,
and Miss Mary H. Reed of this city; to
Emmet E. Deegan and Mary Gall; to
Joseph Schacher and Miss Marie Eggle.
The body of the late S. M. Barker of
Silver Creek, buried here October 13,
was exhumed Saturday, and on Sunday
was started on its way to Watkins, N. Y.,
for final interment Mrs.. Ring, only
child of the deceased, was here to super
intend the transfer.
Many people are suffering fearfully
from indigestion or dyspepsia, when one
single bottle of HERBINE would bring
about a prompt and permanent cure. A
few doses will do more for a weak stom
ach than a prolonged course of any oth
er medicine. Price 50 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock & Co.
For all fresh cats or wounds, either
on the human subject or on animals.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is
excellent; while for corn-huskers' sprain
ed wrists, barbed-wire cuts and sores on
working horses, it cannot be too highly
commended. Price 25 and 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock & Co.
There is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
TABLER'S BUCKESE PILE OINT
MENT is daily curing cases of years'
standing of itching and bleeding piles.
The cure begins on the first application,
a little perseverance makes the cure
complete. Price 50 cents in bottles.
Tubes, 75cents. A. Heintz and Pollock
&Co.
McLaughlin Brothers of Columbus,
Ohio, the well known and largest im
porters of Draft and Coach horses in
America, have shipped to Columbus,
Nebr., one of their finest Draft horses,
one that won the first prize at the Pan
American exposition, the greatest horse
show ever held in America. This won
derful young horse can be seen at the
Park Livery Barn, and is for sale.
Come and see him. 2
;3cccs9Cwe:
!IF IE
COULD
PR E
Columbus people are promised a
treat in the way of a program made up
of music, sketches and impersonations,
which will be iriven at Maennerchor hall
I next Monday evening, December 2. The
-WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE ttractkm ia the famous Giffin Orches-
dance will be arranged, and the tickets
To your entire satisfaction that it is to your
'advantage to do your fall and winter trading
in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and
' Shoes with us, would you not say:
YES, WE WOULD?
Well, that is just what we can do, and all
that is necessary for you is to look over our
stock and get our prices.
WILL YOU DO IT
7
I
Erischholz Bros.
sd
removes the unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive; it brings, and quickly, a
healthy condition of body, where worms
cannot exist Price 25 cents. A. Heintz
and Pollock & Co.
One disadvantage of so many im
provements of modern civilization is the
plethora of poles in our streets. If they
keep on multiplying it may become nec
essary to resort to underground con
duits. Albion News. .
A train of passenger agents and
their wives, excursionists from numerous
railroads all over the country, passed
through here Monday at noon on their
way east from a trip to California. The
train was made up in Chicago.
Never try to coax a cold or cough,
use the remedy that unfailingly conquers
both. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP is the great specific for all throat
and lung troubles. Rice 'St ana ou
cents A. Heintz and Pollock a; Co.
There seems to be a clash of explana
tions as to the reason for not completing
the deal in regard to the purchase of the
Kaiifw lumber stock and yard Mr.
KTifman clai'"g that he had not
agreed to quit the business in Colambas.
Union Thangagxving services will be
held Thursday evening in the Presby
terian church, Rev. Munro delivering
the sermon. The music will be fur
nished by a union choir with
selections by Prof,
others.
for the entertainment entitle holder to
attend dance without extra cost- Tick
ets, fifty cents each.
Among literary notes in a recent
number of the Lincoln Journal is the
following: Ernest A. Gerrard will have
a poem in the January number of "Every
body's Magazine." He has recently
finished a novel treating of the "corn
long," the railroad question and the
"patent insides" of country newspapers.
At present he is working on another
novel dealing. with the Americanization
of a German family.
Dr. Chas. L White, the 'magnetic
healer and vitaopath physician, will on
and after next Monday, Dec 2d, be at
the Clother House, where he will treat
of the eye, and all chronic dis-
He treats cataracts, granulated.
lids, total and partial blindness, without
the surgeon's knife, or 'medicine.. Epi
lepsy or fits, disosnoo peculiar to the
female set, paralysis,, goitre, tumors,
heart, nerve, blood, liver, kidney, bowel
and stomach trouble, rheumatism, etc.
.The doctor's proposition is, if he does
not cure or greatly benefit he will re
fund all money paid for treatment. Dr.
White has been successful in many
eases, where learned physicians have
said there was no hope. If you are a
sufferer with disease and pain, no matter
what the nature, call and consult him at
the Clother Howe next week.
The farm has the reputation of being
the best place .to begin life and itcer
, tainly is the beet place to end it. All
wno.pqrsue.ziie occupation in we mm
approved method will avoid debt, over
work and scrub stock, and 'in doing so
more pleasurewill .be found than in any
other place. Toe occupation is health
ful, respectable and it is. left with the
farmer himself to. make it profitable..
Iowa Homestead.
Miss Marr. Reed of Morrison, I1L,
cousin of Miss .Mary Borowiak who has
been visiting-' here since last winter, was
married in the Presbyterian parsonage
Wednesday, evening to'Mr. Oliver Baker
formerly, of Morrison, .Bi,' Rev. Becker
performing the ceremony. The couple
left on the evening 'train for.Giddings,
S."D amid. showers of rice.. Mies Read.
has made many friends here, who will
wish her a happy future.
-At the supper Wednesday evening
in the Maennerchor hall given for the
benefit' of the Catholic ' hospital, the
crowd was. so large that two and three
stood in .line waiting their turn for a
place at the' table. A great many tickets
were sold throughout the county for a
chance on the stove given by the Gray
Mercantile Co. The range was won by
Nick Adamy who, we believe, held about
six tickets. Although the expenses
were quite high, the ladies cleared $320
on the supper and stove together.
Wednesday morning of last week,
about 3 -o'clock there was a collision of
two freight trains -at Benton, in which
C. B. Hodgson, fireman, was injured in
ternally and Trainman Kelly was severe
ly bruised. Two of the cars were very
badly wrecked. Harry Hohl of this city,
who had charge of the station, has
resigned his position. It is understood
that the engineer says he believes the
.switch was properly set just before he
reached it, the inference being that in an
unguarded moment the change was
made.
Frank Spulak, a young Maple Creek
farmer, has a right to consider himself
lucky. Wednesday, while going from
Anton Kunhart's store to the mill, he
lost a pocketbook containing six hun
dred and forty-five dollars in money and
a draft for four hundred dollars. The
book was found by Mr. Kunhart before
Frank had discovered his loss. When
Anton returned the purse and contents
to him Frank was as surprised as he was
thankful. It was lucky for him that the
book was found by an honest person.
Howeils Journal.
Success in growing forage crops,
such as grasses, clovers, etc., depends
much on getting good seed. Seeds of
these plants found on the market are
often badly adulterated with other seeds,
or are old and have lost their vitality, or
may have been "brightened" to make
them look fresh and their vitality des
troyed in that way. The difficulty in
getting good grass seed is notorious. At
the University of Nebraska school of
agriculture students are taught how to
detect adulterations and to ascertain
the per cent of good, strong seed in any
sample.
State Superintendent Fowler has
made the following ruling in response to
the question, "Have the women a voice
at the primaries held in cities for the
nomination of members of the boards of
education?": "Section 4, subdivision 2,
chapter Ixxix, Compiled Statutes, con
fers upon women having the necessary
qualifications the right to vote at any
school district meeting or school election
held in any district, village or city. I
am of the opinion that this statute con
fers upon women possessing such quali
fications the right to vote at primaries
held in cities for the nomination of
boards of education.
The Columbus Commercial Club
has been organized with Henry Ragatz,
president; C. C. Gray, vice president;
James E. North, secretary; J. F. Berney,
treasurer; Jacob Greisen, M. Brugger,
G."A. Schroeder, J. B. Geitzeo, J. F.
Berney, W. A. Way, August Boettcher,
Bert Galley, C. C. Gray, J. E. North and
Henry Ragatz, directors. The secretary
has provided headquarters for the club
at his office in the Commercial bank
buildine. and is ready for business. Co
lumbus has heretofore had organiza
tions with similar objects in view, but
doubtless this one will prove the most
effective of any for the general interests
of the city. Long may it exist to do the
work expected of it.
It was on Eleventh street and it
happened about 1 o'clock. Crash after
crash of glass was heard and soon a
crowd gathered near the enraged man in
front of the Borowiak saloon. A strong,
stout-built man, his right fist clinched,
his left hand containing a piece of cur
tain rod broke slanting at one end. He
had kicked and punched the window
glass in the front of the saloon, till few
whole lights were left, all the time ejacu
lating in wild rage against the men he
had in mind. He had been hurt on the
right side of his head, and there was
plenty of blood in evidence there. He
said they thought they had knocked
him unconscious, but he'd show them,
and thus he went on. A crowd gathered
near him; the police-tap on the fire-bell
near by had been mide.and the ordinary
citizens, although evidently interested
in preventing further harm being done
to himself or others by the man with the
formidable-looking wooden bayonet,
were not inclined to rush into single-
handed and unarmed conflict with the
man who seemed to have already come
through a deadly, bloody contest. By
this time a large crowd had gathered;
the frenzied man was evidently cooling
somewhat, probably seeing that these
folks 'around him meant him no harm.
Chief of Police Schaak and U. P. police
Grady walked up to the man and secured
him, taking him to the city jail, not,
however, without struggle and protest on
his part. Thus far we have simply tried
to convey in words a picture of what we
, saw. Walter Caffrey was utterly beside
himself that was plain to be seen, and
the next morning, to the policeman he
said he felt mean, but didn't know what
had happened at alL Borowiak, when
interviewed,' said when Caffrey came into
his place, he attempted to do a thing
not allowable anywhere, and the clerk
took him by the arm and walked him
out at the back door; when he turned
around and kicked out a panel of the
door, and this is when he was struck on.
the head twice by a stick. It seems that
after this, Caffrey went out and around
to the front of the store. The damage
done is estimated 'at about $25. The
saloon fixtures were immediately remov
ed to the sew place of business at the
Uy vacated by Easton.
.-;
HOME MADE DRESSES...
To be perfectly satisfied with a home made dress, be
sure to make it by means of a Standard Pattern. .Our,
. December supply, showing autumn and winter styles
' has just been received. , Be sure to inspect these pat-
. terns before deciding on your next dress.
THESE ARE THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STANDARDPATTERNS.
jr.
505 Eleventh St
COLUMBUS, HXBB.
Ss9sKssBBuSf as sbbVJ
HB1 i F i in I
Ml
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s
One of our fine hand-colored dollar
and a half Medallions free with each
t
dozen cabinet photographs from now
until Jan. 1, 1902, at Saley's Art Studio.
The entertainment given at the
opera house Friday evening by the City
Band, assisted by Miss Julia Walker
and Garlichs' Orchestra, was first-class
in every important particular, the com
bination of talent forming a pleasing
variety throughout the evening. We
are sorry to learn that Director, E. C.
Hockenberger, has handed in his resig
nation, which he does for the sole reason
that he cannot spare the time from his
business duties. Under his direction
the band has done most excellent work,
and the success which they have won
has certainly been deserved, and rightly
their due, not only because of native
ability, but harmony of purpose, per-
lsistence in practice and attention to
duty. When the first note was struck
Friday evening, all together as by one
performer, without waver, clear and dis
tinct, it was an assurance of the training
that had been undergone for the enter
tainment, and of the treat before us so
far as the Band work was concerned,
and the audience were not once disap
pointed in the rendition of the program.
Miss Julia Walker has a voice singularly
clear in quality of tone, and, we believe,
could readily be heard in the lowest
cadences throughout a hall six times
the capacity of the opera house. As a
leader of orchestra and a trainer of
young violinists, Prof. Garlichs evi
denced his unusual skill, and he and
and those under his charge were accord
ed their due share of the honors of the
evening. Those who were not present
missed a delightful entertainment.
Henry T. Spoerry thinks it mighty,
queer that with the numerous newspa
pers of the city more attention has not
been given to the question of street
grading. In his interview with a Jocb
sai. reporter, he expressed himself freely
in his usual vigorous language, which
we do not attempt to reproduce, but his
objections are against the ditches; the
cow patches, etc. When we suggested
our opinion that the grade ordinance
was a fairly-good measure, he replied
that the streets were supposed to be for
the accommodation of the public and
the convenience of property-holders
along them, but contended that there
were places where these ends were not
subserved, especially where the gutters
were deep and near the crossings where
culverts did not reach the full width.
As the weather is now, it is not so no
ticeable as it will be when snow covers
the ground, and the danger-places be
more or less hidden. The objection he
made to the grass-plats on either side of
the grade is that they will grow to weeds,
and will beau added expense to keep
them in order. The narrowness of the
grade was also referred to, especially on
some of the streets which are too narrow
at the best, and scarcely wide enough
for two good-sized loads of hay to pass
each other, without one of them going
nrattv well down into the gutter. The
Joubxax. expresses the hope that when
the grading of the streets, the cross
streets and the entrances to alleys is
completed, the results will be so gener
ally good that the work will be satisfac
tory to the community.
Thb JoubjtaIi job department has
iust completed the printing of a finding
list for the public library, a convenience
to patrons, for which they can well afford
to pay the 10 cents asked for it by the
committee in charge. During its more
than thirty-one years existence as a
journal of local events, and an advocate
for better things, The Joubsai. has
favored the establishment of free, public
libraries in the city, and these efforts
have not been wifhout effect. What is
at hand is a most excellent beginning,
and some day the city will have a large
library and reading-room that will be a
great credit to the community. We be
lieve that public benefits should be pro
vided by the public for the public, and
think the state law in this regard is
ample for the object. With the nucleus
now established, it ought not be a diffi
cult matter to increase the list of books
one or two hundred each year, and this
can readily be done if all of us will live
nn in nnr nrivileffe in the use of the
r r
good books, suitable to our several
likings and needs, that are now at our
disposal on the library shelves. Non
residents of the city may draw books, on
the same terms as residents, except that
in addition they are to pay for such
privilege the small sum of one dollar a
year. For several years past the
Woman's club of the city has been giv
ing considerable attention to the work
of the library, and its present status is
doubtless mainly due to them, together
with the board of directors, J. G. Reeder,
W. M. Kern, Mr. M. Brugger, Mrs. F.
H. Gear, Mrs. S. A. Brindley, L H. Bri
tell, Mrs. J. B. Geitzen, Mrs. W. A.
McAllister and S. C. Gray, and the com
mittees under their charge. The libra
rian is Miss Fannie Geer. The room will
be open Tuesday and Saturday afternoon
and evening each week.
WASTED-SEVKRAIi PERSONS OF CHAR-
(oae in
rerti
'solid
ffelarr S1S.08 weekly with
iMitfneil. ail jjMa ia. eah each
dinct bom beadosvxa. nonm aa
iilfuliliwi liiml rn-Tr'
uip
S3 a FTNrro T.mrc of K
I Cooking g Heating
STOVES
NOW ON
Also a Complete Line of
BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
FANCY AND STAPLE
GROCERIES,
R All first-class and fresh. JAVA AM) MOCHA
M COFFEKS AS NOT BE BEAT. The hest goods for
atf the least money, at
i Herman P. H. Qehlrich's,
K 13th Strut, Otwsift tfct Itw Iftra ItMt.
SIkxxxkxxxkkxxxuxkxxkxxxxxx
I Specials in
I Ladies' Coats.
A lot of New Samples at Bar- -
gain Prices. ;5
OUR SEWING
MACHINE SENSATION.
aw- 'A tine, drop head Oak Machine, with all the Iat- -ap.
J- Cct improvement?, warranted tor 10 years. I- 9-
" trotluctory price, only $15.00. ""2
F. H.LAMB & CO. 3
Our Pool Uoirnn Helps ti socirt want tfcHchts if tit
UUI UUQI ffffUgUII ThMRSglflftt hi
the RoMtinx Turkey ad
the ateamin good thimga.
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We are delivering Pa. Hani
Coal either Seraatoa or Lehigh
for $10.50 per ton.
Hard Coal per ton at shed 810.00
Ouita ' " " ' 9.00
K. S. Lump " - ' 7.2"
K. S. Nut ' " " 7.00.
Hanna Lump " :. " ' &25
C. C. Lump ' " '" . 7.25
.lacteon Hill " '' " "...-.. 7.00
Trenton ' " " ..... ' 5.50
School officers will find in the above list the hest aid
strongest heating coal in the world.
C. A. SPEICE.
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A trip to California
in a Burlington tourist sleeping-car is a veritable holiday
on wheels. . .
The excursion conductor makes everyone feel at home;
organizes entertainments; sees to it that the journey across
the continent is ENJOYABLE as well is 'comfortable.
c From Onaha three tJnic week. Throtrch to San Frsadsco and Lot.
AneUs. Foli'er pivins fail information tnailcil on reuec-r- write fcr one. -
J. FsiNOS. Cearl Pan.r A -mt. Omhi. Neb. . . . '
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