The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, December 04, 1901, Image 3

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'f fV DRY GOODS, ; ;
;jv; groceries; !
CrackMy: Qneiswirt aid Glassware.
" ""QurDjrr'Gjods Denartment. i an eritirery-new '-feature,
-" .liejfct; rtifr .stock i -perfectly new and includes many.nqvelne-..
.h. L-w ell Ui-ecteil and complete, and we invite a. capful inspec-
".tic;Q"if k -merits. "- .
h.." ". Ve hav.e laid in the -largest line of rick cufcglasi. for the
"joolidavs ver brought to Columbus. Our Grocery Department
" -.$. ."ever, strictly yp to date-ami complete in every detail al-"-av
ixesb. and inviting. The justly celebrated Ghax dr San
." born Teas and Coffees as.-well as the Ferhdale canned Fruits
- .and Vegetable always, in stock.
- " :- Careful attention, given to all- orders, and courteous treat-
pienc guaranteed. -
Htjlst St AiAMa
-.. .' Iltfc Street. Tel- -6-
INARCH
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 ... .
Wf Invite iRspectiin. We Urge CeiparisiB.
Prices same as last season at
GRAY'S
WXB5Z8DAT. DECEMBER 4, ML
shown in'
entertained
s DtIPauI; dentist:'" ' . ;-" "
. -"-JEelenz for bestrpfastos. . ".'.
"
So trouble to show good at Saow.
Wakes at Gray's.
Duffy's: feed store for aU" kxaaa of
feed: . " ... -.
Dr. Sanmina.
street.' tf "
' Biggest line of toys
Cofcrmbus at Saov'a.
Mia8...Bie 'Sbkdaii
friecde Friday evaniag.
You wfli'fiad joat the tkxa for your
wife-of beat girl at Scow's.
Dr. CLH. 'Gietxen, dentiit. in Bar
ber block. Thirteenth, street. 1m
- Coriatmae preaents for old and
youngr,in great Tarkty, at Snow-'a.
Miae Matilda Schneuierof Duncan
is clerking, in the Ton Bergen store.
Make your chickens layeggi! Get
ground bone at Duffy's feed store, -tit
For fine watch repairing, call on
' Carl Froemel, 11th St-, Colmaabua, Neb.
Dra. Martyn, Evans J: Geer, osace
three-doors north-of FnedhoTa store, tf
Chieago Inter Ocean and CcrLOCBCS'J
Jocsxii, one year, in advance SL a: tf
Dr. iTana Petersen, .physician and.
surgeon, office formerly occupied by Dr,
Baker. tf,
Do not fail to ate our 8-foot galvan
ized steel miH for $3100. A. Duaaell Jk
Son. tf
Henry EngeL, one of Platte county's
best farmers, made this office a business
call Friday.
John Evans, living about-nine miles
west of Platte Center, is afflicted wilb
appendicitis.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
Dr. X Newman, the eye specialist,
will be at his office at Thurston hotel
to
at-
Jl.it a news, it'a at Niewohner'a.
Blank.farm''leaacB fbc aaieat'
JocBsaii eoe. . tf . - .
; DoUa! doUBl'doDal from' 1 east
tiaatSriowa , .. J.
-DrUuCYt
eiaiuWnbda,yeb.
'rfTkii ineatTawio'Shaater for the. lea
atoaey is, town at J.-C. Fdlmaa'a.
.Mail EataaaDawaon-k? agatn aac
oaaVaick at ier kosae west of-the eityv
' Oraeri for .feed proasptly atteartad
toat DwnVa feed store ok wast. Twelfth
street.
'Earl C Brink, the. Betiabto Fiaao
Tuner,-will be in Coluaubus December
10th.to20tL . " ' .'
'. Dr. Woodward, a proaament otiktn;
of Seward,, suffered a severe" stroke of L Mis. JoaepWTOlbriaeii;.aged
t'Sg yjMiawaw
1 ED. J. NIEWOHNER P
Jeweler m
Colmnbtts F
X Sec. J0
wirisifi&s Rtsfflls
IS aTHX THE
Gold Watch
TTE ARE SHOTTDsG- BEATTrFtX
SELECTION? OE
Solid Gold i High-Grade Filled Cases
In all sizes. Not a stale pattern among them,
every one the special product for the holiday
season of 1901-2.
GOLD FILLED WATCH $12.00 UP,
14-KARAT SOUP GOLD $1830 UP.
Anv movement you plea.-e. The .greatest selection of "Watches in the
State of Nebraska- All bourhtfor suot cash at the verv lowest
price. TOR YOUR BENEFIT.
ED. J. NIEWOHNER.
IF WE
COULD
PROVE
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:
II
ii
T.
1
YES, WE WOULD?
Well, that is just what we can do, and all
that is ufirwii for you is to look over our
stock and get our prices.
WILL YOU DO IT?
from the 20th to 27tb of December.
Standard Fashion Sheets are fur
nished bjr J. H. Galley. December
supply just received. Call and get oue.
L. A. Exinz has purchased the job
department af the-Columbus Times, and
will at once open an office here for Job
work.
.John E. Johnson of Creston and
HTgs.y:Ua Sharpnack. editor of the Cres
ton Statesman, were married at Fremont
Wednesday last.
Eev. Wm. E. Van of Kingman, Kan.,
the new rector for the Episcopal church,
is expected to begin hie work in this city
about January 1st.
The old boys at the Soldiers Home
Grand Island, will be partially fed from
ten barrels of sauerkraut that hare been
put up for the institution.-
Judge Hudson and his estimable
wife observed the Judge's 79th birthday
anniversary at Silver Creek Thankagrv
ine, with their son Horace and family.
For family use m numberless waya
BAELARD'sf SXOW LINIMENT is
a useful and valuable remedy. Price 25
and 50 cents- A Hemtz and Poliock &
Co.
The general monthly meeting of the
Woman's club will meet with Mrs.
Hemtz Saturday afternoon., the 7th.
The music department will have charge
of theprogram.
A nouse full of prominent Germans
of the city gathered at the fine new resi
dence of Carl Bohue one nignt recently,
for a house warming, and had an evening
of rare pleasure.
Thanksgiving evening, Mr. and Mrs,
George Morkerc near Richland invited
the neighbors in to a feast and a good
time generally. The occasion was en joy
ed by a host of friends.
William W. Novell and Miss Alfrida
Galbraith. of thin city were married at
the home of Wm. Novell on Tuesday,
Nov. 2C at 7:30 p. m, by Rev. G. A Luce,
pastor of the 3L E. church.
In the Tacoma, Washington, Sun
day Ledger of November 24, a picture of
the residence of Dr. Fred. J. Schug, for
merly of this city, appears. The paper
is a very creditable production for the
west.
Notice to Woodmen. There will be
an election of officers of the M. W. of A
at the next regnlar meeting Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10. All neighbors are re
quested to be present. A W. Clark,
Clerk.
TABLEE'S FTJCKETE PDLE
OINTMENT has been thoroughly tested
for many years, and is a positive cure
for rhia most distressing and embarrass
ing of troubles. Price 30 centa in bot
tles. Tubes. 73 cents. A Heintz and
Pollock Co.
George Zellar has sold his 196 acre
farm to a "lan named Scow from Saun
ders county for I8J300. Said farm is
located near Shelby and about two. years
ago George purchased it from Dr. Hewit
for 56.000. This is makingmoney pretty
fast. Bellwood Gazette.
Next Friday evening the Columbus
City Band win give one of theirnrst-clsss
entertainments at Platte Center, assisted
by Miss Julia Walker (Black PattL)
The. JorssAZ. assures Platte Center
neighbors that they have a very enjoya
ble evening awaiting them.
John Huelif. who-has been publish
ing The Anzeiger at Norfolk. Nebraska.
and who is well provided with type,
presses and material was here last weak
looking over the field with a -view to'
establishing a German republican paper
here, for which he regards the field a
good one.
Mrs. L. B. CaHand and family left
Wednesday for Desdwood, S. D- where'
J they, will engage in the same bostasss as
while here., the- bakery. Mrs. CaHsnd
made satisfactory settlement with the
insurance company before lasriag,
receiving all but S50 of the aaoownt
insured.
1T"b Kate McGlinchywas taken to
the Columbus
paralysis reeesfcly. "....
Dr. "N. Newman, the eye specialist.
will.be at his office at Thurston "hotel
Dec 22d to Dec 24th. . ' .
Two new dwelling houses for sale on
the installment .plan, a bargainfbrsoeae
one. Becber. Hockenber k Chambers. '
Wm. Schxlz makes boots and ahoes
in the.best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that .can-be procured 'in the I
market tf
An opera glass will make one of the
most appropriate -Christmas .presents
thui year. Ed. .J, Niewohner'has a nne
rtsient. '
Dr. Daasler, the oniy.graduated- eye
land ear -specialist in Columbus, at sis
'office in Berger block the 15th, 16th and
17th of December.
See Hardy x Lund if you have leaky
roofs. They can sell yoa the stuff for
monf"g at a lees cost than you can'
buyshingles. tf
-Cmt price sale. For De-
cember, bargains, bargains. Now is
yonr time to save money. E- Dt Fitz
patrick, the White Front dry goods store.
I want to move all clocks out of the
house in the next few days, if prices will
do it. 33.75 for $7 clocks; S450. for 39
docks: S6 for 312 clocks, etc Ed. J..
Niewohner.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 centa a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, mY at Thz Joubsxl
office-for prices.
Anton Paulson was arrested Sunday
by the sheriff of Bocne county supposed
to be implicated in recent hold-ups near
Lindsay, Sherhf Byrnes sent a deputy
after him Monday.
The second section of No. 6-was de
layed Monday afternoon, and went
through town without stopping. It
looks a little unusual to see trains pass-
l ing through at that rate.
Fire at 2 o'clock Sunday morning
destroyed, barns-belonging to John Bing
ham at Schuyler. Eight horses and two
mules were cremated in the ruins. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
Chief of Police Schaack and Night
Police Nelson went to Schuyler this
Tuesday morning to serve as witnesses
against two men arrested here by them
about a month ago, and now under trial
for burglary at Schuyler.
Worms take refuge, an the email in
testines, where they ean easily multiply.
WHITE'S CREAM YEEMD7UGE will
destroy these parasites. The verdict of
the people tells plainlyhdw well it has
succeeded. Price 25 cents. A Heintz
and Pollock Co.
The entertainment given Monday
evening at the Maeunerchor hall trader
the auspices of the Boyal Highlanders
was a decided success in every way. It
is seldom that money is refunded and
people turned away from an entertain
ment, for want of room, but such was the
case Monday evening.
Frank Baird returned from Colum
bus Tuesday. Mr. Baird has sold his-
farm and intends to go to the Pacific
coast for his health Dan Jennings
sold nineteen head of hogs last Friday
that averaged 260 pounds each. The
hogs were seven months old and brought
35.40'per hundred- StEdward Advance.
An attractive woman thrives on good
dqak TfcsbJsod bin iisms fitMt.ai' ami. 3HKlBuflffiSHSHHH'
tfeegsawral health swadarauMd.shsa Sj ' . ."BF
Jul fh NMTh aad Iirar fail .to wmr-t&M ..'. - V-fe
ssrwisSi HOME HADE PRESSES:;; ?:;;!
WHlatethe-EyerwhereiDthsr-iersra-igH . ' .. . ' .,... ' '". '''''WS1
4srifrwPrk50a-its..A. MM' ' -
aaMsfbCociros.-.. . U' .-. To.be perfectly satisfied witH a home made dre, be K
LteadGstestIoFS '': ' re to make it by means of a Standard Pattern. Oar MK
at 430, sc qck" .sowsmasiioau Hews. B December supply, snowing autumn and winter stylos Kf-.
? Tra:1 L SS S "" naaiust been received. Be sure to mspe thew pat-
eaatttyvXowav'wd was trawalnffwawMor .!B - ' . - ' -. . - . -. . Ti -z- - .... . ""'"L- .
his j-akh. a. is.f -m -ota-r, fbr m . .--: .terns before deciding on your neztreaK. .,:: mx
wrothwaisflttewssMtsrsV J.B.Laitat M ."."-' '-'HE
Lihdeac, Ibwa;. awdM. Lair of .atow, s THESE ARE THE ALWAYS. REUAILt STANDARD FATTERMS: ... ' ,7 IB?
Coioraiw-m the city. Sstmrday.asd v ''-. R: '
4RT v m . mt'- mmmiM1 " Bl
32B. LMf 'RCaRkw- B3VaB7RwiRbRRLBSTsawwBsaTl- awRa We - REe
B .7. . ....- - . " -- " '-"RBfc""
.RRf . ....'- : - - - afe -
son '94SWB sr jtz.- .71 -uu. ct .j . ew irvmiiB wtwh .- . -
m - JyJ'J. XLii eiiLJJL- cu vrvru mm nwa awMst- ae
vTcSRJRjRIRRRJRRJRRRRHRBHBMRRBpBpJpjpjpj .
3EJSR3ISrW5i2iS5r,,Skt5r'J RjwSQRw)
tkebsdyof tke.
Iow
82
years, dasd Monday at the- rsaidwire of
Joha8ciolx,caaesd from old see. .She
of Joseeh Olbriach. .Irving
screes the Loud sad has bestrioa a
in Baker City, Oregon, aad a daughter,
Mrs. Eeywa, oC Cajraeron. Wis. Funeral.
wrilMaeid today, Wednesday,
at .the'hosie-af Mrl Scholza relative of
the ilniaiinl. Bey. Brann officiating, af-t-erwkeA.mterment
will be made in the
Duncen cemetery.
From the Schuyler Sen of the 29th
we clip: .'The game of foot bell bet wines
Schuyler and Bell wood -played at the
latter town yesterday reaolted very dis-sstso-aslyjtoosr
team. The score stood
66 to 0 in. favor of Bell wood. It is nearly
as bed as the -suae between Grand
Island and Geneva. The score there
was 100 to 0 in favor of the former ... Hon.
George- Sprecher, Colfax eoonty'a oldest
man' and highly .respected citizen, died
yesterday afternoon at the. home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Dane, in this city.
A full account of his life and character
will be given in next week's issue. He
celebrated his 92d birthday about a
month ago.
At F. W. Mauden's place, about five
mSes northeast of Platte Center, last
Friday evening; Jessie Bieaon. the nineteen-year-old
son of E.B. Bisson. suffered
the-loss of his right-arm to the shoulder
joint, being eaught and mashed in the
corn-shredder, with which they had been
at work. Drs. Pugh and Moore of Platte
Center, and Drs. Martyn and Evens of
this city were called and attended to the
case, and the patient is reported (Mon
day afternoon), getting along as nicely as
could be expected. Mrs. Bisson, mother
of the young man, returned home Satur
day, from a sorrowful trip to Iowa, called
thither by the last illness of her son by
a former husband (Charles Merritt), who,
in a' runaway accident received injuries
that ended fatally. Is their double
affliction, the family will hare the sincere
sympathy of all their acquaintance, and
for the young man in the loss of his right
hand and arm, will go many good wishes
for his future welfare in his affliction,
notwithstanding that for the present it
may seem overwhelming.
130 00
13 00
330 00
Hockenbcraar Jr. Chambers.
real estate 'agenta, report the following
real estate transfers filed' in the office of
the county' clerk since dor last report:
Pioneer Town -Site Co. to Hilda
ptoat lotCLmdeay, wd f 1-tO-OO
Same to Adolf Johnson, same.. 1-tf) 00
Matilda Peterson to Ed "Regan.
pt lot all lot 9, bl 9 1st add
to PI Center, wd
Union Pacific By Co to 6 M
Slavinski. lot 4. bl 18,. Jack
son, wd , -.-
Wm T Allen to Lucy A Cock
son, lot 6. bl 11 Highland
Paricwd.
T B Peppock to John Ericson.
lot 28, bt A Monroe, wd. , . . 1000 00
E H Chambers to Al Stenger,
lots 3, 4, bl 105, Col wd 100 00
Mary G Flory to Anna D Flory,
ee418-19-4w.wd...--
Henry Luhker to D T Martyn.
jr se se se, pt ue se se 13-17-lw,wd
Mery Potter to Alfred. Potter,
n w ne.. e2 nw 17-l&4w. wd - . 1LW 00
Same to Wm J Potter, e2 ne 17-18-4w,wd.
M B Clark to J D Collins, lot 2
bl 161, Columbus, wd..
Jonas Eng to Frank Eng. se4
6-19-4W, wd .
Eliz. Grossnicklaus to H S El
liott, pt lots d, 9, bl 3, Smith's
add to Columbus, wd.
A FINE . LINE OF
i Cookinsi Heatiigf
-a t2 V Q
. ., - 2
i STOVES g
1 00
13773 00
960 00
350 Off
1000 00
1200 CO
Total.
... -SS421 00
ItnLLIlGTO 10TTTI.
The Lindsay Post of a recent date
speaks of a hold-up. about two and a
half miles southwest of Lindsay one
night recently. Whde returning home
from town after being in with a load of
oats, Alfred Swaoson and Wm. Johnson
were confronted by two. masked men.
who demanded at .the muzzle of a gun
what money they had in their peawmos,
and some 127 soon- changed hands.
Several months ago Charles Sump, who
carries mail between Genoa and Lindsay,
was hailed at night and commanded to
give" up the mail, but drew his gun and
was allowed to pass. Swan Swansea;
accompanied by a hired man, was held
up and relieved of $25 two miles south
of Lindsay, and John Gogan has now had
a similar experience. Sheriff Byrnes has
arrested Clarence Peterson, eighteen
years old, arraigned before Justice Cur
tis on complaint charging assault with
attempt to rob Thomas Gogan on the
night of October 25. He plead not
guilty, and case was continued to- De
cember 13. Bond was furnished by his
father in the sum of $500.
Alio' a Complete Line of
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. 8
FANCY AND STAPLE
-
GROCERIES,
All first-class and fresh. JATX AXD MOCHA
COFFEES CAN "0T BE BEAT, The; Wst soods tor
the least nosey, at
Hen P. H. Oehlnch's.
X ISikSfmf, OpmSti tfct Urn tptra
x
I
8
r
f
i
31
f-
n
Mschholz Bros.
pmnied by her psrwits and Dr. Martyn,
who had beeneaBed in eoaeultatkm by
Dr. Burgess in' view of the development
of serious complicalinws in her' case.
V McGlinchy ar undergoiag a very
trying ordeal and has patiently eadared
much sufferiasr aad it is the
of .all that she may he gaieady
food and sunshine, with plenty of exer
cise in the open air. Her form glows
with health and her face blooms with its
beautv. When troubled with a costive 1
habit, she takes a few doses of HEB
BDJE to cleanse her system of all im
purities. Price 50 cents. A Heintz and
Pollock A Co.
The David City Press says that
Thomas Wolfe has moved his plant into-
his buildine. two doors south of the"
laundry, and will start a republican
paper... Mr. Judson, working with
Doty's gang near Columbus, had the
misfortune to get hurt while alighting
from a train last Friday night, having
one of his shoulders dislocated.
Lawrence Hitner, son of Frank Hit
ner. who has been suffering for some
time with an abscess of the lung, was
taken to Columbus Tuesday of last week,
where he was operated on by Drs. Evans.
Martyn. Geer and Hansen. He remained
in Columbus-from Tuesday until Satur
day when he was brought heme by-his
father. His oondition at present is
reported as being favorable for a speedy
recovery.
We are in receipt of a circular
announcing that in the near future there
will be begun at Albion. Nebraska, the
publication of a monthly magazine called
"Ideals."' which promises to mark an era
in. the literature of the middle west.
There have been ventures along this
line, notably in California and .in Iowa,
neither of them, however, so well consid
ered and an such solid foundations as
"Ideals The new magazine is to be SI
a year, with WIQard F. Bailey , managing
editor. 'We hope the Ideals Company
Publishers wis realize their highest
expectations of success.
A force of men has been at work-the
greater part of this week potting down
gas pipes on each side of the sqaare.
The gas win be manufactured-at Derby
Cos. store bailding Several of oar
citizens- have signed a contract to .have
gas put "in their stores' and dwellings
aad store have promised to patronize th&
just as soon as taeysse
itkindof alight it gives. Our water
works is also about completed at a cast
of about fLQDfl. -The'aamptngengme is
six horse-power and it is believed will io
good work when thoroughly
I with good hose. .BeHwood yoa will
eexve, is putting on a heap of
but there sn thieg
Bagel s lawfiag Alley.
Ten pin scores of 200 and better, for
the week ending Nov. 30: Jap Nichols.
206, 247, 203, 204. 201. 202. 252. 201; Paul
Both 223. 220; Will Baker 216; Gus
Becher212r Geo.Brodfuehrer208; W.J.
Gregorius 230.201; Hans Elliott 20L 212;
L. Schreiber 218, 212; William Both 212;
Fred Saffron 202; Geo. Hagel 213, 239.'
202..203. 221, 211. 208, 218: 200, 201. 21-L
Bubberneck J. H. Oxnam 123 116..
106: Geo-Hagel 136; Paul Both 108, 112;
W. J. Gregorius 109.
STBXKXS XSD 3PAB2S.
Jasper Nichols spread himself a little
too much with 252. It was a nice line
of strikes and spares and a fine little
prize he won; the boys call him Qld
Sharky now.
W. J. Gregorius thought it was about
time to win a prize, so he made seven
straight striker and wan second prize
with 230.
L. Schreiber looked up at the high
score board, and thought it was about
time to swell up and he did; in two
straight games Louie made 430 points.
Hans Elliott rolls once in awhile him
self. He is giving points- now-a-days
instead of fc"g Seven straight strikes
can't be made by every one, but Hans
did it. and scored 212 points.
' George Brodfuehrer don't think it
right to pay for a game if he makes 208,
but he did the other evening, (and we
.paid for a window light.)
J. H. Oxnam likes to play Babberneck,
and so do lots of others, but Joe won a
nice prize with 123 points.
Tkxacfa Carsta Califsrmia.
The Burlington's through car service
to California is as follows:.
StasdaSd SmptM daily, Omaha.
Lincoln. Hastings and Oxford to San
Francisco, connecting at latter city with.
fast train for Los Angeles.
TorssT Slzxpebs personally con
ducted every Thursday, Omaha. Lin
coln, Hastings-and Oxford to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Tockot Sxzmas personally con
ducted every Wednesday and Thurs
day,. TTnnnan City, St. Joseph. Wymore,
Superior and Oxford to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
All these cars run via Denver and Salt
Lake- City, passing the magnificent
-mountain scenerv of Colorado by day-j
light.
The tourist sleepers are of the very
latest design. They are wide restibuled
and lighted by gas. The seats have high
backs, and the aisles are carpeted. The
linen is clean and of good quality.
If yoa expect to apend the winter in
California, it will pay" you to. write for
-California Tours. 1901-2." a 40-page fol
der which will be ready for distribution
early in November. It contains just the
information the California traveler needs
maps of California and the various
routes to it; a list of California hotels;
estimates of the cost of a month's stayz
information in regard to excursion trips.!
climate, out of door sports, suitable
clothing, etc. Free.
J. FRA5C3S,
General Passenger Agent.
6uov9 Omaha. Neb,
TOmww?fwmwft!K
Specials in
Ladies' Coats;
w A lot of New Samples at Bar- -y
gain Rices. '5
I OUR SEWING
F MACHINE SENSATION, f
w- A nnc, Imp head Out Machine, -with all the Tat- aa
- esc improvements, warranted for 10" years. In- aw
m rroducwry- price, only $15.1)0. J
F. H.LAMB & CO. 3
14444444444444444444444444444444444
PUBLIC SALE.
C E. Davies will have a public sale at
his premises, one and a half miles north-
1 west of the city.
TTOSDAT, JKTTaTHl 17, 190L
Beginning at 1 o'clock p. m 10 Grandly
bred Shorthorn bulls of the Cruikachaak
breeding, and 8 females: 6 Duroc-Jersey
boars; 25 Prize Buff-Cochins, among
them one that took the prize at the State
Fair, and- at the David City Poultry
show, and others with high-scoring cards-
The cows and heifers are straight in
t with my famous Scotch bull". Fame's
Heir. C. K. Davies.
T. CCAXiAHAS. Auctioneer.
Our Coal Wagon
Hiis ti siciri war tfcMglrts if Am
Ttoiiiat Ua
thf RoaftStatf Tariwy sail
the Meosasgrxvlthiaes.
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ujl a1-amaww-ataaw
awawa? aws.lT aahJH
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Ve are ieliverims Pa-alard
Coal either Scrantoi or EehJch
for S10.54) per ton.
Kanl Coal per ton- at hed.'.l0.rft)
Jaata
We won't bother yoa but a moment.
this extraordinary offer. Until
Janaarylst, 1902, we will give a hand-
som Axauneter rug free with every ear
pet purchased .from us amounting to.
$15 or over. Our line of holiday goods
wul arrive' during the next' 10. days. Tan
win fad the latest designs of toDet aad
shaving sets, collar and cuff boxes, pic
ture franes, albums, etc We have made
arraageaienta with oar earpet hoase to
pat ob exhibition at oar store during
the month of December a large line of.
rags, aad ITw Tngtuii art squares, which
will be sold at prices to defy all eompe
tttaoa." The Fair, Eleventh street. I
Cawiey
Mr. Hagh CamabeU of Momne has
for years from eaQeasy aad a
of atoameh tcomhle. After
Cslamwis Pualic Sekoak.
Field 177 Per cent Attendance 96
Williams. ...194 - 97
lahcoln 136 - 97
H.Parkv-... 54 - -95
Sabarbaa 17 S6
ffighScfaool27 - ."-97
Total 845 95
Number of visitors 46.
M CaVSTUS FFU.
One of our fine hand-colored dollar
aad a half Medallions free with each
dosen cabinet photographs from now
until Jan-1,1902. at Saley's Art Studio.
Ouita .-.':. : M-
R.S.Lumnr . r'- 'tt v"' " -r"..'r.25. r
r. ?. ynt - '-: .-; 5 -' - v. ' ?-0Qy
Hanna Lump ' ; .;, .-.'-','-' --
C. C- Lump " .; " ,; V ' -. .1;- -7io
Jacki Hilt ' w. ; ' -: ;;--'; 'Mr-1
Trenton-' K: ' ?' '-,. .?$
I in the aboe list the. bst.'ad"
stromsetheatins coal ii the world.
C. A.
Frame the bridge that carries you
over either a flood or cough. BAL
LABD'S HOBEHOOfD STBTJP has
brought so man? over throat and lung
troubles, such as coughs, colds, bron
chitis, eficv that its praises are sung
everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents. A.
Heintz aad Pollock k Co.
Ton can bay blank farm leases at
Tax Joraxax-omce. good form, two for
5 cents; 4ve for 10 cents.
WASTKD-OTVjflUL PE8S05S OF CHAK
mtTtmr mad. moad. BaasazuiB iB.aiA win fan in
tfeis wn iwiwii) to iLiHtwut aad adenm-
U tmmmmmm wmlthT rnnnrm boaw of solil
mwmaml Wjliig Salmtr tSM ymklj wjth.
mxammm mmmoammu au vmiimim ra ema. em&C
Magazines for Passengers
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In ever? Burlington
tourist, sleeping caryou
will nnd half a dozea
magazines and. as many
Hlustrased papers.
It is but one or
several features tnar
make the Burlington
'Overland Excursions
popular with Caffiror-
: na trxreless.
Others are: ecoco-"
my; cleanliness; scener?.
and the fact- that the
excursions are. in-charge
of experienced excuraien
conductors.
m From Oosha tnres sates a ek. Tlmnh w Ssa'rgsacart
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fay the' hospital
aad that is a
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EaaideOatleek.
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J. Flaxes. GcacrI rw: sx