- -v - :r ? 'J-i &3V3& "" ' -. ; Wr"' r- """"""t'k f ' r t -. ; r HULST ft DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, Crackery, Qietisware i Glassware. Our Dry Goods Department i an entirely new feature, hence our stock is perfectly new ami include many novelties. ' It is well selected and complete, and we invite a earful inspec tion of it merits. We have laid in the largest line of rich cut-glass for the holidays ever brought to Columbus. Our Grocery Department U a" ever, strictly up to date and complete in every detail, al ways fresh, and inviting. The justly celebrated Chase d San born' Teas and Coffees as well as the Ferndale canned Fruits and Vegetables always in stock. Careful attention given to all orders anil courteous treat ment guarantee!. Httlst & Adams, lltk Street. Tel. So. 26. immmmmmmmmmm. GIFT NOVELTIES Don't try to decide on your gift purchase until you have looked over our latest list of pretty things. for Father, Gifts for Mother, Gifts for Sister, Gifts for Brother, Gifts for Sweetheart, Gifts for Friends. AIL pretty combinations of the novel, useful and ornamental standard gHoils at low prices. ED. J. NIEWOHNER, The Jeweler. Jardineers, Rozane Pottery, Chafing Dishes, Carv ers, Nickel-Plated Ware, hand some and useful. Christnas Trees, Holly, Wreathiig, Cai.y aid Nits by the toi. The larder must be well filled, too, for these merry, festive days, and our Groceries will be found fresh, bright and unlimited." Special prices on Candy and Nuts to Christmas-tree Committees. GRAY'S. &Zmm. . .g ta . ::-feae I IF I COULD - j I To your entire satisfaction that it is to your . advantage to do your fall and winter trading U fj in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and S . ' Shoes with us, would you not say: u s YES, WE a WAII tiT isi 1-narf- ixrriarr it that is necessary for you is to look over our jj 2 stnrfr And cm nni Twioc K win vnii w aBBta w ; Mschkolz Bros, f ADAMS, itat MfifiSfiBfiMtt&IC AT NIEWOHNERS. ..FOR LADIES.. Watches. Rings. Opera Glasses, Kodaks, Toilet Set,Fans, Chatelaine BagSjBrushes, Button Hooks, Cologne Bottles, Toilet Articles, Mirrors and Garters. . . 1 Shaving Cups, Shaving Brushes. Shaving Strops, Cigar Cases, Smoking Sets, Silver Mounted Sus penders, Letter Books, Match Boxes. Soap Boxes Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes. Traveling Sets, Watch Fobs, Stick Pins, Etc.. Etc. .. . .. .. il 1 1 i WOULDTI urn wn rt. rvH 11 T it nn it? - ww m iotleki. m ryjs u ME Columbus Journal. WED3ISDAX. Di Dr. Paal, dentist. . . Vili tot baft pBOtOS. J. D. Stires was is Omaha Friday. hrataw! Kodaks! Nievofcaer! XotroabfetosaowgoooaatSaew's. aUaaie'sCaffee at Gray's. Duffy's ted stora for all kinds of ted. See the ahow wiadowa at Ton. Ber gen's. 1 Dr. Geer was at Fnllerton Wed nesday. Mrl Eiaeman and twain s atOiaha last Dr. gsawiana, daatist, Tairt ath street, tf Tones Rector has retnraed home from Norfolk. Biggest line of toys ever shown in Colambos at Snow's. W. H. Lewis was oa the list of the afflicted Monday morning; The city council of St. Edward hare passed a curfew ordinance. Compare oar prices and qaslity on cat glass. Ed. J. Niewohner. Dr. C. H. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar ber block. Thirteenth street, lm Christmas presents for old and young, in great Tariety, at Snow's. Christaue Cess cheaper than ever at the White Front Dry Goods Store. For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemei 11th St, Colambos, Neb. Dra. Ifartyn, Evans k Geer, office three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and Counras Jockux one year, in advance $L7S. tf Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and snrgeon, office formerly occupied by Dr. Baker. tf Orders for feed promptly attended to at Duffy's feed store on west Twelfth street. Do not fail to see oar 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Doaeell k Son. tf Dells ! Dolls ! Now is your tine to get Christmas Dolls. Follow the crowd to -Fit-z'a' There were a number of frosted noses, ears and toes here daring the re cent cold weather. Dr. McKean's method of making alaminnm plates places them on an equality with gold. The nine cases of reported smallpox at Petersburg, Boone county, last week, proved to be measles. The weather changed to colder Fri day morning, the mercury going down to two degrees below zero. Now the ice-plows will be set to work. Only a few days ago, the farm boys were plowing the sofl. O. T. Boen is trustee for the credi tors of Sam Kavich, and the stock of goods is to be sold immediately. Mr. Funk has bought out Mr. De neeu's interest in the stock of goods, and is now doing- business for himself. Fred. J. Russell and Miss Winnie Larson were married Wednesday, De cember 11, Judge Bobison officiating. Standard Fashion Sheets are fur nished by J. H. Galley. December supply just received. Call and get one. A truly marvelous showing of hats for SL25, 31.50, f L73 and $2.00, that are well worth double the amount, at J. C Fillman's. Capt J. X. Kilian, we learn, goes to Chicago, from Fort Riley. Kansas, having been assigned a position in the comis sary department. Carl Hoehen has a first-class drag store on Eleventh street in the new Glack building, next door west of Hulst i Adams' grocery. Henry Schwarz has been a very sick man the past two weeks, bat his many friends are hoping that a turn for the better may soon come for him. The new Buffalo bill issued by the government has a fine appearance, a picture cf the famous former monarch of the plains being the center piece. For family use in numberless ways BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is a useful and valuable remedy. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co. John T. Wilson, a former resident of Clarke, is in the hospital at Omaha as a result of his being robbed and thrown under a train in Hot Springs, Arkansas, last spring. Dr. Paul, the painless dentist, makes a special effort to save the natural teeth and to correct irregularities of them. His charges are very reasonable for reg ulating, $5.00 and upwards. Hans Elliott received a telegram Sunday night, announcing the serious illness of his mother, at LeadvQle, Cola, and took the first train to be with her. Her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Andrews, lives there. Amended articles of incorporation of the Nebraska Central Irrigation com pany of this city providing; for an in crease in the capital stock of from $100, 000 to $1,000,000 have been filed in the secretary of state 'a office. TABLEBS BTJCKETE PDLE OINTMENT has been thoroughly tested for many years, and ia a positive ears for this most distressing and wsibanias ihg of troubles. Price 50 cents in' bot tles. Tubes. 75 cents. A. Heintx and Pollock A Co. Be sore to pay fall postage on letters and packages. Ends SssraaFs nephews in the postal depactaaeat are crowded with extra work dnring the days pre ceding Christmas, and yom want to be sure that your package goes to its desti nation promptly. Henry Bean says that the Loop river, even in the main channel, was fro zen over Saturday froaa shore to shore. Crystal creek, near Baraom's (fed by springs), is not froae it never frssaas, no matter how cold the weather, .Mr. Bean says he never knew. the. Leap to be froze aver before Ik An attractive' wonaa thrxvesea goad food and sunehine, with pkaty of exer cise -in the open air. Her fom'glowe with health.and her face hhwaaaaitli &b beauty. When treabled.wkh habit, she takes a few dassa cf ESSE to eleaasa her systasa mt all paritjea. Price 50 Lasndry stoves as Seedon's. " -Dissse ssisl esaasjer sack as the vital K33a&JBBfS2fc&ttsSa&tBsV&B)&r&&&' JocaacaXt DoUa! doUa! dolls! $10, at Snow's. "If joa don't like rhiki piirerdowt blame -DtLCT( dan. Colaadraa. 5ebi , - Don't fail to see Banker Boy at & K. Daviaa' aala, Dec, 17. Tom will lad jaet the thiag for yoar wife or bast girl at Sao w'a' A few more bargains ia docks at 50c on the. Ed. J. Niewohner. Earl C. Brink, the Baliable Piaao Taaer, will be in Columbue 10th to 20th. Dr. X. Xewnaan, the eye specialiBt, will be at his osace at Tharston hotel Dec 22d to Dec 24th. Prof. Gariichs, his orchestra sad local vocalists are entertaining the Schuyler folks this Tuesday evening. Two new dwelling hoasas fcr saleoa the installment plan, a bargain for some one. Becber, Hockenber k Chambers. A recent writer says that the first object in life with American people ia to get rich; the second how to regain good health. The fire department are about to make some important changes in their organization and manner of conducting business. Tadif . bny for a present a nice hat, from now until New Tear's, at half price, at Mrs. Stien's, first door west of J. H. Galley'a. 1 Win. Schilx makes boots sad shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf Dr. Dassler, the only graduated eye and ear specialist in Columbus, at his office in Berger block from the 22d to. the 26th of December. See Hardy k Lund if yon have leaky roots. They can sell yoa the stuff for mending at a less cost than yoa can bay shingles. tf Carl Hoehen invites yon to call and see him for anything in his line, at the new drag store. Eleventh street. Fresh goods, prices reasonable. James Paul, for more than twenty years a resident of Butler county, drop ped dead on the street in Bising, Monday afternoon, of heart failure. -Cmt fjric tales). For De cember, bargains, bargains. Now ia your time to save money. E. D. Fitz patrick, the White Front dry goods store. Charles Johnson guilty of burglary at Schuyler, has been sentenced to two and a half years hard labor in the state penitentiary. The Union Pacific has issued a new edition of its pamphlet "Business Open ings on the Union Pacific Railroad," which contains a goodly number of in teresting facts. Envelopes with your return card printed on thenv for 50 cents a single hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at Ths Jocksai. office for prices. The price of land in Nebraska has gone up rapidly the last two years, and there is a growing opinion that it will keep a steady gait thus for a year or two, at least, and probably longer. W. W. McFayden, who is. now en gaged in railroad work at Sioux City, Iowa, was here a few days last week on his way back from Genoa, where he was called by the death of his father. Robert M. Welch came home-Friday to spend a few weeks vacation. He is traveling for the Adam Advertising-Co. of Omaha and has just returned from a six weeks' trip through Dakota and Minnesota Word has been received here by L. Gerrard of the birth of a daughter on the 4th of December, to Mrs. Phoebe Bark ley, of Honolulu, Hawaii Tslanda. The grandparents here are naturally very proud of their new title. If ailing, see Dr. White, the vitao path. Don't despair, even if all other practicing physicians yoa have consult ed, have failed to help you or to effect a core. Consultation will cost you noth ing, and may do you a world of good. Mrs. H. Oehlrich gave an exceeding ly interesting program before the Art department of the Woman's club Friday afternoon. Her subject was "Laces and rjnbrotdenes. and. ane nad many asm-1 pies of elegant work to show the ladies. Worms take refuge in the tmall in testines, where they can easily multiply. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE will destroy these parasites. The verdict of the people tells plainly how well it has succeeded- Price 25 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co. An extra went up the Sioux City branch Sunday at 11 o'clock, tamed back at Emerson, and didn't get here till 3 o'clock Monday morning. The very cold weather interferes greatly with all kinds of railroad traffic, and helps to make that business expensive. The ground was covered with snow Sandsy night, and as we write this par agraph, 11 o'clock, Monday, snow fills the sir, and is falling in a steady, business-like way that looks good to the farmer who ia prepared for it, and who is placing a share of his hopes en winter wheat and rye. There were more inquiries than a few Saturday morning for the set ikes of the plumbers, and from all the evi dences in sight, it seemed as though the freezing up had been mainly accoaa pliehed in the morning. The lowest degree registered here that we heard of was 18 below zero at 9. o'clock. The 20th the democratic editors of the state will meet at Columbus to organize, there being no better place in Nebraska except, possibly. Sooth Omaha, to get well organized. They will doabt Isbb debate to fnse or not tofase." but they will not refuse. The editors will have a good time at Columbus, whatever else happens. Fremont Tribane. WilL Kersenbroek was ehakea up a little Monday morning, ma home shyiag the Meridian hotel, the sudden the single tree of his de livery wagon; the breekxar of the shaft and toga quickly following, the wagoa gats? to the sidewalk, the bona gettiag aad running to Stevessf bam he was caught, and WOT. faUiag the saow aad rifrfiag aloag for twenty feet, thankful that he was Shakespeare.'' " ----" ---- pssj i i ssbk froaa 1 cent te ever the stnai ash sad liver fail to fer-ryM - Kt Bmtsiriete MuJLBi MADE DILE!ood... . be ....,.. - -fc.. .---. 1 saasf : bbsssk Hoaaeoeathie akjai- n.mjuAvn. IP'S K L-tTMfcw-r-- --11-T - --- jM To perfecuy satisfied wiul a home made dreH, be- BK nd Mrs, m. Braar eatsrtaiaiaw te gB rare to make it by means of a Standard Pattern. Oar HT lrit!ll?t-" Deooii her supply, showing autumn and winter styles B iiusa saaieisSsTTia TiiTj siaaT B lum just been received. Be sure to inspect these pat- B the fas aC the Third ward were gM . teniS before deddim? Oil TOUT UCZt drCSS. BwS eatactaiaad aad a Satarday the High B B r??2rr!'a fl these are the always reliable standard patthins. Daiiiiisi as rw oaiimaga, flfWJ BSflaV of great akOL will give aa aai on Wednesday, Daeasahar IS, tertaiaavMt, which hi the third aaatbar of the High sehool lecture been sabatitated for Mr. Balsa. Parlette, whose aaaae is oa the ssaaoa tickets. The change has bean aude owiag to ia the TJasasabsr dates. Frieadaof coagratalatiag hiat Thursday apoa his re-appdintaanat as postmaster, aad he evideatly eajoying the sitaation, as well he swat, with dunag am occupancy or tne peace, in- allowance for dark hire; no seri ous complaiata against the manner of coadactiag .the oflce. and a reaanssbly fair outlook for the ensaing tana. More books taken oat Saturday last from the 'pabKc library than oa any other day ejaee it was opeaadl Theliat, comprising soeae 800 volumes, now tains TaaUsat hnofrs 3j the way, it is aot generally knewa how valuable the High school library is becoming. Msay days, the number of books in use by the pu pils equals the entire number of children in attendance. Last Friday the Kurnpf Bros, traded their two Belgian stalBbaa to Dr. Hansen for 160 acres of land five miles south of Platte Center. The consideration was $25 an acre for the land and $2,000 for the stallions. These stallions are very valuable animals, one of them being but three years old, the get of the other. The older one is an imported animaL They earned the Knmpf Bros, more than a thousand dollars net last season. Platte Center Signal. Thomas Gogan was found dead Fri day morning, last near the windmill on his farm. The rumor here at first waa that he was to be here the same day to testify in the hold-up case, and that he had been murdered, but later there is nothing to create a suspicion of the kind no marks of violence, and the body was warm when found. It is said that he left Lindsay after midnight, and that he had been drinking heavily. Deceased was about 45 years of age. Go t Tfjalr.'s for yar Xmas candies, nuts and fruit, and don't forget the sale of Surprise Boxes, next Monday and Tuesday, December 23 and 24. of Xmas goods to be sold at auction. This will be a chance to get your Xmas can dies and presents at your own price. We have just received from St. Joseph, Mo., 100 ladies' capes, costs and jackets, to sell at auction; must be sold; come in and look them over. We are still at the old stand on east Eleventh street. The fire alarm was given Thursday evening a-little, after 8'0'clock, aad the fire department turned oat promptly, as usual, to the Second ward school build ing from the chimney of which the burn ing soot was issuing. Jocbsai. readers will remember that once before the de partment waa called on a similar occasion to this building, but then the sparks threatened destruction to the roof. This time there seemed little danger. With fire, as with many other threatening dangers, it is best to be on the safe side, when one can be found. Genoa is having an epidemic of chickenpox, there having been about forty cases in town the past ten days Dra. Martyn and Evans of Columbus came up the last of the week and per formed an operation upon Miss Nellie Coffin for appendicitis which was entirely successful and the patient is progressing nicely John McFayden died Thurs day, December 5, aged 80 years. For the past three years he had been in feeble health, and a few days before his death suffered a stroke of paralysis. He left a wife and a large family of grown children I to mourn.- his departnre.-Genoa Leader. The Irrigation company have com pleted their connection with the Loup river, and are now supposed to have at their disposal all the water that can be used along the line of the canal the coming summer. The day before- the freeze-up came, there was a strike for an 8-hoor-day limit, bat the weather prac tically settled the question without con sulting either the teamsters or the com pany. "General Prosperity don't seem to stop strikes,? remarks one. It is gratifying to reflect, however, that the saottve for striking is very different from what it was' before General Prosperity began to get in has work. Mrs. Ellen Kyle, wife of John B. Kyle near Duncan, died Thursday after noon at 3o'dock. Mrs. Kyle had been ailing about a year and a half aad was not seriejasly ill until about a week before :hsr death. The deceased was born in Ireland in 1841v coming to Amer ica in 1870, and living in Platte county since 1871. Mrs. Kyle was married to Mr. Kyle 32 yean. She leaves her hus baad aad one daughter. Miss Mary C, to mourn the loss of a loving and faithful wife and mother. Funeral services were held Sstarday'morniag at 11 o'clock in the Duncan Catholic church, Rev. Staa owski oaViating, .after which the body was interred in the Catholic cemetery in Duncan. The editor of the Osceola Democrat speaks' of sa important public interest in the followiag maaaer: "On Monday of this week we made a trip across the country into Platte eoanty, and visited the irrigated fMoa around Monroe. The system is not yet perfected sa it will be later, aad at the present time a large ditch is being dag which will connect the Loap and Beaver rivers. Next sea son, this. will famish sa abundance of water for the fielda. All those who. are under the ditch this year aad takiag the water report naaisass yields. Cora is going from eighty to ninety buehele to the acre, whale potatoes are reported at 150 1 Bali ila, A larger extent of the will ha irrigated aext year aad are geod for a vary val- Fnatwastsr Krasasr were D(XxSWBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS of irrigated fWda ia Platte tertsiaaisat .BB """ BflE. Thai ea- bbH BWS?' m -x. it. ra.a.T.'r-vr-aT'' -m eoarse, ass cxssh -- w -m savaBaBaeBaBaaavjaasaBaVaflasaBSBi aBBB sbj bbbnbj bbbbbbbbbbT bbbbbbbbbbkW Wm Bk 505 Eleventh St., COLUMBUS, JSEBSL jawj BSE tnwfiSnBjBWjBJvWr8 T fBFG5srwv-tearv-gte;g--W'An-g-V i - IS One of our fine hand-colored dollar and a half Medallions free with each dozen cabinet photographs from now autil Jan. L 1902, at Saley'a Art Studio. A Sidney, Wyoming, company, it is said, has been experiawnting during' the last four years and fiads it has an alfalfa seed that can be grown from Texas to Moataaa, and New York to California without irrigation. Praise the bridge that carries you over either a flood or cough. BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND STRUP has brought so many over throat and lung troubles, such as coughs, colds, bron chitis, etc, that its praises are sung everywhere. Price 25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock k Co. The Catholic Knights have just elected officers of their organization as follows: Father Marcelinus, spiritual director; Lawrence L. Wernert, presi dent; M. J. Ryan, vice president; M. C. Calto, financial secretary; John Graf, recording secretary; H. W. Abta, treas urer; Martin Spicher, sergeant-at arms; Frank Tunes, sentinel; J. Q. Foy, trus tee for three years. The association is in a very flourishing condition and has about doubled its membership the past year. Santa Clans' advance agents have been in the city whenever the weather was at all favorable the past week, and we imagine from the activity shown by them that the orders from headquarters are even more generous than is usual. which is surely saying a good deal. Our best information is that there will be a very special effort made to reach more of the young folks than usual. Tan Jocb x&x. is not in the habit of making any mistakes in such matters, and we must say that we have never known a better state of affairs for the Christmas time than now. Some token of kindly re membrance is always in order; it is not the costliness in money value, at all, that makes the gift a worthy one. A dear friend may seem to have been offended, yoa know not why or how. A kindly letter to him, asking advice, con veying information or treating of some thing of common interest" to both may clear the atmosphere of smoke, and re store the equilibrium. Such things are very close to the heart of Santa Glaus, when he distributes bis gifts. We have been pretty familiar with the Old Boy for three score years, and. believe in his ! kindly ways with increasing depth of feeling. Rev. William Carroll Roach, pastor of the Baptist church of this city and also of the Platte Center charge, died Friday morning at 9:20, after an illness of less than two weeks, from heart trouble and pneumonia. He was bora February 1st, 1835, in Carroll county, Tennessee. In 1848 he moved with his parents to Illinois, where in 1860 he was ordained to preach in the Presbyterian church, and served his first congregation in Palmyra, HL In 1869 he joined the Baptist church, and was ordained to preach that faith in Girard, D.L For .many years he preached in central Illi nois until 1900, when he took the pas toral charge of the Plain view, Nebraska. Baptist church- The latter part of last April Rev. Roach came to this city and has endeared himself to all those who have known him, by bis christian quali ties and genial, kindly nature. On De cember 1st, the deceased preached three sermons, here in Columbus in the morn ing and evening; and in Bellwood in the afternoon. He was taken ill during bis evening sermon, and from that time was a sufferer. Rev. Roach was married to Miss E. Huskey. Oct. 22. 1858, and by their marriage they have three sons, Edgar B who is a missionary to Bar man, Roy V., of Decatur, HL, and John. of Aurora, Nebr. Miss Ella Norcross, aa adopted daughter, and Carroll Roach, whose father is in Bnrmah. are those of the household at present. Funeral ser vices were held Sunday morning in the church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Brinstead, Sup't of State Missions presiding. Rev. Munro and Bev. Luce assisting in the service. The main thought of the re marks was "I have fought the good fight.'' The ball-bearers were: W. A. Way. H. Barruaa, B. T. Lisco, A. Ber ger, Mr. Frazeh A. B. Cramer. The Ma sonic lodge attended the funeral in a body, and followed the remains to their last resting place in the Columbus cem etery. R. Gr. T. MEEKS, grad uate under founder Dr. A. T. Still, aad American School of Osteopa thy, Kirksville, Mo. Take this opportu nity to learn Nature's way of curing itferasr other than 'artificial treatments (a science). Learn about Osteopathy and its priaciples from the Osteopath, not at second hand. Make this oae thins; to do today, not toaorrov. Chronic diseases a specialty. Litera ture free. Consultation free. Oficeone door west of Methodist church. WASTXD-SZVJCBAIt FOSOSS OF CHAJB- 1 ia trnai atace (oae is . aarrtiae of solid Salary gOM weekly with all payable ia. eaab each noraeaatt nua esaaty taaajiaa) to reenaaBt aad !k now ic; S X M ! xYou I Want if the Goods. For suit for our Staple Fancy x Sale. Mm. We H Have H Them j for X3QOOQaQOOQQQaOQOQOOOQQQQOe I Specials in ! Ladies' Coats. I A lot of New Samples at Bar gain Prices. OUR SEWING MACHINE SENSATION. J BBBBBhata BBBBB a- A fine, drop head Oak Machine, with all the Iat- 9" s est improvements; warranted for 10 years. In- bw" trotiuctory price, only $15.00. "9. F. H.LAMB & CO. rU444444444444444444444444U444444 Our Coal Wagon School officers will find strongest a eat in z coal is tie C. A trip to j i BBBBBBBBf!. ,JBpP5p5 jrW 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 ss well as comfortable. From Omaha Ibrre times a veck. Tirocsh ta 5a Fraacaco and Lo Anodes. Folder pvincfall infbraarion mailed on request wrrlciorone. J.Fkasos. CeaeialTasscaser.Xceas. Omaha. Veb. NOW IS THE TIME To buy Woolen Goods of all kinds. MITTENS, HEAVY BLANK ETS, COMFORTS, and ail goods' for protection against the cold. X-iniis Presents all members of the family, to the various wishes, and 'bought the special purpose of pleasing customers. aid Grtccries alwmja. Wishing you a Mery Christmas and a Happy New Year, we are yoars truly, Ascfct ft tyai. Htlpsti MOTS If AHMS tHN, tM ci nee 2 jiar. We are welireriax Pa. Harsl Coal eitker Seraataa or Lehifjh for $10.50 per toa. Hard Coal per ton at shed $10.00 Ouita " " " ..... 9.00 R. 5. Lump - 7.25 R. S. "ut ' " " - 7.00 HannaLump" " ... "tf.25 C.C. Lump - - T.25 Jackson Hill " ' " 7.Q0 Trenton ' " ..... 5.50 ia the ahore list the heat aal world. A. SPEICE. California J 'i a .. to apeak of. " . -."" -ffi- - . , I Pollock Ce. SBT m9 NpflBBBBaBBk BBllBTeTsaBB JBbBBJbV UbMJbBBB