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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1902)
.v. f . Happy lew Tear ! I the wish of HULST & ADAMS to every one. We take sreat pleasure in thanking our friends and patron? for the liberal patronage they have extended to u during the pat year, and it is with pleasure that we can say and have our statement verified, if you will visit our store and see for yourselves i, that our trade has steadily increased month bv month. December was the largest business month we ever had. We have tried hard to serve our customers in the best way possible by givins them the best goods and best service w be hadT and at prices that defy competition. The steady increase in our business is very gratifying, because it shows that the people appreciate oar efforts. Our motto for the New Year will be "Prompt and courteous service, nothing but the best goods." Wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year, we remain. ITclst & Adams, llth Street. ts 'Si ABC Show which way the wind blows . . . straw so. i. BLAME'S CQFFEE-The very best to be had in any market and at prices you can not duplicate anvwhere. STRAW SO. .1. CAHED fiOODS-AU the different lines of canned goods Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, etc. The prices are a surprise. But don't think the quality is low because the price is low. For the highest excellence use the Xonarch. You will find them all top notch. STRAW SO. 4. DRIED FfiUiTSS5bitwori couutonag. we ea help joe to a ery aie Tmriety for tht sable at low prux See which way the wind blow at IF WE COULD 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 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 ? t Frischholz Bros. QQOpOOCXXXKXKXXXXKXXXXXXKX ntnuyunn i mo g Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies; Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons; Bock Island plows and cultivators; Bock Island cornplanters; Cadet cornplanters; Little Engine, the new lister, vlkaa Ma ntiBatn tm t un. Ka swwvt Ww-kw irKtl rilantinix Mwuac bai: uuciA4Ui lj.i ;cc uxxc Jones' Lever binders; X Jones' Chain mowers; Jones' Self-dump hay rakes; Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes; 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 voursel We wish toot trade. HENRY 89 Tel. So. 26 STRAW SO. 2. TnAIn a variety of grades, but all good. Some better than others. Our TEA CUP package has no equal at 50c. STRAW NO. 5. BREAKFAST FDQIB-FASS is variety OEIOLE rolled Omrs and Breakfast Food aot excelled. Other rarietirs arv WheKie.Toa8td Wheat Flakt-t, shr-dded Biacnit. Malt. Pill. bcry's and Kalaton's BreaJcfaftt Foods Oar trade bei-s law. jou caa al ways r-ly on tacse f ood being frsnh. GRAY'S piwe li WOULD ? luiu uiu waaaa iouuuf LINKER, JSffBM Columbus Journal. WED5XSDAI. JASTCAKT . Dr. Paul, dentist. Mtehn7 for best photos. Blaake's Caffee at Gray's. Dr. Samnann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf -CS-Mapsaiaat Milford, Nebraska. for a few iwrt The snow asnsin to have been ysry general in Sebraaka. House to rant. Inquire of, John Eusden, Eleventh Street. Mrs. Finch of Schuyler is in the hoepital taking treatment. Dr. Has Petersen, physician and surgeon, office Olive street, tf Get ground bone fertilizer for your plants at Daffy's feed store. 2 Dr. C H. Gietzea. dentist, in Bar ber block. Thirteenth street, lsi Don't forget -The Taming of the Shrew." this Wednesday evening. Hogs at I&12H at Omaha meaas selling your corn at $1.00 a bnaheL For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel, llth St, Columbus, Neb. Dra, Martyn, Evans k Gear, oaVse three doors north of Friedhof s store, tf Chicago Inter Ocean and Colcxbtb Jocsxai one year, in advance $1.75. tf Enollin Co. we hear expect to feed 5,000 sheep here this-winter., beginning shortly. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Dueaell k Son. tf Dr. McEean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. J. X. Heater went to Cedar Bapida Friday, expecting to drive across the country from there to Spaulding. The Shakespeare department of the Woman's club will meet with MiflB Shel don, this Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Harry Newman and Tom Branigan were at South Omaha Wednesday view ing scenes at the great stock market. John Eozial and Miss Eatherine Savage were married at Tarnov Wednes day last. Bev. Father Czech effidating. M. P. Stenzer and Miss Mary E. McDermott were married at Humphrey Tuesday of last week, by Bev. Father Kuzzer. A truly marvelous showing of hats for 51.25, $1.50, $ L75 and $2.00, that are well worth double the amount, at J. C Fillman's. G. W. Clark of Fremont was in the city several days last week doing roof work, in which he seems to be a con scientious expert. Dr. DasBler, the eye, ear, aose and throat specialist. Spectacles properly fitted. Berger block. See his adver tisement elsewhere. Dr. Voss has removed his office to the building which he recently pur chased east of Frankfort park, known as the Irrigation office. i Jenkins Haasman Monday night from Madison made a shipment of stock, striking a market at South Omaha Tues day morning on a down grade. Jess Becher expects to go, the first of February, to Minneapolis, where be will take a position as secretary in the office of the Peavey Grain company. Why not have good qnimals to head your herd of cattle? One of C. E. Davies' fine blooded calves was shipped to Willow Island and another to Graf, Nebraska, the other day. Mrs. Roeina Marolf died of heart failure Wednesday, at the home of her son. Fred. Marolf. She was 68 years old. a native of Switzerland, and had lived in this county since 1SS4. Y. C. Connelly, held to district court, and. in default of bond returned to prison, is now at liberty temporarily, his uncle, Samuel Connelly, having entered into recognizance for his appearance. In a businees letter from Fred. Henggier of the vicinity of Bellwood, he adds that he will be with friends and relatives in this city. February 2. on the eighty-third anniversary of his mothers birthday. We learn that an offer of $75 per acre has been made for the old Hendryx farm this side of Monroe. It sold for $50 per acre a couple of years ago. Who says that land prices are not booming in this neck of the woods? Genoa Leader. The new laundry building at the Sisters hoepital has been plastered and will soon be ready for use. After the new building is finished, an additional story will be built to the old part of the hospital. There is not a vacant room in the hospital. Excavation has been begun for a new dwelling-house, on Mrs. Henry Wil ken's place, corner of Olive and Six teenth streets, north of Carl Beinke's. Mrs. Wilken expects to go to the farm in the spring, and will have the new building for rent. At Thomas Branigan's sale, Auction eer Ingalls of Shelby conducting, the amount of sales was $2330, with only $500 worth of notes. Everything was sold and at fair prices. Mr. Branigan was compelled to borrow a horse and buggy to get to town. J. H. Johannes was elected warden of the grand lodge of the Sons of Her man at the session at Nebraska City. It was decided not to increase the amount of their beneficiary from $500 to fLOOO. The next meeting of the grand lodge is to be held at Fremont in 1904, Four o'clock Sunday morning the water pipes upstairs above Lamb k Co.'a store, burst and partially hooded tae store below. The damaged goods have been priced to tally with the situation, and you are asked to see if there is any thing you need, at the low prices fixed. Stories of real life, struck freah from the Eps of those who have gone through interesting experiences and can graphi cally tell them to people who know how to appreciate them,becaase of like trials and victories are far more profitable than the far-off echoes of an artificial life. The teachers of the First ward school entertained all the other trsrar i of the city at the home of Mies Segelke, Friday evening. passed in playing Glidden aad Prof. Weaver woo first prizes, Mm. ("Hirtrtaa raceiiiat a eosseooqset sad Prof. W Mr. and M2& C C Harvjr an tMtisff relatives in Leigh. Black farm leases for sale at Tax JoraatALoamce. tf Dr..C Toss, Hounjessthir pfaysi daau Cdambue. Neb. Mra. J. C Byrnes is improving, gain ing in strength daily. Small, choice farm for sale, ander irrigation, joining town. H.E. Babcock. W.BJ5ele returned Wednesday, after a two days' outing in Lincoln and Omaha. H. M. Winalow ia down from Badger, Holt county. He will return home tae latter part of the week. Judge LLAlbert returned Thursday from his work at Lincoln, after an absence from home of four daya. Dr. C L White has removed and ia permanently located in the residence of Mrs. Merril on Fourteenth street. A. L. Bixby, our former townsman, has been brought forward asa candidate for the board of education in Lincoln. Two new dwelling houses for aalsoa the installment plan, a bargain for one. Becher, Hockenber k- Chambers. Wm. Jfrhfl makes boots and in the best styles, and uses oaly the vary best stock that can be procured in the market, tf Carl Bhode informs us that a Farmers' institute is in contemplation to be held here some time the last of Feb ruary, the day not yet decided upon. Charles Sen u maker, the -man who stole an- overcoat from Greisen's, was called for by an Omaha detective aad taken down to answer the charge of theft. A number of ladies from Columbus and Humphrey enjoyed several days at the home of Mrs. Needham in Albion to a house party, returning home Monday. Envelopes with your return card printed on them, for 50 cents a single hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at Tex Jocbsxl office for prices. All we can say in regard to rumored aales of business property on Eleventh and Twelfth streets is that no contracts have been closed, this Tuesday morning, so far as we can ascertain. Werner Schupbach is again at his store, after a serious spell of sickness of a few days with heart trouble. Mrs. David Schupbach is also improving from her trouble with a lame foot. A petition numerously signed here has been forwarded to Gov. Savage, asking the issuance of a proclamation by him, to raise funds for the benefit of the suffering Boer women and children. Dr. Paul, painless dentist, live nerves removed from aching teeth and filling inserted at one sitting. No extra charge for administering vitalized air for ex tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. I have just purchased a new type writer and am now better prepared than ever to do first-class work. I also have a full line of legal blanks and can do your notary work on short notice. When jou need anything in my line give me a call. J. M. Curtis. 2 Ex-County Judge Bobison and wife removed to Humphrey, their former home, on Friday last. They will shortly make a trip east, and after their return, Mr. Bobison will take a position in the First National Bank, in which he has an interest. Mr. David Jones and Miss Elsie Hudson, both of whose parents are old settlers in this county, will be married this Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will begin housekeeping at once on Mr. Jones' farm, near St. Edward. The check-signing mania of Frank E. Waring (who lately was in the toils here); was found to be dne to mental derangement: so said the insanity com missioners of Douglas county, and War ing has been taken to the asylum at Lincoln. The youth's father had made good some $2,000 of forged checks. M. M. Kenfield of Ericson died sud denly of heart trouble Sunday evening of last week, shortly after retiring. The body reached St. Edward Tuesday and funeral services were held Wednesday. He was for years a resident of the vicin ity of St. Edward, and numbers the entire community among his friends. Advance. C C. Gray tells us that the five inches of snow fall during the recent storm, were equivalent to .23 inches of rain water. The lowest temperature was sixteen below zero, Monday morning; at noon of Monday, the thermometer mark ed seven degrees above zero. The low est temperature in December last was eighteen below. F. D. Beed. editor of the Shelton Clipper, has this to say: Mr. Bryan told us when he was making his memorable campaign in 1896 that in case of McEin ley's election property values would depreciate and that farm land could not be sold at any price. In spite of his prediction a Platte county farm was sold at sheriff's sale the other day for $55 per acre. The music department of the Woman's club held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Gould in Bellwood. Mrs. Gould met the ladies and entertained them royally while in that village. The three Mr. Goulds gave several vocal trios which were greatly enjoyed. Supper was serv ed at 6 o'clock and the party returned on the evening passenger. K. O. Kohler, who has many friends and acquaintances in middle Nebraska. writes a very interesting letter to Thz Jozmsal, which we print elsewhere in this week's paper. Aa for ourselves, we are inclined to think that Nebraska, all things considered, ia among the best sections of the tjnited States. Tastes differ, however, and what pi Bases one, may not always suit another. Monday a piece of ore was received from Doe. Barber who is looking after the Fullerton Tnimrry interests, which bows that the mine ia now about to produce some very rich ore. The aasa ple ia ail exceptionally rich one and ehows a quantity of gold that will pay about $254)00 to the ton. Those who are interested in thia mine are quite jufaOaat over the proapecta Fullerton News. WASTTD-SEVjOAL PEBSOSS OF CHiaV aoBraed emd iepatuai& tfcis eoCTtr leuaimfl to nun nlii wnhlirtiiri iwlrtij 1mj hi mi it SslezT IM-Si . iu rtiPBft xzsm e(ea Iiwnil ilisa SslezT SH- weekly wak il an. MMitifil. all iihli oTSk WoeSMBis' twpwt nem immb oBans. unt iscwttksswkfalaeai. dent Wedaeeiay watie werkaaar with a feed griaefer, Tae fore fager of hat right bead was eaaght ia the i aad tae ariddW joiat was so badly gied taDr-Daasalfosadtt to aaasatats the satire lager. Battle H. C Babeoek will aeeoaaaeay Fritz Jaeggi to Sew York they will of the that fatare Colnmbas will power. The The Y. P. a a E. of the tjonal eaareh will give a "Cireaiatiag Library" social oa Friday, Jaaaary 3L attaehoawof MraR.aDickiaeon. It ia hoped that sack aafexoa wfll be wiiliag to represent ansae book to be guessed by others aad thaa contribute to the library. Bafrasaaasata 10c All are 'cordially invited. The general auetisg of the Wo man's club will be on Saturday after noon at the hoses of C H. flaalrtns, the art .dapaifsMBt having charge of the raewffag, with a prograai as loUaws: Boll call, art notes; masie; ft ericas sculp tors, Mm. Masaar; AsMrieaa seiaters, Mra. Briadley; vocal aolo, Mrs. George Gould; laces aad embroideries, Mrs. H. Oealrko. F- Jaeggi, A. Jaeggi aad H. E. Bab eoek at the Geatral Nebraska Irrigation and Power easaseay of this city ware at large 'users of power, aad were assarad that they would ekae a contract as soon as the eoeapaay would be prepared to supply sufacieat power at a cost not exceeding that of the production of the local plant. Street Commfsa'onar McCray could have found work for half a dosen mea besides himself Sunday morning, shovel ing snow from crossings, etc but, as be had no authority to employ them, he did the best he could with ha own time, and removed snow from the chief crossings toward the post-office, and there were aome citizens, who had cleared a path at home along their sidewalks, who could appreciate Mac's work at its full worth. We condense from the Bellwood Gazette: Monday of last week Miss Katie Supanchikof Bellwood was strick en with an attack of hiccoughing, which lasted with abort intervals of rest and sleep, till Friday evening, when she grew worse. Two doctors were called, admin istered chloroform, but not until she had been for twenty-eight hours under the influence of the drug, did she get relief. The first copy of the Genoa Times has been received at this office. It is republican in politics; seven -column quarto, and starts out with dying colors. Thz JorxsAL wishes its proprietor, C. J. Stockwell, all deserved success, but is compelled to think that he may have hard sledding ahead, but after all. there is nothing like an honest endeavor to do the right thing at all times, and by all legitimate interests. Officer Thomas L. Brown of Denver was here Saturday, taking back with him Mrs: Florence Hake, charged with steal ing a' diamond ring worth $600 from her employer, Mrs. Evelyn Cary of Denver. Her father, William Boutaon, lives in New York, and it is supposed that Mrs. Hakevigoing this way, concluded to stop here to visit relatives. She is well known here, and her many friends think there certainly must be some great mistake made in the charge and the arrest. We leararthat she says there will be no pros ecution after she gets to Denver. The Woman's club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Gerrard in special session, called to elect the leaders of the different departments for work at the Federation, which will meet in this city next October. Each leader of a department will select six assistants. They are as follows: Finance, Mrs. W. A. McAllister; decorationa, Mra. C. D. Evans; entertainment, Mra. Toes; rail road, Mra. Museer; reception, Mrs. Gray; press. Miss Martha Turner, with Mra Burruas. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Camp bell as assistants; ushers. Miss Sheldon. Brakeman Arthur Gaines of a U. P. freight train, while doing work at Schuy ler Tuesday evening was the victim of an unfortunate accident, resulting in a foot being badly smashed, and aome bones broken, he was at once removed to Co lumbus accompanied by Dr. Bevington, a bone from the foot was removed after reaching Columbus The 22nd regi ment of IT. S. Infantry is to be returned from the Philippines to their old post Ft. Crook, this is the regiment to which the battalion that camped at the fair grounds in CT, belongs, and which contains a number of officers well known to Schuy ler military men, who will be glad to ase them beck from four years service in Cuba and the Philippines. Schuyler Sun. George Schram has retired from the jewelry business in Madison, being suc ceeded by the Stook Mfg. Company of Omaha. Mr. Schram has not decided upon his future course, but will likely go on the road for a wholesale bouse. He- will remain in the city for several weeks to close up his affairs... Madison county farmers are keeping pace with the-timea. They are organizing rural telephone companies and propose to keep in ekae touch with the market. A company has just been organized with $1,000 capital by farmers of Emeriek and Meadow Grove and now the tillers of the soil west of Madisna are looking into the matter. It ia certainly a good thing for the farmer. Madison Chronicle. Last October Columbus was can vassed by agenta purporting to rep reseat the American Art Publishing company of Chicago, recalling forty seven sub seribsrs to their aeheme. The plan was to -subscribe for a set of art portfolios. 50c each, which would be delivered two at a time each month. At the end of about six months tiie parcaasers were to receive a haadaome pVemium, catalogues of furniture, jewelry, enina, eta, being shown from which to choose. A few days ago, sasttrn aasers detailed the avast of aaM ia Pittsburg with the idsatjcal plaa as laid down in Nebraska towns, aad later a sua was arrested in Lmsela rBprsssutiua the Chicago firm. The Lincoln Journal eays: "Inside in- reveals that TBS cuatracta placed Btliaeola, 3S ia Waaoo, 25 xa Sefaayier, 47 ia Columbus, 75 ia Norfeflc aad 9GB i Saoax City. The yet to bate in taw have a great baaiaaasBMaeftkaaswell they ga, eat the srsanBaa are isaea.9 a SaetyT. afteraoon at 8 o'eloek. of trouble, after a prolonged ill- lasfiag through years, Henry T. itseartsd this life, at his resi- oa Seveath street ia this city. Mr. Ssoerry was bora ia Canton Zurich. Switaariaed. Jaaaary 27, 1835. aad died ea the atxty-eeveatk aaaiveraary of his birthday. Ha eases to Isasrirs, ia 1854, tarrying for s short tiaw ia Boston, Mast, and sattliag ht waaoasia. October 7, 1561. as a soldier, and was First of Co. K, Second Wisconsin iafaatry. Jobs 30, 1864, he was appoint ed First lieuteaaat of his company, aad oat at the expiration of ofaerviee. After thia he pssaad awet of hw time ia Wiar oasis, uatil, in 1871, he came here, accompanied by his mother and He took ap a hoeaesttad in what is now known as Grand Prairie township, where he lived for aoaae seventeen years, dariag which he took a very active part ia local affaira, the interests of the com maaity in geaaral, not neglecting his owa individual coacerna. He was a close stadsat of mea, as well aa of books, and ready at all times to defend his Attorneys who appeared be fore him aa justice in the trial of cases, ware oftea surprised at his aptness in the law. In 1888 he moved to Columbus, and eat fed aa deputy sheriff under Mn Btoedorn. Jaaaary 5, 1890, he was united in marriage to Mra. Bosnia Hum mer, who eurvivea him. So far as we know, his near relatives are Dr. E. Hoahan. half-brother; sisters, Mrs. Bod- of Oconee, this county, and Mrs. Louies Meili of Santa Rosa. California. We find that Comrade Spoerry joined Baker Poet G. A. R, July 20, 1382. and certainly all he comrades know how untiring and enthusiastic he was in everything which concerned the welfare of the Grand Army. He was faithful to every trust. He suffered very much during his last daya, finding consolation in having the scriptures read to him the last chapters reed to him being the fifth chapter of John and the last Psalm. In hie younger days, in Germany, he had studied for the ministry. In 1S86. he began the changed life that even his casual acquaintances recognized, and he had a view of the scriptures, surprisingly clear, and which ripened, let us believe. into the consciousness, that for himself, 'the last enemy that shall be destroyed is death." Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bev. Luce preaching the sermon. Gssa for Columbus. Wm. J. Mitchell was at Lincoln four days of last week, representing C E. Daviea at the state poultry show, taking award for first cockerel Buff Cochin: also first for hen Buff Cochin. Wm. J. Eersenbrock. also of this city, secured first on Cornish Indian Game cockerel, and third on a hen, same breed. Amongst other winners from this sec tion were Joseph Eay of David City on Buff Bocks. Wm. Bushell on Buff Or phingtons, Mr. Hall on White Bocks. Osceola was represented by Postmaster Campbell, who made some winnings on Orphingtona. D. L. Bruen of this county had s nice display of pigeons, some ducks and some chickens at the show, getting two firsts on the chickens. Several of the exhibitors, during the same time, also had exhibits at Chicago, Mr. Bushell getting there three first premiums, one second and some thirds. Mr. Mitchell bought for Mr. Davies the first Buff Cochin pullet of the first pen at the state show. Everybody in attendance ia enthusi astic over the outlook for the business in Nebraska, and for this section, a local organization ia talked of for Butler. Dodge. Platte and Saunders counties. Thx Jocxsai. is glad to see that people are becoming alive to the real commer cial worth of chickens. The Bed Cloud Argus, in a home-like way, quaintly ex presses a sentiment which is steadily growing: Talk about the wheat crop aa a money maker; have you forgotten the old cow called Spot, and the little speckled hen? Well, we like to see fair plsy in these farmers' meetings. Who is. it that buys the groceries and gowns for the children, that keeps the babies from crying, and in part keeps us here in Nebraska? It is Spot and Speck and don't you forget it." John A. Orr of Scott's Bluff, Nebr. was in the city Wedneaday on his return home from South Omaha, where- he had been marketing stock. He visited here his son David. Mr. Orr is secretary of the Enterprise Irrigation district, organ ized under the state law. Their ditch is twenty-seven miles in length, and is capable of doing service for 10.400 acres. In two counties, Scott's Bluff and Cheyenne, there are a goodly number of small ditches, besides 70.000 acres under irrigation, and a proposed ditch which will supply with water 140.000 acres of land. With water, the raising of alfalfa, mangel-wurzel and sugar beeta to feed to hogs and cattle, becomes, under skill ful manipulation, a busueas which pays big profits. To those not conversant with what can be done with alfalfa and irrigation, the accounts are little, less than marvelous. One owner of 320 acres turned off last year's product on the farm, netting $7,000. This was counting just the year's product in tie value of the hogs and cattle sold. One-half his land is enclosed by a good, hog-tight fence, and there were nine hundred tons of alfalfa cut and put up on the place, besides what the cattle and hogs used as pasture. Notice of a special meeting of the stockholders of the Nebraska Central Irrigatioa Co. ia hereby given to be held Monday, February 2d. at 2 o'clock p. m. at the company's office, Columbus. Neb., for the purpose of electing a board of directors, and completing re-organiza-tion. ILEtBabcoce. fsrPrietaf Ox. Erery person who cuts out and sends this advertisement and one dollar to the Omaha Semi-Weekly World-Herald for oae years subscription before January 31st will also receive free of charge the illastrsCed Orange Judd Farmer, Week ly, for oae year. No commission allow ed. BsgsTararieeotbothia$2. Address Wxxxxt WoaXB-HXXAXJX. Omaha, Near. r HENRY RAGATZ k CO New Store, Opened for business, WEDNESDAY. JAJUARY I OUR STOCK I Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, 1 Woodenware, Etc. It has been especially of heaeit to oar castoi A rery cordial iaritatioa Colaashas aaa riciaity to call areas wi oar arusaeciiTe casioaiers. tae ;ww are ail aew aad fresh. They hare heea koacht fcj as ia aaaati- f i ties, at faTorahle arices. which fact we aaraase shall he 1 HENRY RAGATZ & CO. I Specials in I Ladies' Coats. I A lot of New Samples at Bar gain Prices. OUR SEWING MACHINE SENSATION. ta- A fine, drop head Oak Machine, with all the lac- 9 asw ec improvements, warranted for 10 years. In- -sa " troductory price, only $15.00. " F. H.LAMB & CO. 4444444444444444444444444444444444 fliir PiiqI Warrnn He,'s !l S6Cin " tJMa-tts lf UUI Uliai If aguil Gam winter flays that come ones a year. JSnfiiaflai" BBwawBSBW t sat m aaaS I IWJaar " " - 7 School officers will find strongest heating coal in the C. A $5,000 Stock. Just received at Colnmbas. Nebr.. a-4 fire thousand dollar stock of niec's aad ' boys' clothinir acd jjects fnrcishinjr goods to be sold on coniniissioc acd4 auction Goods most all be sold out at anj price or Hay 1st. Now is your chance to get soods at a bargain. Three hundred men 'a all xool suits, all sizes from 34 to 4. Two hundred boys' long pants suits, i all sizes. Three hundred all wool knee pants suits, all sizes. Two hundred and fifty boys and men's ' overcoats, all kinds of duck coats and overalls, men's work shirts, a big lot of underwear. , Everybody invited to come and see; the goods and get prices, and don't for get the big auction on Saturday. Feb. Lj commencing at 2 o'clock at Funk's old stand on east Eleventh street. E. 2. Fmrs, j Manager and Auctioneer, i OSTEOFATHT. DR. G-. T. MEEKS se nate under founder Dr. A. T. Still, and American School of Osteopa thy, Kirk3ville, 5Io. Take this opportu nity to learn Nature's way of curing' disease other than artincial treatments , (a sciencej. Ijeam about Osteopathy and its principles from the Osteopath.! not at second hand. "Vfalra this one thing to do today, not tomorrow. Chronic diseases a specialty. Litera ture free. Consultation free. Office one door west of Methodist church. Legal Voiles. America is a tolerably free country when you think right down, to the foon-1 dation of things, and act accordingly. Ths Joubsax. has had thirty years" ex perience is handling' legal notices of all descriptioaa. and takes this occasion to say that it is thoroughly equipped for, this sort of work. 1 We desire that you remember us when you hare work of this sort to be done. When you do the paying, you have the right to place the work. Special atten tion given to mail orders. Call on or address, M. E. Tcxsza Gx, Joaraal Oftfe, Columbus, "ebr. CONSISTS OF selected wit a a Tie t the s is exteaaea to the people of aad see as ia oar aew store. J We are delireria; Pa. Mari Coal either Scranton or Lehigh for 810.50 per ton. Hard Coal per ton at hed 810.00 Ouita " " " 9.00 R.S. Lump " - " 7.25 R. 5. "ixc - " . 7.00 HannaLump " 6.25 C C. Lump '- - 7.25 Jackson Hill - " 7.00 Trenton " 5.75 in the a bo re list the best world. and A. SPEICE. Anothar Tourist Xxcuxiioa to California. To accommodate the increasing trarei to California, the Burlington Route has added to its service another weekly excursion, in tourist cars, personally conducted. The. 3ur!isgton5 through car service to California is as follows: Stasoabd Sleepebs daily, Omaha. Lincoln. Hastings and Oxford to San Francisco, connecting at latter city with fast train for Los Angeles. Tourist Sxazpzas personally eon ducted every Thursday and Saturday, Omaha. Lincoln. Fairmont. Hastings and Holdrege to San Francisco; every Wednesday and Thursday. Kansas City, St. Joseph. Wymore, Superior and Ox ford to San Francisco and Loe Angeles. All these cars run via Denver and Salt Lake City, passing the grand panorama of the Bockies by daylight. If you're zoiug to "aliforuia, ycu will be interested in our new 40-page folder, -California Tours 1901-"2." It is free. J. Franco. General Passenger Ageat. lldecs Omaha. Xebr. Sale or Exchange. I HATE one larze, black Bel?iaa Stallioa, oae larse Clevelaaa Bar Stallioa aad one larse Cljdesaale Stallioa. for sale on reasoaahle terms: or will exehaage for lire stock. Call aad see before joa aar ehase. GEO. H. WIXSLOW. WHEN IN NEED OF Briefs. Dodgers,. Sale bills. Envelopes, Catalogues, Hand bills, Statements, Note heads. Letterheads. Meal tickets. Legal blanks, Visiting cards. Milch checks. Business cards. Dance invitations. Society invitations. Wedding invitations. Or, in siiort. any kind of JOB MUMT1M6. Call on or address. Journal, uomai nna, j ers. 2 fa 2l .