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TERRACE
If joa wmat ajthia ia
Hulst &
They Will Save You Money.
J list received, largest line of Straw Mattings ever brought
t Columbus. Call and sje them.
Our Ferndale Canned Goods, and Chase & Sanborn Coffees
are kadcri. Everybody likes them. They make friends where
ever they go. In fact, every article we handle is the best. Have
vcu een our fountain for keeping vegetables in good shape?
m
MfMT
wl M
X Jewel Gasoline Stoves.
JJ Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves.
55 Quick Meal Steel Ranges.
X Herrick Befirigerators.
JJ Monarch Canned Fruits and
?? Vegetables.
X Blanke's Coffees. ??
X Pillsbury's best XXXX Flour, g
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Our long suit Is In handling Midi brands
of goods as the above, which always give
perfect satisfaction and for which we are
sole agents.
GRAYS'.
m
IF I COULD PROVE
To your entire satisfaction that it is to your
.- advantage to do your surfflj aid SUlft trading
in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and
snoes witn us, wouiu.
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 ?
Frischholz Bros.
3ccre3css:
THEY'RE
THEY'RE here now, so you
will not have to wait.
Bright, new and handsome,
each one perfectly finished
and the prettiest line ever shown
in Columbus. No useless trap
pings on these buggies the price
is put into material, workman
ship and finish. Each one is
ready to hitch your horse to, and
the price won't make a heavy load
to carry. They're here, but
they're going. Can't I send one
your way? Inquiry and inspec
tion desired. :::::::
tumiA
ncni
inn
IIUI
nnnin
Memby Lwbkem,
Eat 13th Street,
CLOTH.
tfa Carp lie
Adams
Fop.,
rso
you nut aj .
WOULD ?
HERE !
STYLES
nun:
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
muuaBBmHBBBBBmummUBBUmSBBBBBBmmU
Columbus onnuL
WKDUBDAX. JULY
Dr. Paul,
Blamke's Coffee atCtrajs'.
Street tf
Try Hmhaa'a aoda water aad be
convinced.
C J. Gariow m ia Silver Creak
Mr. B. E. Jbaea haa barn, quits sick
tktpMtwMk.
Hosfaea's aoda water is the coldest,
purest sad hast.
Passs Partoat biadcne; and bow pic
tures at von Bergea'a.
Groand ojetar shell for chirhsns at
Duffy's feed store, tf
Dr. Hans Patara , physician and
surgeon, omem Oliva attest tf
Public library opsa Taesdaye and
Saturdaya, hoora 2 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Dm Martyn, Evaaa A Geer,oaVss
tkraadoora north of FriedhoTe atora. tf
Do not fail to aaa oar 8-foot galvaa
isad steel mill for t&OSk A.DaaaaU
Son. tf
Joe Clammsnta, sheriff of Madiaoa
county, waa in tha city Saaday on
Miaa Oraea Hoffmaa will taach tha
Hanay school, mtsq aulas aaat of towm
the coming year.
A colored woman from Omaha waa
in the city Friday anliciting funds for a
chmrch in that city.
We aeil the siagie-row and two-row
Badger cultivator, the beat in the market.
Louis Schreiber. tf
Dr. McKeen'a method of Biasing
aluminum plates plaeaa thaai on an
equality with gold.
Tha machinery for the new laundry
at St. Mary's hospital has been put in
place and is being; used.
The Union Pacific have pat in a
brick walk on north Eleventh street in
front of J. S. Berney'a place of business.
Wax. Schilz makes boota and shoes
in the beat styles, and osea only the very
beat stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Last Thursday night the mill dam at
Platte Center gave way, which will be
the cause of a large expenae to the
proprietors.
Win. Poeach haa added a baker's
oven to his confectionery atora. This
will make- the fifth bakery in the city.
Pretty near aa many aa there are news
papers. George Schram came in from Okla
homa and other southern points Friday.
He returna with bad reporte from that
country and aaya it ia not to be com
pared with Nebraska.
Buffalo Bill's Wild Weat show will
appear in Omaha Thursday of next week,
July 31, and in Lincoln the day follow
ing. Some of our citizena are planning
to aee the performances.
Charles Welch haa been engaged to
teach the Drinnin school ia district 44
at $45 per month. Thia school ia one of
the largest and best in the county with
an attendance of about 50.
Two well improved farms for sale.
One in Sherman township, one in Mon
roe township. Theee are both bargains
considering location aad improvemeata.
Becher, Hockenberger A Chambers.
George Mentzer thrashed a thirty
acre field of winter wheat last Tuesday
which yielded 27H buahela to the acre.
That ia a good deal better than a total
failure, aa many have been predicting.
Dr. C. L White returned last Wed
nesday from Deniaou, Texas, where he
was called eeveral weeks ago by the
serious illneas of his mother, who died
on the 10th at the advanced age of 70
years.
Frank Chapin, a former Columbus
boy, whose mother died a few weeks ago
in Marquette, waa in the city Thursday.
Mr. Chapin waa a soldier in the Phil
ippines and for the past two yeara haa
been in Seattle.
Friend McCray of thia city, who
recently procured a IucratiTe derieal
position with the TJ. S. government, ia
now at San Frandaoo and expecta to
sail soon for the Philippine islands,
where he haa bean assigned for duty.
Owing to heavy nine the Union
Pacific tracks from Oconee to Genoa are
said to be in very bad condition, the road
bed being made soft by tha great soak
ing it has received. The trains have
been late nearly every day oa account
of thia.
Robert O'Brien of Cheyenne, Wyo,
waa in the city from Saturday until
Tuesday on his way to Chicago where ha
went as a delegate to the coavaataon of
postal darks from bis district Mr.
O'Brien will stop oa hia return heme to
visit relatives.
Prof. LE BritaU returned Saturday
from Das Moines, Iowa, whsrs he has
been taking several weeks' special study
in Drake TJuvatsitT. Prof. BritaU aaya
that there are thousands of paople home
less in Daa Morass oa aeeouut of the
flooded districta.
John Bsr-Mh, living north of Tar
nov, had hia bam atraek by Kgataiag
the 13th aad the building with all ita
coataata, uuuaistisg of a span of horaaa,
a epan of mulsa, 100 bushels of eon,
himfsn, eta, wars burned. Loss about
SL000, insurance $700.
Wails the grata oa the bottom land
baa largely gone back oa aeeouut of tha
heavy raiaa and aoft eoaditioa of tha
groand, crosac an liaiHsiiaatiainats,
on tha kflai are lookiag aiiraonliaanTy
good. WnOeaoaMof the oata are down
we hardly think bat what 75 par cant
can be harvested.
-Ia a recent letter frost S. E. Marty,
who has bssa I'sstiai his old
that with the utoeprina of two aaya it
has rained etat j twenty-four houra siaes
he arrived there sad that crop acosaaeta
are in a maea aaore critieal eoaditioa
then iu Nebraska. Thia k Mr. Marty'a
trst trip hoses ia 18 yearn.
The city coaaaflsMt Friday
Tha ordJaaace graatiag right ef way aad
pacmhuvm to Cottiagaam Everett tha
right tohufldaad anjatiia atalephnaa
in ha aji ia this city was nasi far tha
It was BMfau aad earned that tha aom-
RrLFuuks iu
days this weak.
For the coldest aad bast soda water
gotoHoebeuu,
Blake Maher of Platte Cuater
ia town Monday.
Hoehec aervus Baldus ra ice
with soda water.
Mrs. Wm. Lyoas
ill for several days.
Mrs. August Schaack haa been very
aide the past weak.
Dr. L. C Voas, Homeopathir phyav
liiiT"'"''" 'lg
Duffy has groand oyster shell for
chickens at hia feed store, tf
Carl Hoehsn moved hia drug store
iato the Leavy building Monday.
Piliebary'a Bet XXXX Flour, the
best in the world, at Grays'. tf
Small, choice farm for sale, under
irrigation, joining town. H. E. Babcock.
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Frosmel, 11th StL, Columbus, Xeb.
Lewie 4 Wiggins had a load of fine
hogs on the South Omaha market
Tuesday.
Fred. Stenger and Jim Frazier start
ed Sunday for Holt county. They go on
a cattle deaL
Baral mail routes 1, 2 and 3, begin
running July 1st. Buy your mail boxes
ofaSuEaaton.
George Loahbangh haa moved into
the residence of Mrs. Wm. Hagel during
the letter's absence in the east.
T. W. Adams and Garrett Hulst
started Sunday for St. Louis where they
will purchase a stock of hardware.
Easton's line of gasoline stoves aad
coal oil stoves are the most complete of
any in the city, and prices are right.
Joe Tiffany is taking a two weeks'
vacation from hia work in the postoSce
and Miss Florence Kramer is taking hia
place.
Adolph Sauer has been confined to
his bed for several weeks, and at this
writing he ia considered in a critical
condition.
Prof. W. M. Kern is in Alliance this
and last week teaching in the county
institute. From there he goes to Chad
ron to attend a two weeks' session.
The boys at McPherson's lake are
having a great time. The regular camp
ers are two Anderson boys, three Dick
inson, Donald McAllister, Myron Gray,
one Stevens boy and Lynn Pntman.
J. P. Abta of Columbus, who waa
visiting the Abta family here a few days,
returned to his home yesterday. Mr.
Abta came to Nebraska in 1S78 and
located in Stanton county. Madison
Chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, who
have been making their home here at the
Thurston hotel for several months, left
Friday for Omaha to visit a few weeks
before going to Mexico where they ex
pect to make their future home.
The High School orchestra will give
a picnic at Stevens' lake next Thursday
all day, in honor of Miss Bertha Stauffer
who leaves next month to join a concert
company. Besides the orchestra a num
ber of friends of Miss Stauffer will be
invited.
Friday morning a car of gravel was
stopped south of the Union Pacific depot;
seventeen workmen mounted it and in
leas than fifteen minutes most of the
gravel was on the ground and leveled off
to fill the low places in the walk around
the depot.
The State Saenger Bundesfest hold
their seventh biennial meeting in West
Point August Sth to 10th. The Twenty
second U. S. Infantry band of Fort
Crook with many other attractions have
been advertised to participate in the
programs.
The annual statement of the Colum
bus Land, Loan and Building Associa
tion may be found in another column of
today's Jocbxai an organization that
has been the means of adding very many
buildings to the city's growth since its
inception.
Miaa Bertha Schupbach has been
engaged to teach the Galley school east
of town the coming year. Miss Lizzie
Farley will teach the Boss school out
near Duncan, and Miss Lida Turner haa
been engaged to teach in the Braun dis
trict. No. 37.
The Humphrey Democrat saya that
town will soon loose six of their beat
families P. H. Bender, T. K. Ottis, Mrs.
Maclaren, John Maher, W. H. Schulta
and their families all go to different
places and Mr. and Mrs. Bey Martyn will
move to Columbus.
Miss Alfreds Post entertained sev
eral friends Saturday afternoon in honor
of friends visiting in the city. It was
called a "cat" party and the invitations
were decorated with pictures of that
domestic animal, the drawing being the
hand work of Miss Rosa Stauffer.
Union services were held in the M
E. church Sunday evening, the Presby
terian, Baptist, United Brethren, Con
gregational and Methodiat churches
uniting ia holding the first of a aeries of
monthly temperance eervicee. Bar.
Becker delivered an excellent sermon on
the subject.
Dr. Neumann finiahed cutting hia
20 acre field of rye east of town last
Thursday. About 15 acres were cut with
the old faabioned cradle, something that
ia hardly known in thia country. A
gnat many farmers throughout the val
ley have aeved acres of grain thia year by
the ass of the cradle.
Tha Fnllerton News-Journal
a vary creditable illustrated editioa last
weak, the many halftone Qlastratioaa oa
esleadered paper being helpful ia mak
ing tha publication attractive aad iatar-
asting. The portrait of Joe L. MihaaTsy,
formerly of this city, appears with tha
Sewu-Journal force.
Bev. J. T. Foster, pastor of the South
Omaha Episcopal church, preached ia
tha Fassri ipsl church here Sunday mora
iag aad evening. Monday evening a
maariagwas eaUed for the members of
tha chureh at which it waa about dsddad
toiavite Bar. Foster to accept the rector
ship of tha Columbus charge.
Tha Union Pacific aad Elkhom rail
road have acquired titw to abeut all tha
lead aaaded for their new union passsa-
garaunoaiarreaaoat. Tneyaavepaai
eat $2L500 for tha piupmty aacaxasL
Work oa tha structure win probably
thadaot
IB haa huiaw east at Man. M. J.
The children are autiaipatuig gnat
pleasure ss than is a sarry-go-rouad in
town, aad assay of thsat an Tiwkisg
arouad far nickels before tha teat is
even as.
-Theadiairenof base hall wfll have
plsuty of sport tha aaat hm days, ss tha
tsaat from HaiTaiasTil anteplsyhsn
Thursday sad
aad Norfolk will ba
TJi
plated their work oa tha
oimth machinery today
(Tuesday.) Tfe bridge which is of steal
waa parch am 3 ia Pittsburg and work
men have beau about oa year putting
it ia place.
Tha Episcopal Sunday school aad
chureh will ban their aaaual outing at
MePhenon'a lake Wednesday, July 30th.
Will take 630 a. uu traia for Bsatoa
where conveyaacas will be ia waiting to
take them to the grounds. Fare, round
trip 31c, children half price.
Clyde aad Walter Scott aad Otto
Staab leave today (Tuesday) for Chey
enne, Wyoming, where they join a party
who will undertake to drive a bead of
000 horaaa to Daadwood. The boys
will find that a vary rocky road to
travel and expect to be gone until about
Tha monastery and Catholin church
have been undergoing considerable im
provements recently. Tha monastery
haa been painted inside and out, the
church haa received a neweteel roof and
the chapel and church both have fresh
coats of paint, adding much to tha
appearance of the bnildinga.
The county superviaon met in regu
lar session last Monday and Tuesday.
The county poor farm waa ranted to
Joseph Schecber, who has been living on
the Wm. Schroeder farm for aome time.
Mr. Schecber will take poamaaion March
1. Aside from thia then waa nothing
done but the allowing of bills.
The rains and cool weather have
made hot weather goods alow sale, but
the time is passing and we must get
ready for falL We an making very
interesting prices on all summer wear.
Special aalea every week: Watch our
window and come in and ass the bar
trains from day to day. F.BLLambACo.
Immediately following the Swift Co.
Cblnmbae game of ball Sunday after
noon last, the Kaufmann-Haney Bros,
teams occupied the grounds in a very
spirited contest resulting in a victory for
tha Kaufmann'a by the soon of 7 to 3.
Batteries. Stovicek and Beecroft for the
Kaufmann'a; Dolan and Chatflefd for
Haney Bros.
Poultry raieera will take notice that
Eaaton sells a fall line of poultry fencing
1 inch, IK inch and 2 inch mesh, doae
enough to turn the' smallest chick. I
also have a fence that will atand up
without a top and bottom rail that I sell
for a slight advance over the common
poultry fence. Try me for prices. I
will save you money.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church give a concert
this (Tuesday) evening in their church
with an excellent program prepared for
the occasion. Those mentioned on the
program. are: rroc v. nam cunning
ham, Miss Bertha Stauffer, Mies Eulalia
Biddy and Bev. Becker of thia city, and
Misses "Brett, Stillman and Ward of
Genoa.
Superintendent Beghtol of the Kear
ney industrial school in pursuance of
hia previously announced policy of re
trenchment haa decided to dispense with
the services of chaplain. Bev.W.Haupt
mann will therefore leave the school, his
resignation taking effect August L He
was, pnvioua to hia appointment to
Kearney, pastor of the Genoa Congrega
tional church.
Mis. Pyle of Wayne waa in the city
Monday of last week to meet the com
mittees of the Columbus Woman's dub
of this city who have the arrangements
of the Federation in charge. Mm. Pyle
ia president of the program committee,
and ia one of the leading workers of the
Woman's clubs in the state. The meet
ing was held at the home or jus. Lu
Gerrard.
Dr. J. H. Lowery waa called out to
Gerd Loseke'a last Sunday to attend the
twelve year old son of Mr. Loseke who
had Buffered a broken arm. The boys
bad put up a swing in the barn and
when the boy was taking a ride, the rope
broke and let him fall, breaking both
bonee in the forearm. The last reports
were that the boy waa improving rapid
ly. Leigh World.
The ball game between Columbus
and the Swift Packing Co.'a team waa
well attended, the weather being cool
and delightful. The aeon looked good
to the home team and crowd, being 11
to 6 in favor of Columbus. Batteries,
Lohr and Judevine; McHale and Carr;
umpire, Kreymborg. Scon by innings:
Omaha 1 0001013 06
Columbus.. 0 0 0 5 0 2 2 2 11
Harry Webb want down to Colum
bus Monday evening to accompany hia
brother,- Eugene, home on the morning
train Tuesday, bat unfortunately Eageas
was taken seriously ill at tha depot just
befbn'the train atarted and it was neces
sary to have him again placed under
treatment at tha hospital whan he
remained until yesterday afternoon
when be returned heme. St. Edward
Advance.
Among the delegates who want to
Columbus to attend the democratic aad
populist rrnigrwasiiiBal eoaveatioaa wen
John C Sprecher, O. Nelson, F. A.Sacha,
J.P.Maple, D.N. MeCord, J.A.Grimi
son and Alex Schlegel, populists, and
George H. Thomas, F. J. Henry, F. W.
Saonka, James Hughes and Frank Cuba,
democrats. Frank Sucha took hia wifs
aad family aloag to keep him straight.
-SchuyisrSua.
Dr. Berthold Tiasiag, who ha
vMting his old home at New Ha
Coau, tha peat in weeks returned early
Sunday morning, nmreaaied by am
young friend, George Ma an, who will
ot this artiauofthe wast. Upon arrival
of the treat here they were met at the
depot by tha (Sty Baud (of which tha
doctor is a fmthfal member) who ren
dered oaeef thser fisalmst naalatnia
which sB riaaira ita tha bead hall
a ialrinaal raraptiisj waa bald,
with F. Brodfaahrer sum Werner Sefaup-
burs Sunday.
now nans on owe ansa aaw
Lsuprivar
iasjs airhasgai far a shirt thaaw Tha Thuratsa hotel to
doctor isaarm harm had mm HnU. Baaav The latter
visitvBaagmrfteataathetheaufewust- ri Tha aaw
a W. Galley, at, racaatly
a latter from hia daughter, Mrs. John P.
Battam of Steteville, N- Y, ia which ahe
telle of fhaii kisglQO asanas of but-
eowe. Batter hemgs 23 to 35e per pound
to tha farmer ia that locality. Mrs.
Button's soa, Geerga, who lived hen
with his ataailfalhai two yean age, ia
plaat at
Tha strike oa tha Union Facile still
eoatuaaa aad bath tha striken and rail
road omdals chum they an ia tha lead.
Tha araiaista an of thia opinion that
tha comsaay aaa act eoatsaae much
longer without their services aad the
company dedan their aaginae an cot
now ia need of repair, that their machin
ist work is being doae satisfactorily.
Tha aiaraiaiet at work ia the round
hoass hen is beiag guarded by several
John Corails waa brought before
Judge Hudson's court Friday on com
plaint of Elmer Pamberton charging
him with violeatly shaking hia seven
year old eon Boy, on Thursday morning.
While Coraila waa passing theBorowiak
saloon Boy Pambartoa, whose parents
live above tha aaloou, threw water on
Mr. Coraila aad in hia anger puniehed
the boy with more force than the act
seemed to justify. Judge Hudson fined
him $5 aad
Boy Swygard left Monday for Co
lumbus to make a week's visit with
young friends Master Harold Kramer
of Columbus is visiting in the city this
week, the guest of Dorsey Baird
Mayor R S. Dickinson of Columbus waa
in the city last Saturday on bosiaeas
Miaa Ruby Henstoy of Columbus visited
Mrs. Swygard'a family hen part of this
week and but. An informal party was
given in her honor on Friday evening.
Cedar Rapids Outlook.
Stark county, Illinois, celebrate the
14th of August as old settlers' day.
Each year this county makes great prep
arationa for their annual re-union, so
much so that excursion ratea are secured
on many lines of railroad. Hundreds of
people living in southern Nebraska
attend these gatherings and visit their
relatives. Then are several families in
the neighborhood of Monroe also J. H.
Drinnin and Thomas Deck of Columbus,
who came from Stark county, may visit
their boyhood home during the celebra
tion this year.
Miaa Florence Elliott, a niece of H.
S. Elliott, who made her home for many
yean with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Elliott, in thia dty, waa mar
ried the 13th in Leadville, Colorado, to
Mr. B. P. Jarvia. Miaa Elliott waa a
graduate of the Columbus High schools
and later a teacher in thia county. The
peat four yean ahe has filled a like posi
tion in the public schools of Leadville.
The groom ia a post graduate of Colum
bia University and ia at present engaged
in business in Mexico, for which place
the couple atarted immediately after the
ceremony.
In the write up of the fusion con
vention held hen last week the Schuy
ler Quill says: "Columbus did itself
proud in entertaining ita guests for the
occasion. They furnished a brass band
for out door music and an orchestra for
the halls. Both convention halls were
tastily decorated and a reception com
mittee met all the delegates at the trains
and made them feel at borne. The two
bodies passed resolutions of thanks to
the citizens; George W. Thomas of Col
fax introduced the resolution in the
democratic convention and Senator
Allen, at the suggestion of Sprecher, did
the same in the populist convention.''
In the district court the following
esses have been filed since our last issue:
Rachel H. Haught sues the R M. Co.
for $5450 damages. She claims to have
received injuries on their road at Hast
ings when stepping from their train;
Joseph Novicki aues J. C. Pennington
for $150 damages resulting from a ditch
being dug by Pennington whereby the
water was drained on Novicki's land, in
juring crops to the extent of $150. Both
parties live near Duncan. Joseph Korus
and John Jaworski asks for a foreclos
ure of mortgage against Joseph and
Mary Savage. Judge Grinusou is ex
pected here Friday to dispose of several
The A. O. tt, Foresters and Catholic
Knighta held their picnic at Speicher's
grove east of the city Sunday last and a
good time is reported by those attending.
nie time was passwd in innocent amuse
ments which created much merriment
for the spectators. M. Vogel, Joe Schoe
maksr, 3. Byan and Jack Dolan ran like
race horaaa in the fat man's contest,
Dolan easily out-distancing the bunch.
The married ladies' race was most excit
ing, the contestants being so evenly
matched that after two trials the judges
wars unable to make a derision and de
clared it a draw, and the dog who made
obnoziona by hia interference
fined and ordered left at home next
time under heavy penalty. The young
mens race was won by Will Eersen
brock; young ladies' by Miss Cassin and
the chndrea'a race by Lena Byan.
The Otto Floto shows, made up of
marvelous acting animals, claim the
credit of owning the smallest Shetland
pony in the world. "Atom" is the name
of this blliputiaa piece of horseflesh and
aha ia as pretty and dainty as a picture.
Atom is 2 years old, full grown and
aeareely 18 inches high. She is aa per
fect a model of a horse as could be found
in a life'a travel and almost as intelli
gent as a child. Many little girls
through the country have dolls almost as
big as Atom, while scores of boys have
toy horses again aa large. Atom's dis
position is perfectly lovely, and TJncIe
Dan CosteUo, tha veteran trainer of
horaaa, aaya ha sever aaw a boras with
the amount of almost human intelligence
which thia tiny pony posaeaaaa. Atom
ia very mach hks good little boys and
girla, too, ia that ahe hi passionately
toad of eake aad candy. She will do
alaeost aaytaiag for a piece of sugar and
eaa ba made a frisad for life if she is
oaly fad swestmeata. Atom ia not
required to work mach with the Otto
Floto Shews, hoiag ased mainly aa a
curiosity, but ahe ia oa ezMbitioa every
day wherever the areas shows. Will be
ia Columbus seat Friday, July 25.
ia about to lease his
1 sou Will and J. A.
ass here from Sew-
proprietors, should tha
ueorae uaamac
A FAMILY
Its a tamuy matter wnen the problem ot bayiae grocenea am
der consideration. The wife knows what brand o? gooaa haa tha
flavor that suits the taste, aad she knows from czpenai
much the best should cost. Your part of the nrntruaomiaj
this respect is to let her choose her grocer she can do it
than vou aad her mind will tell
Crockery
IS
we
something
make a
specialty of.
Good quali
ties and low prices are jammed
together in each article.
Lamps
in so many differ
ent patterns and
designs that we
s cannot enumerate.
s They are the best all-around
lamps we could buy on the
2 market. They are waiting for
s a test why not give one a test
z now? Prices correct.
HENRY RAGATZ a CO.
OPP. PARK.
Gall aii Sit Oir New
Don't wait until every thinr has been
Bicked over. We carry a rail line of
fall Paper, Paints. PleUtle, VaHvUfet.
Brtiftlie, VVIndtw Shames. Sails Reds.
Fleer Wax and every tiling pertaining
to the needs of a good housekeeper.
ECHOLS ft
raiattrs aatf
KOUHKINEl
ISAUCYUUtl
Lyon's French Periodical Drops
Strictlr vegetable, oerfectlv harmless, sure to accoaraliah I
RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, fLSO per bottle.
Beware of ooaawrfiica mad Imitations. T&.geireiaelspvt ss oely la
tor Clrc!r to WIIXIAMd Mili.COSni
wb wiia lacimiia ! uu on
For Sale by POLLOCK to CO.
personal property of the hotel and 1
the building for three years. Mr. and
Mrs. George Lehman are contemplating
a trip to the Colorado mountains and
later in the fall, will go to California to
visit Mr. Lehman's sister and spend the
winter in that state. Mr. Lehman ex
pects to make Columbus his permanent
home and will probably, on returning,
engage in other business. Mr. Lehman
has lived in this city 36 years, has been
in the hotel business 31 years, 26 years
of which he has been proprietor of hotels
in Columbus. At all times his guests
have received the best accommodations
and Columbus haa long been known aa
the best hotel town in this part of the
state, largely through Mr. Lehman's
efforts. The hotel building is so con
structed that should there be a necessity
for the enlarging of the building another
story can be added and elevators put in,
which may be necessary in a few years.
The democratic and populist con
gressional conventions of the Third dis
trict met in this city last Tuesday after
noon, the democrats holding their session
in North opera house and the populists
in Orpheus balL John S. Robinson of
Madison, who has served two years in
congress, was the final choice of both
parties. The nomination was made at
5:30 in the North opera house, the popu
lists adjourning to meet with the demo
crats and make the vote unanimous for
the democratic nominee. The populists
nominated B. A.Tawneyof Pierce county
and voted for him unanimously three
times after which be withdrew in favor
of Robinson. The democrats had been
unanimous for Robinson and determined
that the populists should accept their
man, which had been the intention of
leaders of both parties. Charles Wooster
of Merrick county was chairman of the
democratic convention and John C.
Sprecher of Colfax acted as chairman for
the populists. Both parties adopted res
olutions endorsing the national platform
of the two parties and approving the
congressional record of Mr. Robinson.
At both halls there were many vacant
chairs.
A- J. Langer, who has been connect
ed with the First National bank of this
city, for some time past, has acquired a
majority of the stock of that institution,
having bought among others, the entire
holdings of Judge T. D. Bobisoo, and
nearly all of that owned by President
Bey Martyn. Mr. Martyn will retire
from the presidency of the bank at the
semi-annual meeting of the directors at
an early date, but will remain a director,
aa heretofore. Judge Bobison with
draws from the vice-presidency and
directory, at the same time, but will
remain with the new administration for
a short time in a working capacity. The
First National bank has long been noted
for ita conservatism, and ita development
is largely due to the business sagacity of
its retiring president. Mr. Martyn will
take a much needed vacation in the
altitudes of the Rockies after which he
expects to devote hia attention to hia
private interests at the county aeat and
viciaity. Judge Bobison, who has been
a fixture of this city since ita origin, has
not definitely decided upon bis future
busiassB course but will likely mmiin ia
tha city of whieh ha ia one of the found-
MATTER
her to bar her proTisiaas t
Ckiiiwan
fcraaeaad
at-
1a larga
varieties at prices that raaanr
helD but tempt your pocket
book and the quality is ia every
piece.
Waaanri
Wash
tabs,
bowls.
bask
ets, etc., in an almost wholesale
variety. The prices oa these
articles are low while the quali
ties are high.
13tm Sracrr. s
Uu if Will Papir.
DIETRICHS,
rapcr ttaafltrs.
Trochefs Cofchkinc Safcybte Capolcs. ;
A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM aad GOUT. ;
endorsed by the highest medical authorities of E wrapt asm -
America. Dispensed only ia spherical capsules, which am- ?
solve in liquids of the stomach without cauaiaf irrifswiia sr 't
disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bowie. Sakt by '
druggists. Be sure and get the genuine.
car-
itwii. eeUa4.Gia.
iam or lbs ' iMamz
The state papers have had much, to
say recently of Miss M. Lou Ormaby of
Central City who haa created a saaasrioa
in musical cireles by her aiaging ia Paria.
The musical critic of the Paria World ia
an account of Miaa Ormaby aaid: Sha
will certainly be some day a great aad
well known artist, and I predict for bar
a success attained only by a few."
Ormaby will be remembered by
cians of Columbus as she assisted ia a
concert given here for the benefit of tha
hospital about four yeara ago. 'This was
shortly before her going to Europe aad
j ast after hr studying in Boston. There
are many Columbus people who have a
personal acquaintance with Miaa Oi mat ly.
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done ia tha line of
printing, call at Tan Jocasan
THE
PARK
JABBER - SHOP,
-voa THS
Best Service.
Courteous Treatment.
YTHIXG B0W. Thra cfcair-ao lam
wait, aapberb batk room ia eooaaettoe.
alao aa lia of Ciews. dteM ai rf
by tha baat artwt ia hia Ua.
Please GiTe On CHL
L. G. ZIIIECKIB.
DB. J. E. PAUL,
DENTIST.
Niewohaer block, ccraar Utk aad Oifv
Mreota. Coloaiba, Setor.
tarsal far seta-
laTaU
a isetli.
RatiripBc TtopSoa L 81.
Omem Talephoa A. 4.
r n
i
1 1
ll
i it
A VACATION
WITHOUT A
KODAK IS A
VACATION
WASTED.
aw ssja . J
$1.00 to $25.
IBBBMBHHHBB
Bufs aj. mmCufaftmmUss
'
will purchase all tha
Humphrey
JJ