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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1902)
"-;T' nr--'fSs,5S ev oJsk "4,- -'.' A." 5-!" " - ' " V ' 1. ,- VV-! I 1 A . 37 3- rt i 4 TERRACE CLOTH. Colnnitras Journal. losnrt. If sob wt aajthlac is tk. CttpK 1 flulst & Adams They Will Save You Money. Jut received, largest line of Straw Mattings ever brought to. Columbus. Call and see them. Our Ferndale Canned Goods, and Chase & Sanborn Coffees are leaders. Everybody likes them. They make friends where .ever thev go. In fact, every article we handle is the best Have 1 vou seen our fountain for k'eepiug vegetables in good shape? :MVLST & sfMMS, Dr.Paal.dss.tJst. -Kdnz for bast photos. Blmake's toffee at Grays. -Dr. Hot, 4m, Tkirtsaatfc strssC tf Fraah snick rows lor aalsai H.D. Holdso's. Try Hosfcan'a soda water asd b conviaced. Hoahan'a aoda water m ths coUaat, paraat aad bast. Ground oyatsrahsll for cbicksosat Dafty'afasdatora. tf Dr. Hana Fstacaaa, payakaan aad sargsoo, oaVs diva attest, tf Henry Hocksabsrgsr was ia Albk Tneeday ta lonk.after land iateraite. Dra. Mtttya, Evans Gssr,oaV three doors north of Friadhofa store, tf Do not fail to eee oar Moot gaWaa ized steel OD.for $32.00. A.DaaaaU Son. M, latfaatt the eiagie-row and two-row Badgerfcnltwrator, the beet in the market. LoniefSehmber. tf Drt Mestaea'a method of making alnmiinm a&tea places them on an equality with gold. Prof. Kern has shipped a box of fossils from the Bad Lsads in Dakota for the High eehool,mi For go to Hoshaa'a. . Hoeben aanea BaMnsTaiea with soda water. Dr. I. C Toes, Homeepathio aian.Colsmbna.Seb. Dnty has gronnd oyster shall for chickens si his fssd store, tf Fillsbary'a Best XXXX rionr, the beat in the world, at Grays'. tf Dr. Toes made a trip to Monroe last Wednesday and again on Satnrday. Wsnted,agood girl for general boose work. Enquire at J.H.Gallsy'sstors. All hate below cost at Mm M. J. Rodman Go. Miss Brunei's old stand. Small, choice farm for sale, snder irrigatioD. joining town. H-E-Babcoek. For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel. 11th SL, Columbus, Neb. L. J. Lee made a trip to Holt coaaty last week looking after his real estate interests there. Rural mail routes 1,2 and 3, begin running July let. Buy your mail boxes of C. S. Easton. The little eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagatz has entirely recovered from its recent serious illness, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bruggerand E. von Bergen drove to the farm of Paul Gertsch Sunday where they spent the day. lightning struck in an oat field at tae sheep ranch last Sunday; a bole in the gronnd ia the result of the flash. The Monroe Looking Glass says that -Easton's line of gasoline atovea and - ""a, - h- - coal oil atoves are the most complete of ?" surane-, , , u-u -.-. a t :!.. I V- afamnmn whn hul lAaaMl KHA North opera house, moved his family day. wulheia -Bom, to Mrs. Saturday last, -O.CL to Graad day. a trip to Star- -L Glaek aad D. M Xswmss started for Madieoa conaty tarn mersiwg. Lsdms shirt waists We, 70b aad 60s as fc aatil Aaf.15, at -Mm. J. to bar had with two Bickly of the BeUwocd in town Saturday on his wsy -We aalinliii 1 that L Glaek sf ffl Oslasmhaa has seld his half eeetioa of I mad aaath of here far a ujusidscatina thm asms farm a little oer a year ago J for atty-eight haadred dollars. The 1 agatas speak for taimwbrea FaBattoa News Jearasl -Bar. J. & B.BSS of Oolam-1 1 ef the Baptist eharehia this city, prsacasd to a large at BeUwood last Sunday. be made for Bar. to serve the people of BeU wood of hie daaoaitrtatinm, ia connection with his work at Culamhaa David City T TME T0F X Jewel Gasoline Stoves. X WW .-. m.m 1 r.11-. Qrvrram V.U1CK meai -jrasuiuu; OWfW. Quick Meal Steel Ranges. X Herrick Refrigerators. Monarch Canned Fruits and 25 Vegetables. X Blanke's Coffees. 0 O Pillsbury's best XXXX Flour. 3 Our long suit I In handling such brands of goods as .he above, which alwags give perfect satlsf action and for which wo are solo agent. GRAYS'. . .-- -jt- -xa -r w."-fr3gr: sscccso IF HE COULD PROVE To your entire satisfaction that it is to your advantage to do your sjrill ail aiMf trading in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Shoes with us, would you not say: YES, WE WOULD?! Well, that is just what we can do, and all that is necessary for you is to look over our stock and get our prices. WILL YOU DO IT 9 I Irian a fm w n f I rt L Bros. f,--- -ftis; ; ;y THEY'RE HERE! ntm I urn 1 STYLES THEY'RE here now, so you trill 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 Thev're here, but they're going. Can't I send one your way? Inquiry and inspec tion desired. ::::::: smm M to carrv I Hill I flllTf ill I FINE rl Eaat 13th Street, any in the city, and prioss are right. The three year old daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ebasr of Oconee died Thursday and was buried Saturday. Piano tuning. Mr. Earl C Brink, 1 the reliable piano tuner, will.be in uo lumbus Sept. 15th to 30th to tuna piaaor Robert Krause, north of town, was in the city Monday. He aaya aarrsat of small grain ia about over and corn prom ises well. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles,and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf Prof. Garlics' orchestra want to Platte Center Friday evening and fur nished musks for a harvest dance, held in Henry hslL Editor Burruss mads s trip to Omaha Saturday to consult Dr. Gilford. He has bean troubled with some kind of s swelling in his right ear. Mrs. T. E. Clark of Clarinda, Iowa, was in the city but week to attend the funeral of Martha Howard. ' Mrs. Clark is a sister of Mrs. Howard. The funeral of the lata John Lah mann was held from the family reaidasca Thursday afternoon and was largely attended. Bsv. Laos conducted the services. Quite a number from here attended Buffalo Bill's show at Omaha Thursday. J. M. Curtis and O. W. Turner had a very pleasant day's visit among old friends with the show. Mrs. Wm. Burke and little daughter of Council Bluffs were in the aty Friday, returning home Saturday. Mrs. Burke has sold all her property here and has purchased a home in the Bluffs. Bev. S. Hartley of Lincoln preached in the Methodist church Sunday morn imr for Bsv. Lace. Bsv. Hartley is not a minister by profession but is interested in a building and loan association. Two well improved farms for sale. One in Sherman township, one in Mon roe township. These are both bargains considering location and improvements. Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers. Peter Schmidt begins today driving piles for the repairing of his mill dam. Mr. Fox of Norfolk, an expert at each work, has the contract and expects to have it finished in about three weeks On sccount of the rains interfering with the progress of the work on St. Mary's hospital building, the opening, which had been planned for the Utter part of August, will not be given for at least a month later. Oeonre J. Haoel went to Omaha Thursday to see the Wild West show, and while there he placed an order for three fine bowling alleys for hia new building on Thirteenth street which will soon be ready for occupancy. The employes of the Union Pacific are selling tickets for a duos to be given in the Orpheus opera house Saturday, the 23d. The proeeeda will be given for the benefit of taeU. P. employes who are now out of work on account of the strike. Of her fine farm of three eighties on Shell creek, Mrs. Mary Williams sold Friday to D. Harms the west eighty for fifty-two hundred dollars, aoakiag sixty five dollars per acre. The piece bought by Mr. Harms is the one on which is the fine residence property. Attorneys Stirea, Reader and Corne lius ware in Omaha Thursday to appear in the suit to compel the Union Pariae By. Co. to opeaM street, this city. The case will be submitted oa briefs sad will be decided by Judge Mungsr in about three weeks. The Union Pacific people-sre nego tiating with the people of Spalding for an extension of the liae from Cedar Bspids to that place. It ia a rich coun try in that locality and the U. P. have Ifor several years seen Us necessity of extending the road. M. Calto has moved into his fiae new rerideaceooeast Elsvaata street sad the former issidwifti hsdldiag was moved to tie lot oaKbetweea Teeth aad FJeveath streets, south of Mrs. Smith's, last weak, which has besa reesatly uaiohasart by Joan Wiaklemaaof Mrs. Stealer. Mrs. W. J. Williams aad daughter, Miss Ethel Haarica, aad Mrs. WOhams' mother, Mrs. Alexaader, expect tolesve Columbus iaabaut three weeks forSsa Franawcowaara Maw Ethel will sttead Stasiord usiversity. Mrs. WObams ass rented bar hosse ears to Freak Barer aad Mr. Barney who wfll to Hastings where they will Mr. beak to -Special shirt sale, L25, L00, 75 and65eent shirts go at 49c, until Aug. 15th, at voa Bargee's. Mias Aaaa Backsr took bar Saaday school class of yoaag girls to Stevens' lake Satarday for a akmie party. Mias Ethel Heariea will entertain this Wedassdsy afteraooa ia honor of Mi-RassaasssaasdaCssWillisms. Mias Lizzie Shesasa left Fridsy for Chicago where she will attend Colonel Parkar school for aboat f oar weeks. Tba Orpheus eodety will have the opeaiag for laair opera house, which has beeojhorosgkly repaired, about tba 21st. At David City Thursday last the Columbus ball team ware victors in a spirited game, the score being 8 to 5. During tba game Ed. Albaagh received a hot one from a pitched ball which struck him squarely in the eye and the day following he had the appearance of having had a tussle with Jeffries the prize fighter. Miss Ada Graham has written to the school board asking that a substitute be elected to take her place for a few nvmtV Oa sccount of sickness she will be unable to continue her work ss language teacher in the falL Mias Loulu D. Neihardt of Bancroft who was elected to take one of the primary rooms has also resigned the position, having accepted a better offer. Dr. Hans Petersen is happy over the arrival of his wife and one of his sons from Chicago, last Sstardsy. The doc tor has been in the city for several months without bis family. They will begin housekeeping atones in the Good ale residence on west Fourteenth street, and the balance of the family will srrive soon to make this their future home. Boss, the eleven-months-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joasph Ben- dvkoski living four miles east of town, died of cholera infantum at 11 o'clock last night. The mother had brought the child to town to the home of Victor Teramnski where it died a few hours later. The funeral services will be held this Tuesday afternoon from the Catho lic church, and the body interred in the near-by cemetery. J. B. Haynea, private secretary of Senator Millard, was in the city Wednes- A FAMILY MATTER Its a family matter when the problem of buying groceries is aa m der consideration. The wile knows what brand ot goods has tae M flavor that suits the taste, and she knows from experience just how much the best should cost. Your part of the matrimoaial contract ia S this resDect is to let her choose her grocer she can do it much better 8 than you and her mind win ten ner to Duy ner proviswaa nere. Monday reside. Saturday was the last night for the merry-go-round here, Messrs. Bland k Bollins having sold ont to Davis 4 Guile ot Monroe. The Columbus kids went to Monroe Saturday and played a game of ball there in which they were victors by a acore of 24 to 6. W. E. Beed of Madison was here Wednesday snd had business in Judge Grimison's court. He also visited in Omaha before returning home. Mrs. Miles Byan received 12,000 in surance from the Modern Woodmen last Wednesday, her late husband having held a beneficiary certificate in that order. Peter Brick will have a public sale at his place one-half mile northeast of Duncan on Tuesday next, August 12, of stock, machinery, household goods, etc. See bills. The Pill Pounders and Printers had a gams of ball Monday at the park and we are loth to chronicle the fact but nevertheless the Prints went down to ignominious defeat to the tune of 12 to 9. John Teten, who is being held on the charge of forging notes, ss stated in but week's Joubxal, was taken before Judge Wagner Thursday morning and again asked for continuance of the trial for one week, which was granted. William Mason from northwest ot the Htv was a business csller at this day, sent by the Senator to look into the nAa Satnrdsv. Mr. Mason, like most matter ot the' location of the postolloe of the farmers thinks that the small grain site. In company with Postmaster Kra- crop is not by any means a failure, although the rains hsve kept it very damp. The State bank held an election ot officers Monday evening, re-electing sll the former members, who are as follows: L. Gerrard, president; Bey Martin, vice president; M. Brugger, cashier; board of Airtvtnrq. L. Gerrard. B. Martvn, M. Brugger, Mary L. Henry and Garrett Hoist. Poultry raisers will take notice that Easton sells a full line of poultry fencing 1 inch, 1J4 inch and 2 inch mesh, close enough to turn the smsllest chick. I also hsve a fence that will stand 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. After the game between David City and Columbus Sunday, the second nine I known ss Kaufman's nine, crossed bats with a team from Silver Creek. Oar kids went down in one two three order, but managed to earn four runs while their opponents were piling up sixteen. Same teams will plsy st Silver Creek next Sunday. The prohibition county convention met in Monroe Thursday afternoon. Isaiah Lightner was chosen president and Joel Warner secretary. The only business transacted was the choosing of delegates to the state convention, which resulted in the following named gentle men: L Lightner, A. Luth, E. A. Ger rard, E. W. Borders, Henry Kelley, H. Hockenberger snd A. Smith. Miss Ada Barter and her brother, Harold Barter, entertained a number of Columbus young people from Thursday to Saturday at the home of their grand father, H. J. Hendryx,of Monroe. Lswa tennis, picnic parties snd other ont door sports were the amnsements. Those present were: Misses Eloise Bonn, Alfreds Post, Lillian Adams, Helen Hoyt, Nellie Evans snd Messrs. Otto Boon, Balph Wiggins, Albert Brugger, Fred Saffron, Fin Howard and John Early. Messrs Xeely, Burrows, Frevert snd Schsidsl, who went to northern Wiacon sm last week to inspect some cheap land, returaed Friday evening not very favor ably impressed. They say it might be a good place to keep goats if too many were aot placed to the section aad some other locality provided for wintering them. ...Through the agency of Joaa Moffett, Ed. Stinehoaee sold bis 400 sera fans, located just east of Taraov, to Joaa Jawonki oa Wednesday. This is a fiae farm, sad the pries paid was 980 Platte Center Signal. Si st st st st at st st st st st at st st st st S st st st st st at S st st m m st st m st st st s at si at si MSJfMT LWBMEM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Tba first semi annual m satis g of the Platte Coaaty Median! Society wfll bsaeldst the Meridian haUl,tais city, August 13. TsafsUowam:nogremwill be gives: Preliminary iimsi ha by tba H. J. AraoU; raseoaee J. C. The Psrito- am,H. J. Arnold; F.H.Gesr; Tba Eye, B. to be caseaa later, D. T. Martya, jr, to ; Xmsasa, sejea- The city council asst Friday sveaiag. from eaief of police, polios city treasurer aad overseer of waived for the mosta, aad of Kile allowed. The council oa all the principal of the eity, aad Jacob GJar ars- asatsd Bnariicstwas for the work. Tba wfll probably decide to have the t walks put in as fast ss tney sre sadas the cost wfll permit. L. F.Phflhapa araaeatad a vauucfortaaragalstiaffof tba mar, S. C. Gray and J. C. Echols, Mr. Hsyhes drove about the city, but did not arnnM himself in reaard to what his report would be, snd nothing has been ' done about the matter since that the pnblic is advised of. Andrew Mostek, near Duncan, has in his possession sixty-two head of cattle which he chums had broken pasture and strayed to his fields, for which he asked dsmsges in Justice Hudson's court. When the spprsisars reported the cattle to be worth about 91,250 the sum was found to be beyond the jurisdiction of the justice snd the case was taken to the district court. The cattle belong to Frank A. Dickinson. Miss Mollis Brady entertained the members ot the Bachelor Girls Club Friday evening in honor of Miss Anna Baker who has recently returned home from Gibbon, and Miss Bertha Stauffer who will leave in a few days to join s concert company. The amusement of the evening was the drawing of a picture of a mule. Miss Emily Segelke who was pronounced the beat artist, received a handsome cup snd saucer aa a prize. A very pleasant day was spent at Stevens' lake by the Methodist Sunday school Thursday. The first of the schol ars with teachers started from thachurch st an early hour and by noon there was a good sized crowd oa the grounds. A ins basket dinner was eerved between 12 and 1 o'clock and a barrel of lemonade was provided for the thirsty during the afternoon. Field sports of different kinds were indulged in, such as foot races, potato' races, ball playing, eUi, besides boating and bathing. Many of the pknicera atayed until the cool of the evening, taking aupper on the grounds before returning home. Fred Marolf, living about twelve miles northeast of town, died Wednes day, after a week's illness, having suffered a stroke of paralysis affecting the right side, the 23d of July. Mr. Marolf was born February L 1830, ia Canton Berne, Switzerland, coming to America in 1868 and aettling first ia Town. In 1862 he was aurried to Mias Basins Frisden, who died about a year sgo. They had six children born to them, Frederick, John, Alexaader, Boaina, Anna aad Mias, the oldest aoa, Frederick, passed to the spirit Isad ia 1800. Funeral services were held Friday at 12 o'clock, in the Shell creek church. Tba program ban beea partly mads oat for the Federation of Woasaa's dabs wfll meat ia this eity October 8, 9aadML Several hundred of the bright- of the aad Columbus will be boa- ored by their presence. We give the program hi brief: Tasadsy morning, drees of preaideat, Mrs. Draper Smith, evening. Para Food Lswa of Nebraska, Gov. Ezra P. Savage, sad address by tba Nstioaal President; Wed- ed byMraCoade lia, St. Paul, Maaa.; thirty srteoatsraace, Mrs. F. M. Hall, iadastrial asnaa aad arovidtag panaltiaa far, and aawsssmmOD auaataa social , ssaasva asanas! trassang ss usuaatrisl saheele; "a javaafls enact law far Ha tha well-known landlord of tba Tharstoa hotel at Co lumbus, m ia the eity at the Murray. Mr. Lehman, after tweaty-eix years in the hotel haajaeae ia Nebraska, will re tire August 1. Ha will be succeeded by bis aoa and Mr. Ban, who hails from Ssward. Mr. Lehman snd his wife will go to the Pacific coast for a long season of recreation. Omaha World-Herald. Joaa Berriager of Baton, New Mex ico, ia vhuting hia sisters, Mrs. E. M. Fissman snd Mrs. Charles Hudson. Herman Berringer aad wife ot Washing- D. G, who have been visiting the relatives, have gone to Nebraska City to viait Mrs. Losb before returning home. Mr. Joaa Berringer will also stop there prior to his return to New Mexico. John J. McCarthy, republican candi date for congress for the Third district was in the city several days met week. He is a genial, wide-awake gentleman and made many friends during his short stsy in the city; his chances of election are growing brighter every day and we behave no mistake will be made in send ing him to represent the interests of the big Third st Wsshington. Saturday last Jake Brock, chief engineer at the Oldenbush creamery, had a narrow escape from being hurt. In coming to town one of the horses fell to the ground up-setting the buggy, locat ing Mr. Brock underneath for awhile and dragging him in that position about a hundred yards. He, however, crawled out ot the mix-up without s scratch and considers it s wonder which he will never forget. Miss Murphy of Seward, who is vis iting her brothers, Mort snd Henry of this city, has been given a position in the Ulysses city schools. The last Seward Blade contained the following item: "Miss Katharine Murphy has been elect ed to teach the first intermediate depart ment in the Ulysses schools. Miss Murphy waa re-elected in the district four miles south of Seward, where she taught successfully the past term, but will accept the position at Ulysses.' The Sunday ball game with the David City team was one of the best seen at tba park this season, snd to many of our "fans'' looked like the visitors from Butler county might go across the noble Platte with victory written on their banner, but as a game of ball is never out until played out, and as our team are shiners in the ninth inning, the team from David found that doubtful things sre quite uncertain. With the score standing 2 to 1 in their favor at the com mencement of the lsst half ot the ninth Columbus spat on their hands, got two men on bancs and a nice little two bagger by Kavanaagh did the business, with none ont, leaving the score 3 to 2 for the locals. David should try again. During hia recent visit to the Pacific coast Henry C. Bean met several differ ent parties who used to live in Colum bus. At Santa Monica, Cal., he saw James Jones st the soldiers' home; at Clovis, same state, he had an interview with Dr. T. R. Clark; at Salt Lake City, Utah, he met Ersstus Freston, who favored him by pointing out the many places ot interest in that beautiful city; at Cheyenne, Wyo he chatted with the ever-accommodating, affable John Keat ing. Mr. Bean tolls us that a great change has taken place in that western country since he left it some forty years ago "wild and woolly" then, now well settled by an enterprising, law-abiding people. The following formula is given by the Nebraska Experiment Station to protect animals against flies: Soap water, oil ot tar, and either chloro naphtholeum, zenoleum or Lee's dip, equal parts. The soap water is made as follows: One bar of soap is chipped into one gallon or. water, wnicu is meu brought to the boiling point and boiled until the sosp is dissolved. To this soap water add equal parts of oil of tar and either of the above disinfectants, and shake until thoroughly mixed. Just before using, this mixture should be di luted with an equal amount of water. This csa very easily be applied by means of either a brush, sponge, or small sprayer. This is a very effectual and cheap solution. William Mack, brother of Mrs. Carl Bohde snd a former resident here, who hss lately been a saloon keeper in North Bend, was stricken with paralysis of the right side a week ago Sunday. For a few days friends had little hope of bis recovery, but he is now much improved. Mr. Mack was to have been married in a few days to a Miss Josie Kortge of Sew ard. A peculiar incident of his affliction was the fact that L. H. Diederich, a friend of Mr. Mack, who went to the saloon ia his absence, sat down in the rhn in which Mr. Mack bad occupied before hia sickness, and he also received a stroke of paralysis which affected both his lower limbs. Mr. Diederich and Mr. Mack are both improving. The latter was brought here Mondsy from North Bead to be esrsd for by Eis sister. That we have an inventive genius in tae neighborhood of Humphrey, says tba Democrat, few people know, but such at a fact just the ssme, and he bida fair to beeoaee aa inventor of worldwide Bote. The person referred to ia August who lives about five miles of Humphrey, and be has just secured a patent oa a life boat which eeems certain will make him a very wealthy ataa ia s short tiaM. We hsve ant had the nleaaaro of visaing the aa yet, bat the idea we have of tba boat from printed matter as by Mr. Bsumgart is that the boat ia eosnetaiag after the style of a torpedo boat, bat the inside is coa stracted ia such a way that no matter what poaitaoa tba boat ia placed ia the ia the sssae aosttioa. As aa wa are able to eee theasodeiwe wfll aivs oar readers a autre extended daaeriftioaof the boat. i Crockery is something we 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 cannot enumerate. the best all-around could buv on the s They are 2 lamps we 5 market. They are waiting for E a test whv not give one a test Pritp Mirrpot. now; CkiRiware for use aad a ornament- S purposes 8 in large varieties at prices that cannot help but tempt your pocket book and the quality is in every piece. Woedeiiware Wash tabs, bowls, bask ets, etc., in an almost wholesale variety. The prices on these articles are low while the quali ties are high. HENRY RAGATZ & GO 13tm Strcct. I opp. park. a-aQ-XOCerSaaw I I HtHfH IMHI laa 11 1 YOKE SKIRTS I EVERAL of these are shown in the September Standard Patterns just received by us. STANDARD PATTERNS are m also strong fancy waists. We al ways carry a good line of these patterns and our patrons will be benefited bv specting our stock, in- IX Designer for September Patterns aama -stasWaswIsmau ASBsni paajeawslwsjvBasBjp aaawaa anal WaaaJsaj TaH- attaa SamGlal ear rtT.T: ST 10c a copy m m m m m m m m s T. .T .'ki V AgrPt- m m m m COLUMBUS, NEBBASKA. m !! Gall aid See Oar New Liae ef Wall Papw.J Don't wait until every thing has been picked over. We carry a full line of Wall Paper, Paint. Plastic), VarnUlieft, Brushes, Window Shades, Sash Rods, Floor Wax and every thing pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. ECHOLS & DIETRICH'S, rainttr and Fapr turners. NEW HATS and VEILS s Every lady in Columbus will need one of those new white Siberian Beaver Hats, and a Veil in the new green and blue, New York and Chicago's latest fad, just arrived at w COLCHICINE SAUCYUK &m& Trochtf $ Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis solve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Be sure and get the genuine. IV., cuii w.a.,-m. am French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accompl ish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, Sl-50 per bottle. j ITifJI Hewareof cosnterfeiu and Imitstlnm. Tbe retrain Is put op onlr In pastoa! Czr- HIM too wltB lac-Sim i ! sintaiare oa siue ox nw nmue. mm; for Ciraalar to WILLIAMS XVU. CO.. Sola Agents. CInelaaU. OUlo. f. For Sale by POLLOCK & CO. THE PARK Jabber - SHOP. TOR TUX- Best Service. Courteous Treatment. EVERYTHING new. Three chair-no lone , wait. Sapberb bath room in connection. Also a line line of Cigara. Shoes shinel by the beat artut ia hia line. Fleas GiTeUs a Call fa O. ZIIIECKEB. Dr. J. E. SNYDER, OSTEOPATH. DR. J- E- PAUL, DENTIST. Niewohner block, corner 13th and OUto streets. Columbus, Nebr. BKSff Gas arfmisis tered far pain less extractiss of teeth. Rtidnce Telephone L fJL Office Telephone A t. J Ofvtcx Bsrber Mr. BasMgart ocewpied by Dr. V Building, formerly; D. STIBKS. AROurer AT &A1 sjstkotkjs has rafassd $25,000 Hoars: 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5p.au OSfecOliT ot-fefo foarth door mt ISn, COLUMBUS. H I for a m ,r" 'J'" L.-JL . --. - . - -' - WSr-SSX -ri . Cl