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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1902)
P5l"- piE""-J-'? . -tf - -& ,"' s ?raj&e,r " 5'-15 -i ;'? 11 1 - .. , ."Sgl jr; . i '. ft-'- i m r- L L - '' - r- ,1 : Carpeb, Sbw Matting J . j TERRACE CLOTH. 1 ;flnlst& Adams 1 They Will Save '.Tost' received, lamest line of 2p , to Columbus. Call aud see them. Our Ferndale Canned Goods, and Chase & Sanborn Coffees are leaders. Everybody likes them. They make friends when ever they go. In fact, every article we handle is the best. Have you .seen our fountain for keeping vegetables in good shape? v TELEPHONE 98. .,f nor Fu. Ipoocxxxxxsooooooooex X Jewel Gasoline Stoves. X v Quick Meal Grasoline Stoves. 0 Quick Meal Steel Ranges. X Herrick Refrigerators. j Monarch Canned Fruits and ft Vegetables. Blanke's Coffees. Pillsbury's best XXXX Flour. Our long suit I In handling such brands of goods .tic above, which always give perfect satisfaction and for which we are solo agents. GRAYS'. i IF WE COULD PROVE To your entire satisfaction that it is to your ' advantage to do your sirilf ait SOBSr trading S in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and U 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? Mschholz Bros. THEY'RE HERE! IDS STYLES THEY'RE here now, so you will not have to wait. HIIHHI Bright, new and handsome, CIK 1 exc1 one perfectly finished Mi and the prettiest line ever shown -WIPMI ia Columbus. No useless trap- (IIIIYC pings on these buggies the price ml'Ii is put into material, workman Ill 1 1 snP " finish. Each one is HITIIf ready to hitch your horse to, and I MUM the price won't make a heavy load IHII to carry. They're here, but IIfft IIUI they're going. Can't I send one IHlPJIli vour way? Inquiry and inspec- amun '-- miiun FINE BUGGIES. Em 13tk Street, - COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. You Money. Straw Mattings ever brought KJ3 ft WOULDP 2 1 Colnmtms gmmndL WXDflnVaX. AUGUST M. 1 Wtawfov Ensnirsof. B. Cool -Dr.Panl, Mmlmufor BUake't ColWst Grays'. Dr. Haul, dantmt, Thirteenth strsst. tf Freak nukh eowa for sals at H. D. Holdwi'a, Try Hmhw'i soda water and b eonvinotd. Ambroa Broaaer waa on the aide liatlattWMk. HoahMi'a aoda water ia tha coldait, puraat aad boat. Growndoyaterahall for chick at Dafjr'a faad atora. tf Band concert tkia weak Friday iaatnad of Wadnaaday night. Bora, to HmOamtt Hulat Taaa day, Attract 5th, a daughter. Dr. Haaa Feterasa, phyadan aad aorgeon, oHoe (Mire atraaL tf Dava Shaft boaght laat wwk a fine farm of 160 acraa ia Boons county. C B. Tomlin ia brigateaing ap hia dwaluag with a fnah coat of paint. Dr. Chartoa L White has movad to Norfolk where as sxpsete to locate. Dra. Martyn, Erana k Qssr.omos three doon north of Friedhofa store, tf Do not fail to ass oar 8-foot galTan ized atssl null for $3i0a A.DnsasU Son. tf . Joseph Ryan, who has been working at Schuyler for a month, returned home last week. We sell the single-row and two-row Badger cultivator, the best in the market. Louis Schreiber. tf a Dr. McKean'a method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. Born, Friday morning August 8, to Mrs. Albert Stongsrfason. All well and Albert the happiest man alive. Nels Johnson of Lincoln is hers, the guest of his brother, O. Johnson. He may remain and go into business. Prof. Cunningham gave a song and piano recital in Genoa, Monday evening, assisted by his pupils of that city. Easton's line of gasoline stoves and coal oil stoves are the most complete of any in the city, and prices are right. Piano tuaing. Mr. Earl C. Brink, the reliable piano taner, will be in Co lumbus Sept. 15th to 30th to tane pianos Ed. Coolidgs is working on Dr. Hansen's ranch near O'Neill, where Homer Martyn met with hia severe accident. Win. Schila makes boots and in the best styles, and assa only the vary best stock that can be procured ia the market, tf Winter wheat must be aa excellent crop in Butler county as the Bellwood Gazette says it is yielding 35 to 40 bushels per acre. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frevert of Platte Center, were in town Saturday. Joe telle us that he expects to go to farming in the spring. Theo. Friedhof made a trip to Logan county last week to look after some land. He reports an immense crop of grass in that section of the state. Lute North has been loosing by theft some of his fine Plymouth Bock chickens from his farm near Monroe. Out of 700 he has missed 25a Mm. Charles Davis, Mrs. Jsrgsnsen and Mrs. Rector will serve ice cream Friday afternoon and evening of this week on the lawn of Mrs. Davis. The twins, John Early and John Neumarfcer were at Lincoln one day laat week looking over the grounds before entering the University next month. Tom Branigan brought in another car load of horses from the west last week. The train that hauled him took 36 hours from Kimball to Columbus. The Kaufmann nine of this city played a game of ball with a Silver Creek team in that village Sanday last, the score being 13 to 0 in favor of Silver Creek. James G. Reader and Elmer Smith made a trip to Silver Creek Wednesday. They carried a surveyor's transit and we were told that they were looking for lot corners. Miss Emma Hoppsa was operated on Thursday for appeadkitie and ia doing aa well aa coald be expeetod. For sev eral days prior to the oparatioa Mies Hoppsa was seriously sick. Two well improved farms for sale. One in Sherman township, one in Mon roe township. These are both bargains considering location aad improvements. Becker, Hockenberger k Chambers. Nebraska soil is producing wonderful crops of all triads this season. A potato takes from the garden of Charles John son aad brought to Tan Joubxax. omos Monday evening weighed 2 pounds 5J Prof. Gsrlicns took bis Hk school orchestra of tweaty psopsV iacladiag Miss Ethel Galley to Grand Uaad Moa day, where they will give a eoaesrt. They also appear ia Brokaa Bow aad rstarn home Thursday. F. A. Harrison now of Omaha, for merlyof Lincoln, the fearless rsaabhcaa who mads life miserable for aosss of the disrepatable aumbsrs of his party, through his psper, the Record, was in the rity Friday bstwsea trains. -Saturday last wads feedings job press ia the omos of the Edict, Will Wagner had the mien n lean of two lagan of am right hand the bed sad platan of the a aaiafal thoagh caller at Tan Jocmux oms Satarday. Like many other farmers hem ia aeed of farmhands to help take care of the grain aad hayeross.. Mr. Lossks says he never anw corn look better than it dees st thm tame. Friday's Platte Center Sigaal says: "AgaagofwoilienMiiiedhsfeyeatei- Mm E. Seaesteg ia quite sick. Geo. Hagel made a trip to Lincoln Monday. Mrs. E. H. Chambers is quite mck with lumbago. For the coldest and best soda water gotoHoaasa'a. Hoehen serves Bslduft'sks cream with soda water. The eoaaty sapervieors are ia see- today, Tuesday. Dr. L. C Yuen, Homeopathic payai- Colambaa.Nsb. W. A. McAllister is in Fremont to day, Tuesday, on business. Dafty has ground oyster shall for chickaas at his feed store, tf The Episcopal Sunday school picnic will be enjoyed next Thursday. The oUce of the Hotel Meridian is receiving a new hard maple floor. Pillsbury's Best XXXX- Flour, the best in the world, at Grays'. tf Ladies' shirt waists 85c, 70c and 60c at 49c until Aug. 15, at von Bergen's. Wanted, a good girl for general house work Enquire at J. H. Galley's store. J. . North and E. H. Chambera took a trip into central Nebraska last week. All hate below coat at Mrs. M J. B'"n k Co, Miss Bmaers old stand. H. L Murdock and Win. Sipple will drive overland to Springfield tomorrow. Small, choice farm for sale, under irrigation, joining town. H. E. Babcock. For fine watch repairing, call on Carl FroemeU 11th St, Columbus, Neb. Rural mail routes 1, 2 and 3, began running July 1st. Buy your mail boxes ofCS-Easton. Special shirt sale, $1.25, $1.00, 75 and 65 cent shirts go at 49c until Aug. 15th, at von Bergen's. F. Chatfield moved his family today to Monroe, where he will be engaged with the Emerson Seed Co. The rain of last Friday evening amounted to .50 of an inch and waa a steady fall of several hours. A. Berger left Monday for Valley where he will serve as watchman at the U. P. bridge across the Platte. C. G. Hickok began work at Oehl rich's Monday after a several days' en forced vacation from lumbago. Mimas Jennie and Clara Weaver entertain friends Wednesday morning to a Kensington, from 10 to 1 o'clock. The Sunday school of the Saint's church will have their annual picnic in M Watkina' grove this Wednesday. The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic will be held in the grove near the Loup river bridge today (Wednesdsy.) Charles A. Gerrard of Monroe, this county, has been granted a pension of $6 per month. He served in the war with Spain. A cement crossing is being laid at Eleventh and Olive streets between Ascbe's grocery store and Wiggins k Lewis' office. The annual picnic of the Congrega tional Sunday school was held in the grove west of the Loup wagon bridge last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheets of Pitts burg, Pa., are here visiting Mrs. Early, who ia a cousin. They had not seen each other for thirty years. Roy Coffey, who lives three miles north of Monroe, drove to Columbus Monday morning. He reported seeing frost in the valley at 7 o'clock. The annual meeting of the north Nebraska M E. conference will be held at Grand Island beginning Sept. 24. Bishop C. H. Fowler will preside. Rev. Olcott conducted an "old peo ples'' service Sunday evening in the St. Edward Methodist church, where he was pastor prior to his removal to Columbus. The roof and front to George Hagel's building on Thirteenth street have been put in place since last week and the structure now makes a fine appearance. The Coulee City Review, Douglas county, Washington, has been sent us. We notice that the local manager of the paper is an old time Columbus boy, F. C. Gibson. Elenor, Katharine and Louise Rusche gave a lawn party to about fifty of their young friends last Tuesday after noon. A delightful time was passed in out-door sports. Mrs. B. M HslHtead, mother of Mrs. M C Stevenson of this eity, and O. B. ffilstead of Schuyler, died at her home in Ocean Springs, Mian, Aug. 2d, st the advanced age of 89 years. Fraak Strother has moved his family from Monroe to Columbus, and will make this their home. Mr. Strother is interested in the real estate business and will make this city his headquarters. E. R. Bisson, who lives several miles north of town, reported frost in his neighborhood Monday morning. Other fanners from near Platte Center and the river make similar reports. The political friends of Hon. W. H. Thompson notify the management of tan Central Nebraska Assembly at Fullerton that they will furnish an escort and band for their candidate, Wednesday, Aug. 13. G. T. Adams of Dowagiac, MielL, a brother of genial Tom, waa visiting here a few daya laat week. He ia a traveling for a stove hoase, and reports away ahead of last year, which a banner The Columbus ball team made a trip up the branch the latter part of laat weak. At Fullerton Thursday they ware defeated in n well played game by of 4 to 2. Friday they won the played at St Edward by the of 10 to a The Assembly at Fullerton meaces today (Taeaday) and will tiane tothe23d. This is n nood nines to spend your vacation aad at the asm tisss add to yoar stock of knowledge. No prettier aataral park can be foaad WiarzD 5 touso xd from Platte ity at oace to prepare for rnm'tirms the Government Service Railway Latter Carriers, Custom Departmental Clerks, ate. Apply to later-State Coma. Inst. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. H. Driaaia started Monday for vimaom,wnerehewulvWthis sad othsr relatiws lor about two aad attend the the aid settlers aaoriatian. Mr. uMj,xown,jrTjBsy,wBarnaBmaaaaaam- bow chased by Elliott, Spaies A On, of wast aaanaat wKjis Maurice Mayer, a farmer Colambas SWee, Ma, day and wUl re- Mies Esther Rossiter is taking E. a Hockeabergers place as book keeper at Hulst k Adame' daring his absence. They will, withia n few weeks, pat in n cash carriers system and Miss Rossiter will then do the cashier's work. Hank Moors caught a fish on hia book near the Loup wagoa bridge a few daya ago that weighed 50 pounda. It pulled him down stream about n quarter of a aula before ha landed it And tkia was not told aa a fish story either. The Gray Mercantile Co. employee have challenged the Hulst k Adams boya to a game of ball which will be fought oat either thia Thursday or next week Thursday. Mort Marphy aaya the ban ner carried by their nine will be uTou-need-a ginger wafer." Charles Evans, a nephew of Henry aad Ed. Hockenberger, arrived here Sat urday from Georgia and will remain if be is pi oased with the country. Hia mother may possibly mors her family to Columbus. Mr. Evans is engaged in Hulst k Adams' store. Bert Briggs, a former Columbus boy, now of Idaho, passed through the city one day last week on his way to Wash ington, D. C Mr. Briggs is now an influential man in hia state and those who saw him at the atation aay that he was looking remarkably well. Attorney General Front has just written an opinion holding that church parsonages or rectories are not exempt from taxation. Thia will necessitate another circuit of the contribution box and a few more suppers by the ladies' aid societies. Fremont Tribune. Owing to the absence from the city of Director Garlicha and other members of the City Band on account of the con certs to be given by the High school orchestra at Grand Island and Broken Bow this week, the park concert will take place Friday instead of Wednesday evening. Miasm Katharine and Lettitia Speioe entertained friends Thursday evening to a six-handed euchre party, in honor of D. J. Woods and Mias Louise Matthews of Schuyler. Mr. Elmer Smith won the gentleman's prize, a match box, and Miss Florence Whitmoyer the lady's prize, which waa a cup and saucer. Examination for entrance to the High school, and for promotion in the High school will be held at the High school building, Friday and Saturday, August 29th and 30th. All students desiring admission or advancement are requested to be present. By order of the board. M Brugger, secretary. 2 The subjects to be discussed on Farmers Dsy, Tuesday August 19, at the Central Nebraska Assembly at Fullerton are: "Progress in Agricultural Prac tice''; "Prevention of Animal Diseases''; The Study of Agriculture in Our School" and "Beautifying Farm Homes." This will be a big day at the Assembly. Theopile Walter arrived here Thurs day from Giawyl, Switzerland, and ex pects to make thia his future home. His father is still a citizen of Austria, and in order to avoid being obliged to serve in the army of that country, becomes to America to make his home with hie mother who came to Columbus several months ago. In Atchison, Kansas, the other dsy at a roasting-ear eating contest one young lady won n prize by putting out of night four good-sized ears and thought she had performed n wonder. That's not so many. We beard of a Columbus girl who last week ate nine big ears and then declared it wasn't a very good day for roasting-ears, either. Poultry raisers will take notice that Esston sella a full line of poultry fencing 1 inch, 14 inch and 2 inch mesh, close enough to turn the smallest chick. I also have a fence that wfll stand up without n top and bottom rail that I sell for a alight advance over the common poultry fence. Try ma for prices. I will save yoa money. Mike Casein lost his slaughter bouse one mile esst of town, Wednesday morn ing about 5 o'clock, by fire. Two dressed beeves, slso two hogs were burned with the building, but the live stock in the pens escaped. It ia not known bow the fire originated. Aa the insurance com panies do not insure slnughtor houses, the toes will be entire, amounting to about $600. Bert Galley, Sam Gens, jr., Charles Segelke, Werner Schnpbach aad Clyde Ward represented Columbus at the Firs men's State tournament held at Grand Island but week. They report having had a good time. The Fremont team psaaed through here Friday en route home feeling jubilant bwrsnse of their having won the state championship race twice in Tha Bellwood Gasette aaya that a man named A. D. Garrison, formerly of Columbus leased tha Home Record st David City the beginning of Inst week; but his stay was short, as next day ha tamed tha keys over to Mr. Wolfe, the proprietor, sad lit oat for a better laid. He evidently made up hia mind that there wasn't room for two repnblieaa papers at David City. Tha Assembly at Fallertoa wfll be wall attended by Colambas people this year. This (Tuesday) morning tha fol ks preseat duriag tha entire tea daya: Prat and Mm Britefl sad Mini Fannie, Teaa aad Emma Zia- Mra.E.M Ethel and Js i Boyd, LOlieaad Oiga Hhasl aad Grace Kyle. Many to a H. wfll Wed- H. dothiag BMwaaaat,aaw arrived in the eity Me RoyStireagot tha aseoad aagsr of M ha ristassMl badly teraSaaday at a L. Baker farm from epUatera while where playiacafaflseiawaiea ha was throw iag a large stick of wood. -H. D. Shaft, formerly a teacher ia the High school of this oky, also brother of D. Shaft, wfll saeeeedO. G. Smith, Kearney Industrial school. I1 Fraak Fagardieia the eity. Ha smaloyad ia a craamiiy at a arocsss butter maker, but m taking a vacation. It has besa re ported that ha was married a law weeks ago to Miss May Thurston, n former Columbus girl sad sister of Mm. Lee j Draper, who w a stenographer ia Scrib- aer, bat Mr. Fagnrd the allege-i Mary Borowiak aad Kath- left Snaday for Chicago they are stadyiag tha aulliaery Maw Loaise Matthews of Schuyler amaspaaied them. Miss Spaies may ramaia to accept n position. Friends of Miss Hattie Salaor wfll be aorry to hear that aha will be unable to ooatiaae her work as aulliaer the com- t of poor health. Lea Draper and John Gondring left Sunday evening for the west. They ex pect to visit Denver, Colorado Springs, Canon City, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Francisco aad Portland. They for tified themselves with numerous ad dressee before leaving, of persons living in tha wast from this neighborhood, also many lettera of introduction to parties living in that unction and they doubtle wfll have aa enjoyable time. At n special meeting of the acbool board laat Wadaasday, Maw Katharine Greene was elected to teach Mias Ada Grahama dssses in tha High school for n fsw months, until the latter has recov ered her health. Mias Greene is from Lincoln, and highly recommended to the board. Prof. Britoll was authorized to designate August 29th and 30th as daya for examination of pupils. The schools will open Monday, September 1st. Henry Hockenberger and A. Luth of this city and Isaiah Lightner and daughter. Miss Lightner, of Monroe, went from thia county to attend the state convention of prohibitionists at Lincoln last week, and report n good meeting. Mr. Lightner waa nominated for lieuten ant governor; Mr. Davie of Nebraska City for governor, and C. C. Beverege of Fremont, who several weeks ago held a temperance meeting here, for congress man from this district. Bixbyssys in the Lincoln Journal: "If the prohibitionists want to name one of the best men in Nebraska for governor we would modestly suggest that they thrust the honor upon Henry Hocken berger of Columbus. There is a man who has lived in an atmosphere of beer and pretzels and gesundheit for twenty years snd has never touched a drop of anything stronger than a lime phosphate. In every respect he ia a mighty good man, and no foolishness about it." Columbus is growing snd that is very evident. Last week L. F. Gotts chnlk with hia helpers was surveying in tha north portion of the city ten acres of the forty-acre tract belonging to C. W. Pearaall which ia soon to be placed on the market to accommodate numerous parties who have been inquiring for building lota in that part of town. The tract lies about eight blocks due north of the Union Pacific passenger depot snd sdjoins Becher Place addition on the north. Mrs. Emma C Wagner has filed a damage suit in the district court against the Union Ferine company et al for $5000. She chums that her husband received injuries last October on account of the ear coupler not being in first-class condition, and that the frog in the track had not been properly blocked, and that those injuries were the cause of his death. Marine Anderson asks for a divorce from Soren C. Anderson on account of extreme cruelty. She asks for alimony and the custody of four children. Frederick William, the young son of Mrs. John Lshmann, died in spasms Saturday evening. The child was taken sick at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and died at 9:40, and during that brief time suffered twenty convulsions. He was born June 18, 1899. Mrs. Lehmsnn has been aadly aflUcted, having lost her hus band by death July 29. Little Frederick had never been n healthy child, but was a bright, handsome boy, and the pride of hia relativea. The funeral waa held Monday afternoon from the home, Rev. Mieasler conducting the service. Mrs. Lehmsnn has an infant son left her. She hss the sympathy of the entire community. Ethel Henrich entertained about forty of her friends Wednesdsy afternoon in honor of Mias Marjorie Williama and Mian Raemussen. The young ladies found much amusement in tracing cords that had been wound about the yard aad even to the house top. At the end of each cord a toy was found. Each gueat also carried a knife and spoon full of peanuts across the lawn. Miss Helen Hoyt receiving a prize of a Co lumbus souvenir spoon as the expert to convey the most nuts to their destina tion. After thia refreshments were serv ed on the lawn and the guests bade fare well to their hostess who had given them no pleasant an afternoon. The ball game at the park Sunday between Columbue and Wahoo was wit nessed by n large crowd. As usual of late Columbus woa by the nice score of 4-5. Whenitwaa announced that uDadn Lour was to pitch that seemed to settle the matter aa a aura winner for the horns team. Longenecker waa the um pire and some of the "fane" say hia name should be rubbemecker, for he failed to ass things that he should have seen, but as the deciajoaa were equally bad for both teams, they were even. Lohr struck oat twelve men and Clifford six. The hard hitters from Norfolk are to be here Sunday and Monday next, so we may look for two good Denial Foy, n traveling veterinary surgeon, waa found dead at 9 o'clock Thursday awraiag at the foot of aa em bankment, four miles south of Crsston, this eoaaty. Sheriff Byraas was tele phoned for aad taking Henry Gam, jr., as an aadnrtnhar, tha two want to Crea toa. Foy had evidently besa thrown from his baggy und in the confusion the narneas had b acorn a so entangled that neither horns nor sua could escape. Tha animal was aahart and tha dead man foaad under him. Evidently the aecidaat had occurred several hours pre viously. Two brothers, one from Dodge from Pilger arrived and funeral nad barial took pines in Creston Friday. Jon good, neat, clean WANT j S 1 IF YQU DOLLAR Magnify and increase as you spend it, spend it here. We will give you the full value of your money in the best goods we can buy. You only need to try us once to prove what we say is true. We are handling some fine fresh Fruits these days and will pay strict attention to all orders for canning. : : : : Glass Jars in the standard sizes and makes can be found here at reasonable prices. : : When vou think of anvthin; a first-class grocery should have, call up 'phone 21), and we'll have it in your kitchen in a hurry. Ml 2 i 3 i HENRY RAGATZ a GO, E OPP. PARK innuhnnmamuaaal leamtmMMJMrNMMi lit BIS m at m m m m m m gEYEBAL of these are shown in the September Standard Patterns just received by iw- STANDARD PATTERNS are also strong in fancy waists. We al ways carry a good line of these patterns and our patrons will be benefited by in specting our stock. m m m a m m m Patterns are cheap. "ijhaallrtanlml asanamAamaaw eampesvsmjmwsmj arvwaemmwas q--sA T ,T COLUMBUS, I ttm4? I Gall and See Our New Don't wait until every thing has been Sicked over. We carry a lull line of all Paper, Paints, Plastic. Varnlslie, Brushes, Window Shades, Sash Reds, Floor Wax and every thing pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. ECHOLS & DIETRIGHS, Painter and Paper Ranters. MEW HATS and YELLS 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 HEALTH fflnVn amaaimama m man srsxivKzixmi zizam The great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of the generatiTQ organs of either sez. such as Nurvous lrnsira:ion. Failing or Lost Mhwt Impotency, Nitrhtly Emissions. Youthful Errors. Xental Worry, excess! to use at Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Coasumpuua aad Insanity With eyery a .fiaim m oraer we cnsr&aiee to cure u oozes rorsa.uu. DK.invrni cmauucai cex, cwn MOTT'8 PENNYROYAL PIUS or and banish pains of menstruation They are ".LIFE SAVERS ' to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 PER BOX BY MAIL. SoM fcy Slracgiists. DR. SCOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland. Ofaiv For Sale by POLLOCK & CO. ana THE PARK JABBER - SHOP. FOR THI Best Service. Courteous Treatment. EVERYTHING now. Three chain-no lone wait. Sopberb bath room in connection. Also a fine lin of Cigars. Shoes shised by the beat artist in his line. Fnease Gire Us a CalL L. G. ZIIIECKER. Dr. J. E. SNYDER. OSTEOPATH. Oracs Barber Building, formerly ooennisd by Dr. Voas. trMM. 9 to 12 a. m. HomM' $2to 5p.m. TO SEE YOUR 13th Svaxcr. w m a IX Dcsigscr for September m w aWawawalwa I aWI ttas ara sjrsaaj sroTsr 02T iTrtT.TT 10c a copy m m ,"ETS JLgOTLU m NEBRASKA. I Line ef Wall Paper. I or reiana me money, ssoui at Sl.WV per Dos. They orercomc Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, increase Tijj- DR. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Xtewohaer block, corner 13th and Olive street. Colambas, Xebr. Gas asmisis tereal far nain less extnetien f teeth. Residence Telephone L6L Office Telephone A 4. D.STIRES. j . Oato,01iv 8tfautb doer aorta of lint XCMBU8.SOJUUr. baa of I J' -V aanafr aaansaaa oVana 4aa tmmantw UL: 7 ' - W? Vj-J- - - r . z-zz- - . t i . . 3S-jfta-dc5BKa-tjL-.- ts wt &-Jan- , haJT-" gy 'aMfcj--rajiWJw .- bS-t -nsr .aCTamnw -a- - L."Jf.-t. .fc...!. Jh. ". l"t-' ii c jfeifcS'ftU riei-'ifr' . . a, . - -c X- aina mother is 84 years old sad he wfll give