B5' "Up i J-V fMsf 4:-v,- f if 'a I r : M x-x-;Kx-x-x-:-:-:xn innmnnimiimimii HTJLST & ADAIS A Few Special Prices That Speak Levi, f QUALITY GUARANTEED. Perfb, Malted Breakfast Food, regular price 15c sale price 10c All package Coffee. 10c 20 ltu. Granulated Sugar $1.00 9 bars Leuox Soap .. 25c 8 bars White Russian and Diamond C ..... 25c Power, flaked breakfast food, 12c package 10c Saurkraut, 31b. can 7c Unrivalled Baking Powder, 2-5c can 20c K. C. Baking Powder, 25c can 20c Calumet " " " .. 20c Fancu Jardintrt and Ftowtr Pat Salt. Au excellent opportunity to supply your wants at graatly re duced prices in this line, just when you need to house your flowers. Jardinere and Pedestal very handsome worth $6.00 sale price $4.50 Jardineres handsomely decorated " verv handsome 2.00 1.50 1.40 .75 .45 at 3c, while they 4c, 6c, 8c, 10c, 12c, 1.75 1.25 1.10 .65 .35 ... 2c ... 3c ... 4c ... 6ic ... 8c ... lie Many New Bargains Every Day. WATCH FOR THEM. HDLST & ADAMS, 11th Street. Both Telephones 26. 1 1 mm mm mat mmjmm,mmjmm .4M.W.W.W.MvMtWW.W.WKMI3W(MS FTM CB1DIT C A TO H Grocery prices that will appeal to saving buyers. I IJIXK ROASTED COFFEES. nap Shot Our Bait Challenge Amber Blend Our Blend Mocha ami Java Grain-0 (cereal coffee) Tea Sifthurs Best Sundrietl Japan ) Tea (Tea Cup chop) j Tea (Tea Cup chop) , Force IVr-fb Macaroni, bet domestic imported Sago or Tapioca Matches containing 1000 , Toothpicks Salt Granulated Cane Sugar Soap, White Russian or Diamond Silk Soap, no better made a. Li 11 tJIIf. Lion, Arbuckles, or 4X Coffee..... Soda, Schilling's or Gray's Fancy Japan Tea Tomatoes, standard extra standard " Monarch, best packed... Triumph Early June Peas Grant Peas. Monarch Cocoanut, Schepp's Baker's Chocolate Baker's Cocoa Lye, Lewis Lye, Rex Best Corn Starch Best Gloss Starch Gelatine, Monarch Mince Meat, Monarch Condensed Cream, Monarch Milk Vinegar, pure apple cider. Currants. Thanksgiving Heintz Queen Olives Yeast Foam Uueeda Biscuit Zu Zu Snaps Baking P'der Monarch pure cream Hunt's perfect Schilling's Horseshoe Tobacco CREDIT PRICE ...per lb. 15c.. ... " 25c.. ... " 25c. OvC , m m OwC ...per p'kg 25c.. ..lib. p'kg20c.. , per p'ke 15c. " 15c. " 10c. " 15c. " 8c. 5c. .per box . per id. -per can " OC perbbl. $1.50.... 17 lbs. for $1.00. C 6 bars for 25c . 6 bars for 25c . 9 bars for 25c . per p'kg 12Jc . ..per p kg 10c 40c 10c 12Jc . ... " 15c . ... " 10c . ... " 15c . ...Jib. p'kg 20c 15c ..lb. cake 20c 15c .Jib. tin 25c ...per can 10c " 10c !."l lb. p'kg 10c 10c ..per p'kg 15c .. " 10c 15c 15c per gallon 30c 1 lb. p'kg 12ic .... 22c 8c '.".11 6c .... 6c 6c .... 12c 8c ..." 12ic .... 12Jc .... 10c .per bottle 25c 20c .per can per p'kg tr'trl lb. can 1 lb. can 1 lb. can , .per lb. oc 5c 5c 50c 25c 50c 50c 4c 4c 4c 40c 20c 40c 45c GRAYS' Both Telephones 27. t t CASH PRICE 12JC 17c 23c 23c 28c 21c 15c . lb. p'kg 25c 23c 1 lb. p'kg 50c 45c . 12ic . 12c 9c . 12c . 7c 4c 5c 4c . $1.30 20 lbs. 8 bars 9 bars lobars 10c 5c 35c 9c 10c 12c 15c 9c 12ic .:-y&-y u 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ii i COLUMBUS CREAM CO. Creaneri and Dalit Dcpt. Creamery Batter Freah Milk Sweet Cream Butter Milk Cottage Cheeae. i AiMts far D6LIIVAL GREAM SEPARATORS. : .ft 1 1 1 u n in i i.c i u ijt n 1 1 i.tti i n n m m 1 1 n s 1 1 1 mi i toolnmbns Smxvtmh Dr.FlMl.dMtM. Dr. Yalher, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr.Gietxea, deatiet, m lMkwkii drag atom. For art photography aall oa Km Mnftlhatar. Mialaac' old ataad. TkeWhiteFrmrt PryGMis Store. Ftllew tie erwL Tha baehalor firto awat with tho Dr. IaTeatjfta Oataopathy; ita cana of alMrah MiailfbraLjoaa, B. J. Haaiaa, 1 . . m .! f E. nat KoC Dr. Chaa. H. Plata, hoaiaopathirphy- aictan aad aaiiaoa, poatoaoa baildiag. aallatha ealabratad Badiaat Baraara and AlTin E. FooU violiniat. Pnpfla aoooptad. Obacarta and racttala, Tala phoaa No. 65. tf Dra. Martyn, ETaaa,Gaar k Han aaa,offaa thraa doora aorth of Friad boTaatora. tf Wa. Schilx atakaa boota aad ahoaa in tha batt atylaa, aad aaai only tha Tory baatatock that can b nocarad in tha arkat. tf NoraadMr 17, CL K. Daviai wiU hara aaalaof hia aborthorn cattla and Dnroe Jarasyhoga. 2 Ooa Frieba ia qaita aiek with appan didtia aad has baan confined to tha bed aareraldaya, The Myatie Card clab waa eatertaia ad laat Tharadayavaaina; at tha hoaae of Frank KaUy. -C. J. Carrie of Platte Center, the democratic candidate for abariff, waa in town Satarday. Greatest of all grab aaka ia now on at Xiewohuer'a. See gooda on display in northet window. The Shakespeare department of tha Woman' club will mast taia Tuesday evening with Mies Jennie Weaver. T. 8. Sector, the new B. t M. ageat will more hia family into the Hendryz residence on waat Foarteenth street. George Randall went to St Louis Sunday where ha expects to procure employment in connection with the Fair. A gold watch valued at $25 goes at the greatest of grab sales at Kiewohner's. See northeast window for display of goods. Bed Jacket cider, nothing but the pure juice from selected apples, the real old fashioned cider, per gallon, 25c Grays'. In the meantime, follow the crowd to E. D. Fitzpatrick'a, the White Front Dry Gooda Store, and aaa what you can get for your money. Wilber Curry, who ia attending the commercial college, waa called to hia home in St Edward Monday by the illness of hia father. On account of illness, Bay. Munro was unable to preach Sunday evening, and hia congregation Tinted the other churches of the city. George Goodman of Denver, nephew of CoL W. F. Cody, was in the city Thurs day, and enjoyed a very pleasant few hours visit with G. W. Turner. J. E. Nichols, living three and a half miles east of Columbus, offers his well improved farm for sale. Shade and fruit trees. Inquire at the residence. lay tha t Tha Tryhar Plana leads them all in construction, finish, durability and price. Sold on monthly payments. Auditorium Music Co. Mrs. E. S. Newlon entertained her Sunday echool class of boys Saturday afternoon. A 6 o'clock supper waa the principle attraction for the young folks. The marriage banns of Miss Irene Dolan of Columbus and Mr. John Put man formerly of this city, now of Lin coln, were published in the Catholic church Sunday. Dont grumble at the rain. It ia just what is needed for tha fall pastures aad will give the winter grain a boost that will have a tendency to make a big crop in the spring. C J. Scott k Son have the contract for building the new residence of E. M. 8parhawkweatof town. The hoaae will be large, containing twelve rooms, with modern conveniences. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benham have moved from Olive street to rooms in the residence with Mrs. Cash on west Four teenth street, and will board with Mrs. Cash during the winter. Judge HoUenbeek issued citizenship papers laat week to the following named parties: Henry Finke, JohnHIEgger, John Kotlar, Louis Maier, Burkard Mel linger and Casper Kehrli. The ladies aid aodetyof the M.E. church will meet this Wednesday after noon at the home of Mm. R. E. Jones. The members are requested to come pre pared to help with sewing. The Monroe Looking Glass aaya that the Union Paeife graders have be gan work on a aide track aad that the stock yards will be moved from their present location to east of Strotber street The Seniors of the high school had class party Friday eveaiag, being enter tained by Mies Dora Weaver. The t for the gathering waa the Solomon Grundy at which Miaa Eliae Braggar won tha prize. Mm Rev. Butler left here Tuesday for Chicago where Rev. Butler baa accepted a charge as pastor of acharch. He waa formerly pastor of tha Monroe aad Fmllertoa Episcopal churches, and waa alao pastor of tha Columbus church a few months. for many yaara tha for H. Galley's and aow tha Mother Superior of all tha Fiaaciscaa orders of Sisters ia tha Uaited States, with headqaarters at Lafayette, Indiana, ia ia town aad will Wanted, for U.& amy, able-bodied, anmarried mea, betweea ages of 21 aad 35, citiseaa of Uaited States, of good write Eagbao. For apply at Oohmbaa,NebNov.3Sto2,190BL P etEoru, brother F. going to wiU land bayata to ga Mr. Walker McAllister, 'old stand. Dr. L. CL Voss, Homsnpsthia ahyai- etaa. Colamboa. Neb. For witches and clocks aaa tha Eleventh street jeweler, Cohuabaa. ... Leave your orders for at Eaton's before cold weather, tf Wanted, a girl to do general work. Apply st reaideooo of A. Height Do not fail to aaa oar 8-foot galvaa iaed steal aiffl for S32J0O. A.DasseUA Boa. tf They teUae they have the best goods at the Thurston Annex. Any doabta? Ask Kelly. tf Dr. McKaan'a method of maktag aluminum plates places them on am equality with gold. The rainfall, aa reported by Q C Gray, from Saturday to taia Tuesday noon, waa .92 inches. Postmaster Kramer attended tha postmasters' state convention which waa held in Lincoln bait weak. Garland's "Wonder of tha Age," guaranteed to hold fire 24 hours baraa stock. Sold only by Eastoo. ' "Piano tuning." Mr. Earl a Brink, the reliable piano tuner, will be in Columbus Nov. 16th, and eraldaya. Wanted, a good girl house work. Apply at J. I residence, corner of Fifteenth aad Mur ray streets. The plate glass window waa put in to the Hercbenban building Saturday morning, and the structure now makes a handsome appearance. The High school foot ball team has made arrangementa to play the Fremont team next Saturday in Fremont Rev. Ulmer will preach Sanday morning in the Baptist church from the subject TbeBeptism of Jesus.' All are invited to attend. Game Warden George Carter of Lin cobs, W. D. Townsend and Joaeph Dreie dorf of Omaha were all in the city Sun day and Monday on a hunting trip. Carpenters Union No. 1501. Rega tor meetings every Saturday night Vis iting brothers invited. E. J. Scott president: Chas. Wurdeman, financial secretary. Misses Ella Kersenbrock and Anna Goetz have establiahed dressmaking parlors in rooms above Halat k Adams' and are now prepared to do plain and fancy aewing. tf Marriage licensee were issued dar ing the week by Judge Rattarman to the following parties: Fred Behlen and Ella Benthack; Emil Kings and Annie Phe len, all of Platte coanty. The Columbus Milling Co. are build ing a new warehouse which they hope to have completed in about one week. The building stands just east of the mill, and ia 30x45 feet and 12 feet high. Will Groeger of Creston, this county, has been at St Mary's hospital here the past week and underwent an operation for appendicitis this Tuesday mornisg under the supervision of Dr. Evans. The second, foot ball team of the High echool went to Shelby Saturday and played a team from the High echool of that place. The game resulted in a score of 6 to 5 in favor of Columbus. Rev. Ulmer has moved from his rooms in the Barber block to toe resi dence of R. W. Hobart on Eighteenth and Olive streets. .He wishes to announce that his office hours will be from 12 to 1 o'clock. Mert P. Peavy, local editor of tha Dodgeville, (Wis.) Chronicle, accom panied by hia wife, passed through the city Tuesday, on their way to Fullerton to visit friends and gave Tax Joubhal office a friendly call. Mr. and Mrs. W. B Kencey of Canon City, Colorado, formerly Columbus youag people, are happy over the arrival last Tuesday, of their first child, a daughter. Grandpa Ora Shannon ia now the proud est man in Columbus. O. J. Odden, who haa been the B k M. agent here since J. T. Cox left, leaves for Benedict where he will be the com pany's agent T. S. Rector is expected here today from Ord to take charge of the business at this place. Mrs. Mary Bremer writea home to her daughter Mrs. Fairchild that aba reached Portland, Oregon, on the 24th. She ia well pleaaed with the country and aaya that flowers are in bloom and every thing looks beautiful and the climate is fine. A number of young gentlemen under the leadership of Bert Stillman gave a dance Saturday evening at the Maeuner chor halL Among the out of town guests were Messrs. Beveridge, Kenectal and Ramon of Fremont and Mr. Guan of Lincoln. Matt Hennas, marshal at Humphrey, waa brought before Justice Wagner of this city laat Thursday on the charge of criminally aasaultingFrank Schamacber. Hennas waa found guilty and fined S5 and costs which amounted to aboat 950. The case waa appealed to district court Some one played a mean trick Thursday night by removing the back wheel from a bicycle belonging to Miaa Laura Miner. The wheel had bean left oa the front porch and in the moraing itwaafouad aeveral btocka from home lying in a dilapidated condition in the street Rev. and MraA.LMiekel of Omaha, formerly of Colambas, visited frieads hare from Tuesday to Friday. Bar. Mickel haa retained his charge ia Omaha thraa yaara and haa been Baked by hia eoagregatioa to remaia two yaara longer and help them in tha iM"g of a fan ! -H. F. afislaat toft today with hia family far Haaaahrey where ha will vans hia pareata Mr. Mialaai haa not yet decided were he will locate or what baa of oueimees a wffl imrse, bat has sev eral aaaaaaga m view. Hia Oalamhaa aniuaJataBeaa will wish sbbb ataapatitj ia hia aaw heaae. Ha makes frieads -The Eewarth League of the M.S. ehereheajoyed an eveaiag together at tha home of Thomas Beyd Friday. Ahoaa thirty-five yoaag people were A aamber of neighbors of Johaeoa gave him a hearty Saturday eveaiag, the oe ifty-foarthaaniveraaryof Ida birthday. Sosuay lafkaahmaata were brought ay frieads that the aasae erowd ware iavited back for a similar feast of faa aad edi bles oa Moaday eveaiag. Tax JocmsAK gees to afteraooB as usual aad hi able to give any election It wm thought heat to to readers at the regalar it would be imanaaihla to oc taa coaatv fortaae teller farakhed amaeemeat aad added to aaookv condition of tha mf mmmmm9 mmr mWmmmM MVWtVv mmmT earroaadiaga by telliag the pent aad fatare to tha compaay. fltillmaa toft Friday for his ia Land. 8auth Dakota, after a few days visit with old aeqi Charles ia plsaasd with has aad ia doiag a goad haajsiss Beweat bere to Oflsaha where ha will pur- goode before retantiag hoaae, Stillaua, who haa been vaatiag aeveral weeks will remaia for a while. -Gaordie Stall of Maraago, I1L, who haa beta ia taia vidaity tha past several daya lookiag after hia land iaterceta, atarted for n home Thursday tost Ha telle aa that tha small graia on hia Polk county farm waa cut dowa aad nriaed by hail dariag tha eammer, bat tha corn crap ia batter thaa for yaara, He ieof the opiaion that Nebraska toad is a good thiag to hold fast to. E. G Halm received word Moaday of the death 8aaday of tha yoang aoa of Mr. aad Mrs. Ed. Kahoe aear Ptotta Center, retotivaa af Mn. Halai. The boy was aboat two yeara old and tha doetora believe that death waa canned from eat ing poiaoned canned aabnoa. Two other children in tha family are sick with tha same trouble, but their condition ia not coaoidered dangerous. The second annual exhibition of tha Columbue Poultry aad Pet Stock Club will be held the first week in December in the Herchenhaa building on Eleventh atreet The growing interest in the raising of fine poultry in and around Columbus, and the enthusiasm of the exhibitors, leads the oficera to believe they will have a splendid enow this fall. A premium list is now being prepared. The Christian Endeavor of the Pres byterian church gave Rev. and Mrs. Hal aey a pleasant surprise at their home last Tuesday evening. The hoaae waa takea posseesioa of while tha pastor and hia wife were away from home. A race ia eating eaady-kisses waa auda, tha one eating the greater aamber ia three mia atea reoeiviag a prise of a red suttee. Miaa N. Rosa Raamaaaaa received tha prize. At the meeting of the echool board this Wednesday afternoon the aaatter of the echool boye using tobacco will be considered. It ie probable that action will be taken notifyiag the city officials, and merchants who eell cigars and tobacco that the city ordinance ia regard to eelling to minora mast be enforced. Considerable complaint haa been made from parents which haa induced the board to take action. Bert Reynolds, one of the students at the business college ia spending this week at hia home in Petersburg. Mr. Reynolds is a brother of Mies Edith Reyaolde who caused quite a eenaation laat week byber sadden dieeppearanee from her echool where she waa teaching near that place, mention of which wa have etoewhere in this issue. Miaa Rey nolds haa been located ia Denver from where she wrote to her parents. The geaeral meeting of the Womaa'a dub will be held next Satarday after noon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mia. L. Gerrard when the following program will be rendered: Response to roll call, fed eration notes; vocal solo, Miaa Minnie Morgan of Baehanan, West Virgiaia; reports of the state federation, first day by the president Mrs. Geer, second day Mm. Garlow and third day Mrs. Gerrard. A musical eeleetion will complete the program. We have a few copies of the city ordinances, bound in leather, that we will dispose of at n reasonable price. These books were printed in 1893 by Tarn Joubxal, compiled by the lateC. A. Wooeley under the direction of the city council, aad ia the laat printed work gotten out by the council. The book ia valuable to any one in any way connect ed with tha city government We have but a limited number. See them at this office. .-Missus Martha Stauffer and Pauline Eliae entertained the Senior class of the High echool Saturday evening with n Hallowa'ea party at the borne of Mies Stauffer. The house was decorated with bittersweet sad yellow bunting and lighted with jack-o'-tonterna. In every dark orascladed corner a doll dressed to represent a witch or ghost waa placed. The eveaiag waa spent in playing games, fry"f class soags and giving quotations of witches from Shakespeare. The Christian Endeavor aoriety of the Presbyterian church ea joyed a aoeial time together Saturday evening at the hoaae of Miaa Heton Jerome. Aboat thirty young people were preseat aad iadalged ia many of the "witcby" games that are associated with Hallowe'en. Miaa Halsey acted the part of a witch fortune teller and created mach amaee meat by her predictioaa. The refresh aunts ware ia keeping with tha old in as recraita to tha Second regiment from i, returned 11 ptoased with the They apaat ten daya ia camp aad boat aighteea to twenty-eight I daily. Home oompiaiat waa made about the ratioaa dariag the first of the pment bat later better trip. aboat ISjOOO troops participated ia tha warauaeavera. It to expected that aext year the First regiment will go to Riley. Tha Brock family are certainly a of soldiers. Ia talkiag with J. R, tiy, ha ramarkad that hia grandfather had fought with Napoleon aad participated in tha battle of Water loo. Mr. Brock himaalf waa a aoldier through the aatira civil war, Joha Brock, jrChartoa Brock and lease Brock, all coasias to each other, ware in the Phil ippiae war, aad a youag grand aoa of J. & Brock abowa incliaatioBa of the war apirit aa ha waat with tha militia boye from here to York taia eammer aa their mascot, and hia grandfather believes he will make a aoldier aome day. Thraa B. k M. officials from Liaoola ware ia towa tost Wednesday on a special trip of inspection. The geatlemea bad a private engine to which waa attached a email car to the front of the engine, made ia each a way that the occupants have a view of the aarrounding country in aay direetioa about them, and can be operated either from this car or in the eagiaa. Taia contrivance ia aeid to be the only one of ite kind in existence. The gonttoman who were here inspecting ie compaay'e bastaess were E. Bignal aoperiateadent R. 8. Shepard road mas ter, aad E. W. Carter train master. Considerable complaint ia made by farmers along the river near Richland, in regard to huatere shooting their stock. It eeema that William Gondring and Rcisoh Bros, have lost stock in this way, hantera. through their carelessness or willfally shooting yoaag stock. The Richland correspondent to the Schuyler Free Lance aaya: "Not long ago aome youag raacal from Columbus shot through several of the windowa of the Haney echool houee. It waa found out whom it was. There waa virtually noth ing done to the chap, but his dad only had to come oat and put in new window Tha High echool basket ball girls will play their first public game aext Saturday eveaiag ia tha Orpheus opera with the Silver Creek High echool Aa tha game haa never been played in tha city before, eoaautorable carioaity aa to ita aatare haa been cbe alayad by away of the dtixaaa aad tha girto are axaaetiag liberal patronage at thai initiatory game,- Dariag the even- two gamaa will be played, one be ta eeeoad aad third teeme of Co- with a abort totermknaoa and betweea the first rasa Silver Creek. who have been araetieiag aad who, with oaa or two exceptioaa, will CoUuOme ere: Mtoam Brod- Sneak thieves broke into the reei- deuce of Mrs. H. J. Hudson Wednesday night and atoto a good broadcloth suit of mea'e clothee, a lady'e fur collarette and took other thinga which pleaaed tactr uney. in rroot door waa un locked and left unfastened. Mrs. Hud aoa ataya nighta with her daughter. Mm. Jaakinaon, and usually the boye sleep in her house, bat on thia particular night nobody waa at the place. On the aame aight people passing the Pearsall rem daaea aoticed that the front door was toft opea, aad that strangers had been there, but aa none of the family were in town it ia not known what articles are The remains of Mm J. V. Mulvenon of Omaha, were brought here Sunday aad funeral services were held Monday, at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. F. Saffron. Mm. Mulvenon, whose former name waa Freda Saffron waa born in Davenport, Iowa, in 1873, waa married in 1896, and died in a hospital in Omaha tost Saturday from jaundice, after an Qlnees of but n few daya Her husband ia in Wyoming and the news of his wife's death could not reach him in time for him to come to the funeral. Rev. Ulmer of the Baptiat church conducted the aervicea at the Saffron home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after which the remaina were laid to rest in the Colum bus cemetery. Laat week's issue of the Nebraska Farmer contained a picture on the first page of "Fame'e Heir," the shorthorn bull belonging to C. K. Daviea. After an explanation of the pedigree of this fine animal the Farmer aaya: "Mr. Daviea had tha courage to take thia red calf at $500 when be was only 14 months old. Bat the purchase haa proven an excellent investment ss the young stock in the Davies herd will show. Particu lar interest attaches to Fame'e Heir just from the fsct that the first of his get will go into Mr. Daviea' aborthorn sale at Colambue, Nebon Nov. 17. There are few rivals of thia bull in the weat and perhaps none hia equal in docility and good handling quality." John Bernt, one of the old eettlers of thia eeetion, died Monday evening of last week at his borne eleven miles south west of thia city. Word of hia death waa not received here until too late for men tion in tost week's Jocbxai Mr. Bernt waa born in Austria over 77 yeara ago, and came direct from there to Columbus in 1873. He moved to the country where be made hia home until a few yeara ago when be aaoved to thia city, returning again to hia country home about two yeara ago. Mr. Bernt leaves besides bis wife, five eons aad two daughters. Funeral eervicee were held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Andrea Catholic church near his home, and interment made in the near-by cemetery. rtMrfnm ! f7 aewa far thaa f " lm gffiatt Evaaa, Ooadriag, Mace, 1,14 ti, Sayaar, lUsmaassa, areas, Babeoak, a mm mlmmmj mimmwf MmQKmw VSjbBUV, vBBgBJl mmmrmmm at - m M -"W tf' ... T. f to aot hard to anv play aaa be essa aad all wabu The village of Creston, this county, waa tha victim of a very disastrous fire early Sunday morning. The origin of the fire ia notknowa. Editor C. E. Wag ner of the Stateamaa, who sleeps in hia office, waa awakeaed about 2 o'clock by names in bis room and was compelled to jump oat through n window to escape being burned. The alarm waa then given but the fir had gained each headway that BOtaiag could be done with the meager fira-tghtiag apparatus at hand and aeveral buildings were eoaaamed by the flames The loss consists of the Creston Bank, Independent Telephone awitchboard, a furniture atore, Heaninga blackamithafaop, the Creston Statesman office aad equipaaeat and an implement atom. Notaiag waa aaved from aay of the baikbaga with tha exception of what waa in tha vaalt of the beak. The entire lose to sot known but that experienced by the telephone company to estimated at aboat $150. The baildiaaa ware all frame and we aaderstaad belonged to Theodore Wolfe. New buildiags will be built to their ptoceaaaaoon ss possiblcC Tha telephone compaay has men at work pattiag ia a aaw awitchboard and it ia hoped that aot snore thaa four days ser viewwiU ha lost a E. Wagner left Moaday for Omaha to make arraage ntent with a nabhaaiag hoaae to do hia win HMY Rufialft GO. .4 . It is generally admitted that our stock of GROCERIES Is the most complete and our method of doing business the most satisfactory of anr similar establishment in this part of the state. We buj our goods in quan tities and sell them at prices that are right. w w m w w mm 1 am, m We have received in the last few weeks a fine assort ment of novelties in seasonable goods in CHINA, GLASSWARE aid LAMPS. You are cordially invited to visit our store whether you give us part or all of your business iu our line. You will always be welcome. HENRY RAGATZ ft CO., NEW STORE CliMMiSt BfaflSalajaja) 13vh Street. iKHm lawaW awll t a- i i m i t a- SOUie ef tat Good Tilings aitat November Designer A new sleeve not too " extreme " and easily made some exceptionally stylish skirt models in short and just-to-escape lengths dressmaking points on mourning gowns the hat for mourning and how to make it. The girl who wants to make her own way in the world may find helpful suggestions in the valuable paper " Training for Self Support " in this number a full account cf the methods and work done at the new f-ee trade school in New York. Muck else of interest all for 10 cents we take subscriptions at to cents a year at our Standard Pattern Department. J. . GALLEY, fla. a a -a a a a a a -a a -a a -a t -a -a a a a a a a a l U kkhkkkkkhnkhkMm.m.kkkilMkm1tkm,kkkiiitiikii1i 'J OiHd VllllMffl i again demonstrated daring our opening week. Hundreds of satisfied customers are the best evidence of the merit of our millinery in which excellent styles and low prices are the rul ing sprits. You cannot afford to bay a hat before seeing oar display. Hundreds of the newest designs arriving continually. I am in the millinery market every day, which enables me to buy the new styles as fast as they come oat at prices at about half what you would pay elsewhere. J.C. FILLMAN'S WE OFFER FOR FALL WINTER SEASON A VERY COMPLETE USE OP Men's and Boys' Clothing awafcBfcfcifcfcaifciBiaaBfcA Made in the best styie, finest lit, :it prices not any higher than what others sell vou inferior "(xnh for. We carrv the largest line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS a't " a very low price. Our ;hoes all ma!e up for us especially by the foremost manufacturers of the country. A larjre stock to select from for man. woman and child. You will not run the risk of getting shoddy or shelf-worn goods if you buy of us. Shte Repairing Neatlu and Promptli Dnr3. Frischholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street. The dramatic production under the direction of A. B. Tomson and for the benefit of the public library will be given to oar citizens in about one week. '-The Gilded Youth" will be the principal attraction, which is a three-act comedy. The east of characters are Miss Florence Kraaaer "Zadie"; Miss Metta Hensley "Aunt Zadie"; Bert Stillman "Sam Gil der"; Jack Early "Moses Margin" and Alfred Toeaeoa "CoL Culpepper." A oae-aet play, entitled "The Littlest Girl," will opea the evening's entertainment. $17 Jt Cakaga tad Xetuxm ria lar liBgtem laate. Aeooaat Interaational Live Stock Ex poartitta. November 28 to December 5. Tickets oa sale November 28, 29 and 3a Iaaeilad for return to December 7. Ask taaaeaat. 3 DR. J- E. PAUL, DENTIST. Niewohner block, corner 13th and Olit street. Colombo. Nebr. STieT fmjZm.M' Gas adimnis? teres far pain less extraction af teeth. , Residence Telephone L n, OfKce Telephoae A. 4. 3 When you wiab good, aeat, clean handsome work doae ia the Une of priatiag, call at Tarn Jotraui jl - i .- .. II - JgmwJmmkTg&Zhgtikm m i if jJOitM itMi Btlr - rh Jg.4Ja-a-fe.j irfU"afriSa;aiBl