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Change of
Not being able to close out our business, we have arranged 5
to make a change, to take place
iSept. 1st.
This necessitates closing out ALL WASH GOODS and
SUMMER STUFF during the next 60 days.
We begin at once to slaughter prices.
25 cent to 65 cent Dimities, Tissues, ete
10 " 12 " Ginghams end Percales,
r, " 8 " Prints,
2T Net Corsets,
:t" to 7. cent Corsets,
SI Crash Skirts,
EtamHw. Volte ani SHkftklrttaM Jackets all f be MM at E
F. H. LAMB & Co.
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NHH IsrrslPJWlPsWWIIllswWwll
J CORRESPONDENCE
. Crestoa Celesratisn.
Creston, Nob. (Correspondence. )
- The celebration at Creston was a com
plete success in every detail. Never at
any previous time on any occasion,
have such crowds thronged the streets.
It is estimated that fnUy 4.000 peoplo
came and stayed till the last do was
hang. The morning of the Fourth
.was nearly cloudless and the day con
tinued fine throughout until aboat 1
o'clock the next morning when it
started to rain breaking up the bowery
. danco. Everybody was in good spirits
and seemed to liave made up their
minds previously that nothing should
occur to mar the happiness of .the day.
- There was positively no danger of
anybody oversleeping on the morning
of the 4th in Creston, as shot and shell
were screaming at 4 o'clock a. at. from
the guns of Co. K of Madison. Those
who slopj after that hour werw either
dead or cut of town. Company P of
Madison aader command of Captain
Oagaer. worked hard to keep things
lively and helped to amuse the people
throughout the day. We wish to say
right hero that we never saw a more
gentlemanly and well behaved set of
soldiers. Their drill was good as was
also tho sham battle in the evening.
The music rendered by the Oldenbasch
band at intervals during the day was
good and very macn appreciated.
The business men and their clerks
also those running stands of all kinds
were kept basy waiting on the wants
of their good natured patrons who
spent their money liberally. We did
not hear one cross word during the
day. The ball game in the afternoon
attracted the whole crowd oat to the
diamond, the game being between
Humphrey and Creston. Both teams
played good 'ball. Evidently Hump
hrey had determined to win the game,
as they came "primed" for the Cres
ton boys, probably realizing that the
regular Humphrey team woald have
ao show on earth against tho regular
Crestoa team. But there being no
bets on the came, the Crestonites
- were good natured and allowed them
to get all the importations they wanted
The "slim" street procefsion headed
by Brace Webb as marsliall of the day
wh a sight for sore eyes. The pro
cession of fifty or more elaborately
decorated wagons was simply grand.
It: would have done credit to any big
- parade in any city. Creston appreci
ated tho way the "slims" turned
out, and half tho success of the day
is attributed to the zeal and energy of
the farmers of "Slim Street". God
bless yon "slims". May you never
get fat, if by so doing you lose xyonr
taste for the brautifuL Many times
during the day such remarks as the
following were heard, "By thunder
the country parade was fine". Gee
wasn't 'slim Street' right ia the push.
The program of the day was as fol
lows: 4:00 a.m., salute by Co. F. of
Madison; 10:00 am , Parade, to
gether with the "Slim Street" turn
out reaching eleven blocks; 11 :00 a.m.
speaking by Rev. Philips in bowery;
2:00 p. be. luncheon.
From 1:30 to 3 :00 p.m. the follow-
' ing sports took place: Men's foot race.
Robert Thompson 1st $5, Clyde Eli 2d
$2.50; Boys foot race. Anthony Zab-
adil 1st 2, Roy Klcbba 2nd $1 ; La
dies foot race, Anna Bietinger 1st $3,
Anna Otis 2nd $2; Wheelbarrow race.
Ethan Harper 1st f. Herbert Wolf 2d
fl; Sack race, Lewis Klebba 1st 2.
Ehaa Harper 2d $1 ; Egg race, Anth
ony Graham 1st $3, Hugh .Back 3d Si ;
Three legged race. Harper and Huff
$3; Standing jump, Clyde Eli 1st $2,
Robert Thompson 2d f 1 ; High jump.
- Jalius Engle, G. Newhoff, J. Banett.
; tied and given $1 each.
Competitive drill by Co. F 1st
lewis Stale, :.; 2d, Bert Ray, $3; 3d,
Ralph Steiner. $2.
Ball game, Humphrey vs. Creston,
parse $j0, score, Humphrey S, Crestoa
4.
A There were many pretty baby car
riages ia the parade aad prizes were
awarded as follows: Mrs. Aaetin
King, 1st; Mrs. Simonton. 3d.
7:30 p.m. Sham battle by Co. F vs.
. a score or unattached; U:00, urand
display of fireworks.
The streets were crowded till mid
night and everybody vowed they had
had a good time. And so did the
Crestonites. There were.several busi
ness honses open at 2:30 o'clock the
next morning when the writer went
hesae tired bat happy.
(The above reached as too lata for
paUioatiesi last week.)
LMpaadFkttcTalky.
Loapaad Platte Valiey. Oarres-
. ) Well the graad Fourth is
aver aad we hope that etaryhaay
a good time.
Of the band aicaic we can say that
a aice crowd aad that all
-fCV,
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.
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Business
at 10c to 25c
at 54 c to 8c
at 44: to 5c
at 12c
at 25c to 49c
at 50c
IHHIHHHHH
came and took her to Albion where
th'y infeid lomake their future home.
Mrs.R. Oppliger is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Imhof, for the
present.
The woman's aid society held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Chris. Boss last Thursday. That
it was a merry meeting one could
eaisly guess by the smiles on the faces
that retaraed home.
The local Ben-Hur lodge of Duncan
will have their second annual picnic
Sunday July 10.
Mr. Gondring. the lawyer of Colum
bus was in this neighborhood last week
with his 'two daughters who were
looking for schools.
StarKoute.
Star Route. (Correspondence. )
Mrs. Bisson accompanied by friends
was visiting her parents and "goose
berrying" at Boheet Tuesday. Mr.
Bissou's brother from Pennsylvania
is here on a visit. He expects to re
main about six weeks.
Mrs. Sophia Bade, sivty-threo years
of age. living near Boheet, diod Tues
day, July ."i, after an illness of six
weeks. Funeral services were held
from the German Lutheran chnroh of
Boheet. Rev. Mr. Frank, pastor of the
charch, officiating. Mrs. Bade was
a widow, her husband having, died
early eight years ago. She leaves a
family of nine children, six sons and
three daughters. Two of the daugh
ter are married.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Holm of the Ger
man Lutheran church at Oldenbush
were the victims of a surprise party
Monday evening of this week, per
petrated by the good, people of their
congregation. The occasion was the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.
About sixty families were present,
a number coming from Humphrey.
Refreshments were served and a very
enjoyable time is reported.
There were several self-binders at
work in the grain fields Monday morn
ing. Among the number was Thomas
Johnson, near town, who told the
writer that "sho was all steamed up
and ready for business." Early in
the morning and while he was telling
the writer all about how it happened.'
we were helping ourselves to his fine
cherries by invitation. The cherries
were fine. Thank you, Mr. Johnson.
J. W. Rendell of Shell Creek had a
valuable colt killed by lightning one
day last week.
Mr. Rendell subscribed for The Co
lumbus JoarnaL He believes in keep
ing posted.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Welch of Shell Creek will be
pleased to learn that she is steadily
improving after her long spell of sick
ness. She is now able to sit up a
little at a time.
There was very heavv rain at Boheet
Sanday night. The people of Boheet
think that all danger of an irnmed-
(late drought is past.
E. M. Newman was in Columbus
Monday with a load of hogs.
The Star Route man has been so
kindly remembered by patrons along
the route with cherries that it was
feared for a time that we would have
to run two sections. Among the
many donors was Mr. O. Brunken's
family who one day last week remem
bered as with such a large box of
lovely cherries that we could hardly
get them in the mail wagon.
Henry Welch of Shell Creek has the
largest new potatoes we have seen
this year, and they are of fine quality.
Mr. Welch filled a good sized box
with them one morning last wfok, and
decorated it with other vegetables
from his garden and presented it to
us. so you see. we know whereof we
speak.
EieUaad aad Vicinity.
Richland and vicinity. (Correspon
dence.) Fred Frofholtz aad family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Bell.
Miss Nina Oresap was the guest of
Misses Bertha and Anna Lusche Sun
day. Ed Yonkie was the first to harvest
his rye ia this vicinity. It was a
iae piece of grain.
' John Rickert gave a house party to
a Urge number of his friends Sunday.
Quite a number from Columbas
were present
John Hosaer, whofarms Joseph
Backer's eighty-acre farm north of
town can be sesa oat early and late
with a hoe making & raid ontne
cookie barn. The troableome weed
can be palled, uprooted, left exposed
to the saa aad in a few days it will
again ha noted aad doing its best
to oataa the 'corn. From twenty
of com, Mr. H. will get aboat
half a crop.
J. E. Hatehins drove down
by way of Cola
to a goad sized
Rev.
dwsb airoe ay way oc uoiBmnasi . . ... . - ". .
awaaay aad preaehsa
Mary Mamree. illness and death aad after tha asach
1 bat Maarae. Heb.MCstTMpnadsaos.) sf snr hsleisd tsaaar. Aesabaai floott
wad- ttBBeeldsayia: that every rata ia AliBsUIT SOOTT.
., Jaty ia Wiaaisti ia worth a arilUoa MB. AJTO MB8. nUVKBOOTT.
'"--' '-'--- , "-. .Jr-.. j - vy .
dollars is
trna, Moaroa aad vicinity
roasoa to Mmulstn Mill
ao
of oar
rag too much of a gaod thing
direction. '
Mrs. O. N. Thurston aad daughter
Haidee of Genoa an visiting friends
ia Monroe.
E. A. Garrard ntaraad front his
eastara trip Tassday.
Mr. aad Mrs. R. B. Sattoa aad their
graadsoa, Willie Sattoa. ntaraad
Wedneaaay from a visit with relatives
at Stronubarg.
Msrianm Ooaard aad Watts were
Genoa visiton Friday.
Marshall Mo Williams transacted bus
iness ia Oohuaba Satarday.
Arthur Little ntaraad aaa day last
week fross.DoaastssL 8. D. whan be
registered. Ha says a fear good farms
an still to be had, bat most of the
lead to be drawn is of aa iaferior
quality.
Harvest is oa ia dead earnest. A
few of oar farmers took advaatage of
the fine weather aad harvested Sea
day. The farmers seeai to felly real
ize that every effort awet be pat forth
to get the graia oat.
O. A. Gerrard,edltor of the Liadsay
Post, spent Sunday with relatives ia
Monroe.
Harry Smith of Albion speat Sea
day with his brother, O. E., and
friends hen.
" Sheriff Carrig was oa oar streets
Satarday evening.
Miss Anna Mais was a Columbus vis
itor last week when she weat to see
her sister Miss Ollie who was on her
way east to spend her vacatioa with
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Butler, form
erly of Monroe but now of Springfield,
Illinois.
Mrs. H. O. Preston and children re
turned home Satarday after a visit
With her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Fill
man, at Osceola.
Mrs. Marshall McWilliams and Miss
Dillon wen in Columbus between
trains Monday.
John Gibbon, Marshall McWilliams.
J. H. Smith aad T. W. Blackmore,
started for Boaeeteel. 8. IX Monday
morning when they expect to regis
ter in the land drawing. o
Prof. Stieabaugh, priaoipal of the
Genoa Schools, was ia town between
trains Monday shakiag heads with
friends and forming the acqaaiatance
of Prof. Aloolk.
Mrs. J. Lanoa of Columbus was a
caest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Priest over Sunday.
Tom Deck of Colambas drove ap
Monday af temooa.
Wa. Webster weat to Colambas
Satarday oa busiaess.
Mr. aad Mrs. Growcock of 8ilver
Creek speat Sunday the guests of W.
Growcock and family.
Miss Magaassoa who has beea at
tending the state aonanl school at
Pera returned home Monday boob
and will spend her vacatioa at home.
Mrs. Rath Keayoa retarned Monday
from her vacatioa which she spent
in Lincoln, Columbus and other points
of the state. N. S. Field, her substi
tute, has been handling the mail on
Route 2 during her absence.
Platte Center.
Platte Ceater, Neb. (Correspon
dence.) Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hoan
spent Sunday at George Lamb's.
Among those who weat to Boaesteel
to register for homesteads in the Rose
bud wen H. E. Lamb, Heary Lohoff,
Bob Humphreys, Heary Dress, Joe
Fnvert, and Mr. Hiakle aad his two
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
Mrs. Maher visited with Baa Maher
and family of Carrol, last week.
A base ball team compcaed of the
business men of this place weat to
Hamphny Satarday to play against
the business men there, but the
Humphrey team coatalaed some of
their best players, ooaseqaeatly Platte
Center wa beatea, by a soon of 12
to 23.
Mrs. O. M. Gmeather has beea suff
ering from a very sore throat bat is
somewhat better.
Miss Emma Webster who has been
attending school at O'Neil is spending
her vacation with her brother Jamer.
The base bail team wiU give a dance
in the pavillion next Friday night.
Crestea.
Creston, Neb. (Correspondence.)
Things seem quiet hen after the
Fourth.
Miss Anna Luchsinger from Colum
bus was here vbtitiag her sister Kate
last week.
Oar merohaats all report a good
trade oa the Fourth.
Albert Mansfield, drag clerk at
Creston Pharmaoy, weat to Arlington
Friday for a visit with home folks.
He will probably stop off at Fremont
to see someone else.
Twenty-three of oar citizens an
bound for Boaesteel oa Monday,
July 11. to try their luck.
We understand' that oar ageat of
the Northwestern leaves as next week.
He wiU be missed by maay.
Junes Jacksoa speat a few days last
week, visitiag Ms mother aad frieads ;
he lives ia Omaha bow.
Mrs. Faiasley returned to Omaha
Satarday. She has been hen visit
iag her folks for a week.
A sa mans aaaaaaa nmnai anan. faTw9BkMlkaa
I eaasw aaaUBWB ajnaaaama nap wnmAiUSJIInsT
to take Robert Lewis place at the
Nye-Schaeider-Fowler elevator. Rob
ert dose not yet know when he will
be assigned
Jake Evans aad Baa Webb want to
Albion Friday evening to look at
Booae ooaaty lead.
Mrs. D. L Clark's mother. Mrs.
Westoott. la visitiag hen for a few
Mr.
vhdtiag with
4th aad while here helped the
Ores-
ton paarmacv dish eat their
farawn talak wa an saw-
ia tat
Car af Tawftka.
. . .,,
CAST0FF CLOTHING.
It PAYS TO 8EARCH THE POCKETS
AND THE LININGS.
Calaa aaa Letters Hare a War
S llieawelTeaExperleaeea
Btaa Wa Bays Discarde Gar-
s Hlata t the Carclc
"One can't buy castoff clothing for
many -yean without meeting some
queer experiences," remarked an "old
clothes man" the other day as be fum
bled through the pockets of a suit
which he hnd just purchased for 50
cents. "Of course I don't expect to
find-anything nothing except maybe
some old letters. But it pays to. run
through the pockets and feel the lin
ing. If a man who lets his wife sell
bis castoff clothes only kuew what
got lost in the lining of bis coat some
times be wouldn't feel so easy about
parting with them. A man sticks im
portant letters in bis inside coat pock
et, and some day when he wants them
they are not there. He bunts and
fumes around, but the letters don't
turn up. Then he thinks they mast
have been torn up or burned, r.nd he
forgets the matter.
"But important letters don't go that
way generally. They turn up some
times to accuse a man. They find their
way between the lining of the coat or
vest, and we fellows get hold of them.
If I wanted to go Into the blackmail
ing business I could make plenty of
money. I've found letters and papers
In castoff clothing that would make
pretty startling reading for some peo
ple. Of course when we get the clothes
by hunting up the address, in the di
rectory we can locate either tho writer
or the one receiving it
"I don't think that, as a rule, women
sell their husbands' castoff clothing
any more without going through all
their pockets. Maybe they've got Into
the habit of searching them so that It
becomes n second nature to tbem. So
It is, not in the pockets we find things.
It's in, the lining, where they have
found their way gradually.
"You know how easy it is for small
coins to work their way through a hole
In the lining of a vest and snuggle
down in the corner of the cloth. Well.
we pick up quite a number of dimes
and nickels in this way. Usually a
vest Is a small silver mine. Probably
the wife of a 'man feels something
there and thinks it is only a button or
some such thing, or maybe a penny,
and she won't bother in trying to fish'
it ont But pennies don't work down
there nearly as readily as the dimes do.
"In the same way a bill will get mix
ed up in the lining of the inside pocket
and finally disappear. The man prob
ably misses a five or ten dollar bill
and thinks be must have lost it or
spent it foolishly. The matter escapes
his mind, the suit is thrown to one side
and some day it Is sold to the 'old
clothes man.' It doesn't escape us.
We go through every inch of the lining
and examine the corners and inside
carefully. The bills we find In the
course of a day will often more than
pay us for what we have given for all
of the clothes.
"Many men are extravagant in get
ting rid of their castoff clothing. They
have so many that they become a nui
sance to them. Sell them to the first
man who comes along is the easiest
way for them to dispose of their use
less belongings. If the servants don't
take them, we(get a fine pick at tbem.
For from 50 cents to a. dollar you get
a suit that will when brushed, steam
ed, cleaned and pressed easily bring
S3 to $5. The clothes are not worn
much, but just soiled and mussed a lit
tle. The trousers are stretched a little
so they will bag at the knees iwnen
used a few days at a time. A man
with plenty of money won't stand that.
He will order bis wife or valet to sell
them.
"The greatest amount I ever found
In money in one coat was a ten dollar
bill, but several times I've found two
and five dollar bills and one dollar bills
by the score. Once I found a check
for $100. but as that was no good to
mo I returned It to the owner and re
ceived a dollar reward for my honesty.
The best find, however, was several
years ago. when I discovered a bunch
of railroad coupons between the lining
and inside cloth of one of these fancy
vests. I suppose I might bare cashed
the coupons and received $1,000 for
them, but there was some risk to such
a proceeding. So I concluded to turn
them over to the owner and trust to
his generosity. He gave me $100 In
bills and commended me for my hon
esty. He bad missed the coupons and
had advertised for tbem. Later I
found that he had offered a reward of
$300 for their return. Yon can bet I
was mad then that I didn't get more
for returning them.
"As for important letters. .1 might
say that they come to us in droves.
Generally we read them and chuck
them in the fire. It's the best way. If
a man has lost a letter which would
incriminate him be doesn't like to have
it turn np. It will always worry him a
little, but be lives In the hope that it is
lost for good and graduallyfbrgets it"
Washington Star.
Fpaerals For the Health,
At a funeral In Glasgow a stranger
who had taken bis seat in one of the
mourning coaches excited the curiosity
of the other three occupants, one of
whom at last asked him:
"Ye'fl be a hritber o the corp?"
"Xo. I'm no n brlther o' the corpr
"Weel. then. ye'H be bis cousin?"
"No. I'm not thatr
"Then ye'll be at least a frien o' the
corpr
"Not that either. To tell the truth.
I've uo been weel raysel. and as my
doctor has ordered -me some carriage
exercise I thocbt this wad be the cheap
est way to tak' if From "Reminis
cences," by Sir Archibald Geikle.
Keealaa? Oat tha Tide.
They were on the way to India, and.
as they were crossing the restless bay
of Biscay, one innocent young lady,
speaking to another, asked. "Why do
tbj stewards come in and open or
shut the portholes at odd times durhiy
the day and night?"
The second and better informed lady
replied. "My dear, they shut or open
tbem when the tide rises or falls."
Sporting Times.
Plnaraat Satllea.
"I assure you. my dear." be protest
ed, "that I do not care about the smiles
at ether women."
"Bat I do," sobbed the wife, "and
that's why I think it hateful of you te
wear this shabby bonnet."
atrccta.
the streets deaa. Dh-tv streets
ftmjara the town la tha eyes of strsa-
aad also make home folks care
The city mast lead la the matter
af rtraallaeaf and beauty If it expeeta
to evince a like spWt-Nsnh-
MSIP
World's Fair
Low Rates
ftVUY DAY
The Union Pacific will sell
Round Trip tickets to St.
Louis and return at follow
ing low rates.
FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS
Every day to Nov. 30, good to re
turn 15 days.
$17.10
SIXTY DAY TICKETS
Every day to Nov. 20, good to re
turn GO days.
$19.00
SEASON TICKETS
Every da' to Nov. 15, good np to
Dec 15.
$22.30
Irj';iw of
W. fl. burm, Igt.
Jgfi Special Bedoced
PJUBr Excnrsion Rates
Chicago & Korthweetein.
Chicago and return one fare plus 25c.
On sale June 16-20. Good returning
until June 29th.
Indiunnpulis and return one fare plus
$2.25 on sale June 2S-30. Good return
ing July 10th. m f
St. Paul and return one faro plus 50c.
On sale July 15 30. Good returning
September 15th.
Atlantic City and return one fare plus
$2.00. On sale July 9 10. Good return
ing July 23rd.
Cincinnati and return one fare plus
$2.25 on sale July 1517. Good re
turning August 18th.
Detroit and return one fare plus 25c
on sale July 5-7. Good returning July
12th.
Louisville and return one fare plus
$2.25 on sale August 12-15. Good re
turning September 15th.
Also special low rates good for the
season to Chicago and all points east,
also to St Paul, Indianapolis, Dulnth
and Minnesota and Wisconsin resorts;
also to Dead wood, Hot Springs and
The Black Hills.
For information and circulars addres
J. A. Kchx, AGF&PA Omaha, Nebr.
SPECIAL TO DAVID CITY.
On Sunday, Ang. 17th, the Burlington
will rnn a special train to David City
for the Chautauqua, leaving Columbns,
Nebr. at 9 a. m. Returning it will leave
Daid City at 9.30 p. m.
A round trip rate of $.75 has been made
for this occasion a favorable opportun
ity fbr a delightf ull trip.
Ask the agent for further information.
WORLD'S FAIR RAT&S TO
ST.LOUIS.
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTR.
Tickets to St. Louis and rotnrn,
Good fifteen days, $17.00
Good sixty days 7 19.00
Good all summer, 22.00
For full information about train ser
vice and other details see the ticket
agent. ,
TbeSLLonis Exposition the great
est show the world has ever seen is
now complete and in harmonious
operation, and it will be a lifetime's
regret if yon fail to see it.
L. W. Wakelbt,
General Passenger Agent.
THE BURLIIGTOrS LOW BATE
SUMMER TOURS
Go somewhere this summer; if not to
St. Louis then to the mountains, lakes
or seashore; examine this great scheme
of vacation tour:
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN: Alf
kinds of reduced rates daily besides
special conch excursions each Monday
in June.
CHICAGO AND RETURN: Either
direct or via St. LoniR, daily low rates;
also very cheap June 1 to 20.
INDIANAPOLIS A N D RETURN,
S21.C0, June 2G and 27.
ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN,
$3a45, July 9 and 10.
CINCINNATI AND RETURN, $25.10,
July 15 to 17.
DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO. GLENWOOD SPRINGS,
SALT LAKE, RLACK IIILLS-Frae-tioally
half rates all summer.
MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA AND
WISCONSIN, The Lakn Iteeorts, and
Lake Steamer Tours very favorable
rates -stopovers at St. Louis on 1 brunch
ticket8-ee the greatest creation ly
the hand of man.
Ask the agent ror full details, or
write L. W. WAKELEV, '
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha, Nebr.
St. Louis And Return
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
On Monday, July , IS, and 25 the
Union Pacific will run special Coach
Excursions from Columbns to ST. Louis
and return at the low rate of $11.50
Tickets will have final return.limits of
sevon days, good only in day coaches on
any train, regular or special. Illustrated
gnide to Fair free on application. -
Inquire of
W. H. 2ENIIAM.
SELL OUT aad locate over here ia
Polk ooaaty where yoa tea raise
wiater wheat to psrfeotioa. Price of
lead comparatively low yet, bat coa
staatly gelaff'ap. Get a move oa yoa
aad call oa as or write for seaaias.
Klag ss Biteaae, iaeats. Osceola, Ho.
-.-
Classified Advertising
" Wante." "Bargain." "ForBent.n "For Sate'
Zmt,n"Fod." and other tpeciol notice tmder
tkihad are charged for at the rate of one cent
a srd each insertion, but no advertument taken
far law than. JSc. Send monry trith copg a theae
acmuntspre ntuaUn too small to be carried to
our ledger.
J. I CASK THRESHING MACHINE FOK
BftKor For Brat To the rikt panic to ran
Oa Hfciira The cparator in as sood aa bsw.
IwviBff been ran only two year. Eiuoae. 12 h.p
tacJSMt aade. Will contract for thnwhiair W
aens el grain as part payment. Worth SIJXK;
will take 5I.UXI and kit time. Being ,0 years
oldJI cannot be bothered with this machine.
ltjanZt PATRICK MURRAY.
FOR 8ALE-A first class Botcher shop at Unm
Barer Nebr. Will sell cheap if euld eoon. II-
DnsTPcutrT
.owner.
tf
T D. 8TIRES.
ATTORNBT AT LAW.
Oata. Olive St.. fourth door north of First
National Bank.'
COULMBDS. NEBRASKA.
THE OTTAWA.
Cylinder Corn Shelter
Can do more and hotter work
than any thr shelter sold.
Onr wagons wiU not scatter
yonrgrain vvhilenn the road to
market or overtax onr horses
with needless heavy draught.
Buggies and Carriages
OK THE LATEST AND UEST MAKES.
-All Kl&iU of
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Come and look our stock
over before buying : : : :
Blacksmith work and
Horse Shoeing done on short
HOtice.
LOUIS SCHRE1BER.
If n Man is in Love,
THAT'S HIS BUSINESS.
If n Woman is in Love.
THAT'S HER BUSINESS.
But if they intend to get married,
THAT'S MY BUSINESS.
J. M. CURTIS
JUSTICE OF TnE PEACE
Notary Pitolic Axn Typewriting
ColnmbiiR, Nebraska
FREE!!
It costs you nothing for
DELIVERY
of all kinds of Feed nnd
Hay. Lowest prices and
tip-top qualities. We
have tho lending
Livery and Boards
STAB LE
Drive one of onr rigs
once. Farmers, let us
care for your team liiyht
Ernst & Brock
OltDEK BY 'PHONE. PAY AT
HOUSE WHEN FEED IS DE
LIVERED. IND. TEL. No. OS
of Life
You never tire of bread
made with Yeast Foam.
It tastes fresh and good at
ever' meal. It's wholesome
and nourishing the true
staff of life, health and
good digestion. It has the
sweet, wheaty flavor tliat
whets the appetite and
makes you cat and
eat and cat. Bread
raised with
:toci
MAKW ,
unlike the poor
yeast kind, is free from
sourqess and aciditv. and
fetains freshness and mois
ture longer than bread made
with any other yeast.
Yeast Foam fa a purciv
vegetable yeast made of the
finest malt, hops, corn and
other healthful ingredients.
It never grows stale, and may
be kept on hand all the time.
The secret is m the yeast.
Yeast Foam is sold by all
grocers in neai 5c packages,
each containing 7 cakes
enough for 40 loaves.
Write for look, "How
to Hake Bread," free.
sUTIWESTHsl YEAST IS.,
CMcanu
Snsefczd Sassettcads.
For fall information call on, or
write, The Gas Belt Land St Abstract
Co., John G. Regan, Local Ageat,
Platte Center, Nebr.
s a4aaaaaaaaaaafr?SS?aavf Jtf f ""it ul 11 (I P
also bear tli
t tag of quality and we have handsome covers for them in beautiful patterns.
Henry Gass.
kMkkkkkAkkkkkirkitkirk
IS YOUR
FALLING OFF?
iiruHaai'BanK J
VrVVr0rr'0'3C-3Ti: 5i?CLitK'
-?r L.y.:' cL'5ija-t-' tvs- 6w.vr,.-r.r :
Bfrt5x"rcVi?3c?
.V- AL I-! ttf - lilfn & I--n y.: 4:
Buy nnd PUT ON YOURSELV or ask for n PRICE ON
COMPLETED JOB.
James Pearsall, Contractor
a.
;m mi mi iii ill in
! We Lead, Others Follow ! I
t In Painting ami Decorating, wc are prepared to
give our patrons the he?t. "Have the verv latent
and mo-t stylWi in Wall Paper Decorations
and an "up-to-date decorator in charge of this
department. All work guaranteed and prices
right. ftafSee us lor estimates
iiiiiiiiiiiiiinuinnii
Plan Your
Trip Early
During 1904 several
back East at greatly
be offered bv the
Chicago,
If yon want to be kept posted regarding low raten,
dates of sale, stop-over privileges, and train service, ad
vise me the probable timo nnd destination of your trip.
Through train service from any point on the main
line of the Union Pacitic Kailroad to Chicago every day.
Folder free.
F. A. NASH.
Geaaral Western Aeeat.
WORLDS FAIR
NO CHANCE
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
In connection with the Wabash Railroad, tho Union Pacitic
now run.s through Electric Lighted Sleepers to St. Louis
and return.
Fuseaters are laasea at aula ratraace of tho Kxpo
sttJoa at a couvealeat hour ia the merulnf. thus savkig
Km aaa expense on arrival at .St. Louis, aaS avoMhig tlw
gratf crowd at the Ms Uulaa statlou.
MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
Illustrated Guide to Fair
free oh application to
W. H. BENHAM.
Soda
f
v
6ICARS.
These are jnst the summer
time trimmings. An old re
liable drugstore. Prescrip
tions filled by a registered
,phrmaeiat. Everything in
the drag line and the best
cigars in town.
I
t
W. Schipbacb.
V
iiiiiiMiiiniiiiinnui
Buy GOOD
Bed Pillows
The Lest is none too
Sood to rust your head
on, eight hours in eerv
twenty-four. We se!l the
famOUS " Emmerirli
feather pillows, nil K-ar-
injr tcis tatr
(j. -C0
TRA3C
4IHI
which is a guarantee of
clean feathers and elastic
durable pillows.
Emmerich Cushions
plaster!
r
Investigate
KINNEAR &. GAGER'S
Stamped
Steel
CEILING, SIDE WALLS
AND WAINSCOTING
The only INTEKLOCKINO.
TIG 1IT.SKA SI Kl Cell LINO
manufactured.
The Best is The Cheapest
hi ii iii mm mi urn ii i
Sz, Co.
timiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:
opportunities to go
reduced rates will-
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
1524 Farnam Street
OMAHA.
OF CARS
DR. R. A. VALUER,
Osteopathic Pfcysiei&V
Columbus, Nebr. . "-
KbnwkaJP&na A 111. Independent
TfcoaeNo.;x Oafee. Barber block.
HoviU
aU
oararhit acI paiaa;
foils.
KiiiiriUHituii?iniu
'I
9
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