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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1904)
Ul ' i't.'" 1-.. i'-.-- "rv. tj. - . ' Si 4'?' i v :-.f- Z-& I :i &i -Nv ft . k : GRAYS' Sf ectak for Wt Sm, Yti ! TMt W-fc! Will Saw Yti lire Next Wetk ! Kennedy's Soda Crackers the tresh- , est, the crispest, the best, PerBox-Ab,?l5; OC Kennedy's F.A.K. Soda, per 3-lb pkg., 20c Kennedy's Beauty BbL Snaps, per bbl, 20c Vigor, per package, ....... 9c Egg-o-see, per package, 9c ANOTHER CAR OF ,!aKlsKvN9ifl?77!?9. .anfannnnnnnnnnnnSnnnnnEnnnnVZr sfleHaSLwnlHK: Migigp Flour. Made from Old Wheat-Tke Flomr That Makes Better Bread and More Loaves to the Sack! A Stove with a good char acter is the genu ine ROUND OAK. It has been on the market tor many, many years, and is still the leader in sales and popular ity. It is the best. It is solid comfort from the legs up, for it holds the fire, burns any kind of fuel, and gives you all the warmth you' want, or just a little. Don't ex periment; it won't pay you. There is but one ROUND OAK. It is sold at our store only. ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS On Sept. 1, 3, 4, fi, 8, 11, 13, l 20, 22, 27, and , the Union Pacific will run special Coach Excursions from Colum bus to St. Louis and return at the low rate of $11.50. Tickets will have final return limits of seven days, Rood only in day coaches on any train, regular or special. Illustrated guide to Fair free on application. Inquire of W. II. Benham, Agent. WORLDS FAIR LOW RATES. EYEllV DAY The Union Pacific will sell Round Trip tickets to St. Louis and return at following low rates: FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS Every day to Nov. :W, good to return lSdays. $17.10. SIXTY DAY TICKETS Every day to Nov. 20, good to return CO days. $10.00. SEASON TICKETS Everv day to Nov. 15, good np to Dec. 15. 22.S0. Inquire of W. H. Benham, Agent Wrin & Sons TELEPHONE NO 37 ELEVENTH .of the Exhibit We will jrivc one pet of Majestic Ware FREE to anyone buying a Majestic Range. We make the broad statement that this set of Ware is the finest ever offered for sale Not a piece of tin in the en tire set We have the ware at our store. If you will call and sec it you will agree with us that it can not be duplicated anywhere for less than $8.00. Come in and Have a Biscuits With Us BJHSJBRVSSBSjBBB nnniaK&ynnwtfnni SmSSSSSSSM3SvF??TX' sssssssssssssssslRslsssRyTaTsssssssV ssssssssssMP3B"-TSiSsssssssssr Next Week! Pillsbury's vzimm Rest BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBv 'fBblsv? vVsW'aJSSBV'BSSSSSSSSSSSSSM BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSV VSfc- V -BBBBbPBBBBBBBBBBb! The Cfejuwwiem Pacer. "Daa Patch," the world's pram ium pacer, who will go against time at the .Nebraska State Fair on Toes- day, Angust 30th, was led into his I special car at Savage, Minnesota, on Jaly 30th, to be shipped to Indian apolif, where he will moke his first public appearance this year on August 11th. "Cobweb," the runner, who is to set the pace for the champion in his record-breaking exhibits, also got aboard the same car and will accom pany Dan on his long tour. Tho special car which has just been fitted up for Dan Patch is a handsome affair and is due to prove quite an attraction. It is painted in immacu late white, has gold and aluminum trimmings and the furnishings include all the comforts that can be provided for a horse. On either ride of the car aro life-size paintings of the champ ion. These are in gilt frames and are protected from the ravages of the weather by heavy plate glass. Inside are also sleeping apartments for Care taker Plummer and his assistants. Call at the Journal office and carry away a $3 wall chart FREE. STREET COLUMBUS, NEB. MAJESTIC COOKING EXHIBIT ALL WEEK September 5 th to 10th, '04, Inclusive Invitation We extend to you a cordial in vitation to partake with us a cup of coffee and hot biscuits and to witness the working of the Or eat Majestic Malleable Iron and Steel Range at our store. We will show you how to bake biscuits brown top and bottom in three minutes; how to cook with half the fuel you are now using, and show you an article that, if properly used, will last a lifetime. Exhibit Sept. 5th to 10th inclusive. Cup of Hot Coffee and Remember the Dates Columbus Journal, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 31, 1901. Dr. Paul, dentist. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Prof. Sike, teacher music, Barber bldg. ur. M. T. JKOManon, dentist, over postofSce. tf Many of the Platte county schools will open next Monde?. School begins September 5th. Get your supplies at von Bergen's. 21-2 B. S. Dickinson and two sons have returned from a trip to St. Louis. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel null for $32.00. A. Duaaell & Son. tf The family of W. A. McAllister spent Sunday with the Ohapin family in Oconee. Ladies skirts and suits cleaned and pressed at Palmer's. Over Commer cial National Bank. tf- Go to Q. R. Preib for painting and paper hanging. First door norh of Pollock's drug store. tf Mrs. J. Brach and three children of Yankton, S. D. are visiting at the home of John Batterman this week. Will Swartsley and Mrs. 6. O.Burns attended the funeral of Mrs. Beecher Kingston in Central City last Wednes day. Cleaning, repairing and dyeing of ladies and Gentlemen's clothing at B. S. Palmer's. Over Commercial National Bank. tf. Mr. Herman Frickie, who has been doing masonry work at Cedar Rapids the past two months, visited his fam ily over Sunday. District No. 35 has ordered a set of eight of Band, McNally's best hand mounted globe series maps. John Brunken is director. A set of copper, steel and enameled cooking utensils, well worth $7.50, ab solutely free with every Majestic Ranee sold next week at Wrin & Sons. Don't get left, Blake Maher was in Columbus on business the latter part of last week. No out-of-town visitor is greeted with more hearty handshakes by Columbus people than Blake Maher. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Beecher Kingston, of Central City, formerly a resident of Columbus. Death followed a painful and lingering illness of six months. For the latest and best in art photo graphy call at McAllister's studio. We do the latest in sepia and platinum effects. We have the aristocrat and all the new designs in mouldings. Up stairs, Olive street. tf The high school class of '1)5 have been invited to a twelve o'clock dinner at the Kinsman farm home, south of the Platte, next Thursday. They -will devote their time coming and going to the collection and study of botan ical specimens. Lynn Fossler, son of Professor Foss ler of the state university, who has been spending his vacation on the farm of Boy Clark of Woodville Township, returned to Lincoln yes terday. He was the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Abbott while in Columbus. Theresas, wife of Vincent Kcivol avek, died Saturday laat from periton itis. She was born in Hungary thirty seven years ago and came to this coun try seven years ago. She leaves a hus band and three small children. The funeral was held in the Catholic church Sunday afternoon. It seems to be getting popular for the patrons of the rural mail routes to present the carrier with a new wagon when the old one gets to look ing dilapidated. No. I and No. 2 have both been thus favored. The No. 4 wagon is beginning to be discussed by the patrons along the route, but it must be kept quiet. Prof. D. BossOunniagham, formerly a teacher of piano in Columbus, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday of last week, the guest of Prof. A. E. Poole. Prof. Cunningham has just returned from post-graduate course of study in the American Conservatory of Chicago, and has been elected di rector of the musical department of Wayne college in this state. Mrs. George Schefoek died Saturday, August 27th, aged fifty-nine years. Deceased was born in Poland, was married in her native land, and came to this county direct from Poland, twenty-three years ago. She leaves a husband, three sons and four daughters, living on a farm five miles east of Columbus. The funeral was held Monday at 10 o'clock in the Catholic church, and interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Mesdames W. A. McAllister, G. O. Burns and M. Rothleitner entertained Friday afternoon at an elaborate At Home, given at the home of Mrs. Mc Allister. About 100 ladies were pres ent, who engaged in games on the lawn. Punch was served through the afternoon. At 6 o'clock tables were spread on the lawn and refreshments served by a numoer of young ladies. During the serving, music was fur nished by a string quartette on the portico. The day was perfect, both for the entertainment and the music and the entertainment was perfect. The guests were present from 3 o'clock until 6:30. The game played was ring-toss, Mrs. Heater winning the prize, a handsome china dish. During'the party at the home of M. G. Perkins last week some boys came to steal the ice cream. They gained entrance to the kitchen by removing a screen and were just ready to make way with the prize when one of the guests happened upon the scene. They made their escape before they were recognised. A little later they re turned and went to the ice refriger ator of F. H. Abbott which was on the back porch, and stole a large fresh cake. Sneak thieves have been steal ingcoal from this neighborhood for some time Jmt tfcese coal thieves are not half so contemptible as these fresh youngsters who lack the breeding to distinguish between a practical joke played on friends and entering the homes of strangers as burglars. These young men may get hurt, very badly hurt some of these times while playing the cheap burglar Dr. Neumann, dentist. Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathio physi cian, Columbus, Neb. San Allen of Platte Center was a Columbus visitor Sunday. Messrs. Percy and Talbitzer of Mon roe were in Columbus yesterday. Drs. Martyn, Evans, Evans & Martyn, Jr., office three doors north of Fried hof s store. Editor John O. Sprecher of the Schnvler Free Lance was a Columbus visitor Sunday. Attorney Geo. W. Wertz of Schuy ler was in Columbus on business Sun day and Monday. Mrs. J. F. Carrig who has been vis iting at Humphrey and Platte Center returned home Sunday. Remember that "dainty "Majestic" lunch next week at Wrin & Sons. Every body invited. Don't get left. Miss Rose Aldersos has been em ployed as teacher in district No. 43 near Leigh during the coming year. Miss Ora Beard is having a week's vacation and will spend the last part of this week visiting friends at Bel wood. Miss Lida Clayton, operator on the Simplex in the Schuyler Quill office visited with Miss Frances Mayaard Sunday. Editor Heroes of the Humphrey Leader was a Columbus visitor Monday. The Journal acknowledges a fraternal call. E. P. Dusmll and Rob't McCray went to Platte Center last Friday to commence work on the steam heating plant of the Platte Center school. For fine cakes that will not. f fall" when the cat walks across the kitchen floor, there is just one flour to use, and that is WAY UP, made by Columbus Roller Mills. Dr. H. A. Hansen announces that he will make Columbus his permanent home, though the condition of his health will prevent his continuing the active practice of his profession. The suit of Henry Lnbker against Louis Lutjharms to recover on an account for farm machinery amount ing to f.)4.33 has been appealed to the district court from the justice court of Wm. O'Brien. The nutritious part of wheat lies next to the bran. GOLD DUST flour is made by a process that retains this part. Use it once and yon will have no other for plain strengthproducing bread. CoiiUiinns Roller Mills. Miss Marcia Perkins entertained a large number of her young friends at her home last Saturday night. The young people made merry on the beautiful lawn most of the evening. Refreshments were served. Call at McAllister's studio and see our samples. We have something fine in enlarged portrait work in sepia, water color and pastels. We guarantee our work and giro you a fine portrait at reasonable prices. Up stairs, Olive street. tf Frank Stovicek arrived in Colum bus Sunday evening. He will be em ployed in the Schostag cigar factory. Mr. Stovicek will be, an addition to the musical talent of Columbus, being a cornetist and violinist. He comes hero from Minneapolis. SELL OUT and locate over here in Polk county where you can raise winter wheat to perfection. Price of land comparatively low yet, but con stantly going up. Get a move on yon and call on us or write for bargains. King & Bittner, Agents, Osceola, Neb. Rev. Luce performed two wedding ceremonies Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage. The first couple were John T. Backmaa of Detroit and Miss Kate A. Beatty of Erie, Pa. The second couple were Charles Miller of Monroe and Mrs. Dollie Larrabee of I Omaha. Prof. W. E. Weaver returned Mon day to his home in Morrison, 111. where he will take up his work in the schools of that place. Mrs. Weaver will remain here until farther recov ered in health. The child of Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Weaver was christen ed last Sunday in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Halsey. Last March Carl Schubert sued out an attachment against Paul Borowiak for a gun. The attachment was dis solved, and now the defendant in that case brings a suit against Schubert for damages on the bond. He asks damages to compensate him for the cost and annoyance caused him by the attachment suit. The bond was given by Carl Schubert, Carl Bohde and John McAllister. The case was brought in Justice O'Brien's court and a change of venue asked for by the defendant. The case was turned over to Justice Curtis, who refused to accept it as the fee for filing and docketing did not accompany the papers. The documents in the case were returned to Justice O'Brien. fl Word or Two from Greisen Bros. $' UR STOCK OF CLOTHING is as complete as it is possible to keep it. It is constantly being replenished from the manu facturer's best and newest ideas. The man who wants to be up to date in dress will find an ample assortment in our store to select from. The New Styles and Patterns we show in Men's and Youths' Suits are unexcelled in variety, sterling workmanship and elegance. In Overcoats we are showing the most complete line this fall that have ever been put on the market. If you are a tall man we have them 52 inches long, donble or single-breasted. We have Overcoats for the other feller, short or medium lengths, just as you desire them. Our stock of Shoes of all kinds have stood the test for many years, and we are zeal ously guardingour reputation as dealers in first-class, up-to-date goods of that kind. All goods and prices guaranteed to be right, at Grclsen Bros. llUi Street I . Dr. Gktren, dentist. The Baf tilt Sunday School are hav ing a picrio today at Stevens Grove. Dr. Chafe. H. Plata, homeopathic phy sirian and surgeon, postoffioe building. Mrs. El P.Bogers returned Wednes day fromU two weeks visit to Omaha. See the (modern cooking wonder the Majestic Range at Wrin & Sons. Don't get left. Hazel Garvey was baptized Sunday evening in the Baptist church by Bev. Ulmer. Agent Bector sold eighty-three tic kets over the Burlington to the State Fair yesterday. FOR LALE Good platform spring wagon with canopy top, top almost new. Inquire at Journal office. Bargains in slates, tablets, pencils, elo, at von Bergen's. Get your supplies early and be ready for school. 21-2 Miss Lillian DeForest returned to her home in Schuyler Monday after a week's visit with friends in this city. Don't fail to see the Great Majestic Range bake biscuits in 3 minutes next week at Wrin & Sous. Don't get left Messrs Mike Woods. Rmssell Sigler, Ottis Biggs and Boy Oronland of Schuyler attended the ball game here Sunday. Miss Clara Batterman who has been visiting at Humphrey and Cornlea the past three weeks returned home Monday. Miss Marguerete Beecher and Mrs. Chas. Wake went to St. Edward and Genoa Monday for a week's visit with relatives. Dan Hnrly, who has been visiting at Platte Center the past four weeks, returned to Omaha Monday where he is a law student. Miss Harriet Mnir.who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick H. Abbott for a few days, returned to her home in Lincoln yesterday. The mission feast at the Loseke church last Sunday was well attend ed, many people from Columbus being present. The collections were very satisfactory. Leo, the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mostek, died Friday, August 2G, at their home in the south part of the city. Burial was from the Oatholio church on Sunday. F. S. Lecron, who is principal of the Platte Center schools, passed through Columbus Monday on his way to his post of duty. He has been employed in Gibbon during the summer. Mrs. Lecron returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Carrig and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carrig, Mr. Chas. Segelke and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Haney drove over to Colfax county last Sunday morn ing and spent the day at the home of James Haney, Sr. E. B. Needham, his son Charlie and Victor Krause came through Colum bus Thursday on their way home from Omaha with Mr. Needham's auto- I mobile. Victor Krause returned to Albion with them after several days visit with his aunt Miss Bertha Krause. Miss Carrie Simmons who has been living with her brother Earl Simmons in Council Bluffs the past two months, visited the family of E. M, Sparhawk and other relatives from Saturday till Monday. Miss Simmons will enter a training school for pro fessional nurses September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pugsley, whose home is between Monroe and Genoa droe to Oconee last Friday morning in time for the Norfolk train. The occasion of this early drive was the return of Mrs. Pugsley's brother and sister who have been spending their vacation on the farm, to their home in Plainview. Mr. Ferdinand Lachnit and Miss Anna Lang who were married at the Oatholio church in Humphrey yester day morning, came to Columbus on the noon train for an elaborate wed ding dinner at the home of Frank Lachnit, returning to Humphrey in the evening for a large reception. H. O. Lachnit acted as best man for his brother. The show season opened Monday evening at the North Opera House with the presentation of "For Her Sake." There was a good crowd out and the play was worthy of even a larger attendance. It was a Russian plav, and the picture of the cruelties practiced in the Siberian mines was especially interesting at this time when announcement has jut been made of the decree of the Czar doing away with corporal punishment and with Siberian imprisonment except in murder cases. For those who like melodrama it was a good play, and the parts were well presented almost without' "exception. Music was furnished by Prof. Pool and a selected orchestra. -Kgra csaans'm vlamaiaauaazLtmajanmD Alvin E. Pool, violinist. 'Phone 65. Richard Jones of Palestine visited the family of R. E. Jones Sunday and Monday. mi. ijanguon ox Shell Creole mar keted tea loads of hogs in Columbus yesterday. Orren Wyatt of David City was the guest of the family of David Miller last Sunday. WANTED To buy a male St Ber nard pup. Adress Sydney Eastman, Creston, Xebr. tf Mifses Lottie DeForest and Ona Himes of Schuyler visited with friends in Cclumbus Sunday. You'll miss a rare treat if you do not attend the grand Majestic cooking exhib it at Wrin & sons. Don't get left. Mrs. John Heinen and three child ren of Humphrey visited at the home of John Graf the first of the week. Miss Mildred Davis of Schuyler, typo for the Schuyler Free Lance vis itedfriends in Columbus Sunday and Monday. The German Lutherans will have a Mission Feast at the Oldenbusch church next Sunday. Rev. Holm it pastor of this congregation. Editor Pratt of the Humphrey Dem ocrat was in Columbus Saturday. He favored this office with a fiaternal calL Mr. Pratt is a gentleman with whom it is a pleasure to fraternize. Prof. E. A. Garlichs, accompanied by his wife, passed through the city Thursday evening last on their return home to Broken Bow, after visiting friends in this section of the state for a short time. Prof. Garlichs is still director of the Broken Bow band, and as that organization has been called again to fill an engagement during the Ak-Sar-Ben parades in Omaha this fall ne made arrangements while here to strengthen his band on that occasion. To this end he has engaged three Col umbus band boys. Herbert Clark, cor net. Martin Schilz, barytone, and John Stovicek, trombone, who will accompany the Broken Bow aggrega tion as they did a year ago. State Fair. Much interest is being manifested in the various exhibits reprepenting the dairy industry at the state fair. About 20,000 hand separators are in uso in this state at this timo and all of the principal hand separator man ufacturers have secured space iu the dairy building and will have their various makes of machines on exhib ition, and competent men to explain the desirable and useful qualities. At the St. Louis exposition it is a fad for states making an exhibit of dairy products to attract attention by life size models in butter placed in the show window occupied by such state. In order to keep up with the times in this direction the Beatrice Creamery Company of Lincoln have arranged, at an expense of several hundred dol lars, to have one of the most expert artists employed at the St. Louis Ex position come to Lincoln and model in Tho alleged circumstances, which it would seem have been proved to butter a life ei.o exhibit to bo placed in the refrigerator in the dairy build ing on the state fair grounds, and in order to accomodate this exhibit and show it to the best possible advantage, the state fair management have plan ned to enlarge the window in the front of the refrigerator to fixS feet, with plato glass front. Tho management of tho stato fair to be held in Lincoln, August 2i to Sep tember 2, have secured a very novel and interesting attraction. A Fox-terrier climbs up a perpen dicular ladder to a height of forty feot where he sits on a platform at the top of the ladder, and at a word of com mand, jnms off into a not spread at the bottom. Jeffries.the name of tho dog, seems to greatly enjoy the trick, but his owner says that it is somewhat hard on the dog. especially the effort re quired to climb up the ladder rung by rung. WORLD'S FAIR RATES TO ST.LOUIS. VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE. Tickets to St. Louis and retnrn, Good fifteen days, $17.00 Good sixty uays. 19.00 Good all summer, 22.00 For fnll information about train per vice and other details seo tho ticket ajjent. The St. Louis Exposition tho neat est show the world has ever seen is now complete and in harmonious operation, and it will bo a lifetime's regret if yon fail to see it. L. W. Wakelev, General Passenger Aijent. Boone County Fair. We are in receipt of the 20th annnal premium list of the Boone Connty Fair to bo held at Albion, September 27 to 80, inclusive. There are no hotter grounds in the state, supplied wirh an abundance of good water. The track has been put in A 1 con dition. Horsemen are invited to come and compete for tho liberal parse offered. The exhibit of thorough bred stock will be second only to tho state fair. The reputation of this fair is state wide. Ample provision for entertainment. You are invited to attend. WORLD'S FAIR. The Union Pacific in conection with the Wabash Line now runs through Electric Lighted Sleepers to St. Louis and return. Passengers are landed at main entrance of Exposition at a conven ient hour in the morning, thus saving time and expense on arrival at St. Louis, and avoiding the great crowds at the big Union Station. Many hours quicker than any other ronte. No change of cars Illustrated guide to the Fair free on application to W. H. Bkshanm. Vifit the Old Folks. One fare pins $2 for the round trip to a great many points in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Tickets on sale Septem ber 6, 13, 20, 27 and October 11. Final limit thirty days. See me for fnll par ticulars or write to L. W. Wakeley, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Omaha. I. F. Rector, Ticket Agent. ' w:-x-M-:::mimtimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii Henry Ragatz & Co. i X X i Everything in the line of Groceries and Queensware. II it imt right we will make it right or GIVE BACK TOUR MONEY. Our in variable aim is to please every customer and we will not allow any customer, large or small, to be dissatisfied with the service we give. PROMPT DELI VERT is one thing on which we pride ourselves. COURTEOUS and FAIR TREATMENT is another. ? x ? ? ? ? Here is some PURE PURE 6IDER PICKLING We have every kind of Fresh Fruit and Vegetable in their season, and in CANNED GOODS the VERY BEST. it WAT UP tf RED SEAL 99 JEWELL 99 MM Are you putting up Fruit? i v V V V t X Get your FRUIT JARS here. I Lqq at qui1 line of Lamps and (jla$waie. I Cleanest, Biggest, Prompt- est Store in Columbus. ;; X-KKX-XH"S!"!"fr-t' 8 II ! 1 If ! 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 ! Correct Wear For Summer .SEfsf.B9iJflt .BSBBBBBBBrasr3B?iIBlBBSi V v3JBBBBBBBBBsf3lBBBf 1ST ? : BBBBBrBBBBB-i ' "B - - -. isV Bm' i't --Cj ?? tf JS SSK'f s t i i S s-xi vcm Msf Clothbiff Co A I WW4J ACS J. H. GALLEY 505 Eleventh St. COLUMBUS 6. J. GflRLOW Lawyer Oflic over ColnmboK Siatn Rank WWVvWa SBV. fl. M. POST Attorney : at : Law 'Ctlumbas. Nb. DR. CHflS. . rLATZ HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgetn. P. O. Block : : Columbus Skorupa & Valasek -DKALKIH IN- Wlnes, Liquors, Cigars GENTLEMEN: We are selling as good goods as anybody in town. If you doubt our word, drop in and be shown. Eleventh Street I SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. Get all the News. took: VINEGAR I VlNBGflR "GOLDDUST J "BRIDE" "GRAHAM" X The choosing of cor rect summer wearing apparel is not always an easy matter. You will be considerably aided in your choice if you come here and look at the Friend Hand-Tailored Clothes for SUMMER WEAR. Correct in Price, Style and Durability. We also carry a com plete line of Dry Goods and Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Win dow Shades, etc. Call and get our prices. tar x-x-w-M-; ii ; 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 it ii i 1 1 Have Bought! A ! THE TAILORING BUSINESS t Of&E. Baker otct f National Bsak aad ass X to do all kinds of rlsaaii ingaaddyiaffof Miaa aad gentle- I men's elotkin. I alee haves fell 5. and complete ) lia at ran- ? mihla ml wkwk a man trim your inspection. ? ? R S PALMER gfrs-ssHimttimnninn itiMutiinimininnii DR. R. A. VALUES, i i Osteopathic Phjsklaa, Coltwben, Kebr. Habnaka A 111. 'PHooKa.7S. He Willi tall i.i n in ii i mni Milium ! . .- ... 1 - ---"-- :-. " . - j- - V ' - . . ."-.v . " '. i ".' . -V- --. i'f. - . i v 5g t-