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SECZ--I-iS
E. B. DUNHAM'S
This is the Christmas month. Everybody
buys something' for Xmas-everybody looks
for something on Xmas. The following are
a few useful things to be found at E. B,
Dunham's, "The Big Store' special prices:
MEN'S NECKWEAR
All 50c and 60c neckwear at 35c to 40c
All 35c - " 25c
All 25c - - " - - 19c
A large assortment of ladies', men's and
children's handkerchiefs at all prices.
A special drive in ladies' cambric hand
kerchiefs, narrow hemstitched, at 25c
ft per dozen, others ask 35c.
JJ Children's colored border handkerchiefs
S from 2c up
y Men's cashmere mufflers, the 25c and
3ucjunaat - zw
Men's silk mufflers 75c and 85c kind at
only - 40c
THIEYSS AB10AD.
QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT.
Everything in this line at a
big reduction as follows:
Fancy celery trays $1.35 now - $1.00
Haviland pie plates 40c now - - 25c p
Salad dishes 75c now - - 45c 5
" " $1.75 now - - $1.25 0
Cake plates $1.85 now - - $1.25 J?
$2.00 now - $1.50 X
Fancy banquet lamps sold at $3.50 now
$2.25 K
1 sold at $2.50 now - - $1.75 55
1 large $8 lamp now - - $6.00 9
Fancy cups and saucers are going at y
25c to 50c less than ever sold before. O
REMEMBER ALL MY SHOE STOCK AT COST.
CLOAKS, SKIRTS and WAISTS My stock while it lasts at COST A new dress from
Santa Claus would be just the thing for the mother, the daughter, the wife or the sister.
You can get a beautiful Dress Pattern at E. B. Dunham's at cost.
In Groceries I have nothing but the best to offer to the trade. A large assortment of Candy and Nuts is now on sale J
and will be sold at the lowest possible price. From now until Christmas I will sell: J
1 gal. Canada Maple Syrup
1 " Log Cabin " ""
1 lb. Frame Honey
1 lb. 15et Mixed NuL
1 lb. Sultana Seedless Raisins...
.$1.00
, 1.00
. .10
. .15
10
3 lbs. Currants in bulk 25
3 lbs. Dr. Price's Breakfast Food
1 lb. W. H. Baker's Chocolate...
1 20c pkg Cocoanut l-
25
.25
'12 bars Santa Claus or licat-'eiu-.vii
r5oiip....... ................
2 lb. pkg Quaker Oat
.) lb. Jap Iliee
7 lbs. New York Buckwheat
1.00
.10
.20
.25
Home Sflst&aramt Loses Chicke&s-
Mike Aste' hogs Stolen-$20 le
vari! for Conviction.
Benjamin Lane and Willaxn Mar
dock were caaght red-handed Thursday
night in an attempt to get away with
seme dressed chickens from the re
frigerator of the Homo Restaurant.
Lane has been eniplcn-ed as "hasher"
at the Home Restaurant for several
months and Mnrdock has been known
as a lather, nnally oat of a job.
Kersenbrock and Eurko have been
missing dressed chickens for eomo
time. They thoucht for n time that
the cooks were extiavagant and did
not cook all the chickens that were
placed in their keeping. Bnt the
mystery was cleared lost night at
about eloren o'clock when Mr.Bnrke.
entering the restaurant from tho rear,
met Lane in the alley back of Rohdo's
raloon and caught him in the act of
handing two dressed chickens to Wm.
flCurdock. The culprits were very
meek, Mr. Burke savp, and offered
no excuse for the offense.
Mr. Burke had been sarving a
sapper to the Masons, whoso lodge
room is just back of his restaurant
and came across the block to suvo
time. This explains how ho happened
to appear at j not tho wrong moment
for tho thievu.s.
Lane was warned that he would
be arrested if he appeared on the
streets again. He acted on the sug
gestion and has saved thu county the
expense of criminal prosecution by
making himself scarce some time dur
ing the night.
What has boen dono with the stolen
chickens is not known.
There are some more Fneak thieves
in Columbus who had bettor tako n
"hot foot" if they do not want to
make a closer inspection of the artistic
drawings in Sheriff Camg's coop.
Two large hogs, weighing each
about 300 pounds, were otolen from
their pen on Mike Abts farm, last
Wednesday night.
The hogs wero registered stock and
considered very valuable. So valuable,
in fact, that Mr. Abts authorizes tho
Journal to offer a reward of f 20 for
the apprehension of the guilty parties.
It is not known whether there is any
connection between the chickens and
that of the hogs.
B9
Time Table
COLUMBUS, XEB.
Denver,
Helena,
Butte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Franciacc
and all points
West.
T21AIS9 PXPAIJT.
82 Apcouia:oditi.a, daily ezivi.t
l) m TO
TIUINS AIUtXVE.
S.2t FhsFcnspr. daily envj.t feamfcty. 8-0 p. tr,
Nc 31 Accommodation, daily xcvjt
Snnih-.j Wiijj.rr
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago.
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Louis and all
points East and
Bcuth.
So
V.
fc'ftturdRy....
KEtLLK
.ij
EJLEjV
-r.
TIME TABLE U. P. 1. Ii.
E-ST IIOCN'D, MAIN LINE.
'',' Spw&il .'.:: a. in.
4. AtliiatscKxpiw rtiM h. m.
8.'J,lih V':i,f"l 3:15 ;.. in.
"P iMt Md P. :
8, twtrrn txj.rwis :p. uu
!. OVHrlund l.ifnii.vi t.iii. ,.
(..!. Iach! Freight S:.Ua. la.
v . ,. WEST UOUMi. MAIN LINK.
i- ..5'Aa,"f,).;am "n'" Orem Ex.... 70 p. m.
v V.'V?'0' tPi",ul Vi-W " n:-
?"' V' a"t.Ma,! 'ir'
" M.T1111"' ''"aited iz:M p. in
S- V"I"ra'.V I-I,r' -" P. m
C-i' "rl1! i.',,',., I',CI, ILUJii. .n.
Uo. 23, lAtcal hrIKht 7HW a. ax.
&oaroLK uvcu.
v -m i Impart
N. . Miscii 7:15 s. r.i.
.. Arrii
5-?? I'WwiiKcr 12:45 p. tn.
No. S, MixM 7:lup. in.
ALU1UX AND Sl-ALDINO BIIANUU.
v ... Depart
No. M, taw 22.-. p. iu.
No.7, Allied 7-fiOa. m.
N.t n Arrive
v & Kl 12:55 p. in.
v ? 1l,xe 8.-0Op. iu.
Aorhilk pnrM-nKertniino mn dailv.
No trains on Albion and fctrmldinn branrl
Snndayo.
All main line pas.oncir tndni dally.
W. II. liKMJAM. AlCIlt.
GREI3EN
BROS
Xmas Offerings.
IF
i
CCUNTY OFFICERS.
Ifoprcsrnt.itiw ,
rK,il(aiI(ll ,,iailll
3!i'riflT
SiiiMTint.-riilanr ,
Aior
Jiide
rnwtiirtr
Clfrknf DjMtrict Court
Coroner
Survejor
IM)K1 Of
Dit. 1
I'IM. ........ ...
Dift. :i
......
Dint. 5
DNt.fS-7
Jonn V. KKNPF.a
John (iKi
Cn i:i hs J. ('amur
I- II I KAVY
Ins J. (!L!.y
l.MI.V litTTKUMXM
Dsuk A. HiecHKii
C. 31. CllUKNTllm
...... ........K. If. Mirrz
It. L. Itossrrrp
KUPhJiVIOIiS.
li;::;rr.CI.iirrir.n
1'KTHl llEMlPII
J!.vt!.-. PlKIKU'i;
ci:jK Kir.K.si.s
Hrpoi.vii '. Mrn.LFn
...LOUS IIRI.II.K..I. 1:nst
i YOU want to be riirht. listen! Ler vour Dresottts cdn-
sist of something: useful as well as ornamental. Why-
not insisi; on ussful :ir tides? Articles that please an.t
are or economic value. Remember that anions: our -assortment
of OVERCOATS, SUITS, GENTS FUR
NISHING GOODS, LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S
SHOES and SLIPPERS you will find manv things
that are fit for Xmas gifts. Ve have a splendid line of TIES,
MUFFLERS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Men's fancy
SUSPENDERS, UMBRELLAS gold silver and fancy handles,
such as will make anv man's heart dad. We also earn a line
of SWEATERS for men and boys of all kinds such as is hard to
beat. Our line of SLIPPERS fit for presents is unlimited, we '.
can surely fit and please you. We are agents for the Gold Seal
Rubbers, they wear twice as long as any other. A full line of
FLORSHEIM shoeo always on hand. Now if you look for good
sensible tilings to make another glad the coming holidays, don't
forget to call on us. We guarantee our goods and price right. , "
GRE
COLI3MBUS,
N
..11th Street..
SE
ROS. 1
NEBRASKA.
" NOTICE.
To John . .IflniMin. rnin-n".r'-nt iVfi-nd int:
V u Jir.- n-r ') iu)iil!il limt "ii liic I-'di i.i !
IHis-kiUt. IIIU, !.i-Ti:i Vnrj JoliriMiii. il.-.int!lT.
tiled a iH-litmn i.;.iiii-l jiii in l!u iirtrict ( oiiri
of I'hitli" County. NVIinn-ka. tin- olij--t mul pmj
r of vrliirh :im to oi.tnin a divorit from tu oi:
tl.eKrounilH that joii lum- tifull iiiiiiiidoiu'd
tlu'plaintill for imr. than two ji-i.r-t list ;.:it.
without n nr.-or.sdilfor jut "-ms' ; that fomior'
tiian two jtir l.i"-i pact, tli.mli of Millii-ifiit
al'ility to t itl-rt.it.-ill- ni-iinti-'iMirt-ai.il nu
liort for il.iintill. ;on hai KrtpIy. wantonly
and cruelly l!T!cti tixluMi; :.tid that u Iriw
lxoni au liahitr.al tlnmkaril. 1'L.ititit rl-o
:itkH for tln n ntoration .f 1t umid.-n rant. 1 j
:ia Vtirv Aiiiiithoii u ai n itiircit t m
nnl jH'tniot: on r 1 fun-.M;-a.!.i, tin- 2Ird da
5 J. mn. ill V.i.
LENA MAKY ANUEISSON.
Ier Jauu'n NicSuiN, !.i rattorncj.
Christnm Hanclksrchicfs.
1700 dczen. from 1 tout up. Follow
tho crowd to tho White Front Dry
Goods Storo for bargains. 2tw7
ED. FITZPATRICK.
I have a fine lot ol New York apples and will meet any competition price
same. My Coffees are the very best. Come and bring your produce.
on
New Idea Q - I I IV I rj A liil I 11th Street
Patterns 10c V E5. j J Al 11 r I V I Columbus.
nx::i:xx:::t:GZtt&
: CORRESPONDENCE ;
Kout 4.
"Frank Boggi has moved " into the
house vacated by Frank Kellny am the
farm of theA.D.CattleCompany.
Tnhn nuiiard shelled corn ihur week
ml delivered it to the Platte Center I
markets.
Frank Cornerly ehelled corn" Sat -nrdar
and Monday-
A. E. Campbell pnt up a new mail
box this week.
Clarence Gerrard was ia Oconee
last week surveying.
Every one from Oconee is attending
the Holden trial this week.
visited at the HoUingsbeads ud Jen
kinson Loaea tMa smmmer.
Wm. Gzmbjuaweat to last
Wednesday.
Miss Hester Hill spent Sanday at
home rotnraing to Oolnatms Tassflsy
noon. -
Re Wand MrsEsgell were in Col
umbus Friday.
h;s
butchered on
rnd
uiis
Ronte 3.
A goodly number of
some beeves were
route this week.
E. Mueller, teacher of the German
school has been laid up with mumps
and his school has been closed for a
week.
Max Gottberg while at the exposi
tion, -parchasod a motor of the latest
pattern. It is. made by a firm in De
troit. It has two seats and cost Max
an even thousand dollars.
A prominent widower on this roate.
it is said will soon take to biatself a
wife, a Chicago lady.
Ed Newman donated a sack of oats
to the carrier the first of the week.
Ed is pleased with his rural service
and ha taken this plan of showing
his pleasure knowing that the carrier's
horses eat oats.
An interesting letter from Rev.
Papenhaneen descriptivn of tho Ger
manBapttsl Convention 'will bo pub
lished next week.
Monroe.
C. E. Smith visited has parents and
friends in Albion Monday and Tues
day. Mrs. J. C. Fillman of Osceola was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Watson of Fnl
lertoa were on onr streets Friday.
Misses Laura Ziegler and Minnie
Lawrence spent Sunday at the home
of Miss Lawrence's mother, Mrs. E.
C. Morrow, north of Platte Center.
H. L. Smith is quite ill at his home
three miles northeast of Monroe.
Mrs. Maude Stevens is quite ill with
rheumatism at the home of her grand
mother Mrs. A. E. Bortholomew.
Mrs. Keayon's team ran away Wed
nesday evening with the mail wagon,
they became frightened at a small boy
with a horn and breaking loose ran
to Mrs. Kenyon's home a mile north
east of town bnt fortunately they kept
in the road and did no damage except
to break one tog.
Chas. and John Potter made a bus.
iness trip to Hall county Wednesday
retaraiag Friday.
Wm. Hollinghead received at tele
gram from Los Angeles, CaL, Wed
nesday stating that his daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Patterson, had died in a hos
pital at that place. Mrs. Patterson
will be remembered as the lady who
Dr. Monk of Newman Grove was in
town on professional business, Thus
day. Otto Swarts is clerking in Andersons
drug store during the holidays.
Henry Laohnit of Columbus passed
through town Thursday on his way
home from Spaulding.
Ed. Fitzinunons returned from
Spaulding Thursday.
Mrs. Scunlte returned front a few
days visit with relatives at Dodge
Thursday.
P.J. Peterson is quite ill this week,
suffering from a sprained muscle,
over-reaching himself in painting.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans -visited with
Dr. and Mra.Munk of Nemaau Grove,
Sunday.
Martin Mogaa went to Columbus
Tuesday to serve on the jury.
The parochial school will give a
Christmas program, Deo. 36. It will
be given in the evening in the base
ment of the church.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cave, Saturday morning.
The public schools wilt give a
Christmas program Deo. 28, in the
primary room. They will also have a
Christmas tree.
Mrs. Geo. Liebkens died at' her
home, last Sunday, after a long
period of suffering. 8he was 43 years!
of age and leaves a hasbund and eight
children to mourn her. Serviees were
conducted at her home by Rev. Gallon
and also at the Methodist Church at
Newman Grove, Rev. Cook offici
ating. Interment was laadeiaHoper
cemetery, the Woodmen having charge
of the services.
The hail stones must havo fallen a
great distance, for many of them were
as large as hens eggs, and penetrated
tho ground to the depth of an inch.
A violent gale of wind accompanied
the hail. Mr. Arnst's house, wnich
is made of logs, and was never before
shaken by the wind, was like an or
dinary house in an ordinary wind,
one uf Mr. Lueschen's boys was
struck on the head by a hail stono
which resulted in the manufacture of
a big lump unknown to the best
phrenologist. Mr. Wecter, Mr. Held,
Carl lleike and Mr. Lenscbe are all
losers of crops from the hail.
(In a letter from O. E. Sterns from
Stern's Prarie we copv the following)
"We have a number of advantages
over those living in the valleys ; we
have scarcely nuv obnoxious vermin.
I have not seen a vine stripped, or a
cucumber bug yor. No gophers, mice
or corn grab, no snakes, no mos
quitoes, or green head flies. No alkali
in the wafer, or onions in the batter.
I find however, that quadruped known
as the potato bug needs the eaine
care here to thive as that animal docs
in other localities. We have a nice
breeze all the time, and in short, our
only trouble is to find time in this
busy season to prepare and eat the
amount a person is obliged to, living
in such a healthy country as this is."
VOTE NOW!
These Eire tlx& Contestants
fox tlie Journal Piano.
Miss Maru Wilson
Miss Lottie Bechor
Miss Mctta Hensleu
Miss kcona Marbert
Miss Mae (iampbell
Miss Vera Kramer
Miss Florence Whitmoncr
Miss Mau Zlefiter
Miss Marie Henru
The Journal contest is getting more
interesting. Otror 5000 votes waro
turned in last Saturday. Acting on
the request of tho contsslants we 6hall
not publish the exast voia this week.
It should be raid however that tho
Misses Harbert. Campbell, Wilson,
Hensley and Ziegler are leading. Tu)
Misses Whitmoyor, Kramer nad Bann
er thank their friends for naming
them bat wish to announce that they
will not bo active contestants. Tho
concert next Saturday at Gray's will
bo held from 1 till ; p. ,. for tJie
benefit of tho people from the couutrv
who liki to start home early.
I $"!. j
(From files f Journal June 14. 1871)
WiU T. Richly has moved his gro
cery store to Eleventh street,
doors east of the Journal office.
Major North is erecti
two miles west of Columbus on the
State road.
Station agent W. B. DnAArM
wishes to inform all who wish to at
tend the state horticultural fair in
Omaha this week, that round trio
tickets may be purchased for 18.30.
Hon. Chas. A. Speios ;ief t Monday
for Lincoln to take part in the Con
stitutional convention which mot yes
terday. It is regarded as one of the
largest bodies that have yet assembled
in the state.
A terrific hail atom visited the
region near Booker's mill on 8hell
Creek last Thursday evening. Our
young friend G. A
es the storm to- fa
ATCHIS0H GLOBE SIGHTS.
An Atchison woman is trying tho
faith cure cn a flirty husband. She
trusts him and he is having the time
of his life.
When one of the town boys marries
an ont of town girl, it creates more
"feeling" than when a town girl im
ports a husband.
When a man crs discouraged ami
quits, tho doctor says afterward that;
that was just the time he ebon LI have
heltl on.
Charley lletncbury of the Patter
Kansas, who is in town today, fears
he has appendicitis, and is getting
bids from Ine doctors for an operation.
It ofte n happens that tho woman
who has a repstation far and wide as
a judge of a good bargain, seems to
fall down when she picks out a hus
band. The boy is not the ocly ono who
likes to tell of his ailments and wrongs
That i the grown np way of showing
bruises.
An Atchison girl does harder work
for her church in one month than she
has ever done for her mother in al
her life, bnt she doesn't know that
the Lord sees it.
It is a rule to speak well of the
dead. Bart Higgms had always hated
Joe Bowers, who died the other day.
"I intend to join the church now, "
Bart said, commenting on his enemy's
death, "in order that I may go to
heaven and not meet Joe again."
THE BIG TREES.
A Wondrous and Awo-Iaspirln-Product
of Nature, Fouad ealy '
in California.
California's attractions are mostly r
its own kind, peculiar to the Btate, and
of none is this so emphatically true tis
that unique product theiJig Trees. The
Hge of these colossi is from 1,500 to 2.000
ears. The Mariposa Grove, which can
be visited while en route to the Yoe
mile, contains some of the largest. In
the Calaveras Gmv are from ninety to
one hundred of lujj.e siz. Xear San'a
Cruz is a beautiful grow of redwood I)i"
Trets which will ul employ a d6
yiMt. These c;n be bent reached bv tl.y
Union Purine h.o fast tn:ins froi:
Missouri river roach California 1G Loins
ahoad of nil competitors.
Linipnietn m.i1 ia,,p describing tiie
wonders of California, nnd full informa- I
Hon about th moat comfort t.ble and ,'
direct rone to tl e P.ic;t rr.at. can i-e
obtained of E. L. Lomax.
G. P. .t T. A., Omnha, Neb.
Mnrdock Hakes Statement.
Most stories kave two sides. The
story of the stealing of the'ehickens
from Kersenbrock and Burke last
Thursday night, as given in Friday's
Daily Journal, is no exception to that
rule.
Wm. Mnrdock, who was named with
Ben Lane as one of the guilty parties,
explained his part in the affair to his
relatives here, Saturday morning be
fore leaving for California, to spend
the winter. He "had his berth order
ed Thureday.otherwise he wonld have
stayed to clear himself." is the state
ment made by H. I. Mnrdock, brother
of the accused, to a Journal represen
tative this morning.
Wm. Murdoch's statement of the
affair to his brother may ba stated
briefly as follows: "I went to the
Home Restaurant to get my lunch as
usual. As I was going to leave the
next morning. Lone said he wonld
give me a chicken for my lunch, which
I had ordered several days before I
went with Lane to the back room to
get the chicken from tho refrigerator
nnd offered to pay him for it. He re
fused to accept my money, saying it
was a gif c from him and that he wonld
pay Mr. Burke for it. Just then Mr.
Burke came in from the back way and
saw us with the chicken. Ho was ex
cited and I walked ont as I considered
it wus no affair of mine."
It is claimed for Mr. Mnrdock that
ho is not only an expert Jather who
works whenever there is any work in
his lino, but that he has considerable
property, tho income from which is
ample to support him without making
it necessary for him to mix up in such
matters. This story is supported by
Mrs. Murdock's statement that when
on Thursday morning ehe asked if she
shonld cook a chicken for his lunch,
he replied, 'No, I have one ordered.'
Murdoch's statement is further
strengthened by his statement to H.
I. Mnrdock Friday morning, before
tho matter became public. He said:
"One of the waiters at tho Home Res
taurant got into trouble through me
last night, and as he was b toko, I gave
him three dollars to leavo town with. '
Air. Burke's positive statement is that
the chickens stolen were not dressed
and that he caught the parties in
question in the rear of Rohde's saloon
attempting to ran away.
Subscribe for
TKe Journal...
ft. M. POST
Attorney : at : Law
Gotunr.bus. Neb.
Call at the Journal o"ire ami acrry
way a &i wall chart FREE
You
lUust
Dec. 16, 1904.
ONE NIGHT!
Survival of the Fittest
HOYT'S
Holiday
Low Rates
To accommodate holiday
travelers a rate uf ono faro
plus .0 cents for round
trip has been placed in
effect by the
Union Pacific
Dntes of pale December
21, 2.", 2(1, :!1 and January
1 and 2, with tinal return
I limit Jan. 4. imjuiro of
I
W. H. Benham, Agt
A play to he proud of with
ca.-t ii'.elmlinir
rreat
HENRY B. EMERY .
a? "Maverick llnunlcr."
WILL H. BRAY
The original inuifetcr to Dahomey
MAY STOCKTON
as "ISo&sy"
And 20 other with the I'mioiw
Texas Steer
Quartette.
use
YEAST
FOAM
The Wonderful Yeast
If you want
to make
Bread
1 1 f 1 1 3 1 1 i 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 i i II 1 SW-K- II I 111 IB 1 i -
I The P. D. SMITH CO.
-A-ll 3In.cLs ZB-u.IlcLI-n.gr
dZa,teria,l, ECa-rcl a,rLd
Soft Coal. SPzIce rlgrlrt
Hoth Phones
YanU on 1-tth Street, near IJ it M depot.
rTF.?TRV TTF.T)RR Msnfijrpr.
- - - -.- - o -
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 ; 1 1 1 s i h s 1 1 ! m i m 3 1 ! : n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
that is
Read the Journal. Get all the news.
Bread
Yeast Foam Is tho yeast
that took tho First Grand
Prize at the St. Lou it Kx po
sition. Sold by all grocera
at 5 cts. a package enough
for 4(J loaves. Send a postal
card for our new illustrated
book "Good Dread: How to
Make It."
NOHTNWESTERN YEAST CO.'
CHICACO, ILL.
II 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 i 1 1 1 1 S-H 1 i I II U i 1 II 1 1 I 5 C I !-r-K-frv-?y-K-vl lll
SOME PAINT FACTS-
1. Pare linseed OH Is Vic foundation of oil Faint DamMIitjr.
2. Ttio general prejndlre acilawt Rervly-Wlmct n(siln It tmMed
at Use fact ttuU Eost tf Ibcaa arc adulterate! uilti lnfrrittr ell.
3. All paint Lh Crrit rrronnil Inloa TIIIC1C PASTE, aal tho RciMly
Hlxcd paint matter ilit-n dilute! etrry tznUtwt of ttiin pa.sto wita a
Saliva of -ir yon aav to take hi word Jor LVt purity.
4. WlMfl yew boy KcttfSy.WTffI I'ntot.yon npy tho Kcaity.MiYril
Faint price for thto rirmtsJ "uii," tr I rc:u It 12 1 ;; tizttvn ttwiunzUvL
rice for Uie frcsfc, pare xr.i all in vor.r 'oc.it ilvr.U-r'u bnrrel.
0. Taero fa a pctnt tv5io.o malirrs STOP, '.vZi'-n Uv ji:f r Is oni-
grtMl; content v.Uts flio j.rr.tU u J:o rrilnt. aluna ami iirjowliic
at maty IS year old itoy cu.i mix t'.i'.r. rri-- "i iho f-:tre raw oil.
eBhoagntM-iaral(y Irum tJjcloral tlcitlvr. .'..'ujj.Jy .''!-- together,
ajalloa for gallon, no mtr no I-vs. r.ml mtlil:i'z is;-, i-nJ KOI l.nw
yoat have aa absolutely mt linseed oil :?nic:t (!nt Jns -t yon
at leaat 25 Icm tiiau any -it:,-;!i Urtn'c'" X'i2vl -oti Vulr.t. An
eaeat price for both paint a:i:i oil una yutzr (.hi: ic&uuiU Uijo-l-ese
of I t!t parity and dumM.'f :y.
6. Tato paint l- Klnlocli Iimise Palnl: Tkhi?7i (t m.ido In n tnJJ
line of atanfard. popaltur uml JiURAUhTi n.luTH. It In not i Niteut
paint ft'a Jaat ttia xood old fizne-iried iviini zitixttrinlu. rocitzil
together ready fcr you ta tliin iluv.is v,UU :. j-.ro ; ..
GET
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGEflT. YOUR OWN DEALCR WILL
KINLOCH" FOR YOU. IF SHOWN THIS Z.O.. BY WRITING OtHEOT TOX"
KINLOCH PAINT UOMPANT, i. I . UUUiii. WU.
1 1 1 1 H i m in ii 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ri--rMr4i- .
r . '.f---
Eeal Estate Trantfen.
Becher, Hocknbersrer & ChamberF.
real estate agents, report the folio w
inK real estate transfers recently filed
for record in the office of the county
clerk of Platte connty.
D. Logemans to Geo. Znroski. s? so
35-S0 2w. Ag'in't fl3C0.
Union Land Co., to Cath
Mather. Irs &8 bl 2T PI Cen wd $ 237.32
J L.llrown to P. M. Brown
et al pt t'2 se 28-20-1 e deed. $1700.
Lonis Schreiher to Ernst and
Brcck. se 2 It 7 and 8 blllD.Co,
Inmbns JiroO.
Bart Xosal to Mrr Favirlfje
pt It 1 Gerrartls 2nd snb. div.
WHEN YOU CATCH COLD
Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from
the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption.
FoleyS HoneyIar
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Contains no opiates.
Holiday Low Rates.
To accommodate holiday travelers the
Union Pacific has placed in effect a rate
of one fare plus 50 cents for the round
trip. Dates of sale December 24. 2o. 2G.
31 and January 1 and 2, with final return
limit Jannary 4. Inquire of
W. U. Benham.
U.ll. ml
Bart No?al to Chas.
same description
882.30
Kczial.
1382.00
It Saved His Life After the Doctor Said
He Had Censirmption.
W. R. Daws, Vissalia, California, writes: "There is no donbt bnt
t what Foley's Honey and Tar saved my life. I had an awful cough
f on mv Innri and the doctor told me I had consumption. I commenced
i taking- Foley's Honey and Tar and found relief frosi the first and
three oottles cured me completely."
A Policeman's Testimony.
J. N. Patterson, night policeman, of Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last
winter I had a bad cold oa my lungs and tried at least a half-dozen
advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians
without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foley's Honey
afl(f Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the
greatest cough and lung medicine in the world."
More Gas Plant Material.
Wm. Kersenbrock informed a Jonrnr.l
reporter that one more car of pipe and
twelve lamp posts arrived last night and
that F. J. Miller will arrive tonight to
prosecute the work.
Three sizes-2Sc, 50c and $1.00. The 50-cent size contains two and one-half timesj as much as the small size and tho
$1.00 bottle almost six times as much. HefMSe auoetitiriCS.
SOU Ml RECOMKIIED RY
McCLINTOCK & CARTER, - Columbus, Nebraska.
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