Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1905)
itgffftyftf - V 1 VH Ht-X' n Special Prices on . - y 4 MmmM b D. KELSO j tot D..-!' t.T i'i ftjr.ivohfinr'o TIu2-lay Daily Journal. Prof pool, vjohrs.sl. D.iviri 0y is th 'Phon m. i trtijfil will' scire of t-iarillpox .ijIjii niTf. of 1'cllt'it iL1, w:i in the city List nij:hr. Dr. Chas. II. Plate, honieopatliu pin iiician :i:u suramin, poKtoHici building Mis Martha Turnrr ifi hick fron a vi-ii ol two weeks with relrtms in Cedar Kami!?, Nek Win. !!uchu's place ol huMiietH line put n:i tin spring plumule in the hhap (if a ti'-w wiit, of paint nini psper. il (J McCcnl, of Schnjler. who if ha:l-:iif; eeiupiit walks at Alltion. v.t.p in '.'"intuitu- l.-r w fii trains rmlnr. 'I'. i ol I pliiiik walk in front of the Liu li--i hot has I torn up uml i l.un; -ului-mI wijIi a nice now lirink pivfi::e:i Cti.ntv .Imlirc Utitierinnn issued m:irii.io license toilnv to I'.ernnr.i Mc l);'r:n.iH niiil .:m:e Luhiseher, hath of ll'.imjilin - IV.li Limit lirrj-, passenger titake m.'ui en the Spildinj; hraucli ha re sumed his usual run yej-tiTday afi r a rest of a few days. A new ronton! t-iownlk is lining pit! d'w:i on tlni lots lo.id:n; tpM from Loui?- Sehreiher'i-". j.ist oulli ef see-on-1 vvuni prhnol limine. liiuii'.i I'lvmouth K'x-k and Hmo i' null ii'ouii Leghorn fiig-z for wile at jl "ii for !" or Si .".() for ::). Colum Ims I'liuPiy Yards, M. Sel.il, urop. I'i:e:nan Park Taylor returned last evoaim.' from (Jenoi Mh.Me he work d oxlra ft few days on whnt I ho railroad lays ''.ill Mia turn aroii'id to Alhion on th i lT I' hr.iurh Mr' Frank Heard an., childroi. will. move tli firt of tho week form Co in in ha ; to near l!c!i wood wliero they will reuiuiu for the summer on tho fit in. Mr I'rnrd vy ill n main here ami eouiiutie to uorl; nt his profession as birlir at the Thurston hold. The iMlwocd (i.t'etto stater tha! tiiaf rnwn has a gliosf i.r else someone walks :n his sleep Citizens there deny tho f-tory Many things are denied hv t'"Ojile but when an editor gets next then comes a rompromise. There may he no ghosts in Bell-.vood mir wiien tne u.i:et to says tnere are iKAHtHrt Home Restaurant The best of everything in the eating line. Meals at all hours, day or night Fresh Fish every day during Lent Rersenbrock & Burke v TMMHMMMMMMMMHHMMMMHFf 4 Henry Ragatz k Co. ALWAYS ON HAND Of the First Quality A Full Line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Provisions, Queensware, Glassware and Fancy China. J0- COFFEE j& Our "Richelieu" in bulk gives entire satisfaction at 30, 25, 20 & 15c a lb. The following in tins - 1-lb 2-lb 3-lb ? "White House" - - - - .40 .75 Chaso & Sanlwrn s "Seal" - .40 .75 Lipton's - - - - .40 .75 "Richelieu" - - - .40 .75 "Ragatz" .50 . TEA j& Ja)an, Gunpowder and English Breakfast, in bulk and packages, the finest grown and Guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction. t I !- t ? CANNED FRUITS, MEATS, VEGETABLES :: A full, fresh and complete assortment : ol everything usually sold in our line. We : buy our goods direct from first hands for : : cash, and consequently buy at the VERY :: LOWEST PRICES. We can and do sell the : : BEST GOODS for the are confident we can mat iact wno win give Henry Rafiatz & Co., Alaska Plum 29. Iifri.eat Pirns 29 ail 229. .... t--tLJJLtAAAAA.t. t . .-,....., .' rcmnrt. of something mxspicioos in the sleeping little city on the Platte we Tiav know that the "white knight" is :r;r so sleepy after all. Trie Udte of the Methodist Episco pal church teudered a farwell recep tion f Mrs. R K. Jones anrl daoghterp at their hoaf on west l"th Street yes terday afternoon. Ahont tiftv ladies were in attendance. Light refresh ments were served. Mrs. Jones and daughters will shortly leave for Denver, Colorado, to mnke their futn;o h-vne. The reception was giv en under the auspicies of the Ladies Aid Society and was a very pleasant gathering. Editor (J. D. Caper of David City l-es lias lieeu placed a the bead of the p'uuram for Decoration Day to address the multitudes atCedarHapids. Cisper is one of the oldest editors in the state, has associated with all kinds f good and bid times and the most jf his time with democrats. The peo ple at Cedur Rapids will hear some thing when Brother Casper steps upon the pin: form. He has t be goods tuck ed away in hit noodle to make an interesting story and he is not afraid to say what be thinks. Friday Daily JoantL Dr. I'iiuI, dentist. Otto Stnah is in Chi rago this week. What 'to you think ahout celebrat ing : Dr. Marty n was a passenger east this noon. Dr. L. C. Vooh, Homeopathio physi cian, Coltiiiilmtj. Nub. Harry Lawrence has returned from the wild and woolly west. Druggist Mct'liutock camo in on the Fuller ton branch this noon. Kev. V.. .1. U liner visited relatives in ltatricfl tho forepart of the week. DrH. Miirtyn, Evans, Evans & Martyn Jr.. office three- d(wrs north of Fried h(fs Htore. Siieiill" West of Hutler county and Attorney V. M. Cain of Schuyler weie in tho city today. 1 he condition of E. D. Fitzpatrick i-i unchangrd. Ho shows no im prnvomoiit and is no worse. J. E North. James Meagher and Editor Johannes nt tended Masonic council at Omaha yoterday. T'te liost placo to spend a few mo ments fit biliiaida or nool in Snnll'a ,,,, hnU on Kth sMef Miss Ora Beard went to Bellwood yesteiday to bo present at the com monuemunt exercises tonight. Will Iller retnrnoil to his home in lollerton this afternoon. Ho had hoen over to Shelby on business. Miss Truniheull. teacher in Rav ena schools is visiting in our city this wool: and ratling on tho schools. Dr. Nnuman will spend tho summer in (ormany. He will leavo Colum bus in about a work accompanied by lic liMtn tmtitlnur I " and Meat Market ii -x--:-x:x:x-:::H-:: 1.00 ! LEAST MONET, and convince everybody of us a mai. Znelow. tha Schuyler tailor, will make yon cloUieu that fit well, wear well and look well as long ae a uiece of the cloth remains. ThiB afternoon Mesdames Robinson, Ohambers and Martyn are entertain ing at a linen ebownr in oompliraent to Miss Mande Parker. Mias Florence Whitmorer was in Bellwood yesterday evening to play a piano solo at the high school com mencement exercises at that place. The proprietors of the "Monogram" received a fine freth Swiss cheese yes terday that weighed 51? pounds. They are slicing it no for those who call for it. Wednesday Mrs. M. RotbIcitntr and Mrs. u. O. Vors entertained at an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Rothleitner. Abnnt fifty ladies were present. Georgo Thomas, of Soward, was in Oolnm bus yesterday. He was on his way to Madison, where together with HenryCarrig will make a sale of some city property there. August Boettcher and Dr. Tiesing will leave in about to weeks for a few months visit to the fatherland. Thev will certainly enjoy themselves around the old hannts of boyhood davs. Rev. F. W. Benjamin and Deacon A. G. Wolfe of Palestine Baptist church returned tho first of the week from St. Louis where tbev attended a national anniversary of that denom ination. Dr. Terry has decidrd that Colum bus is the be6t town in the state and will make the place his home. He has secured the rooms over Pollock's drug store and his family will arrive in a few days. A. R. Miller, cashier of the Fuller ton National bank was married last evening in that city to Miss Myrtle Parks. Mr. Miller is well known here and his many friends will wish the couple much joy. JimmiA O'Brien and Young Dave Mowery were prospecting in the state of Iowa a few days this week, re turning home Wednesday They did not find tisae to visit the governor as land aad mining interests occupied their timo which was limited. They report business not so good in their line. U. T. Everett received a telegram this morning announcing the extreme ly serious condition of his father, who has been ill for a year or more, aud requiring his Immediate atten dance at the ;bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Everett left on the one o'clock train for Packwood, Iowa, the home of Mr. Everett's parents, where they will remain until the critical stage is passed. It 6eems that the flower fiend was running amuck last night. Aside from the beautiful snowball tree of I. Glnck Doing ruined, tho premises of M.Vogel were raided and a quanti ty of its beautiful appropriated with out tho consent of tho owner. A raid was made at the home of Mr. Frischolz and things generally disturbed there. Some of these smart people will get caught sometime when least oxpocted and their path then will not be quite so flowery. Some party with less brains than an ant and still less respect for himself deliberately mined the beautiful snow-ball bmh in the front yard of I. Gluck's. The work was done some time last night and tho party who did it used a knife and cat several of the main limbs off near the bottom, almost ruining the entire tree. Don't know just what code of law this offense would come under but a water elm club aad a public strapping would be abont the proper thing. Miss Marion Smith, art teacher in the Oolumbus schools, has been elected teacher of drawing and art in the new state normal school at Kearney. The position pays a salary of f.KM) a year, and the promotion is a recognition of Miss Smith's ability which is well deserved. Among those competent to judge such matter it has often been said Mias Smith has no superior in the state of Nebraska as aa all-round teacher of her line. Her place "will be hard to fill in the schools and she will be missed personally in social circles, bat Oolumbus citizens will rejoice with Miss Smith in her ad -vancement which is so fully merited. Saturday's Daily Jaaraal. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath. Barber block. Prof. Sike, teacher music. Barber bldg. FredHoare was in the city yesterday. Joha Summers of Albion was in the city last night. Dr. Evans was a passenger up the branch this morning. Jim Nevels went up to Albion on business this morning. The Schuyler schools closed this year's work yesterday. Ohas. Dahlslad. of St. Edward was ia towa yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Penny of Ful lerton were in Oolumbus today. Mrs. Ed Melkus of Fallerton was in Columbus today on her return home after a visit at Duncan. Miss Edith Weaver, of Schuyler is visiting over Sunday with Mrs. W. H. King. U- P. workraea were busy today remodeling the large scales in 'the west yards. Mrs. W. H. King returned from Schuyler last evening aad will spend the nnaar vacation here. Mrs. Leo Borowiak, who has been visiting several weeks in Oolumbus, returned toda y to Perry, Oklahoma. Manager Holllday. of the Nebraska Telephone company west to Genoa this morning oa telephone business. A private oar of Union Pacific offic ial! went through here yesterday, carrying the auditor, general super intendeat aad traiaaaaster. Mr.-aad Mrs. Joha Douglas have gAe to Council Bluffs for a visit of few days. Mr. Douglas is day 'freight ageat ia the U. P. station here. William Stix aad Kugeae E. Evaas, both proatiea mea of Si. Louis. vofierriay, enrcnte to fallerton on bnsiue.F. Stanley Duvi, mail clerk on the Albinn branch has teen transferred to the Umabn and Osdon rnu. A. E. Dovrnwe ofGresham has taken charge of the run hero The Norfolk freight was stuck oa a grade nftr Flatte Center this morn ing on account of slippery rails and a heavy load, and had to be hanled ont in two sections Hourv Hockenbergei r.ud GeorgeA. Scott were in Aabaru, Nebraska yes erdav and the day before in attendance at the State Leogno of liailding and Lean Association:. The Yonna People's Card clnb woro entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Swain last evening. Dr. Martyn jr.. and Sine Mand Parker were the prize winners. Painters and paper hanger3 are re modeling tha storo room of FredAsche thi6 week. Aftor the work is com pleted Fred will have ono of the neat eet store rooms in tho city. The concert and dance given under the auspices of the Maccabees last night was very lightly attended, al though the music was of a very high order. Those who attended were very well pleased with the evenings enter tainment. The now shed of Mr. Kaufman's his reached its height and will be a great improvement to his yard. The onlv thing Eleventh-streeters kick about is it prevents them from Mr ting with tourists at tho station an the building cuts off all view of the station. Henry Lachnit, sleuth and "Nick" Carter, druggists, tpent the day yes terday in quest of tho finny tribe. After a full day's angling they return ed to the city last night with abont a half dozen small bull heads "but you ought to have seen the fish that got away." We aro soon to be privileged to ob serve our most sacred National Anni versary, Memorial Day. All members of Union Camp No. 1:54 Sons of Vet erans and all aro eligible to join, will meet at the K. of P. hall at 10 o'clock on memorial Sunday, May 2S to attend Memorial services at the Comrrega ional church with Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R. Charley Woosely, night baggageman at the Union Pacific will spend Sun day in Norfolk. He leaves for the sugar city tonight at S o'clock. Tho little birds have been whispering something about' a victim of Cupid, etc. This is not his first trip but ono of several and his friends sav that Charley will not remain single many more moons. When a news item in the Journal is not read by everybody in town it is because it didn't happen. Yesterday we stated that the proprietors of the "Monogram" receivort.a Swiss cheese weighing r17 pounds, when the item should have read l.7 pounds. The typesetter got tho five before the fig ure one and the error was not noticed. The proprietors say they had over ."KM) calls yesterday to 6ee the great cheese. Monday's Daily Jonrmal. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoare were in the city today. Dr. C. D. Evans was a passenger up the branch to-day. There will be no ifsuo of tho Daily Journal tomorrow. W. H. King was in Schuyler this morning on business. Mayor Diicknson returned today from a trip to Platte Center. Mrs. John Sturgeon spent Sunday with friends in Garrison, Neb. WANTED A good girl for general housework. Small family. Writo or inquire Journal. Will Farrand returned to Linroln this morning to resume his studies in the Wesleyan university. 1 The Platte county rural letter car riers will hold their anual meeting at Platte Center next Sunday. Miss Ollie Christenseu and Mrs. Deed Hobcr, both of Fuller.'on, were visiting friends 'in Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Laonar.i Hohl who has been visitingColumbusfriends for sometime returned to her homo in Albion Satur day. Columbus drew 2.07 inches of rain in the two days of wetness, Saturday and Sunday. In Monroe there wes 2.:t4 inches. S. A. Davis, a postal clerk on the main line, formerly employed on the Cedar Rapids Branch, was calling on friends in the city today. Schuyler's Union Pacific depot has been moved west about 3.1 feet and south about 10 feet and a new stone foundation placed under it. Ed Early came in from Omaha Sat urday evening. Ho will return to Omaha tomorrow where he is serving as juror in tho United States coort in session there. Ho will be on duty for about a month. Ladies Wanted Monthly salary for writing nt home. No canvassing or other work-. This is no fraud. Mrs. Alma Walters, !45 E. Tf.th street, Chicago, 111. Send stamps for full particulars. Dr. D. G. Walker and J. LWemple, postmaster, of Lindsav were in the city on business today. When asked if they had anything exciting from Lindsay for publication, they remark ed that "fishing looks rood between Oolumbus and Oconee. Barney McTiggart received a kick from a horse yesterday that came near proving fatal. The horses' hoof caught him square against the left shoulder blade and for awhile Barney thought his last call "baggage mister" had been sounded, but he was on duty at the depot today. Now is the chance to make the de lightful trip to Oaliforniafor just one half of the expense incurred in mak ing the trip at any other time. Don't postpone for yon may not soon again be offered the low rates of f 23.00 to SanFrancisco, Santa Barbara. Los An geles, San Diego and many other Cali fornia points. Literature 'about Cali fornia free on application to W. H. ,..... Hotel Merz... ...0!d Grand Pacific Remodeled Xow Open to the Public $1.00 a Day Everything New New Furniture New Plumbing Electric Lights Steam Heat - . , , ,f , ,, ,, ,, -, ,- r- -, Twenty -four pupils of the sixth grade surprised their teacher, Miss Segelke, Saturday afternoon by dropping in on her for a pleasant little party. Miss Segelke was summoned into a room where she was gieeted by tro crowd of youncsters, all shouting "surprise!" They had taken refresh ments with them and all had a lovely time. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards tho heart causing death. J. E. Sterns, lielle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand which swelled up like blood poison ing. Bucklin's Arnca Salve drew nut the poison, healed the wound and saved his life. Best in the world for buns and sores. 25 cents at Cbas. Dack's drug store. Through Echo, Webster and Ogden Canons, bristling with marvelous scenes of western grandeur across ereat Salt Lakes, down the Humbolt valley and over wondrously beautiful Sierra Nevudas via Union Pacific every dav on "TheOverland Limited" electric lighted. The finest train across 'the Ameriran continent. In quire of W. H. Benbam. Terrific Race Wth Death "Death was fast approaching,' writes Ralph Fernandez, of Tampa, Flv, describing his fearful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and the disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man, and today I am cured of all my troubles. Guaranteed at Ohas. Dack's druir store prico 50 cents. 1 ATLANTIC FINISHES FIRST IN RACE FOR KAISER'S CUP. MAKES RECORD-BREAKING TIME Captain Barr's Ship Gets Across " Eleven Days, Sixteen Hours, and Twenty two Minutes German Ship Hamburg is Second, The Lizard, May 30. Tho American three-masted schooner yacht Atlantic, owned by Wilson Marshall of the New York Yacht club, is winner of the Kaiser cup. Tho Atlantic passed the line south of The Lizard lighthouse at 1 : 1 T p. m., when a gun was fired from the (5er niau cruiser Pfeil, the stake boat, rockets being sent up from Lloyd's signal station and fog horns blown at tile lighthouse. The Atlantic proceeded from ('owes, Isle of Wight, intent on beating tho record. After passing Scilly the At lantic was becalmed and had twelve hours to drift. At The Lizard sh met a tremendous sea swell and for some time drifted backwards and for wards. Captain Iiarr and Wilson Marshall agreed that they had made a splen did passage, without a single mishap, t-.nly experiencing one strong gale, through which the boat rode admira bly. The record sail for one day was .141 knots, which Mr. Marshall be lieves beats anything hitherto achieved. This was made May 14. The Atlantic reached llishop Kock lighthousc, southwest of the main group of the Scilly isles. May 2!, hav ing accomplished tin- passage to that point in 1 1 days. It; hours ami '22 min utes, with an average of ten and a half knots per hour. A yacht presumed to be the Ham burg, the German repirscntative in the Kaiser cup race, was sighted ten miles southwest of Scilly islands at 7:.'5U o'clock this morning. Bitter Pil for German Yachtsmen. Berlin, May 30. The vi tory of the American yacht Atlantic in the race for the emperor's cup is a bitter dis appointment to German yachtsmen, who had expected the success of the German yacht Hamburg, from some of the late steamer reports. The news of the Atlantic's finish reached Derlin too late for much comment in tho morning papers, but the Tageblatt calls the time recoid absolutely pne nomenal. Baseball Results Yesterday. American l.eagui, Cnicugo, 'J; De troit, o. Cleveland, u; St. latins, 3. Philadelphia. 2; New York, 1. Na tional League--Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, ft. Boston. 7; Philadelphia. 10. New York, 8; Brooklyn, 5. Cincin nati. !; Chicago, i::. Western Le:i:;iio IK'S Moine?. 1; St. Joseph. ?,. i'vid rado Springs, 10; Denver, 1.". Slayer Goddard Captured. Dequeen, Ark., May 30. D. T. God dard, who killed Lee Ward near Gil ham, May 10, and last night killed James Mills, a member of a posse which tried to arrest him, was cap tured after being wounded several times. . v. in n i Matter of Application for Liquor License: Notice is hereby given that Markus Vogel and Anton Moschenross. part ners as Vogel & Moscbenross. did on the 23rd day of May, 190o, file their application with the Mayor and city council of the City of Columbus, Platte ccunty, Nebraska, for a license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors at wholesale only at lot No. ?, in block No. 388, in the Second ward of the City of Columbus Nebraska, from the 11th day of April, 1903, to the 11th day of .April. 10OG. If there be no objections, remon strance or protest filed within two weeks from the 24th day of May. 1905, aid license may be granted. VOGEL & MOSOHKNROSS, Applicants. ANNOUNCEMENT. f.'-'OO of Platte County Independent Telephone Co's. 5 year t" per cent bonds are yet offered for sale at par with accrued interest. jJ-iSOO of those bonds were taken by investors in three lotB cf f 1000. 1000 and iSOO. Names of parties will be furnished on request- They consider them first class after careful investi gation. If you are getting less than per cent on your money yon should by all means investigate this invest ment opportunity. Remember these bonds are in denominations of f 100 each and are ust as good for the man with f 100 to invest as the man with f 1000. We are also now offering on the same terms $5000 of 10 year bonds due May 1, 1905. These bonds. are just as safe ana draw the same rate of interest and will appeal to those desiring a more permanent invest ment. We now have over 40 orders for tele phones on onr books and can with ease increase onr present li6t 100 dur ing the cur ient year. G. T. EVERETT, Sec'y. WANTED By Chicago manufac turing house, person of trust worthi ness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in btanch office. Salary $IS paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Business establised. Previous exper ience not esseutial to engaging. Ad dress. Manaeer Branches, 323 Dear born St. Chicago. fitw ft. M. POST Attorney : at : Law Gelumbus. Neb. DR. GHrlS. . PLflTZ HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. P. O. Block Columbus DONT WASTE GRAIN! A Cheaply Made Wagon Will Waste Enough Grain to Buy a Good One. Our wagonfl will not scatter your grain whileon the road to market or overtax your horses with needless heavy draught. We keep only tho Latest and liKST in Baggies and Carriages -All Kinds of- FARM IMPLEMENTS. t&r Our lior.se shoes stick ami don't lame your horses THY TIIKM. LOUIS bCHREIBER. BEGti&R, t10GKENBRGE.R & CHAMBERS Real Estate Insurance Loans Choice list of Lands for sale. We are prepared to supply the spring demand for dwellings and lots. We have money to loan on real estate in small or large amounts for from 1 to 10 years. CATARRH M r TwmwirO)i K-. s M rvr ly's Cream Balm This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Cive Satisfaction. CIVKS RELIEF AT ONCI. It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the diseasf d membrane. It cures Catarrh and ilriv.-s away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restore the Senses of Tasto and SmclL Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY MOTHERS, SC Warrta St. Nw Yatk. KILL thi COUGH and CURE the LUNC8 w Dr. King's New Discovery rONSUMPTION Prica OUGHS art 50c a SI. tO Frta Trial. 8uret and Qaickaat Cm m ii THROAT aad L1TVG TBOTJB- ' .BLaLaLaLaEMBv BLaLaLaLaEMSV ft5EF?rl EMBEMBEMK. ESESEMBF ESESEMBH .EESESESESLaW B HBIgVK AemS T2besb eeebbV eeeeebbh BESESESESEsH BESESErESESEBM BEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH IEBBBBBBbI laEBfaEaEBEMBBsl CASH LOOM END SALE! aBBBBBBBmaaWBaWBM0aBMiSiiBiaSaBBaBBiaBBBBBmMBEEB CLOSES SATURDAY, JUNE 10 FREE During this sale we will give a set 1 of 6 handsome Butter Doilies free with every purchase of 12 skeins of Potter's Braided Wash Silks with patent holders at 4c per skem. Sample on display, worked. LODE FOR YELLOW TICEEIS They denote a saving of 14 lo 1-2 on Tour Use We'll make this the greatest Money Saving Sale on Record. It shall surpass all our former efforts in Bargain Giving. DON'T MISS THIS GRAND BARGAIN GIVING OPPORTUNITY. It's a chance ycu seldom get. Some thing for Almost Nothing. .-T G-I3.A. a Closing Out Sale! I will close out my entire line of Second Hand Goods at cost and below. Everything must be sold within 30 days. Furniture, Stoves and Queensware at prices that can not be duplicated. Bedsteads from 50c to - $2.00 each. Springs from 25c to - l.OO each. Stoves from $2.50 to - 5.00 each. We will continue to store stoves. SOtf L'itli St root Columbus, Nohr:i-Ii.:i. i Ai Ti Painting, Paper Hanging, Frescoing, Sign Writing, Glazing, Etc. Besides the regular Wall Paper Stock we cany we have sample looks from the largest manufacturers of Wall Paper and can suit you in quality and price. NOUTII STKEET 1 Door north Pollock'a COLUAUJUS YOU WANT Journal BECAUSE: Mylc-ssip- :ilv:i ii ti-l;ii. Work i miaraiittfii. Prompt (k-iivrry. !ii':i"0!i:iiiic pi I- .-. 1 1 iw linvi'ii't it we will rIcr it. "r -:iit .-:ivr !ii?iticf-s nun iiioiH-y on iriiiti lnrm; uv : i;'t Mijr:iv-i mill.- for .-o-ioty people; liettcr .-tyli-snt lower priivs. Journal Sale JSills lirin liriiij; Iiiimiu'as. Iry us. Only Daily in Coiitmlti:.-. Help us push. Columbus Journal 60. iLirt TRY STORE iifp.li r AfAw Hi Job Printing cruwiln'. Journal Letter Iliails MaMaaadiliHMll