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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1905)
y, "W i33ai--3Eg rsw & gMgawrsaag?ifc :XiS. T - "!"? : i. . -A m fas VOLUME XXXVI. NUMBER 2S. COLUMBU I NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1905. WHOLE NUMBER 1.76S. n y . . rcglOMBiRJWltE 2ss3Ssa 1S3W. tr K- j . ? .. tSmwmms . - II MP Ral r ' L 1 vB i ii ii i II m i i... I vl-. KXOrftll SAID SI After .-ill plans for the safe k oping of iniiuey have been (HscilFSOil I'lld dis-f::irdi-i!, the chum of Tito First National Bank intt!(i lo considered. Facts c:ui J..- prtviit.ul which prove that this is ;i vjr. i.j yife, nnd ieliabli- institution. Motx-3 lii-pofti-ci here i-. within roach of the oa nr-i timing tiihiii8 hour-;, hut camml ln touched bv anyone else :n any time. Our checks simplify !! payment of accounts anil eliminate error. LABOR DAT CELEBRATION Columbus Observes the iiay Fittingly Under Auspices of Firemen Whitev.-r the boys of the Columbus lire department take hold of is a success Tlu; annual Fireman's day program at Frankfort Park yesterday afti-rnoan was no etotption to that general ropnta tinn. The wen! her was bright und cool. The paiado made up or the city baud, the mayor and members of the city council and fire department was large and well ordered, ami was reviewed on its march to Frankfort Park by large crowds of citizens and people from the country who lined up on the principal streets. At the park Mayor U S. Dickinson welcomed the firemen in a neat short speech, and Louis Lightner delivered an address full of praise for the excel lent work of the Columbus lire depart ment. His address was well received by the boys and by the crowd. The Columbus band contributed also to the pleasure of the exescises at the park. The athletic program excited the keenest interest, especially the water light. The firemen's ball game was called oiT on account of the game 1 t ween the Sheridan and Columbus tean B nl the ball park. The prize winners were as follows: Firemen's foot race 1st. Albert Kurt, 2nd. Teddy Moersen. 15os foot race 1st. ChailieWindiseh 2nd. Paul Pfeifer. lim'sfool i ace guilder 1.1 yrs ) 1st. Tony (tutr.iner, 2nd. Oscar 1 taker. Union labor race- 1st. Ed. Itranigan, 2nd. A. Km tn. l'otato race 1st. Louis Newman, 2nd Harry Collon. (hrl race 1-1. CJeorgie Unwell, 2nd. Alma Mnlliis. Tlio water light was fast and furious. Frel Slant and Frank Fiferwereon one side and Ed I.r.inigan and Walt Pit man on the other. Neither side would give up, hut Staab and Fifer had the most 'nints" when the water was shut off. The day was a real holiday for all business men who closed their stores from 12 to ." and joined in helping the tire boys, whose work they appreciate, to have a good lime. HELP WANTED. I want 3 or people members of one family preferred to top beets. House rent free. Han can make $3 a day. Inquire Journal office. Hard Coal Bust Pennsylvania Hard Coal, flO.50 at yarJe. Newman and Welch. It POSITION WANTED. By middle aged woman. Competent to do all kinds of housework. Can furui.-h ref iMenees. Inquire at Journal. Boys, buy your cigars and candy at Smith's, opposite U. P. deot. tf . HELP-WAN TED. -I waut ." or 6 people.niemhers of one family preferred, to lop lieats. House rent free. Man can 'make 8:: -'i y- Inquire Journal office. .HOUSES FOB KENT We have a desirable line of houses for rent. Becher, lloekcubenjer and Chambers. That I have returned from my .vacation trip and may be found at my office the same as before, ready to meet all my old friends and patrons and as many new as will came.- Am again ready for work. ISth Street. Illi H Ei RflMMMw la awaMBaaaM I would Announce . . r, ' I KIEMAJJ If AHDAMUSED Sheriff Carrlg Seeks to Force Super visor Kienuin "to Sign Warrant -Other Court Doings Sheriff Carrig yesterdr.y filed suit in district court askitig for a writ of man damus' to compel Chairman Kiernan to ttign a warrant for 8-154. IT) to pay the former for servinij.iiot ices on taxpayers who had failed to l all mortgages found on the records by the county as sessor. While' the bill was allowed by the board, Mr. Kiernan felt some doubt as to its being a legal charire against the county, and decided to let the courts puss on it. There has been a feeling in certain quarters that the sheriff has been drawing excessive and unnecessary foes, though that question will not arise in this case, as it is purely a question of law. From any standpoint Mr. Kier nau's action is commendable for it shows tt desire to consider the interests f the county first. The firms of Becher. Hockenlierger .V Chambers and Elliott, Speice & Co. have apfiealed to the district court from the decision of the county hoard of equalization who added to their assess ment the mortgages which they failed to list nnd the ownership of which they re fused to divulge. Both the Burlington and Union Paci fic railioads have filed appeals from the decision of the board of equalization. They claim that the land and buildings which Platte county attempts to assess are a part of their right of way and as sessed as such by the state board. I. J. West, sheriff of Butler county, asks the district court to force Platte county to pay him the 400 reward offered in the Holden murder casa, the claim which the supervisors refused to allow because the reward was offerad by Supervisor Bender without the authori ty of the board. The Deering Harvesrer Co. has sued John P. Johnson of Lindsay on a ma chine note. John II. Munter asks the district court to give him judgment for $227.75 against Julia F. Slnyton on a mechanic's lien against a new hotel in Monroe which has recently been sold to Cbas. W. Ziegler. Xore From Abroad. The next day we returned toLucerne where we attended to some business and left in the afternoon again for Alten from where we took the train for Berne and Nenstadt. From Neu- stadt the Kenchatel, from Nenchatel Bene to Langer where again we met Mr. David Schapbach aad we went to Aarwaage together. Aarwage is the birth place of a good may Columbus citizens and we were royally enter tained and must say only wished we had more time to spend among these good people of Aarwage. From here we went toLacernagain where we met Ur. Boettchel. The next dayMr.Boet tehel left for Mnnchen while I loft an hour later for Basle. We expect to meet again later in Beriln. In Basle I visited with a friend and next day drove all around the city. It would take np too much space if I were to describe each city fully so will eimplv have to mention the fact of the places visited to rapidly get over the ground. From Balse I went direct to Frank fort passing through Colmer the birth place of the Stengers, Strasburg and Manheim. At the station at Frank fort I was met by some old chums of old student days with whom I passed the evening in a large concert garden. We of course had a good many things to speak of and it was quite late whi n we turner1 in. The next morning I left for Heidelbarg where I also called on some old friends of student days. Here I spent some pleasant hours and in the morning took the train back to Frankfort where I called upon an old friend who is surgeon in a large city hospital. That evening we visited the Galen gardens where we heard an excellent evening concert. The next morning I had the good luck to meet an old friend the first thing. He was also going to Jena to enjoy the celebration of the anniversary of oar clnb. At Eisenach we both happened to be out on the platform exercising when we discovered another old chum in tbe coupe behind as who had been there since morning. Wa immediately con solidated. As yoa may well imagine. there was a good deal to talk about until we arrived in Jena. Of the festivities in Jena I will probably write yoa later. Tours respectfully, Berthold Tiesing. The pills that act as a tonic, and a it as a drastic purge, are ue nts L:ttle Early Risers. They cure head ache, constipation, billionsness. jaun dice.efcv Earl Risen are small and easy to take and easy to act. Sold by Charles H. Hack. Cars leave Omaha every day at 8:55 well eqaipped with 16 section, wide vestibule Psllaaaa Tomrist Sleeping Can, of the beat patten aad are first class ia every respect. Connections oaa be aaade ea route with Pullman Tomrist Tllssplag Oars for Fortand7 Iaqmire of W. H. II Hand painted dljina ii Our fall and Holiday China is here. Not on display or in siiit as yet, but we'll dip; it up for you if you are in the market for a piece of it. EdJ.Niewohner The Jeweler Columbus Markets. Corn 41: wheat, Turkey red, (IS; yellow bellv, 0.1; poorer grades thresh ed from shock, ::; oats lit; rye -15; barley 2:1; eggs M; nutter 15; potatoes 40; poultry S. springs 0. hogs fl.fiO. Judge and Mrs. Post are in Chicago this week. Don't Forget That we carry a Large Stock of Wall Paper. Prices Right. Chas. H. Dack, Druggist. Mrs. Umland had a er;ous fall Saturday night which might have cost her life. She had been ill for somo time but was somewhat better and was very anxious to go over the new house which they are building. So after tbe workmen had gone, Mrs. Umland climbed a ladder to the upper floor to see the plastering. As she started down, the ladder slipped and fell violently to the floor below. She was badly shaken and bruised and for a time it was thought her shoulder was broken. She is resting easier to day but is unable to leave her bed. Jake Ernst, Earl Galley. Dr. Slater and son Percy who have been hunting fifteen miles west of Spaulding, re turned lost night. They got sixty fivo chickens in two days. The Union Pacific Itailroad has just issued an illustrated booklet on the Lewis and Clark Centennial, which is a complete guide to Portland, the Exposi tion and the Pacific Northwest generally It tells you of the shortest way to reach tho Exposition City, what is to be seen en ronte, and of the return trip though California. Those who intend to visit the Great West ere n Fair will find in this publica tion a rare fund of information. Send two cent stamp in your request and the book will be mailed you prompt ly. Addess W. H. Benham. ThoUnion Pacific in connection with the San Pedro, Los Angles & Salt Lake It. R. has arranged tor dailv through Pullman Tourist Sleeping sorvico be tween Omaha and Los Angeles, via Salt Lake City. Procrastination is the thief of tirao. Don't put it otf. Have your bouse in sured now. Have your accounts col lected before they are outlaw. Call on C. N. McElfresh. wtf. Miss Eva Walker retnrned last night from a week's visit in Kansas City where 6he accompanied her cousins who have been spendng tho summer here. Mss Metta Hensley began her fall term of school in the Drinnin district last Monday. Until cold weather she will drive home every evening. Jay Hensley on his return from Norfolk was taken sick with typhoid fever in a severe form. He is now reported out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swain are rejoin ing over the advent of a fine now b:il giil who arrived at their home Monil afternoon. There wee a large numlier of eoplo expecting to go to Lincoln to attend the fair tod:iy who postponed the trip on account of the rain. Mrs A. R. Foster is very low with inflammation of the bowols and no hope is entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Sumption left Saturday for a week's visit in Fnllerton and Oedar Rapids. Miss Marguerite Willard returned from a two weeks visit in St. Edward Saturday. ,r.s7' iKXK jssri:. Before another if sno of the weekly Jnurnil thn re.KitslicMi primmics aid the county convention will have pis-' ed into hiporv. it will not lie a:uis therefore to call uTteution to the wo:! , which lies hstfore Platte county n pub- j licmis this tail. ' There are no naticn.il issnes to at tract attention, no imnurtr.ur suite is sues. The one i.-sne that oveislmtUnvj all others is thejVlection of clean, com petent men for the county oft ices This issue fhontd be kept in mind in selecting men n the primaries to vote at tho county convention. The id a of faction, if there is men, has no place eit'or at the primaries or the county convention, for the purty can unite in harmony on the only possible issue. U.nt of clean county govern ment. 'The democratic organization i ban dicnppeu by c record of official iwis manacement and extravagance which has made independent voters of tho best element of the democratic, imrty. A majority of democrats will refuse to permit such men as Ernst and Bon der and tho ninnauement of the Col umbus Telegram run tho parlv in their own lawless and extravagant in terests.They will vote for republican candidates as tho only means of wrest ingtho connty government from the ! hands of grafters. Itoptibliisnns should remember that this fall offers them nn opportunity to win. But they can win only with their best men. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Clark of Woodville started Sunday moiling for a two weeks trip to Denver Cheyenne and .Salt Lake. With evory ."icts woith of school sup lies you pun:hu;t) at SoLh Brutin's ymi get a chance to draw a valuable prize among the articles displayed in lis -hou window. Miss Martha I'ost left this morning for Seward where she will be maul of honor at the marriage of her friend Miss Kthel Xorval, to Mr. 5us liahsou of Chicago, tomorrow night. Miss Lillian Keating who went to visit her brother in Ogden, Utah, has accepted a position to teach in the pub lic schools there this year, so will not return to Columbus as she had expected Mrs. Hunger, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hloedorn, expects to re turn to her home in lhirlington, Iowa, tomorrow. She will be accompanied by Miss Clara Hloedorn who will spend the winter with her. When needing coal for cook stoves try our Sunshine at .Mi0 per ton and onr Blend at .?".r0. We also have Hock Springs, Kemmerer and all leading kinds. Your orders will be carefully delivered. All coal is screened and free from dust. Both telephones Xo. 71. L. W. Weaver A: Son. Lieut. Will Hensley returned yester day from Omaha where he saw General Barryinon. Instead of being stationed at Fl. Meyer, Va., as he expected. His troop will be sent to Ft.Sill, Oklahoma. This is the largest reservation in the country and the men will here find little of the allurements of Washington soci ety and much of real western frontier life. Lieut. Hensley leaves tonight to visit his sister Mrs. K. II. Brown at Nor folk, before leaving for his post of Mon day. Dr. J. W. Terru OF OMAHA EYE SPECIALIST EXPERT OPTICIAN who for the past eight years has lieen making regular visits to Columbus, has opened one of the l.cst Equipped Optical (Miiives la The West in the front rooms over Pollock & Co.'s Drug Store. Will be in Columbus offices Sunday, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted and repaired. Eye Glasees adjusted to any nose. CONSULTATION FREE P A MATTER OF HEALTH novAi-.ir?.i!j POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or phos- phatic acid (ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. The ladies of the Episcopal guild held their first meeting of the fall with .Mrs Carl Kramer this afternoon. Poland China Sale. Mossrs. Tlios. F. Millor nnd II. C. McGsith and Fred Willo will hold an other big snle at Columbus on Octo er ic.th. They will offer f0 boars, se lected especially for this sale. Farm ers nre askod not to ninko theii selec tions before attending this sale. An attractive topographical map, in colors, giving a comprehensive idea of the country on and tributary to the Coin in tiia ltiver. This map is in folder form, on the reverse oide contains an interest ing description of the Columbia River route. Copies sent free by E. L. LO MAX. O. P. Sc T. A. U. P. R, R. CO., Omaha, Nebr., on receipt of four eentf postage. REPORT OF THE CONDITION -OK THK - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, No. :.isi, .1 L'tiliniihiis. in tin' Slult of X 'lnt.l:.t ill (Jir 7isv (if (iiisiii4 .svc, An;. -r. "(.".. ioonuei:s. I .ii'- ami li'-eoiinls Ownlrirtr-, Mviuitl unit mi-. urt! .j.-J.Il.I-'.i. s silH) 111 SI I.I A) (K H.0 IVI II. S. IhhiiU'. to "-criirc I'ireulaliou I'rrliiimil. oil U. S. ImiikIi! Iloiiil". Mi'iMiritit's. fie. ISaitkiiii; lioiiM' rurniliiK'.'iiKl tixfiir.--. OiIht rt-al Mali o'.vmi! I)m from N;itiu;ril U.mk-Min't r"-'rvi i!(;"!it-l Dm- fioiii apiirowtl n-.-rw :ii'iitt- Nnti'-i r otlii-r National liank- I'laW itinal i ijmt ntrri'licj , nirki'In anil (ills l.-iuful Moni'v 1! MTii-iii Intik. i.: jSjH-cio ?ll,7i:itNi I l.-.-a!.t !t noti- i,(iiHM l!li'tiiiiio!i IiiikI with Ii. S. I'li-a-uriT O nt is-iit. of cin-ul.it !.!! I SHI CO ..till (II :.jo HI 7:t.:.-! ;:. "i.v; i ni SO Ml Is M t,7I.J Ml I .'Mi Ml tlti'i.tis Total i.i w.n.iTi: s. p.-iiil ia Capital r-tork Snrt'lii-- full)!. rn.iKKi ki S .Mil Mi Un.liviil.il rolit-, tax) paiil N ilimi'il ll.iuk not) Ii-s rxp'i.ts'-i an ! - oiithtamltiiu L'.:.7ti :v. UI.HKI Ml lll.lili.lll.il lll'pilMt- Slllljo-t toclirrk Il.'tM.lll.l OTllfillll)- of ill po-it. . .. .. 'I'iiih' vriifii'atif. of !'po-it $ f.i.nv, i ii:::. r.i "i.iio ' f.lftl.llfls II Total SrviKoK Nkt;hsi., . l'olllit o! Watte P - I, Daniel Seliniin. e.'f-liier of the a'.iove nauni! li.itik.ilo -olemnlj t.ear tliat tlie ;ilie Mate me'it i--triiel tlie !mi of mj knouliile anil Mk-r. I).vu i . Si'iiuvM, I'a-liivr. H'o'ni-t JIe.-t: S. ('. Cuw. ) I'MII. Kl INKK. 1 1.1. 11. oi in.tiica ) lllns-tois. h'nli-iTilMil ami suoin to liefore iae II n.l tl-i of N-pt , IMC. V. M. I'oit.NKI.Ifs. Notary I'lililic. Coiuim-hioa fxpin .Iam.ar 21, l'.ill. WON WITH A lEVOLVER. An Inviilciit ot tin- ;:iiii!tlliK Hulls ( loute Cnrlii. Much excitement was caused a num ber of years ago at the public gambling establishment at Monte Carlo by an elderly ir.au who was said to be an Aineriea.i named Captain Clyde. Hav nig lost .?;,ISK at the tabh s, he ques tioned the fairness of the play and abused the croupiers, whereupon or ders were given to debar him from playing agiin. When he neturned on the fallowing day the doorkeeper at tempted to prevent hi.; entrance, but he drew a revolver, walked In and took his seat at one of the tables and began to play. Ona of the inspectors who at tempted to eject him was knocked down, njid when a ring of the attend ants was formed a round tho captain with the object of hustling him out he retreated in a corner, drew his revolver once more and after denouncing the managers as thieves and swindlers de clared that he would not leave the place until the $I5.:0 he had lost on the previous day was restored. After some hesitation the managers, seeing that lit was determined and finding ! I their empl'iyees unwilling to epse lho:i" eb.es t the tire of hir revolver compiled v..h the demand Pcsce Seeks Saloon Vrscker. Iola, Kan., July 1C. Two lurndroi armed men, under tho direction of SUeriff Richardson, started a search of the country roundaliout Iola for C L. Melvln, tho temperance fanatic, who has been in hiding slnco tho de struction of the three Iola saloons by dynamite, and who Is believed to still have In his possession a great quan tity of dynamite with which he has threatened- to cause further destruc tion. Many citizens havo joined In tlie chase, which soon developed Into 4& excited inanlrottt- "- Mon: oe Mr. and Mrs ! V.. I.tm:.!.s returned ,'as-l Wednosd.iy from I:t burg. P.i. where ihe hae been isi'ii'g !nr almiil three ueekv P !' Mi Kilhp if !liini.iri a- in I lowii his Wediii-vilay mi ltiisiin .-.). Win. Webster ml !'. K D ck went to 'olimiliiis in Mr. W' l-er's :.nt' in Tlnir.-da. The .Monroe nd Oc-'iire S iml:i -clioo's held a picnio in Potter.-, grove last Tliursdny A bom '.'"0 answered to roll call at noon when n't old-time pictoC liio'cr was .serve!. Alter dinner f.mt-r-icini: am tl er sjn.ris were it:iliilged in mil all who attended declare lint ihev ! Iiail Hie lime f their live. H S Klli ..I or Coluiiihiis and Attor ney Coikf silinin of Humphrey were in our city Thursday. I lev II. II. Millard of Collllllblis y;is the sruesi of (!. W. Ilo!Iinghe:id several dajs last week. On Friday they and E II. Dark went hunting in the sand hills near Silver Creek. I lev. W. .1. I'riant of Gnn.-i accompanying them. They re port both game and game wardens ipiUe plentiful. They bagged sixty birds and said that if they had done good shooting thry should have had as 11111113- more, but well, we have leon out a couple of times ourself. Hon. J K. North of Columbus was in town Monday on business. John Smith and Dr. M. I. Chaoon went to Columbus Monday whore Dr. Cileason was called by Dr. Cook to do somo operating. Thy returned the same evening. Phil Priest, of Omnh-i wis the guest of his brother A. K. over Sunday. Mi"s Anna Potter won 1 to Woodville Saturday where she will leach this oar. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and child ren. Miss Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Keelcr and Mr. and Mrs. Kric Johnson wont to Lincoln Monday where they will attend 'lie stato fair. Mrs. Unth Konyon went, to Omaha Sunday, returning Monday. Henry Kelly has gone to Denver to attend the national (t. A. II. encamp ment. He expects to meet a number of old friends whom ho has not seeu since the war. School began Monday with an enroll ment ol HIS and moro arc expected to enroll this week. J. T. Smith and son Howard left Tl 11 sday for Cheyenne, Wyo. From there Jake expects to go to Loveland, Colo., where he will make liis home. Miss Lucy Potter left for Xewman Grove onSa t unlay where she wlil teach school this year. Jim Nnnnan left for Denver and Cheyenne Monday evoning. llo is un decided just where ho will locate, bnt expects to spend the fall nnd winter in the west. Dr. M. K. niooson will tako tho exam ination of the State Hoard of Veterinary .Medicine while in Lincoln this week. (J. II. Watts was in Columbus Friday night on business returning home Satur day morning. 30 years ago a single team was suffiicient to carry our output of Puritan flour to market. Since then we've improved it year by year insisted on a better grade of grain, put in better machinery for cleaning and milling, and as a 20th century product Puritan Best Patent Flour has no equal for purity and nutritious qualities on earth. It is delicious and wholesome, and costs no more tharf ordin ary flour. Now it takes a train of cars to carry our output of 1800 barrels a day to market. Wdls-Abbott-NferaaaCo Puritan .Miller Schuyler, Neb. I t- f I m I I Til t- Hy gjjjyyfj Worthy of your confidence, ami so jo lie worthy to do your lnisine? is the aim oj this bank. No speculation is indulged in by the members or this institution. Only good, legitimate, .straight forward business "3 permitted by the bank or by its ollicers. Your busiuess is solicited. Columbus State Bank Time Table COLUMBUS, NEB. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, 3t. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and South. Denvar, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City. Portland, San Francisco and all points West. TRAINS DEPABT. No. 22 PMMen-er, thuly except Hanilay. 7:25 a. in No. 32 Accommodation, daily except Saturday. 4 JO p.ta TRAINH AKHIVK. No. 21 PaiwenKer, daily exceit Hominy. 850 p. hi No. 31 Accommodation, daily except 8 inday ........ ..................... 1:96 p. a. EAST BOUtir. VA1K UN 12. Chicaso Special 4, Atlantic Kxpreee. 8, North Platte Local No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. . ri:ir a. tn. . . rt.-OO a. ui. . 2:12 p. m. .. MM p. m. ,. 2:20 p. m. . 5:lop. m. .. .".--.Hlit. ai . 7S0p.m. 1U, at Mail tf. Eastern Expretui 2, Overland Limited r8. Local Frufclit WKMT BOUNP, MAIN LINI S, California and Oregon Ex... II, I olo. H.Mt'inl V, Fnttt Mull 1, Overland Limited.., S, Colorado Kxpretot 7, North I'latte LocuL. 23, Local Kreijcht NORFOLK I1HANCB. ..iu:iu a. ui. ..11:1.1a. m. ..12:10 p. in. .. 6-JtH p. m. ..llffla.m. ..7KK)a.-. Depart .. 8:00 p. m. .. 715 a. m. Arrie . .12:45 p. tn .. 7:10p. m No. No. No. No. 29, Paiweniter. 77. Mixed . 30, PaaoenKer.. 78. Mixed . ALBION AND HfALDINQ BBA.NCH. Depart 2:25 p.m. . 7:00a. m. Arrive No. 31, Paeeenger No. 79, Mixed No. 32, PanaraKer 1255 p. m. No. 80, Mixed 80 p.m. Norfolk passenger trains ran daily. No trains on Albion and Spaliting branch Sundays. All main line passenger trains dnlly. W. H. Hknhax. Agent. BEAU BRUMMEU mtf lacldeata In tne Life ef Tale .toted E-sclInlt Fob. An EngHoh paper prints n number of stories of Beau Brummel. sonip of which perhops nre uot senenilly known. At the PuvlHon, at Itrihton. he onlered the footman, to empty In snuffbox Into the tire because u bisbop had taken n pinch unasked. A man whom ho tuiA met at dinner offered him a lift In Wh carrlii(je to Lady Jer sey's ball. Thank you exceedingly." aid the Bonu. "but bow nre you to ro? Yoa would not like to get up behind, ml I cannot bo Keen In tbe same car riage with you." lie made no secret o'f his humble birth and when asked about his parents declared that "the poor old creatures both cut their throats years ago eating peas with a kulfe." Once at least Brummel met his match. IIo was playing hazard at Brooks', when a well knowu nlderuiaii. a brewer, was one of tlie party. "Come. Mashtub," said Brummel, who was the caster, "what's your set?" "Twenty-live guineas," was the reply. "Well. then, have at the mayor's pony." said Bruminel, who proeetiled to cast, nnd by a run of luck won the stake twelve times in succession. Pocketing the money, he thanked the brewer and promised that in future he wonld drink no one's porter but his. "I wish, sir." replied the brewer, "that every other blackguard in London would tell me tbe same." Dr. J. E. Paul, Dentist. One of the largest and best equipped dental offices in the state. Vitalized Air for Painless Dentlstm-.. The kind that is safe and never fails. Come in and have your teeth examined anil get our estimate on vour work. It will cost you nothing and we give a useful souvenir to each caller. All work guaranteed. Over Niewoaaer'a car. IStfc aad OlireSt 8L!&ea-cretfP-rk. !,MS! :- tl ;, : I lfZl fK- S i m ?3i m t & 0 1. f ;y S-V'l k X t- trA"j -- .
