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SAVE THIS AND WAIT UNTIL SA
HIT
AUGUST
11
Prices Will Reach the Lowest Limit in This Great Sale of the
S BORDY
STORE
Prices, will reach the
lowest limit in this
big sale of
DRY GOODS.
SHOES. CLOTH
ING FURNISH
ING GOODS
For Women, Men,
Boys and Children at
S. Bordy, 419 11th st.
Columbus, Nebraska.
$18,000 worth of Dry Goods, Shoes,
Fine Tailor-made Clothing and Gents'
Furnishing Goods for Women, Men,
Boys and Children. The greatest sale
ever held in Columbus.
The Entire Stock Turned Over to the Great Wes
tern Salvage Co. to be Sold in Eight Days.
LET NOTMM
KEEP YOU
AWAY
The hour is set
The date you know.
The entire stock of the S. Bordy Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Store, Columbus, Nebr., Greatest Outfitters for women, men, boys
and children turned over to the Great Western Salvage Co., to be sold in EIGHT DAYS for less than the actual cost of the raw
material. The S. Bordy Dry Goods Shoes and Clothing Store has turned its entire stock over to the Great Western Salvage Co.,
and it must be turned into cash in eight days. The store is now closed to re-mark and re-arrange this mammoth stock of Dry
Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings for women, men, boys and children, which consists of the most famous makes of the
world's f ormost wholesale merchants.
Opens Saturday, Aug, II, it 9 a.m., at S. Bordy's Dry Goods, Shoos, Groceries, Clithing Sttft, Coloa-
Railroad Fare Paid on all knA anil Dmiiliualu OIaum CutiiriUii UiirM leur 10 Railroad Fare Paid on all
Purchases of $25 or Over
bus and Positively Closes Saturday Night, Aig. 18.
Purchases of $25 or Over
THE BEST AND GREATEST VALUES ON EARTH now stare you in the face. The only question is, can you, dare you, in justice to yourself; overlook a chance
like this to save at least one-half the price you will be obliged to pay for high grade fall, winter and summer merchandise for women, men, boys and children.
Use good common sense with which nature has endowed you. Come and see with your own eyes and be convinced. This will be a sale without' a parallel, a tre
mendous stock, merged into one grand offering and all going for less than the actual cost of the raw material. The opening will be made 'a gala day. Bring the
children. There will be music all day. It will pay you to come a hundred miles to visit this sale. Excursion rates on all roads. Never again will you have such a
golden opportunity to dress in such rich raiment at a trifling cost. S. Bordy Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Stock turned over to the Great Western Salvage Co.,
and merged into one grand offering. Sale positively opens at Columbus, Nebr., August 11, at 9 a. m. for eight days only. When you take into consideration that
this sale is of still more importance to the people than any sale ever held in this state, and also the very largest sale that we ourselves or anyone in Columbus
ever attempted, involving thousands upon thousands of dollars, it will convey to you some idea of the marvelous bargains that we will offer to the people begin
ning Saturday August 11, at 9 a. m.. at the S. Bordy Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Store at Columbus, Nebr. The prices we quote below are only a few of the
many thousands of bargains to be placed on sale at the S. Bevdy Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Store Columbus, Nebr., on Saturday August 11, at 9 a. m.,
and it lasts 8 days only.
Remember, no postponement. The great sale will close in 8 days. Just think of the following proposition, and remember that all goods herein priced can be
brought back at any time during this sale. Below we quote a few of the many thousands of bargains to be had.
P. h. &. Brdy will continue Business In the Future.
6ents Furnishing Goods
Largest size red and blue bandana handker
chiefs, guaranteed fast colors, each . " 3c
Men's. handkerchiefs, worth 35c 3c
Men's extra long socks worth, 35c per pair 3c
lien's elegant suspenders, worth 25c 8c
Suspenders worth 50c Our Price 14c
Dress Shirts worth $1 00. Our Price 39c
Dress Shirts worth $2.00. Our Price 89c
Work Shirts worth $1.00. OurPrice 39c
Work Shirts worth $1.00. OurPrice 43c
Fleece lined medicated underwear worth $1.00. . 39c
Men's undershirts worth 50c 19c
Men's summer underwear worth 50c 19c
Men's summer underwear worth $1.00 39c
All wool underwear worth $3.00 79c
Men's fine dress shirts the best made worth
$2.50. OurPrice 98c
.Gloves at'K of the actual cost of the raw material
Men's extra heavy overalls 39c
Umbrellas and belts at X actual cost of raw material
Sweaters at actual cost of raw material
Hat and Cap Department
Dunlap and Knox shapes worth from $3. to $3. 98c
Men's and Hoys caps at X actual cost of material.
Wa m4.JT IkmAh 1. IhAah rfiaBBrfia S-Mi vtfaiB
roeii aim uai uic uutti spring niyien wuiui
$3.50. OurPrice ..
Men's latest style spring hats worth $3.50. . .
Men's latest spring hats worth as high as $5.
Caps at X the actual cost of raw material.
Table Linen
' White Table Damask worth 50c our price 29c
White Table Linen worth 75c our price 39c
Table Linen worth $1.00 our price 59c
72-in wide Table Linen worth $2.00 our price. . . 79c
Red table linen guaranteed fast colors worth 50c 29c
Turkey Red Tabic Linen worth 75c our price . . 39c
Dry 6oods
.$1.39
1.39
1.98
Outing Flannel, solid colors and fancy, best
quality, worth 15c per yard.... 9c
Book fold percales worth 15c per yard 7c
Best book percale, 36 inches wide, worth 25c. . .8jc
Outing Flannel worth 10c. Our Price 6je
Outing Flannel worth 15c Our Price 8c
Outing Flannel worth 20c. Our Price 9fc
Miles and miles of yards of bleached and un
bleached muslin at rediculously low prices.
Dress Goods
Henriettas in all shades 38-in wide worth 30c. . . 12c
Double Fold Plaid worth 25c our price 16c
Brocaded Troporie 44 in wide worth $1.50 69c
Brocaded Brilliantine 44-in wide worth $1.10. . . 39c
44-in Panama Cloth worth 90c our price 36c
Brocaded Dress Goods worth 90c our price 38c
Towels
4c
12c
. 23c
Good Huck Towels : ,
Turkish Towels worth 35c our price
The largest bath towels worth 50c our price
Very large linen towels red and blue borders
worth 35c our price 14c
Bed Spreads
114 White Bed Spreads .worth $2.50 our price. $1.29
1.49
1.19
1.39
1.79
.89
3.98
4.98
5.98
139
1 2-4 Bed Spreads worth $3.50 our price .
LACE CURTAINS, worth $2.00 our Price . . .
Lace Curtains worth $2.50 our price
Lace Curtains worth $3 50 our price .-
LADIES WRAPPERS worth $2.00 our price .
LADIES' JACKETS worth $12 50 our price. .
Ladies, Jackets worth as high as $25.00
MISSES' JACKETS worth as high as $8.00. . .
MISSES LONG CLOAKS elegantly trimmed
at 1-3 the actual cost of the raw material
Notions
Ladies' Pursea. Belts and Umbrellas all to for less than thm
actual coat of raw material.
We quote a few of the maay thousands of bargains to be bad.
Buttons pcuuri -- - - . -. vC wis
Btltt0IIS DOB -- C uOX
ArlfaSt per pUtpCs 1C
(jooq xins - aOc
Hooks htmi xsyes jc
mur xrins c
Hair Pins per pott . c
S&i ty pins - c
Thread per spooi cc
Hox Mornintr pins.. - - 2c
Thousands of yards of lace aJmost iriven away.
lAOka' hentitched Haadkerchiefs. worth 25c.... 3c
Ladies hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 90c , 5c
Ladies hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 40c 9c-
Fancy hemstkhed Handkerchiefs, worth 50c... .. 25c
Embroideriea. 4c. 8c. 14c and upwards per yard.
Sensational Bargains in Mtn's,
&U' and Children's Gltthinf
Dress Pants worth C00. our price $ .89
.Men's Pants worth $2.50. our price 1.19
Men's Fine Dress Pants worth as high as $6.00 our price 2.39
Men's Suits of all kinds the Latest Styles absent Riven away.
Boys' Pants and Boys' Suits almost given away.
Shoes
Ladies Shoes worth $2.00. our price
Ladies' Shoes worth $2.75. our price
Ladies' Shoes worth $&50. our price
Children's Shoes worth $1.00. our price -
Children's Shoes worth $2.00. our frrice
Misses' Shoes worth $350. our price
-Ladies' Oxfords worth $2.00. our price
Men's Shoos worth $2.50. our price
Men's Dress Shoes worth $3.00. our price
Men's Dress Shoes worth $3.50. our price
Men's Dress Shoes worth as high as $5.00. our price
Groceries
Everything in Groceries at rediculously low prices.
Bent Canned Corn worth 10c, our price 5c
Tone Bro. Coffee 1 pound packages worth 18c. our price .... 14c
Fine Grade Roasted Coffee sold everywhere for 25c per lb.... 12c
All the Beat Teas such as Gun Powder Uncolored Japan
.and Breakfast Dried all so for 45e
.... $123
.... 1.69
. 1.9$
.'.'.'. L16
... 148
i . . . .SIB
.... 14
. 1.98
.... 2.48
.... 2.98
REMEMBER There Are 10,000 Articles Too Numerous to Mention.
OUR GUARANTEE: We assure each and every purchaser absolute, satisfaction. Wc guarantee every garment, every price and every statement here made, and we will exchange any purchafe unsatis
factory for any reason whatever. Every article, every garment in the house marked in plain figures. One price to alL
Sale Positi vely Opens Saturday, Aug. 1 1 , at 9 a. m., at
The S. BORDY Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Store
Dimes- II st. COLUMBUS, NEBR. II st. Yr t
Your Pennies will be
Saturdau. Auf. nth, at 9 a. m.
419 Bleventl. St.
Saturday. Aug. Ilth, at 9 a. m.
P. S. Look for the Red Sign. Do not enter till you see the name "Great Western Salvage Co., over the door.
Rxxso&xxsa
tilvw Creak ana Ckrkt Farmer'
LartatiUte.
Tfce farmer iartitmte of Silver
Ureek ud Olarfa wffl toxetfter hold
am.laatitmte Im the groTe of H. O.
Zaockrise at HaTeaa, a Uaioa Faoilo
aidetraok aaidway betweea the two
' plaoea ob Taeadaj aa Wedaeaday, Aa
gmat 38 aad 29, 1906.
ProfeanrB. A. Bmraett, Baperia-
.teadeat of Faraaer'i Lutitatea, Dr.
A. T. Peters aad Prof eaaor A. B.
Oamiaaoa ail of the Uaarerrity of 'Ne
braska, aa Horn. A. B. Shaileaberger
of Alaaa, Web., will deliver addreeaan
.danaa; the two dava.
: la additioai to the ragalar iartkate
work; there will be aa exhibit of live
atoek aad farat prodaota.
. A large teat oapable of Beating 500
to 1.000 people, will be pat ap oa the
groaada. There will be a ball gaaee,
aiale diaaera, aad .aielaa feaat free
feralL with varioaa other featarea
Mtalaaiiait of the orowds
expected to be in attea-
wiUheaold at H
noted aboald
, Little of Clarke. Thoas
exhibiti-'of live
iaoek. ia wMeh all are tavited to par
i L. O. La
tber Oeaar 434.
SUvar Greek
TO REPUBLICANS:
We are anxious to have every
Republican ia close .touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip
tions of One DoUaieach f roaa Repub
fiaans. To each subscriber we. will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committer.
Help as achieve a great victory.
Jamb S. Shkbman, Chairman.
P O. Box S063, New York.
the tailor.
ladies.
repairs
aad gea-ta
dyea aad
olotaiag.
Ageat for Geraaaaia saaai dye works,
Olive St. Betwasa 19th and lsth Si.
For weddiag gtatieaery, vis
itimg eari8 aad toe stetieaery
call sm the Cetasabas Priatiag
ft Speeialtr Hooae tf
lee aid Csal Badisai far Salt.
A large and profitable ioe aad coal
business in one of the best small cities
in Nebraska. Inquire of Journal for
particulars.
LOW BOUND TRIP RATES
Via The Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paal Ry.
One fare plus $3.00. for 15 day ticket
One fare plus $4.00 for 30 day ticket.
On sale duly to, many points in Canada
and western New York, and on Aug. 8th
and 32nd and Sept. 5th and 19th to
many points in New England. Tell us
where you want to go and we will give
you the beet rates for your trip. For
further information on folders write to
F. A. Nash. General Western Agent,
1S04 Farnam St. Omaha, Nebr.
Lake lakes
One of the most beautiful lakes in the
world lies in the heart of the Sierras 00
"The Overland Route," 6.230 feet above
the eea level, and is completely hemmed
in by mountain walls, whose' rugged
peaks rise in many places to an addi
tional height of from 2.000 to 4,000 feet.
It is twenty-three miles wide anil from
100 to 2,000 feet deep. The entire region
aarroandiag the lake is picturesque .al
most beyond description, and a never
ending delight to the eye. This region
is reached only over the Uaion- Paciic
and its connections, the fast trains via
this route reach California maay hours
ahead of all competitors. Inqaire of
W. H.Beahaaa.
.Fallertaa Chaataafta Aag. 24 to
Ssft.8,fG6.
Oa Saads.ya. August 6 aad Septem
ber 2, the Uaioa Paoifo has arranged
to ran special triaas to Fallartoa;
leaving Golaatbas at 8 a. aa. aad ar
rive Fallertoa 9:85 a. m. Retaraiag
leave Fallartoa at 10:30 p. am. Tick
ets oa sale for this occasion at 11.00
for the roaad trip. Inqaire of
W. H. Bennaai, Ageat.
Cirei Hay Fiver aad f uuier Call.
A. J. Naabaam. Bateavilie, lad.,
writes: "Last year I Buffered for
three asoatai with a aaaaiaer oold so
dintretaing that it iaterfered with my
baaiaeai. I had maay of the sysap
toaw of hay fever, aad a dootor.'a pre.
soriptioa did aot reaoh say. case, aad I
took several saedloiaee waioh saemed
to oaly aggravate my ease. Forta
aaceiy I iaaiated apoa having Foley's
Heaey Tar aad it qaiokly oared me.
My wife has since aaad Foley's Honey
aad Tar with the
Ohas.H. Hack.
The old time method of pargiag the
rsteaa with Oathartlos that tsar.
grips grind aad break down the walls
of the nt nana nh tateatiaaa is aspersed
ed by Dedes Little Liver Pills. They
nlasass the Uvar, aad lasfssd af weak
alag baild ap aad streagtaaa the
whole ijilim. Believe . headache,
Uloaaaeaa, eaastfaatioa, ate. Sold by
MthOsatary
D. Behlea to Fred Behlea, aw aw
of 1-18-1 w wd 93000.
Fred BeUea to D Behlea aw aw ol
2-18-1 w wd, fSOOO.
O J Oarrig. aherisT to B 8 Dickia
soa. It 9, blk 8, Gsnards, tsoo.
O J Oarrig. sheriff to R 8 Dickia
soa. It 9. blk 8. Garrard's additioa to
Oolaatbaa. Sahariff a deed. 10u.
- Fanners Sb Merohaat .Uaioa Kiev.
Aasa. to Wssssra Grain Ob. part Its 5.
C Taad 8. blk 81. Oolambas. Neb.;
tMOO.
Aagaat Wagaer to Thomaa J Hawk,
Its 1. 2. 7 aad .8. blk 237. Oanmbee.
350.
Maria Darkep to William F Darkop,
a aw of 29-18-1 s wd. $1500.
Tbossbs Ottia to Damiaa Zaerlsia.
It 2.. alk 1, Losaaers let additisa to
Hamparey, wd t4500.
J O Trmeiove to' Peter Iverasa, w
aw of 24-18-3 w wd S3800.
. J O Traslove to Oharlas K Parks,
It 7, blk' A", Moaroe, $3000.
W K Kent to Sarah S Mvlet. -It 6,
blk 8, Platte Oaater. wd 9400.
F J Ottia to Taesaas Ottia aa af 11
20-2 w Wd, 911.209.
J B Babooek as Harry Newman, pt
as of 22-171 s wd. 99000.
Inqaire of Berrisk.
. tt S. aOc 9. Pearaala additioa.
970.
Joha Gahal to Jassah KraaaaMi. It
.1, alk 192, Oslambas, Wi, 990.
Mr. Patrick Fahey. who far a
bar ef years lived a few milas aorth
weat af PatSto Oaator. aad was wsU
kaawa so all who resided here
to hie removal, died at sis
. Okav, Jaly C
We regret to resort the death of a
ve-year old naarttar of Mr. aad
Mrs. Jeavph Oady. Uviac nhoat tea
milas watt of towa. The child hart
pBrtakaa of soma .green apples on
Wednesday morning, causing a case
of cholera ssorbes so aeate that, she
was thrown iato violeat oooavaJatoaa.
from which she did aot recover. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from St. John's Catholic church.
M E. Olother started last Sanday
for a visit to hia old home, aear Sar
toga, N. Y., which he left thirty
seven yean ago, aad this will- be his
Irst visit. He has two brothers and
a sister living there. He expects to
be attest about four weeks..' His
daaghter Joaie. who has beea there
since spring, will return with him.
A gang of workmen have been en
gaged the past tea days ia preparing
the Keboe elevator. Rata had under
minded the foaadatioa and- the sills
and rotted until the entire nailding
had settled. It had to .be 'raised to
position and a aew foundation and
sills put in. It was quite a job. and
came jest as the basy season for-hand-,
ling grata commenced.
George Knglehom informs us that
his son Oharlie ealisted in the navy.
at Lincoln, a few days ago aad is now
at Newport. Rhode Inland. Mr. En
glehora'a bob Ed. is the coast artil
lery, aad ia located at Fort Stevens,
Ore.
For the first time in more' than
twenty years the township of Lots
Greek is oat of debt, aot a warrant
beiag oat-standing agaiaat them.
More than that, there, is money
enough in the treasury to pay all bills
that my be incurred to pay daring the
ensuring year.
. Some three weeks ago fifty Italians
were leaded here and. they have since
been engaged in placing heavier rails
for the railroad between here and
boonee. Yesterday morning seve ntv
Ive Japs arrived and thev are engaged
ia the same work. Thev will be here
a week or more.
itdward.
I From the Advaaen:l
It develops that many farmers in
the territory of St. Edward are be
coming interested in the KiBg road
drag. Hugh Smith has beea enter
prising enough to make one of the
worst roads in the coaaty almost as
good as a paveawat with the drag,
bat there are many who would like
to see the drag tested oa roads of a
different soil. It is very probable
that the village board will decide to
make a test of the drag to demoastrate
its worth. Should the drag come in
to general use, it is the opinion of the
Advance that the. result would be
more thee satisfaotoy.
Dr. 6. A. Britell. W. F. Flory and
the writer visited Columbus Monday
to look over some formulating plans
for an opera house for St. Edward.
This year is certainly aa 'ideal one for
bailding a stock company opera house.
Crops have never been better, and the
need for- an opera house has never
been more apparent. And. last but
not least, a number of the substantial
farmers have already expressed thotn
selves aa desirous of nelping a Rtoca
company proposition along. With the
next few weeks some definite infor
mation wll be put before the clnb as
to the probable cost of a suitable
building.
Humphrey.
From the Democrat
Mrs. J. M. Speoht aad children of
Edgar Wis., arrived here last week on
a visit to their relatives and friomls
John Rist arrived in town Wednes
day evening direct from Germany.
He is a yoaug man about 17 years old
aad comes to America to seek his for
tune. It is a two to one shot that he-
will findHt. He comes from the same
plaee in. Germany, where Joe Kelley
and several others in this neighbor-,
hood came from. Mr.. Kelley is figur
ing oa going back this winter to pay
hia aged father and mother a visit.
He has aot beea back since he" came
here aboat a quarter of a century ago.
Mel Ritchie had the misfortune to
fractare hia left arm over the elbow
the first of the week. He was en
gaged in a friendly ecuffle w ith Ru
dolph Lwdewig and slipped, and "fell
striking oa hie arm. About a year
ago he fractured the same arm near
the wrist.
George and Pete -Eisenmetger who
were celled .to Peaotum. 111., but
week oa account of the serious illneos
ef e sister, returned home Sanday
evening and report their sister some
what improved but alight chance of
her recovery. We hope they will
soon learn of her permanent recovery.
ana aorta ef towa aad
erne earn of Keatt'raaea.
George Hedge sad family dea't like
tepieso padding anymore aad have a
geedreaaee. Mrs. Hedge served some
for sapper Meaday eight and what
was left stood in a tin dish over aichs.
The next morning it was served for
breakfaswith serious results to all
who partook of it. Mr. and Mrs! '
Hodge aad Mr. Hodges mother were
all'takea ill soon after, aad for several
hours it waa not known whether the
elder Mrs. Hodge would recover. It
is.suppoaed the pudding aa poiaioaed .
by the tin (tilth in. which it stood over
night.
George Froehlioh had the misfor- -tune
to have one of his arms thrown
out of joint at-the elbow- Tuesday
afternoon. He has a new pony and
while he was. out trying the animals',
.speed he lost his batancead fell off,
'striking the groaad with--his weight '
on his arm Leigh Worlil.
Geese.-
' fFrottaaUBaaar.i
Mrs. A. E. -Anderson of the Sweed
en aad her sister, Miss Ada Robbies,
departed the last of the week for
Gleawood, la., where they will visit
friends aad attend the cheutaque be
iag held there.
Fish stories fail to iaterest Genoa
people these days,. Big wheat yield
yams have tekea their plaoe. The
late big yield reported ia this sec
tion ia from 12 acres raised by S J.
Ellis. Six hundred end twenty-four
from 12 seres or 62 bushels
per acre.
Aa electric storm visited this see
tiaa ea Friday eight last. About
three-fourths of aa iaoh of raia fell ac-
,'A
' Review oT the weather of-waster a
Platte county for July -lDO;: Mean -"
temperature of the month. 71 ;i0. le
grees; Mean temperature of Jvuue.
month last year, 71.37 degrees; high.-"-. V
est temperature on the 25th and 27jh;. .-
I) degrees, lowest on several occasion
55 degrees; clear ilayB, .7; fair 'days.-- r
.15; cloudy days. '; calm days. 20;.:;;
high winds, ,1 ; prevailing wiatfa . .
from south fo Miutheast'rain,feU :lur- .
ing "portions of days, 7; inches -of .;-.-rain
tali; L84; inches of sank) mohth
last' year. :i. "'. : thunder storms on the . ;.
2nd, IStb. 37th. aad 30tb. anil, hfavy..-:
on the 20th.' ; - - . :"
: : .
A member jof the Union Pacific tar- . .;-
veying party which has. been running- .. ,
a preliminary" survey from- Fiemeat -
west to the branch. line from 'Colau- :-..'
bus to' Norfolk, was in town Wedaes-
day morning and called at 'the World -.-
oliice for a supply ef fesh 'dailies'.'
In speaking of tho proposed new. road.. .
he said that the preliminary' snr.vey.r;
was finished. This survey runs south ; -
of-Leigh and at the. nearest point' ia' '-i
live miles 'distant. The part of. the -,:
wora after leaving Maple Greek .waa".-:-"
excedingly diclfiult on account' of .the .,-
nnmber anlize of tbe hilb. survey.-.';" .
ing of several lines. It the- pjropuMd ;-
road is built, sonth'and west o'f Leigh' . '
.it will require tho expenditure"; df"at...
least I35.O0O per mile. The paity baa- ' ';
made the preliminanry. report and are:.-'--':
awaiting orders to survey the locating-.-
or permanent line. Leigh World. , . -
' " -V- "-:".
Frank Kolknap's team ran. away- '.-
Tuesday' evening, and .misjht .have..."
proved more soriouo. He and. -his"' V
niece, little MiH VioU Hafbert; were x '.
returning from Dick Gammers 'idace: ;.,-
south woHt of town ' when 'one qt ni's
horseR playfully' kicked over; the
tongne of tiie spring wagon, and. then .y ;
the trouble began.. Thev , "broke "." .V
single-tree and jprking' Mr. .Rtlkuap.
out of the rig, slighy. bruising- hhti, ' ;.
and ran some distance "before iliey ..:-.
broke' loose from the rig entirely. Mb'.....
Viola remaining in the.rig.-.unlmrmeil y.y.
except bailly.scaretl.'. After they, broke "'...
loose they ran rip the main -street .of. ',-
town, ran against a. bugyy-. breaking."?'..
o ne wheel' then ran. into a wira ferito.-! v-.- ""T"
east of the M. E. cliargh. sli'ghtfy cat-' :'.'. ?.
ting themselves then up th'e.itlley pase-j."---tv.""'.
the A. O. U. V. hall anii.a'ai-OM Ihe'-"?'.-:"":".'
street in ft ont of S. T-.' Fleming's-"..--1- -.-"..--
residence, one on each-side-.of "Atvtt'y" 'ff ;.-':-,
which held them ..until, they were".' .- .- '-
captured. Aside" front the'.bri.ken"rig: :-".-. ".-."
and harness there was ho. nexjnuV ere-".-.' " ".-":;--
.-- . - .-' -"1..--.
suits. Creston 5tatesninan--. .. .:".- v.- .-,-.-.-..-?-..
''.?
. '.4
----- . . f -
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-;
Card of Thanks. . .
We wish to thank nrlr many-'frint'dM
and neighbors for their 'kinilnwn aHd c..-i-v.:". 5
sympathy shown uh during the .jTeatb'-jv-!-'
of our belovod father. . .." "-. :.";",!..".
' Bolt FafnVly:.. -"i" '"""
--'.- .-- - -y.--'-'-
Cheap Ranch. .-..V-V :-' -w :-;-'
320 Herein of deeded land witff.pInity-":- ': .'-T'i
of grazing lanl. Guts S00.'tons'" -of- ; --:. ."
hay. All well fenced and godd.huase:'- ..""t.":';i
1'rico $:iTA)0. "Hayinr;- jmachiue'ry''goes ;'. v'f:J"-
.with ranch Adrehs"-J. . S: "A'daiaivx'' : "."'
Lakeside, Neb. . ;"-!;. V.i." ?..'.-:?"'i
. -..J" .--.-."-'?-:
Given" op ts Die." .-fA
B. Spiegel. 1201 N. . vircinht"-St.:
Evansville. ItuL, w rites. .'For over'- .---'f-'!:-"?:'.".'
uve years 1 was (rouoieu wna- aitiaey--aqd
buvblor affections .which. caused i
me much pain and worry. 1 losMlnfh .
aad was all run down, and -yiar ago ",
had to abandon work entirely.' I-bful.;
three of tbe best physicians .whor did' :
me no good and was practically.given :-
up" to die. Foley's Kidaey Care was-.'
recoamemied and tho . first i.bot'rie" '.
gave me, great .relief. ami after taking.
the secoad' bottle--I "was -rutHrely.-::
cured.'! Chas.H: Dabk.' -.". -"- ,
'-.
:.':
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"J :
5; -.
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t - - --
-1- - J-
J0 Special
PWaW EiCBISlM
. . -I. m . -.-
H." -'- ".
--- --r -."--
To St.. Paul, Mina., July 24-2r...Ve-":-":-?.VJ
tarn limit August 15.-.bea rH'.piUH. j -'
12.00. " . ."-..' I ". v'-:'-;-.:-
To Miaaeapoii's, Mian.'.' Augur S,';.:'V-:
13. retara limit September '',. Qnef-- '
cent" per mile.. . . . -...- . - ... -:"'.
To Milwaukee, Wis.. Aurfat'.ri-I3. w...-
anaouncd later.. One fare'pluH-roo...:
To Toronto, Caajula. September 11- .-"."-
14, retara limit October 2"i Ode- "".
fare plus 13.00 ." .'.
Summer Tourist Rates Junn it id ' r.c
September aoch to. Cnicago. -Madtsoa. '
Milwaukee, Wankesh St.- Paul,- Min- VV
neniMl.t8 and other points in iMitineeota, -Wisconsin
and Michigan, also Ju Now -V .
Entflnnd and Canadian point: ''.;'-.
llomeseekers Excursion !Cat8.. 0n.-:.---
sido every Tuesday from-'Colun'tbuH. -.."..
David City and points east to ixiints in" -."
South Dakota (east of Missouri river) . "- "
North- Dakota, Minnesota. Northern. -?--. "
Wisconson, Michigan Peninsnla, Alber- ."--- -ta,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and west- '".
ern Ontario at one fare plus $2 Oil for ".
the round trip good returning twenty- .
one days from date of sale. .
For .folders, descriptive circulars, rates
etc.. address 3. F. Miller, A. G. F. & P. .
A.C.&N;W.Ry.. Omaha, Neb.
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