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In The House
dont count unless you Include the pantry
Wife knows when husband is tired and
hungry she must reach his heart through
his stomach.
THEBESTOF GROCERIES
is what you get from us. Price is as
as cheap, too, as most others charge for
what's inferior. Buy of us and get
what's good.
... UCUDY D1MT7 A M
iiliiiii ununiL w vvi
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Ateat fwpU Tm Intw.
Mrs. J. B. Welch come from Colum
bus Jsst week reuuurinK a couple of dsys
and returning home Monday.-Oaoeoln
Democrat.
Tine Ahem, who hM been working in
Columbus for the past year, cme up to
visit with relatives and many friends at
this place for a few days and al to
join the camping party at Encson.
Spaaiding Sentinel.
E. Williams, of Monroe, has pted
position in the store of Orenshaw a Oo
ms salesman, commencing his duties on
Thursday morning.-Spaulding Senti
nel. Lindsay contemplates patting in a
system of water works in the near
future.
The third annual tourmaneat of the
Newnan Grove fire department is in
session today and tomorrow,
The Augusta Swanson farm, near this
city, was sold at public auction by
SLeiiff .1. J. Clements as referee at the
court house in Madison Monday. Fritz
Kamrath bought the farm, paying 19960.
or nearly 62.50 per acre, therefor.
Weekly Urald.
ST. EDWARD.
From The Sun.
Mrs. Amos Stevens was called to
Genoa Monday on account of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Mahala WUlard. who
whs posioned on the Fourth by eating
pressed chicken that was placed in a
tin dish. There were 14 in the com
pany and 11 ate of the pressed chicken
and evary one were sick, some are not
out of danger yet. V.F. Stevens and
Dick Stevens, with their families, at
tended the funeral Wednesday of Mrs.
Willard.
PLATTE COUNTY
From xa umemt.
Dr. Canfield and son went to Colum
bus Wednesday noon.
H. J. Herbes was in Columbus yester
day attending a meeting of the Nebr
aska Retail Liquor Dealers Asa'n.
Misses Lena and Hannah Gooberson
went to Columbus on Sunday, Lena
returning in the evening and Hannah
going to Omaha to spend a short vaca
tion. .
Mrs. H. J. Herbes and Mrs. H. J.
BaokeB were called to Osmond Monday
by the serious illness of a brother.
They returned home on Wednesday,
leaving their brother somewhat improved.
We heard a rumor last week of the
marriaee of the superintendent of our
city schools, Mr. RM. Campbell, but
not knowing the truth of the rumor,
we made so mentioned. However it is
a solemn fact that the above named
gentleman has taken unto himself a
Miss Elizabeth Sheldon of Columbus.
The marrige too place Thursday at the
bride's home.
LINDSAY.
From Tbe Poat.
J.J. Daoey was at Fremont and Col
umbus Wednesday on business.
Ohas. Charaquist, Wm. Broxovsky
and Peter Bettinger members of the
village board, left Tuesday morning to
look over the water works system at
HoweUs, Clarkson and Dodge, in view
to secureing plans for the system soon
to be installed at this plaoe.
Shell Creek Itaau.
Miss Ollie Glass oelebrated the 4th at
Humphrey and Columbus.
A bad electric and hail storm swept
over these parts last Saturday night,
destroying everything slick and' clean.
It started seven miles south of Lindsay
and re-pot til are that it was twelve miles
wide. .
PLATTE CENTEK
From the StcaaL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nay are receiving
a visit from Miss Xavierie Abst of Col
umbus this week.
Ed Hoare was among the Columbus
visitors Monday. He tells us that the
hail storm struck him pretty hard.
Joseph Gronenthal is convalescing
nicely a 8u Mary's hospital and will pro
bably be home in another week or ten
days.
Mr. George Lamb and son Albert de
parted for St Paul, Neta, Monday when
they will visit with Dr. Harry Lamb for
ta short time.
Mra.D. D. Lynch came down from
Madison Thursday to accompany her
daughter Katheryn. who has spent the
past two weeks here, home.
The narrow escape from a disastrous
fire in our town last Friday night is
again a reminder that our business men
continue in their criminal carelessness
in not providing for some sore of syste
matic fire protection.
Mr.M. E. Corrnin arrived home Wed
nesday from Lund, South Dakota, where
be has been staying with his daughter,
Miss Mary, for the past two months, on
her homestead. She intends to make
her final proof next week.
v
m ioaooaoa
- - - --
July Bargains ..
i
at Herrick's
Both Phones
niDERIAEIIQ
V tr .A.
Everybody Gets a Prize
.
V .
WB
Last 'Friday afternoon Diek Logemaa
i atackinc hay for H. N. Zingg.
was knocked of the stack by being hit
with a staokerf ul of hay, and quite' se
verly injured. He struck the ground
with great force on one shoulder and for
a time it was thought the shoulder was
broken. He was sufficiently bruised
and shaken up to confine him to his
house several daya.
One of the most severe electrical
stroma that has visited this auction in
years ooeurred between two and three
o'clock last Saturday morning. The
flashes of lightning and roar of thunder
was frightful. In many instances a siz
sing noise like that of a' sky rocket could
,be beard with the flash. A heavy wind
'and much rain accompanied' Lightning
struck in several places but fortunately
did little damage. The closest call was
at the Scheidel building. A pole reach
ing several feet above the roof was fast
ened to the northwest corner qf the
building, and this pole was hit, following
it to the tin gutter which runs the en
tire length of the building to the north
east Corner at a pipe -which runs nearly
to the ground.' Shortly after this stroke
people sleeping in the north rooms over
the restaurant smelled smoke. Investi
gation disclosed a fire in the liquor room
in the rear end of Scbeiders saloon. The
door was broken open and the blaze
quenceh with n bucket of water. It was
a very close call for that block. H. P.
Stone's carpenter shop was bit'and tools
hanging on the wall and lying on the
beach were soaUered, but fortunaely no
Maze started. 'Many fruit and shade
trees in different parts of town were
blown down while others were denuded
of branches. But the rain was a glori
ous one and was appreciated by all.
MONROE.
From Republican.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Alcock and daugh
ter, Mrs. D. McWilliams. left Thursday
for Spirit Lake, la , where they will
visit relatival for a week
The Ifland boys brought their swing
home Saturday and will go on the road
again as soon as their grain is attended
to. They report a fine run at Colum
bus the Fourth.
The heavy wind of last Friday night
blew down the chimney on the restaur
ant building and crashed through the
root. Fortunately there was no one in
the building at the time.
Mrs. Arthur Bishop arrived last Satur
day from Larned, Kaa, where they are
now located. Arthur bad a chance to
dispose of his California property at a
good bargin and concluded to try Kan
sas again.
A. E. Priest and J. B. Fellers were in
Boyd county tbe firt of the week look
ing over land. Mr. Priest was in Fair
fax. & D and reports that V. E. Oiine
has sold his hardware and contemplates
going to the Pacific coast
The heavy rain of last Saturday night
measured 164 inches -and the streets
were flooded, the ditches through town
not being large enough to carry it off.
The celler of the Ooannercisl. hotel was
flooded, as the water was almost up to
tbe sidewalk.
Rev. W. J. Brient of the Methodist
church, assisted by Presiding Elder
Main of Central City is conducting tent
meetings, this week, the tent being lo
cated east of J. E. Dack's residence
Several other ministers are expected
next week to assist with the services.
Everyone who went to Columbus the
Fourth speaks very highly of the treat
ment they received. The prices on
everything were the same as on other
days. One young scan who went to an
other town said they charged him seventy-five
cants for a meal at a restaurant.
Good for old Columbus. May she grow
until they get a new court house.
Last Saturday evening a destructive
hail storm passed over the country
northwest of Monroe, extending ss far
west as Oenos, destroying the small
grain and in many places pounding the
corn into the ground. The hail seemed
heavier in some places than others, and
quite a number of the farmers were obli
ged to replace broken window panes.
The damage to the crops is very heavy,
and in quite a number of instances fod
der will have to be planted to get enough
Used to winter stock with. This storm
seemed to be heavier than tbe one that
visited this locality several years ago,
and is much wider and covered more
territory, reacting from Long Pine to
Plsttsmouth, and doing damage in
Boone, Polk and Seward counties.
HUXPUEY
From ta Daaorrat
Lightning struck the depot last Fri
day night doing quite a bit of damage.
Itdestroyed tbe chimney and tore a few
boards loose from tbe south side of tbe
building! f 3i will cover, the damages.
Word has been received by friends of
Miss Mabel 8nell,of Sioux City, that ahe
has been elected principle oAne schools
in Lutton. Iowa, Miss SeeU will be re
membered as the young lady whfttaaght
in the Sutton district last year.
During the electrical storm last Sat
urdoy tbe mrmmoth barn belonging to
Jake Long, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. Seven head of
horses were consumed in the flames. It
was a heavy loss but was partially insured.
OEVOA.
tVoat taa TisM.
The bussing patriotism of Harry
Fonda1 boys censed them to commence
celebrating the Fourth before the break
of day,' and resulted in an accident at
the Fonda hoaie.. The boys were creat
ing a oosBOtlon in their room when Mra.
Fonda got up to subdue tbe early hour
enthusiasm of her flock and fell down
tain and sprained her ankle. "
N. Widlewasia town Monday wearing
his usual goad Matured smile, regardless
of the fact that hMorops bad been des
troyed by hail. That contented exprea-
r" TTjoien racial odora-
nn?w
PLACEft
& lAmillHlHHSMAUmR
wrmsmsmmr mwwxMm
jusmaimfK
ment and a dozen hail atorma eouldat
efaceit. -This is tbe first time in twenty
one veers that hail has bit me a bat,"
said Mr. Widle. "and I can stand it."
At 6:30 Thursday evening of last meek,
when tbe people were celebrating In
dependence Day, Charles Hart closed
his eyes in eternal sleep. Nearly four
weeks ago be was stricken with paraly
sis. Little hope was held out by his
physicians, and it was realized that his
end was oniy a question of a few days or
weeks. Funeral services were held at
the bouse lsst Saturday, and the re
mains interred in the cemetery south of
town. Deceased leaves a wife, and two
sons by bis first wife.. Charles Hart was
born in Sweden,- and oame to Genoa
twenty-eight years ago. He farmed for
several years near town, and later pur
chased a farm in Platte county east of
Genoa, but for the past six years has
made this place bis home.
BELLWOOD. .
From Gaxet
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller are feeling
happy over tbe arrival of a new baby
girl at their home.
Joe Rode, who was granted a vacation,
the latter part of last week by Uncle
Ssm,.went to Merrimttn, Nebr., on Mon
day where "his better hair has
been visiting for several weeks.
Davis Bros., who have been in the
general merchandise business in Bell
wood since lsst October, packed up their,
goods tbis week and shipped them
to tbeir home town, Hnrtford, Kas.,
where they will embark in.tbe same line
of business.
JIM'S PLACE
I carry the best of everything
in my line. The drinking pub
lic is invited to come in and sue
for
JtUV. NEVEU.FrwprlMr
S16 Twelfth 8treet
No. lit
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Xr aTar a "
Is PrMi f Year IHchM
With half the work and much less
than half the number of steps you can
keep your kitchen as neat as a ship's
galley if you own an "
Elwell
Kitchen Cabinet
Here is an ingeniouslp arranged af
fair capable of holding everything a
woman needs in prepairing a meal
without crowding or "cluttering."
There's a specially designed place
for exerything an.4 all within your
Every woman who sees it enthuses
over the Elwell.
Let us show yon the different priced
styles all hardwood.
TIT
UNDON'S
FIRST
BAHDKADE
nil nm
'Let us build you one. We put
nothing but the very best material
and workmanship in them. The
price is right.
Farmers, Bring in your tools
and implements to be sharpened
and repaired now. It will save
yon time when the spring work
opens up.
We keep only the latest and
best in
kggiK Mm Caniagts
All kinds of
..Firm Implemnts..
EVOur Horseshoes stick and
dont lame your horse try them.
Louis Schreiber.
Continued -from last week.
She waa rather a slender slip of a
thing, a trifle too Jail, for her years,
perkapa.yet with, no lack of develop
ment apparent In the slim, rounded
figure. Her coarse home-made, dress
of dark calico fitted her sadly, while
her rumpled hair, from which the
broad-brimmed hat had fallen, pos
sessed a reddish copper tinge where
it waa touched by tow' sun. Mr. Hamp
ton's survey did not increase his de
sire for more intimate acquaintance-
1 I a-isr-'' s
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'if '
"If I Select Yeur Bullet Rather Than
the. Rocks, What Then?"
ahip, yet he recognized anew her un
doubted claim upon him.
"Suppose I might just as well drop
out that way as any other," he reflect
ed, thoughtfully. "It's all In the game."
Lying flat, upon hhv stomach, both
arms extended, he slowly forced him
self beyond his bowlder Into the open.
There was no great distance to be
traversed, and a considerable portion
of the way waa somewhat protected
by low bushes. Hampton took few
chances of those spying eyes above,
never uplifting his head the smallest
fraction of an Inch, but reaching for
ward with blindly groping hands,
caught hold upon any projecting root
or stone which enabled him to drag
his body an inch farther. Twice they
fired directly down at him from the
opposite summit, and once a fleck of
sharp rock, chipped by a glancing bul
let, embedded Itself In his cheek, dye
ing the whole side of his face crimson.
But not once did he pause or glance
aside; nor did the girl look up from
thelmploring face of her dead. As he
crept silently in, sheltering himself
next to the body of the dead man. she
perceived his presence for the first
time, and shrank back as if in dread.
"What are you doing? Why why
did you come here?" she questioned, a
falter in her voice; and he noticed that
her eyes were dark and large, yielding
a marked Impress of beauty to her
face.
. "I waa unwilling to leave you here
alone," he answered, quietly, "and hope
to discover some -means for getting
you safely back' beside the others."
"But I didn't want you," and there
was a look of positive dislike in her
widely opened eyes.
"Didn't want meT He echoed these
unexpected words In a tone of com
plete surprise. "Surely you could not
desire to be left here alone? Why
didn't you want me?"
"Because I know who you are!" Her
voice seemed 'to catch In her throat.
"He told me. You're the man who
shot Jim Eberly."
Mr. Hampton was never of a pro
nounced emotional nature, nor was he
a person easily disconcerted, yet he
flushed at the-sound of these impul
sive words, and the confident smile de
serted his lips. For a moment they
sat thus, the dead body lying between,
and looked at each other. When the
man Anally broke the constrained si
lence a deeper intonation had crept
Into his voice.
"My girl," he said gravely, and not
without a suspicion of pleading, "this
Is no place for me to attempt any de
fense of a shooting affray In a gambling
house, although I might plead with
some justice that Eberly enjoyed the
honor of shooting first. I waa not
aware of your personal feeling In the
matter, or I might have permitted
some one else to come heve In my
stead. Now It la too late.' I have
never spoken to you before, and do so
at this time merely from a sincere de
sire to be of some assistance."
There was that in his manner of
grave courtesy which served to steady
the girl. Probably never before in all
her rough frontier experience had she
been addressed thus formally. Her
closely compressed, lips r twitched ner
vously, but her questioning eyes re
mained unlowered.
Ton may stay," she asserted, so
berly. "Only dont touch me."
No one could ever realize how much
those words hurt him. Not until he
had completely conquered his first un
wise 'impulse to retort angrily, did he
venture again to speak.
"I kope to aid you hi getting hack
beside the others, where you will be
less exposed." -
"Will youtake aim?"
"He Is dead." Hampton said, sober
ly, "and I can do nothing to aid him.
But then remains chance for you
to escape."
"Then I wont ge," she declared,
positively.
Hamptou'a gray eyes looked for a
long moment fixedly into her darker
ones, whllethe two took mental stock
of each other. He realized 'the utter
futility of any further argument' while
she felt lasUactlvelx the cool, donal-
Coatinned on the last page.
AMBfctaA
tfSkBhdhiiehBMahhA
AIL SUMMER SUITS
If
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aJvaBBBnannnwSSw
"-".
Vab vt7jfc
Far Mes a
Mem ksw tisisg at
Deeply Cat Prices.
It's stock clearing time with
us money saving time with
you.
As you may know, it is our
invariable policy to dispose of
all left-overs at the end of the
season, -at prices that barely cot
er actual cost.
Owing to the protracted cool
weather this spring, you will
find here a far greater variety
of styles and fabrics than offered
in previous years.
CoataHw Trossers Suits
for Men srsI Yssss Mes.
in newest single and double
breasted models, made of tropi-
cal worsted, cassiniere and flan
nels. Choose:
At 10.69
any $12 50 or $15 00 Suit
$At 15.50 .
any $18 00 or $20.00 .
At $18.50
any $22.01)or $25.00 Suit.
Stylish Sack Suits for Men & Young Men
of decidedly smart character, in hiph class worsted, cassi
mefee and cheviots; single or double-breasted. Choose any
S12.00 and $15.00 Sack Suits at $10.50
$18.00 and $20.00 Sacks Suits at $12.75
$22.00 and $25.00 Sack Suits at $18.75
GREISEN BROS.
w w e
m m w uf-w
Engage your Girl
I For the Four Bays of tke Great
I Race Meeting in Colnmbas
Aug. 6, 7, 8 and 9
Plan your
Work -
They Need
Money
Tell Your
Friends
Let's all
Help
So that you may be free to
attend every day of the races.
Fifty of the fastest horses
west of the Missonri river
will be here.
Horse-owners like money,
and $4,500 will be offeree to
the winners at this great
meeting.
Tell them to come and visit
you during the days of the
races. There will ba some
thing doing every day.
Let's all help the officers of
the new Columbus Driving
Club make a good name for
the horsemen of the towu.
Help by attending and en
couraging others to attend.
Dont Forget the Dates
Aug. 6, 7, 8 and 9
FRISCHHOLZ BROS.
SHOES
CLOTHING
Gents9 Furnishing Goods
RELIABLE GOODS AT
RIGHT PRICES.
FRISCHHOLZ BROS
405 11th Street,
Columbus.
1
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