davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

Do you know that az the The Bos
ton You will see the handsomest
effects ln shirt waists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

MAY APPLE is the best chewing
tobacco on the market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

Ask our statesmen to show you those
fifteen dollar suits; they'll surprise
you. Come TO The Boston,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

The values Of those 20 so trousers al
The Boston are extraordinary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

Cruthes Clutches Clutches at
OWENS 4 MINOR DRUG Co.,
Opposite Poslotiice, Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

c base City Iithia Wafer on draught.
OWENS * MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

Indigestion and dyspepsia cured by
Chase City Lithia Water Only - cents
a gallon al
OWENS & MIN0R DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

The $40 aud tl5 suits sold at The
Boston are for value the wonder Of
the nineteenth century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

MAY APPLE can be had the year
round, and is always ripe and juicy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

Delicious Imeade at Owens & Minor
Drug Co.'S Fountain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

EOR SALE CHEAP. A LARGE In
BAY COT, 4 years old. Can trot I'LL
IN $40. Cane b seen at the Fair Grounds.
lmy2S-ipl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
KoYALnAKING rowpEss.

Nothing beats our Chocolate Mir
Hl~so nwFNe * NtNoR DRuG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
SUMMER RESORT.

~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~--
DON AIR HOTEL,
ID BON AIR. VA.
This delightful summer Resort, eisht miles
from Richmond. ON the Richmond aud Dan
Vile Railroad,
WILL OPEN JUNE 10TH,
under an entire new management. for terms
&C., ADDRESS, until June 10th,
H.. V. Ow IN, Manager.
No. Iii7 east Main ,treet,
ma2e-lm Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

CHAMBER SUITS from $50 TO 5000
pARIOR SUITS from 80 to SEQ;
DINING SUITS from so 10 $40;
WAKDROBES from 81 20 tlO;
SiDEBoA from sl0 20 tau;
HAT RACKS from % 10 flW;
CHAIRS (per DOZEN from - 10 ~;
LOUNGES from a. to go;
BOOK CASES from tl0 10 tlD;
EASY CHAIRS frow tlO 90 50;
OAK SUITS from So 10 $50;
MATTRESSES from ~ 10 rs
OFFICE DESKS from $40 10 SO
CYLINDER DESKS from 80 90 so;
BED SPRINGS from tl.5O 10 -;
FOLDING BEDS from tlzto $50.
GOVERNOR STREET,
aptesmpO Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29

THERE WILL BE MUSIC AT
BLANDON swITCHBACK PARK
ON MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS.
until 10 o'clock. till further notice.
WILLIAM SNELLINGS.
mves-W. r Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-29
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
SOME IMPORTANT MATTERS C0NSID-
Erred LAST NIGHT.
INEXPEDIENT TO OWN THE
ELECTRIC PLANT.
ruc ACRuCulsURAL uECUANI
CALsocIgrY APPROPRIATION.
The MATTERS IaEen Under Co"sidera'
ston-A,k,ug for the Opening Oh
seventh street I'm the $'ei"'ss oil
the Richmond Locomotive WORKS

A Joint committee. composed OF inc
Committee on Electric Light ana RI
nance. met in the Council Chamber yes
terdav evening to hear the report ol
the subcommittee. composed OF MI ~
ID Harerove. chairman Of the Finance
Committee: Mr. Michael, Of the same
committee. aud Mr.. w ID. Courtney
1 chairman of the Committee on Electric
| Light.
Tnis subcommittee had been appoint
ed TO take into consideration the pro-
pricty of the city's making on appro
priation for the purpose OF ESTABLISHING
an electric plant to be Cwnei enllrely
by the CITY. IL seemed 10 be the sense
of the subcommittee. as well as that OF
the Joint committee. that the ci;y
should own its electric plant, but a
majority Of the sub. committee deemed
il inadvisable at this juucture to put
the CITY to the expense that would De
necessarily incurred IN 50 doing.
The city is under contract with the
Virginia Light and Power Company
now and will so remain for about two
wears. This contract provides for the
Establishment of 100 lights Of l2OO
candle power. and while the city might
have a perfect right to build plant OF
its own the majority OF me
committee thought nothing would De
lost by pOstpOBIng further expenditure
in electric lights. The fact OF the ousl'
nees is. that the city now has l35 ll2hts
burning. aud the appropriation parcelied
out 10 1t Is not sufficient TO meet the eN-
penditure, and many OF these llghis
will have to be ordered down.
MIR. w. Deaue Courtney vigorously
presented a minority report recon-
mending the appropriation lie thoughi
the investment of 800 600 IN the
placing of plant. to be owned by the
cty. would be good thing. lie al
luded TO the fact that the city finances
were not depleted, aud called attention
to other appropriations that were
readily made for purposes That IN ms
opinion did not reach up TO the import
ance of the proposed electric llght I'm
movement. He is of the opinion that
IN the establishment by the city Of AN
electric plant To be owned by the city
that II would not in the least vllatc Its
contract with the Virginia Light and
Power Company.
He Therefore offered a resolution APP
propriating 100000 Tor the purpose OF
building this plant. but his resolution
was not adopted. The majority report.
which deemed It iueXpedlent at present
to take such step, was adopted.
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS AND FINANCE.
The next joint meeting was that OF
Grounds and Buildings and Finance.
They went TO work to consider the pro-
priety of purchasing certain additions.
and making Improvements at Dozens
Park. The matter provoked consideia-
bic discussion. but 1t was decided not
to make any investment at this time IN
such a direction, and "a report TO this
effect will be presented % the Council
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25
DIED

MARTINSLFnday, Sept. 10Th, Sister Martins,
aged ID jean, OF consumption.
Sister Martins has been in the convent for
| three years, her home bsing in Conception, No.
She was taken to Colorado Springs for her
health. and afterwards brought here. She was
buried Last Saturday in the Catholic cemetery
here.
AUSTIN-At Lincoln, Neb.. Saturday, Sept.
wife of J. A. Austin, aged = years, 5 months and
5 days.
The deceased was q daughter of J. ". Early,
| deceased, of this city, and was born in Unity,
Columbiana county. O.. April Is, 1854. At
Council Bluffs. April s. 1889, she vas united in
marriage tot. A. Anstin. Her first son preceded
her to the spirit world. the other son and only
child Earl Franklin. 10 left to mourn the de-
parture Of . loving mother to the unseen world.
The remains wese brought from Lincoln Sat-
urday Last, and on Sunday afternoon 1T the n. Z.
church, Rev. J. Y. Gfisvold Tin the absence Of
the pastor, Pew. Powers, at conference}, preach
ed the funeral sermon to . large congregation
of sympathizinS friends. The body was laid to
rest in the Columbus cemetery.
Mn. Austin bad been ailins for more than
two years past, and for the last thirteen months
Of her life had bssn q patient sufferer. under her
affection. She was . member of the u. T.
church and died peacefully, in the hope OF a
better life beyond.
The bereaved husband Who has lost his LIES
companion, and the young son VIII viii know
10 more the tender vatchfnlness Of . loving
mother-best Of all earthly friends-have the
sincerest sympathy Of all their friends in this
timsof trial and sief.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

The appointments Of the Grand Island
district are, in part, q follows:
Columbus w. Worley, Genoa T. w.
Owen, Grand Island First church 81. 8.
Hilton, same Trinity b. L. Powers, fol-
lowing FL. A. Crane, Silver Creek 8.
Gates, st. Edward d. 7. Olcott- Norfolk
district, in part; Humphrey to be sup
piled, Leigh W. c. Esplin, Madison J. L.
st. Clair, Platte Center John Crews; Mr..
Fleharty goes to Papillion and David
Marquette to South Omaha, L. b. Ed
debut to Schuyler; Thoa. Bithel to
Pleasant Valley Richlandl
Mr.. Powers, who has been in Colum-
bus the past two years, was fully expect
ed to return, a q unanimous petition
vent to conference, and his large con
gregstion viii be disappointed, because
conference did not sccede to their 70
quest. The bishop, however, thought
he deserved promotion. At his new ap.
pointment, there is a membership Of one
hundred and fifty and $4,000 subscribed
toward building q new church to cost
5000 Mr. Powersis salary Is to be
$1,000 and parsonage furnished. Rev.
Wor3sy, who succeeds Mr.. Powers here,
comes With . good record, both q man
md minister.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

Palestine.
Prof. Rush Of Albion visited at Pales-
tine on Monday.
Nh. Walen is fattening forty steers.
The Swede Lutheran conference met
with the church north Of here last week.
Miss Ella Hurd is progressing finely
with her music class. She has ten pu-
pills at present.
The Baptist Sunday school held a
picnic in Bser's grove on Wednesday.
All seemed to have q good time and quite
a large number were present.
Several Of our neighbors attended the
Albion fair this week.
Ma w. F. Hanchett has a moon
flower which blooms every evening after
sundOWn.
Mr.. McNabb is working up q large
quantity Of sugar a The quality is
better than ever before.
The Baptist Loup and Elkhorn asso-
citation meets at Tilden, Sept. %. The
delegates from this church are MI. A. G..
Rolf, s. Mahood. w. d. Hanchett, Mrs.
Abrahamson and Martha Hanchett.
Ella Hurd is one Of the delegates from
the Columbus church and expects to
attend with those from this place.
MI. and MrA Hamilton Of Overton are
visiting their fathers family this week.
MI. Hamilton will return Saturday;
Mrs. H. will extend her visit two weeks
longer.
Mr.. and Miss Ulry Of Cornlea came
down to attend the picnic last week.
Mrs. Gustav Abrahamson is in Colum-
bus for a few days to have her throat
treated.
MI. Walen has two organs on trial.
DAN.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

Re
So far as heard from the delegates
elect to the republican county conven-
ton are:
Columbus tovnship-W. J. Newman,
]. G. Byrnes, Arson Conner, Henry
Rodehorst, G. E. Wescott.
Columbus, First ward-E POhl, A. J.
Arnold, G. ". Hulst, W. A. McAllister.
Second ward-C. A. Brindley, G. E.
Pollock, Burt Arnold, Hugh Hughes, F.
]. Schug.
Third ward-M Whitmoyer, A. NJ.
Post, James Naylor, ]. 9. Murdock, C. J.
Carlow, Feorge Scott, John Huber.
Butler-Ed- Keuscher, Chris Needed,
Byron Die6enbach.
Grand Prairie-Wm. Hoeffelman, Vim.
Lawrence.
Burrows-Evan James, Thos. 81. vii
liama.
Lost Creek-Wm. Kent, g. N. Hop
Ens, John Moffett, f. Kettleson, Vim.
Pinson, Al. Dack, Frank Kenyon, Ernest
Hoar, Henry Clayburn.
Humphrey-G. w. Clark, w. 7. Sib-
ley, W. H. Scissor, F. NJ Cookingham-
Granville-E. A. Stockslager, Harry
Pruitt, Fritz FromhOlz.
Crest0n-Niels Olson, J. T. Morris,
W. Deveny, A. G. Anderson.
WoodviIle-Roy CLARK, w. ]. Irwin,
II. Guiles, b. Saunders, VIM. Gillespie,
]. W. Ap9ar.
Sherman-Henry h. Hunteman, Theo.
Brugxer, John Wise.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

A. - vzilnGu Gaslssk T1ndav,
|Sspk ia, - dllsesto 70 Tie dsmo-
MaEis county eoaysatioa - safhasd in
Ett1s sruaps hsse and thsEs On tha
stssstA dssming - Hssabi6tis and
tie poaIhiitio a. IL eoavsn6oa 70 b
lid at Z Thsrs ars ~coatasting dsasga-
tions from Humphrey and Granville
townships and froa Whist 70 can hazn
thsEs may 70 soms G3oss figuring doos
bs6ocs the ~conysntion e0ssA LAIR.
Conysntioa met 1t TIE Opsrs House and
we're called to order BY L Gluck of The
central COMMITTEES. D. Sehupbach w.
selected Temporary chairman, H. z
Aver and G. G. Carrie. s~scretariea The
temporary organizatioa Wa afterwards
made permanent Mora Dickinson,
Moran, Chaa. SchroedsR, Wilson and
Liseo were appointed committee On
crsdsntiak We omit the list Of del
egstas Tor lack Of time and space The
following ticket ~ then put in nom
nation: @. ". Phillips, for CLERK, by
acclamstion, unanimously; John Stauf-
fer, t6r Treasures, On hrst ballot, receiv-
ing IS votes to Philip Bendsr's n;
on tie sixth formal ballot, J. G. Cald-
we'll vas nominated for sheriff, the vote
standing ~ for Caldwell, 50 for Carl
Brandt; for county judge, W. N. Hensley
was nominated on the second ballot; for
superintendent Of public instruction,
N. n. Rothleitner on the first ballot;
for surveyor, r L. Roster on the first
ballot, the vote standing Rossiter -
Eusden q; for coroner, A. Heintz, by
exclamation, unanimously. The follow
ing q delegates to state convention: J. e.
Moth. D. G. Kavanaugh, Chaa Brandt,
O s. Moran. D. F. Davis, J. C. Swarts-
ley, 8. W. W. Wilson, James Burrows, J..
j. Sullivan. D. T. Dickinson and Phil
Bender.
The central committee was then an
nounced, in part, and the convention
adjourned.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

HALO Hllman = hoas ftua Chi
|0n
J. c. Caldwell of Lind.ay ~ m town
yesterday.
ALM Hnag sstnrnsd hon Onaha
Wednesday.
IL @ Cazrig of Platte Csntsr w. in
town Monday.
Min Savage and istR vent down 70
Omaha Monday.
/ The Coolidge Bros went to Ctsston
Monday On b1sinsA
JAIN Schrock spent Sunday with his
broehsr in Grand Island.
Lee O,Doansl i down from Ewing to
remain about tvo Weeln
Col z l. Merritt of Springfield, III,
visiting with g. W. Halst.
Mm Dr.. E. L Siesins Of Pisttsmoufh
u visiting friends in the city.
Mr. Hagaman Of Coocordia, Kan. u
visiting +. C. Green and family.
Nin Nellie WEIGH returned Saturday
from . visit to friends In Norfolk.
Nm D. r. Davis vent to Schuyler
Wednesday, accompanied BY her chill
dren.
Brother Dickinson, editor OF the
Humphrey Democrat, Wa in the city
yesterday.
VIM. Douaherty, Of Humphrey, gave
Tn JOURNAL composing room . pleasant
call yesterday.
Charles and Elliott Nichols Of SPRING
field, nj, were in the city over Sunday,
visiting ftiendk
Mn. W. T. Mexican and daughter Miss
Minnie start today for Riverton, Iowa, to
viGt ArA Putnam.
George Barnhart is out again but
walks with . cane. He has been laid
up With kidney trouble.
Robert Hummer returned Saturday
from his European trip. We have not
had q opportunity to interview him
A son Of Nh. Edmiston Of Lincoln ap-
peared on our streets last Wednesday
. bicycle. He was out from home on
. vacation.
Sidney L Holman Of Michigan City,
Ind, arrived in the city Wednesday and
stayed several days. He was on his way
to the Pacific coast.
William Tillman, a former resident of
now representing q leather
house Of st. Joseph, was in the city sew
eral days Last week.
Ed. North, who for the past three
years has held q position a. clerk in the
q. s. land Office at Valentine, returned
home last Tuesday to remain.
Frank Austin and wife of Lincoln, and
c. Austin, mayor and postmaster OF
West Lincoln, accompanied by his wife,
were in attendance Sunday at the funeral
Of MnL ]. A. Austin.
MI. and Mr.. ]. N. Hohl and family,
MrAL Ed. Nash and son of st. Joe, Mo,
and Mrs. Justice Hohl Of Kansas City
came in q special a Wednesday morn
ing, and are visiting MI. and MrA Hohl
Of this city.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Myra K.vanaush and Charles KsvananRh. de-
fendanfs, will take notice that on the 18th day Of
September, 1889. Susan Morse. plaintiff herein.
filed her petition in the district court Of Platte
county. Nebraska, against said defendants and
Others, the object and prayer of which are to
fOreciose Q certain mortgage, executed by Ed
ward c. Kavanau9h NOW deceesed), to the
plaintiff upon the northwest quarter Of section
two ~. in township eighteen (1s) north. Of
nnee three 60 west Of the sixth principal me-
ridian sitnafe in Platte county, NebrlskA. to
secure the payment Of certain promissory notes
dated November q. 1873. to wit: One note for the
sum of $50, due in three years from the date
thereof, and six notes for twenty dollars each.
one OF said six notes coming due every six
months after the date thereof; that there is now
dne upon said notes and mortgage the sum Of
3506.S and interest theron from the S0th day Of
January, 1855, at ten per cent. per annum, for
which sums the plaintiff prays for q decree that
~efendants Be required to pay the same or that
Aid premises may BE- sold To satisfy the amount
found due.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 18Th day Of October, 1850.
Dated, September 10, 1859.
SUSAN MORSE,
By II. WHTNOYK1, Plaintiff.
her Attorney. 1ssep&
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

The republicans Last wednesday
nominated the following ticket:
Supervisor b. b. Hunteman, treasur-
q Theodore Wenk, assessor Garhart
Luchen, town clerk Herman Luchen.
Justices Of The peace Andrew Brugger
and Herman Baksnhns, coustables Geo.
Thielman and Fred Davis rod overseer
IS John Doerch, IS John Roscha. a
John h Ascha, II Henry Saunder, II.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

AT the democratic caucus IN Grand
Prairie township d. Becker reosived II
votes, j. Freeman 10, and D. L Bruea
81 - candidates foe nomination .
mpsEvis@.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25
B1R3E0.

ECHOLSIS Sept. ID, to Mrs. ]. c. EchOls, 4
daughter.
ROESCH-Sspt. 18th, to Mrs. Joseph Roesch,
q daughter.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

The undersigned desire to returnthsir
sincere thanks to friends for atteufioos
shown, before and ut the funeral Of Nm.
Austin.
IA. AusFH,
MRJ.W. EAHY AND PAnux.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Henry StzattOn will take notice that ON the III
day Of September, 1854. j. C.. Cowdery, a justice
Of the peace in md for Columbus precinct,
Platte county, Nebraska, issued an attachment
for the sum Of 81. 3oin an action pending before
him, wherein Frederick Elias is plaintiff and
Henry StrattOn is defendant. that property con-
sistin9 Of about 500 bushels Of oats, I second
hand Deefine self-bindef and One-hah interest
in l30 acres Of growing corn, on section thirty
one. township eighteen, range one west, in Platte
county, Nebraska. subject to q mortgage Of 80
held by H. N. WinslOw ON said corn and also
subject to his interest therein as lessor, has been
attached under said order as the property Of
Henry StraftOn. Said cause WIS continued to
the 10Th day Of October, 1881, 1t . O'Clock a. m.
Dated September I'D. 50.
FREDERICK ELIAS,
By C. J. CARLOW, Plaintiff.
his Atty. 2ssep3t.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

HhOUAI6 SOIlSk.
In the matter of the estate Of VIM. D.. Davies,
deceased.
Notice il hereby given that the creditors Of
said deceased will meet the administrators Of
said estate, before me, county judge OF Platte
county, Nebraska, at the county court room in
said county, on the SOth day Of October, lsss, ON
the 9th day of December, 1879, and On the 2lst
day OF February, 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. VI. each
day, for the purpose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for creditors to presnt
their ciaams and one year tor the admInlstrafnx
to settle said estate, from the 31st day of August,
lse0.
Dated September ID, A. D.. 1889.
4septAt Il. J. HUDSON,
Comfy Jui0p-
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25
w. T. RICHLY

NOTICE.-The firm Of Stewart Nursery and
~ Seed Co. has been dissolved BY mutual
consent. All bills will BE- paid and accounts
collected by W.. A. Stewart. Signed,
W. A. STEWART,
j. LAWS,
J. 6. MILLKR.
Sent. 9 1899. III
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25
COLUMBUS

~Ourquot,fionsof the markets areobtainsd
T1aaday afternoon, and arc correct and reliahls
NJ the TINA.
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

00~AO VI Soo080
that viii bring him . considerable sum
whenever be chooses to sell them Own
. home, 10 his theory, and he can give
excellent advice to those poor in purse
and experience We might add here
that one Of the very best ways to &C.
complish what this man did u to invest
in . building and loan a0ociatiou. There
u one here in full blast which has been
. great benefit to many Of our citizens.
"A sensation W. caused af Hum
phrey last Tuesday BY the death of
Wendell Speilman. Hewas hard drink
q and va taken Sunday evening from
Schoemig's saloon, whers he had been
staying several vesin IN m unconscious
condition, and remained 20 till his death
1t II O'Clock, Tuesday. d. Schug Of
this city vas summoned to attend the
inquest held BY Coroner Caldwell, and
with d.. Smart pronounced that Spell
man csms to hi death BY hrain disease
caused BY drink One of the Suspicious
circumstances developed It The inquest
w. the Acs that On the inst exsmina-
ton of Speilmanis tool-chsst Chs was q
carpenterh no money or valuable papers
vere found, but sftsr tie inquest va
begun, The jury found $50 IN tho ehest,
along with svi3snco a money loaned.
Tie body ~ buried nunsdhv.
Last Ftiday evening the Fleming
hotel ~ formally opened, The band
disoourssd besu6fd music. A banquet
W. served to lrgs crowd md daring
The evening Judge b. J. Hudsua and
Hon. G.. g. Bowman mads speeches;
those Who wished, danced to The music
Of tho orchestra The Tsming occupies
the Gte a The old Hammond house.
Only . isw months ego, r Brandt and
r G. Fleming secured ths place Sos
96y000 Thsy sooa tore sway The old
building and bad completed . three.
story beick, 66xB 1T, with fogty-iz
bed chamber, o0ca, dining Rooms etc
An . lighted With electricity md viii
b heated By stsam Akgs crowd w
IN sttsndanc4 m Gxtzs train beina
run from Norfolk thst evening for tha
oooaioa- Ths hotA alrssdy hs q good
patxuaagA CotumbW and Tw slfth
skzsst are 70 b congratulated because a
such . fns haildnG I'D ths peupsistou
dnrvs VII fbc IL GnaEU and enter.
Eis tAsy hs.s show1. Lnag nsy tha
eIsa1ng AouKiah
The Columbus journal., 1889-09-25

"A mar named Fruh who had been
living in one Of VIM. Dietrichis houses,
skipped out Wednesday night, owing
quite q number Of little bills, among
them two weeks rent to Dietrich, q OF
8 to Ed Jones and q to E. PohL
Any one wishing to buy . new dwell
ing on monthly payments can now be
accommodated This - . are chance
In Columbus I also have some great
bargains 1t payments Of half cash and
balance On tima Call ut l. ". Weayera
real estate aeency and zee. 1911
"A man walked OF the top Of . box
car Sunday night near Duncan while
| the train wa in motion, and hurt hin
snkla d.. Martyr Of this city w sent
for, bu: We have not been able to cstch
him to learn his patients name or fur
thar Particular, excspting that the man
was chipping stock
Through the failure of the eoutrac-
tors to have their building completed q
expected, Barber 4 Dsykin areeompelled
to ny that they viii announce theil
opening day by means Of circulaEa, can
ceiling al previous announoemsnts
When that day comes they vii do you
good Wait for them
About tho best thing 1Tfiaer" could
do would Be- just before he sttemptl
another mfictina upon hisrsaderssnchal
The doeeerA headed Geological Zoo
to 60 to Sleep We say nothing about
the subject treated Of nor whether the
parties reierred to are deserving Of il,
but-hsve mercy, have mercy on your
readers!
r III. Henry went to Lincoln Mon.
day to attend . meeting Of the board q
managers of The state board Of ae1icul
tura. The mir this year has bsen thu
best q any ever hsld IN The STATE. Tn
premium lit VA increased $4,000 and
The sttendancs Va % large that therl
vil probably b $4,000 IN the trsasnr,
aftef IN expensss aEs paid
"A fAceflous son Of the world, wit
ing ho0 . neighboch0od vhee tn
Advents are dominant says: "Soms a
- 1ellovs Who are inclined fro0 oEhsa
than religious considerations to nsl
iron IN our hboe1f On the Sabbafh dny
aredDooed 20 think that the miIlnnux
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