davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Dclan Brothers.

Dairy butter. % to % cents a pound
creamery butter, "a to % cents; plain
cheese, 10 cents a pound; sage cheese, IL
cents; eggs, % to 80 cents dozen. Fancy
cheese. II to 10 cts u pound; sage cheese Is
Go cents to 800 each. according to size
Roquefort cheese. 90 cents a pound; Eng.
lisn dairy. 80 cents; Edam. 90 cents to SloC
each; Neufchatel. cents a package;
Cheddar cheese, IS cents n pound; Ameri-
can club house cheese, 30 and 40 cents pei
Jar; McLaren's Imperial cheese, 30 and SOC
per Jar; Switzer cheese. IS cents a pound
Philadelphia cream cheese, % cents each
MIX cents quart; pure Jersey cream
40 cents a quart
EI.OITR SIsrAD AMI NL,nIu u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
CREAM OR CoCoANur PIE

TWO eggs, one cup OF sugar, one-half
cup of water one-half teaspoonful of
soda, dissolved in the water, one teaspoon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.


Low Rates to Ono Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals. at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence We will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice of a change OF address, or anything
concerning tho receipt OF the other period
ical Ghould be sent directly TO the office OF
that pc riodical The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any one of the following periodicals
will be sent to any one address for one
year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
only.
Boston BaHS Weekly Advertiser. $50
Boston journal. Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
Century MagaZine......... 40
Chicago Ledger. ..,....................... $50
Cosmopolitan '.''''''................. l.S
Demorest's Magazine ...............-.. LIS
Forum Observation-Disclosures, $50
Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly....... 100
Harper's Bazaar .........................4 AIS
Harper's Magazine .............".....4 AIS
Harpers Weekly ,.;............"......4 40
Home Market Bulletin .................. 135
Household ,.....,,..................1 LIS
Interstate Poultryman .............. LEO
Ieslies' Weekly Observation-Disclosures, g. Is
GcCiure's Magazine. ...................... $50
Mirror and Farmer ..................... 1.50
Munsey's MagaZine..... ................ 30
New York Tribune. Observation-Disclosures. As
New York World. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Its
New England Farmer. 2.25
Our Little Men and Women............ LIS
Reviews of Reviews ..................... 3.l5
Scientific American .................... AGO
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Our clubbing list includes all papers and
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but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
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send a stamp for reply when asking about
| this, as we do all this work at no profit In
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15

The Vienna illumination at the jubilee
of the Emperor Francis Joseph is describ-
ed as fair like and unequAled by any
previous occasion. Hundreds of thou
SANDS crowded the streets all night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied. if you get tho
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
n w. Jones.

oranges 50 to GO cents; lemons so to 10
cents; tlss, is to 20 cents: dates 10 cents
per pound; citron. 20 to IS cents per pound:
olives So cents per quart and locts to 81. 80
per bottle: evaporated apples. IL cents;
peaches. 10 to 90 cts; aprlcots. 70 to 10 cts;
raspberries, IS cents per pound: nuts. as
sorted. lac. apples. 40 to so cts peck;
cranhcrries, ~ TO 1919 cts a qt prunes lot
is cts pound: nectarincs. 10 cents a
pound: grapes % to 35c basket: peaches.
40 to 20 cents dozen; ounces l6 cents n
pound; apples, s52j 10 $3.50 per barrel. 30
to 90 cents a peck; pears, 10 TO Soc a peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
&. A. Barbor.

New st. Louis flour. si.75 per barrel;
Michigan's best, $500; spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $500 Buckwhcat,
cents a pound: rye flour. 3 cents. Maple
sugar IA cents Il pound; maple syrup }l.0C
q gallon. Graunlated sugar is
cents pound or IL pounds for 800: cone e
A. cents; light brown. 8 cents; loaf and
pulverized. cents. New White Clover
honey. 10 cents a pound; cabbage, 3 cents;
potatoes, 1Sc peck beets DC IL bunch
popcorn, &c a pound; curly lettuce. &c a
mead; lettuce loo; egg plant, 10 to zoe
eacn; celery to 10 cents a bunch;
tomatoes. cents n pound: squash, cents
pound; swcet potatoes, 4 cents q pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
TEAS CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
+. II. Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea, 500 per
pound; Ceylon and India, SO cents and 81:
Formosa Oolongs. 80. 20, % cents and 500;
English Breakfast, Go cents; Gum
powder. 50 cents: Young Hyson. 90 cents;
Japans, 30. 40. so. co, 10 and so cents: APP
plctcn's Tea, 80 cents; o. and o.. 50 cents;
Coylon. Go and 10 cents; Tctlcy's tea, 81 10;
Wcddel tea, sl.25; Gold Star tea, GO cents.
Coffce-Private Growth Java. 40 cents;
Old Government Java. 35 cents; Mocha, 10
cents; Bourbon Java. 70 cents: Marlcabo,
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal. rs cents, 81 rs
per dozen: Father Kneipp's. Is cents. 81 IS
per dozen; New Era Coffee. B cents; 8, Is
per dozen: Shredded Wheat Coffee %
cents, $40 per dozen: Dandelion Coffee %
30 cents; Golden Rio. rs cents; Cereal Cot.
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. g.. 30 per
dozen; Ola Grist Mil Coffee. % cents, 81 %
per dozen; Postum Cereal. % cents. ss. u
cents; Malt Coffee. 60 cents Kaffeebroad
Coffee. So cents: Borden's Extract Csfree.
A. cents; Coffee Essence, 20 cents; Gold
Star coffee, So cents.
Spices-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound;
White Pepper. 40 cents: Cayenne Pepper,
20 ctnts; Java Cassia. so cents; Allspice. 30
cents; Ginger. "a cents; Clovers. 40 cents;
Nutmcgs, $40: Mace, 3l.co: Mustard 81
cents; Paprlca, 50 cents: Mixed spice, N
cents; Curry Powder. 60 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones l. I.han.

Hay. sGISS per ton: balcd. SioTSl2 oats,
SjIloc a bushel; beans, N.4cd$l.75 a BUSH
e.. spring rye. IS cents a bushel buck
wheat co to Is cents a bushel: peas,
N.D bushol; corn, 5Dd5jc a bushel;
middlngs, sls to $50 n ton; bran, SIG to SlS
per ton; corn meal. 81 To SIS a ton; No. /
proveuder $50 a ton; No. provender, SlSa
ton; baled shsvings. 80 cents a bale; baled
rNc SlraM Sl2 ner ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-15
IN HUB MARKETS.
Flour Quiet, but There Is Some
Local Trading.

Butter Develops steadier and More Com
and Eggs-Mutton and Lambs In Full
suppiy-Quotations on Fruits aud Veg
etabies.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-15

Got hold of a real bargain the other day ROO pairs of Handsome PortiereS, in at
 tractive styles and new eolorings, at about half rsgnlay prices. They are all yards long, with heavy knotted fringes and
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-15

houses-decidedy the lowest in California Assortments are bigger and broadea kinds, from the low pri iced to the expensive. Every piece of Furniture marked In plain figures You are most welcome to wander through the and critically examine the goods and make comparisons.
 Here are some ncomparable specials for the week:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-15

Novelty m cai aed fsf sf ssss o5ss aS C f they combine good taste and IJrPSS OOOQS% excellent wearing qualities at less
 than reasonable prices.
 A6inch Illuminated Sharkskn Suiting in the beiges, new greens, blues, argents and purpes- made from hand-twsted yarn, therefore perfect dust repelIant- and impervious to dampness- r1 oo soinch Illuminated Covert Suiting in color effects very elegant fabric for tailor garments tt oS firm and enduringper yard. Qt.Lo 5o-nch Clay Worsted in black and navy onv-ths IS especially desirable serge it is cloth finish and the correct weight for tailor garments-per yard IT,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-15
Pies, Cakes, Bread, Rolls.

made to order for receptions and parties
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-15
Chinese Fishermen Arres+.d

SAN RAF AEL, May 1.-The Fish Com missioners have arrested ten Chinese camped near McNear's point. The prin- cipal complaint is that they were engaged in catching small fish with nets, of which thirty were found in their possession. All the arrested fishermen were brought he fore Justice Gardner and their trial will take place next week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-15

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017- -lO23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-15
Chenille Portieres.

dadoeS top and bottom l neH WldlhS are 30, AZ ana A8 inches There different styles in the lot Rsuar rie prices e1s wOud 6e De Sv s5 to to pair Lace Curtains just from the m 800 pairs in and white, 311 yards by 46 inches very heavy q f m quality an new speeia designs, only..- p>.Oo PdlI Curtains Upholstery
 Floor-Near Elevator
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-15
NEW MUSIC.

.The same excellent quality as served In cafe, made in our own bakeshop in basement, on sale at Soda Water Counter in Rotunda. Salads, Sandwiches, Cakes, etc., ons and parties.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
0A0To1xA.
Rs The Kind ym AM A.zs a.sit
.:-=Z@zZzsE5< e
Repablieal City Ticket.

e. d. Fitzpatrick. the candidate for
mayor, Is one OF the prominent business
men Of the city. veil known 70 every
body as good, capable uau. and one
who has the interest Of the city al
heart. He Is man VINO attends strictly
TO business. and viii make thoroughly
active chief executive Of Columbus.
To his native ability, he adds a con-
siderable store Of information on all
matters of public interest. and Is espe-
ciaIly well informed II city affairs. hav-
ing served as councilman
John Brock candidate for city clerk.
Is one Of thoee veterans OF the late var
penmau- Mr. Brock Is bright and quick
clerk Of the council
Bert GALLEY. the candidate for treas
urer. Is a young MAJ a thorough ac-
countant. and every cent OF the city's
money VIII be faithfully account ted for
by him
Judge Fuller Is the well-knoxr ofi-
cial vho has conducted the affairs Of
the cfice the past term. and VIII doubt
less show the same ability during the
next.
W. 7. Allen VIII fill the duties Of en-
gineer with complete satisfaction.
Emil Pchl for the First ward. E p
Dusseu for the Second and George
Scott for the Third are all good. level
headed men Of a8airs. and VII bring
experience. ability and abundant iute9-
rity TO the discharge OF their duties as
councilmer-
Henry Hockenberger and J. g. Reed
ar. as members OF the school board. are
interested both as men OF families and
property ovners In the welfare Of the
district. and viii MAKE frst-ciass mem-
bers Of the board Ar Hcckenberxer's
services during the past term have been
rendered With the ability and integrity
which always characterize his work and
bis many friends vii be glad 20 vote
for him acain-
The ticket Il very strong one
throughout and there Is 20 reason vhv
It should not receive the yote OF every
repubI.car
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
District - aa.i Sniaity-

Some young tolks indulsed II a little
skating on the pond Friday and Sunday
Mrs. Herring and sons were delivering
corn in Columbus. Wednesday and
Thursday OF last week.
Ben Brodfuehrer Of Columbus was
out here Thursday of last week To con-
suit time. He returned with a load of
rye straw.
But little farming has been done vet.
Some have sowu spring wheat. but few
have finished covering It. Barley and
oats seeding viii commence this week.
B.V. Stevenson of CoIfax county had
erected last week on his farm. a new
windmill with steel anchors. anchor
posts and tower No more pumping by
hand there.
Old Boreas looked on rs again Satur-
day. and Sunday he threw in a ore-haIt
inch Of snow for condIment. and seemed
70 beA the hight Of his glory when the
hay. straw and dirt were flying the
thlckeSr-
We have inst made An examination
this Monday morning, OF the peach
buds. and find them Go be N a healthy
condition and viii say that the pros
pect for a crop Of peaches Is iatterins
The plum tree has also stood the winter,
and We believe that nothing but heavy
rain storm a. critical period during
polarization viii prevent good crop Of
the latter fruit
While unloading an unruly buH from
a wagon into pen at Home Farm last
Thursday, Geo. Drinnin met with an ac-
ciiert. which might have been more ser
ioos. After the animal had been put at
liberty, ne proceeded TO clear out the
pen. and selecting George as being the
shortest person In the pen- began TO
throw up the dirt. AID finally charged
on him. and after the dirt had cleared
avay, George was seen rising from the
ground outside Of the pen, where he.
with the top rail. had been thrown. 4
oruise on the right temple, and slight
cut near the eve. was the extent Of dam
age sustained. On looking into the pen
at this iUncr1re II vas plain that the
bull vas master Of the situation. all
other members OF the party. including
We scribe. were on the outside of the
fence.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

Enquire Of Herrick >
Vote the republican city ticket
Enquire Of Hsrrick for iron beds. !:
Go co Strauss fer the best photos
Fine lob work done AZ The JoCRSAL
otfce
WV. Hensly has been granted a
pensiou-
DIR. Nsumsnn- dentist. ThIrteenth
street Il
S. l. Bristol vas IN Omaha Wed
uesiay
Gus Becher had business II Omaha
Aondsy.
JOHN Brock viii make a tirst-eiass
city clerk
Fine weather azain-a little cool In
the mornings
-Dr. L C. yoss. Homeopathic physi-
cian. Columbus. Neb-
Judge Sullivan Of the supreme court
sas a home Moncay.
# ycu want photo that vii do you
Justice 20 70 Straass. 2tf
j. 5. Freeman has nephew on the
Battle-sE.p Massachusetts,.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs for
hstchinS. a P Coolidge. Il
John Tannahin Is shipping loads OF
vegetables 10 Omaha these days
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLUNsrs
JoCHxAL one yea-, II advance SL.a. q
-Fnscaho1z Bros. had the misfortune
% break large snow case glass FRIDAY
-Drs. Narryn- Evans 4 Geer. odice
three doorr north of Friedhofs store 4
DO not faii 10 see orr S-foot galvan-
ized steel mill for $50. A. DusseN 4
Son Il
An extra large car, ten tons N
weight. Of new furniture. Just arrived a
Herricka =
Walter Galley and Frank Stars
ven, 10 Chicago last week with The
KnoWiEn sheep-
Ok. L C yoE left Sunday for Chi
eaeo to attend a swc weeks coUDe ol
poss7gra1duate lectures
If YOU ara Il need Of Window
Shades. eAu and see Us. We are selling
thsua from l5c up. The Fan. Il
-Dr. e D. HcKean- deaflst. success
soe 70 Dr.. Houehavout, ground door. /.
6pnw HnEfk EuH NsuonaI Bank Il
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

P.J Hart vent sase Monday.
d. B. Du6y vent b Lincoln Monday.
Ah He4eE Skires v0 m Dayid CITY
I! Friday.
Mn George Du6y vent to Humphrey
yesterday.
Dr.. Gesr returned from MlDouri
Thursday.
Rev. Pulls vent to Ke.rney Monday to
visit his soma
Mn James Salmon came down from
Cresson Sunday.
Mrs J. b Meaeher VISITED m Grand
Island last week
I. Siobsrnsen vas IN Omaha wesines-
day and Thursday.
Miss Anna Taylor went to Seward
Friday to visit friends
Miss Kate Taylor u spending hsr
weeks vacation at Omaha
Mr. and Mn George Spear Of Norfolk
were In the city Thursday.
George Wnaley and VIII Lehman ne
turned to Lincoln Monday
Miss Aboie Hodsetts of Norfolk visited
friends IN the city Friday might.
4 P Brink of Omaha visited his bro
ther-in-law. ]. D. Stires, Saturday.
Ms. Charles E Pollock is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Winterbcehan- at Genoa
kis Beulah Whee.er spent Sunday At
home. She teaches a school near Cres-
ton
Miss Brown OF Lincoln VISITED Miss
Jessie Swarszley, returning home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs A " Burgess left today
for Omaha. where they viii visit few
days.
Ms Paul Cert Of Okay visited her
brothers, the Massrs. VOC Bergen. last
week
Mrs. Judge Sullivan and Miss Maud
Parker spent part OF last week Ii Lin
coin.
Webster Sutherland. son OF Robert
Sutherland OF Omaha. l. visiting J. E
Measher.
Mrs. Bremen visited her daughter Mrs.
Rakestrav. In Lincoln. returning one
day last week.
Miss Alice Wise arrived home from
Chicago Monday. called by the death Of
her father. John Wise.
Mr.. and Nrs. Nelson OF Lincoln visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Nelson's parents.
Mr. and Ms. o. ID. Butler.
Mrs. Charles Miller arrived SUNDAY
with her children on visit 10 her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W Rice.
VIII Mack of Seward. brother Of Mrs.
Carle Rhode, was IN the city SUNDAY ID
see bus wife. vino Is taking treatment at
the hospital
Miss Byrd NcConnif of Lincoln re-
turned 10 her home Nonday, after sever
al weeks visit with her COUSINS. the
Misses Meagher
Charles h Wise OF Fort Madison Ia.
has been here the past ten DAYS. and
Samuel A. Of Kansas City came back
yesterday. having been here several DAYS
ago 20 visit his father during his illness.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

On Smdsy morning. March 9Th, 1t
eiciDck Ar. John VIE v1s found dsad.
sitting m his ehair, 1t his reaidanee
north q the city.
BE had been ailing bur svo veekz, bat
vs. bseter, and hopes had hssn enter
tanned that he might CONE to h1 usual
strength, but the d0ctor had said that
the real point of danger Va hart
trouble. and TIN f.cs vas realized IN the
mannsr of his 6sath.
AE. Wns v0 born RshE1ary 6. 1881.
.. E.ss0n, New jersey.
He married, March 9. 1856, at Cantor,
utn0A An Mary L Sherwood. Who
survives him. With thsir..ehildren. Sam
uel A. Of kans.s City, Charles b, Of
Fort AAdisOn, Iowa. John E. Of Hol-
brook Arizona. Ma Eimira Beall Of
this CITY, Nrs. Susan Die6snbsch OF
Spokane. Waahingtor,- -Ahse II. of Chi
cagu. and Emma. at home.
Ar. Wise vas a private OF Co. T. 1O3j
Illinois. enlistia2 August %, 1862. and
recezviag his final discharge July 9, 1865.
He vss In the battles Of vicksburx.
Missionary Rdge, Resaca. Dallas. New
Hope. kenesav, Atlanta. Ezra Chapel.
Jonesooro. NeUbern; also at the surren-
der OF johnson and thu Grand Review
az Washington.
be came to Nebraska In IS12. settling
In Sherman township, thus county. few
years ago removing ID the present resi-
dence OF the family.
He had held several local Offices. and
was h0nored by his fellow citizens bs
N election "a county commissioner sew
eral xea:s aG0. He was m ardent re-
publnaR IN politics. cool l-headej, deIib-
crate and firm To those who were not
well acquainted with him. he seemed
austere, but such was ta- from being his
nature, which was very responsive To
real suffering and need Like all su-
perior people, he had a Ioathing for
shams OF any sort or degree. such vas
the native strength and uprightness of
bus own nature.
In his outlook upon this world IN
which We are sojourn:ng. Mr. Wise be-
heved II doing Justly, and making the
best of our surroundings-duty always
first and foremost Let Us believe that
where such have their dwelling In the
Land OF the Leal. there our friend is
today.
The friends viii meet at the house
go, this, Wednesday morning. leave
there at 10, the services beginning az
the Methodist church az ii o'clock. Rev.
Nickel officiating.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
HALF A CENTURY AGO.
The Community of Sisters of the Visitation Established
Here. There will be an Appropriate Celebration
in June at Mt. de Chanfal

HDox Wn1nzrsa knpEsxx n
century ago community Of sses Of tie va RV-A.
established this The good Ss Conducted fae aen3y
Cafhea nanh Of and subsequently
" Whe.n esablhed NJ De Chann whose kne
extends e Cn S.ss -. several
Among the pupils Who have been sugh the
romC Canads Mexco sndt he IaAndA
VII here Tor
half the celebration Of vii not ke
until the week of because Of the desire make sasb
the the school vii prohby
take place with the Commencement exezciA
The celebration proper viii continue for several DAYS and
distance expected be Special excursion
already secured the b O. and Other faitus4 Prom
gathering Mt de CantA
viii beyond doubt II expected thai Of the
the Academy Of this and Mt de
Chsnra of whom grandmOhers vii be present
The the tor the ceiebrssoo Far
S Of the
For particulars sdifess-
SR NJ GERTRUDE REILLY,
3marf Mt de Chsur.I Wheeling, ". Va
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
Death Of Nrs. q. ". Galley.

Died. Friday morning, after an illness Of
about two weeks. with pneumonia.
Mary Minerva. wife OF George ". Gal
ley aged seventy-uine years.
She vas born Il Os1e9o county n T..
where she passed her youth. afterwards
living II Illinois. from where she moved
TO Nebraska In 1853, when she vas mar
ned TO Mr.. Galley. She leaves two
daughters and one half sister of her Own
relatives.
Hrs. Galiey had many good qualities.
which her friends VII always remember.
She vas a constant friead 70 those
whom sha admired and would sacrifice a
great deal for them
During the Last war she served for
some time as nurse In government hos
pitfalls N St Louis.
The funeral vas held from the home
u the eastern part OF the city Sunday
afternoon. Elder Hudson officiating. a
great many attending To pay their last
respects To the dead.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
PROBATE NOTICE

Ia cne matter of the estate Of Haooe l. Aien.
deceasec- Notice ID cfS;,rors-
Notice IL hereby x1veH- that the creIrors OF
sa,G deeease,; VII mset cae sxecnsor Of sassf
estate before NE, coCary Judge Of Ptar1s COUNTY.
Nebraska af my ciEre u Columbus. sald ccUary.
on csae -.rc dag Of April k.ee, On me I'm cAy Of
July I.se. and on tie I'm cey CT October l>s-.
a. . o'clock l. T. eaen SAy- for the p0rpose OF
rreseuriux their c1zims for sxnmiaarion- ai.uss-
menr and allowance
SIX months are allowed for the crss:1rors 20
present their claims and one yea- for the exec1-
ter TO sefrie saic estate from the yera DAY Of
AcrI ss9c ars; rhis notice is orx;eres; pchlisne;
IN Tn JoCaJAL for four ccrseelrlve
veeks prior 20 the .-ta day ot April A. D. r>s--
T D. RoHISoS.
36mrn4 County yosiz~-
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30

Aeefyie1e 6As-rhe LiEAf s( tie Fuf.re.
Why not be independent and own your
own little gas plant which VIII give four
times more hight than ordinary gas or
electric lights AZ onehalf the COST Ap-
plcahle Tor use N churchea. stores. fzc-
torres, hotels. residences and country
homes; safer than ordinary s.s or keFu-
sene lamps Approved by al the Boards
Of Undervriters Throughout the United
States. We want a frss-eiass agent m
every town. Write Tor catalogue and
priceA
I'm ACK1YLXYI Gas AAcYyH Co
= Akron, On.
The Columbus journal., 1898-03-30
oA0To11A.
AA AhEM Yu 11slAgtt
s&NZEkr
Democrat vS. Deassens.

When the Du8ys moved their news
paper plant from Columbus to Hum
phrey, Parks OF the Columbus Telegram,
called out from the depths.--Svallow.
do your duty Following this call We
suppose that the suit IL the district
court vas suggested TO NJ. Swallow S.
s. AcAlisser vas N the city Thursday
endeavoring 70 have an injunction issue
against the further publication OF the
Platte County Democrat az Humphrey.
We understand that the contention u
:aa: the Du6ys had no night 20 assume
the name Democrat for their paper. On
the other hand the Du8ys say that they
established their paper At Columbus IN
der the name -PiAtse County Democrat
that they didn't change the name when
they removed the plant To Humphrey:
tia: NJ. Swallows paper u The Hum
phrey Democrat a distinctly di3efens
name. Judge Albert did not grant IA
injunction, but appointed time to hear
arguments.
Arguments we're heard Saturday a.
tefnooC- Judge Albert taking the matter
under aGiviaement until Tuesday moru-
ing at 10. when the prayer Of the plain
tn was refused, 70 which the plaintiff
exeepsed