The Columbus journal., 1901-05-01

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-Rheumatism i conceded 70 have il
origin in . poisoned condition Of th'
blood, and 70 Be most successfully treat
cd BY HERBINE, which acts upon tn,
liver, kidneys and other blood purifying
organs, thereby divsstine the system o.
the offending agents. Price 50 cents. A
Heintz and Pollock L Co.
WIN. Bucher and daughter Pauline
/ viii leavs here early in June Tor foreign
tour. They sail from New York direct
to Hamburg, and then . most pleasant
and lsisursay route has bssa mapped ont
through Germany, Switseeland, Italy
and France. Three months OF moro will
b taken to make The journey.
james, the eighteen months .old
child OF II. and MIA James Ftsydie,
died Saturday night after several weeks
illness Of pnsumonia. The funeral Ser
vices were hsld Monday afternoon st
the house. conducted by Rev. Weyer.
The parents have the sincere sympathy
OF their friends in their sad adliction.
When the liver fails to secrete bile,
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties, the digestion becomes impair
ed and the bowels constipatsd. HER
BINE he's q direct action on the liver
and excretory organs, and . few doses
will cure any case OF biliousnsas. Price
50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock 4 Co.
John Huber was down town Thurs-
day. He said he tried to have % much
ambition - . race horse after the loss of
. heat, but it was pretty tough work With
him lately. He had q crowd around
him, however, aud was entertaining
them with his talk. but his lung poxsr
was not 90 much in evidence % il used
to be.
Don't despair because you have
weak constitution. The vitalizing prin-
ciple Of HERBINE will aasuredly
strengthen it. In every drop Of HER
BINE there is life. There is stimulat-
ing, regenerating power, unequaled in
the whole range Of medicinal prepara-
tions. Price 60 cents. A. Heintz and
Pollock & Co.
AT the recent meeting OF the third
section OF tho Nebraska Bankers Asso-
citation at Fremont, E. F. Folds Of Schuy-
ler was elected president for the ensuing
year; A. Anderson Of this city vice pres
ident; Thos. Wolfe of David City treas
urer; P. E. McKilipp, Humphrey, secrs-
tary; T. E. Stevens, Blair, member
council.
Tho evening euchre club gave q
farewell party Monday evening at the
home Of j. j. Sullivan for Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Sibbernsen, who will leave in about
two weeks for Omaha, where they expect
to make their home. G. Kram.r, in
behalf OF the club, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Sibbernsen with Q handsame set OF
solid silver forks.
Homer Wilberger. an old settler at
Madison, having lived there thirty years,
took sick Thursday night and died Fri
day morning. He was 53 years old and
leaves three sons and two daughters. |
His wife died q year ago. e. H. jenkins
Of this city was called upon to act a. one
Of the pall-bearers and went up Saturday
evening,-funeral Sunday.
Charles jenkins and Frank Daven-
port Of Norfolk passed through the city |
Wednesday, homeward bound from their
trip to Colorado. Crestone was their |
objective point. but they visited Denver,
Colorado Springs. Cripple Greek and
other points. One Of the novelties was
. stretch of railroad track in view for
one hundred and twenty miles.
%. K. Davies sold his famous young
bull Saturday to Ed. Siebach of Loup |
At the rate his thoroughbred
cattle have been disposed Of, MI. Davies
will soon be compelled to replenish to |
meet the demand. Mr.. John Novotny, |
one OF the most prominent citizens and
stockmen Of Colfax county, was in the |
city Monday to make q deal with Mr.. |
Davies.
BARGAINS! Great Bargains |
in all heavy goods. We must |
have room for our big stock OF
spring goods. Come and save
money. The White-FrOnt Dry |
Goods Store. E. d. Eitzpat- |
rick. If
II you had spent considerable time
and money in setting out trees along |
your sidewalk and somebody had come |
along in the night, and, not satisfied with
looking at the trees and passing on, had
pulled the trees up and thrown them to
one side, what would you feel like doing?
This is what happened to D. N. Miner at
his premises on Olive street, west Of the
Grand Pacific and was done Sunday
evening last.
Tho last issue Of the American Econ
omist vas supplemented by . 40-page
array Of political cartoons that have been
used the last three years in the publica-
tion of the Economist. This issue OF
what We regard as the greatest publica-
ton in America touching the general
business interests Of this country can be
had for 25 cents, by addressing American
Protective Tariff League, 135 West 23d