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GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING
?.
m FURNISHING GOODS,
ROOTS
The new store desires your trade, and hmmce invites
you to call, examine goods and prices, and, if yarn are sot
already so, become customers for all or at least a portion
of the goods you bay. We know that we can save yon
money, and we wish vour custom?
Don't forget our
different lines, men
tioned above bar
gains in all of them.
m S7We Handle Conntry Fradnee. m
Cor. lit Sl Collins, Heir.
mmmmmmuismmsinBmmmmmiStf?
mmmKnss&
, Oir Niw Ball-Biariig Lawi kfmr as
:-"-:'. ...n Exireisir...
-.can't be beat. It is a light and easy run-
". ' ning mowing machine, that cnta yonr grass
y n .-'evenly and leaves your lawn as smooth and
' '."-.. velvety as if it had been shaved. Our new
5"; . . lawn, mowers are universally conceded to
.-:u ' - be tiie ideal mower by those who have nsed
:.- them.
SCIIWAIIZ i EftSTOI,
. '"- Eleventh St. -:- Columbus, Neb.
"
Special Sale
Company Price. Sale Price.
Bay, 4x5 Picture $1000 $750
GemPoco, 4x5 " 500 375
Cyclone, 4x5 " 1000 750
Vive, 4x4 , 500 375
Bay.jr., 2&x2tf M 250 190
Diamond jr. 3Hx4ii " 400 3 00
Pocket KodakT2x2 u '. 500 375
Quad, 3x3 u 500 375
American folding in case, 4 plate holder, 4x5 picture 12 00 8 00
m
m
m
I sell a fall line of KODAKS and snnnlies
at vaanafactnrers' r1
ED. J. NIEWOHDSTER.
1
jAauaaaajaja
I Q TILLMAN'S I
i Oarsaparilla. I
2 We are now rnanufactur-
; s i"g ourselves a full line
of remedies to take the
. s E place of expensive patent
H medicines
c I Wi Im amis Us lest
I SARSAPARILU
That my cm bejy,
t
"We sell you twice as S
much for the same mon- J
ey than you can get in a S
patent medicine. Just
the remedv for a spring 2
5 tonic and blood purifier,
S and for those recovering
- from La unppe.
WTBY IT ON OUR GUARANTEE.
1 QTILLMAITS
1 Oarsaparilla. I
GROCERIES!
Golden Row
com, jEEgg&z
Twine,
Bock Stdt,
Linseed Oil Cake
Ground,
AT
Oehlrich - Bros.
C ASTORIA
in M Yi Miai IsaM
JZ0&
& RYAN,
AND SHOES.
f
THE PIONEER..
haent located all the desirable property
we've some choice bits on our books for
sale at prices that appeal to the people o
common sense. The properties are located
in fertile sections, well watered and drain
ed, handy to market and shipping points
and at onr prices and terms are decided
pick-ups.
BECEER, JAEGGI & CO.,
TUrtmmsrftaSt
COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA
ef Cameras !
Taw if tke Tie to get That
Get what?
Plymouth Bock
Eggs for hatch
ing. I have
some Plymouth
Bock chickens,
as nice as there
are in the conn
try, and have
plenty of eggs
for sale. Call and see me. Correspon
dence solicited. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention. Eggs, $L50 for 15,
or $50 for 30. H. P. Cooijdgk,
2t Colnmbns, Neb.
eBBsBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat, spring, V basheJ.. 55
Wheat, winter f) bashel. .. 51
Corn, ear t? bushel 23
Corn, shelled-V baahel. . . 23H
Oats-bMkeL 23
Bye & baahel 43
Hogs-V cwt. 3 25 3 30
Fat cattle V cwt 4 00 4. 50
Potatoai-9 baaheL 851.00
Batter t- 15J
Eggs dozen. 10
Markets corrected every Taesday afternoon.
Enquire of Herrick. 3-3t
Fine job work done at Tsz JonsxAi.
oSce.
Herrick for room mouldings. Save
vow Bsoney.
Dr. Kaamaaa, deatist, Tnirteentli
street, tf
Paint and the painter's brnah are ia
anusaal desaand.
Get ready for the Platte eomatj
campaign this falL
District court is in session, Jadge
Grimieon presiding.
Dr. H C. Toss, Homeopathic phyai
eian, Columbus, Neb.
Born, Friday, May 12, to Mrs. Fred.
Stanger, a ll-pooad son.
Let these be some pride ia mak
iag aeauBataoas this fall.
We can get for yoa aay newspaper
Bev. Miekal wsa at eoaferaaee at
Falawr three daya last week.
Mrs. G. B. Saeice entertained a
member of friemds Tnesday
Hear tke samsicat Model
sty 3rd door east of State Bamk. lmt
Bra. Msrtya,Evame k,
tf
-Gilbert Andefsom was faita sick
mart of last week.
Now is the tone to bay strawberry
plaats, and Manmoy's is the place to get
Do not fail to aee oar Moot garvan
ized steel mfll for 25JM. A.Dasaall&
Son. tf 'T
Stamp photos and photo battoas at
Pattersom McGOla stedio, gromnd
floor, tf.
Tbexcoanty old settlers picnic will
probably be held ia Humphrey this
t exercises of the high
school wat(Bjhald Jane 2nd, two weeks
from next FttafJIfe
Bev. L. G. Braaaar went west Mon
day. He had preached here Sanday for
the United Brethrea.
All kinds of lawa aad farm fences
and sidewalks built aad repaired. Call
on John Sehmocker. 3t
Mias Minnie TannaaUl has a posi
tion with Hagel k 3teveaaoo as asaiataat
bookkeeper to W. K. lay.
Mr. and MrsTBeau Miller ef PoUr
county were in the city Tharsday, the
first time since Christmas.
With every $3 worth of goods sold,
we give an enlarged photo, 16x30 inches
free. Oaborn Millinery Co. tf
The Soldiers' Memorial sermon will
be preached Sanday, the 26th, by Bev.
Hayes in the Presbyterian charch.
A number of Prof. Bothleitnerm pu
pils went over to Lisco's farm Saturday,
where they spent the day picnicing.
Mrs. C. Pheaey of Lincoln has
started a confectionery store on Twelfth
street, opening np last Wednesday.
Baptist charch, J. D. Pulis, pastor
Services May 21, 11 a. m, and 8 p.m.
Morning "Why?" Evening "res."
Try the Grand Session, the best 5c.
cigar made. Sold at Model Confection
ery, third door east of State Bank. Im
B. B. Sutton near Monroe has sold
his farm, and has offered Mr. Spicer,
east of the city, $40an acre for his land.
Save your money by buying your
shoes, men's .underwear, gloves and over
alls at Honahan's; cheapest in town. 3t
For fine photos, sure to please, call
at the ground floor studio, Olive street.
Patterson 4 McGill, photographers, tf.
Bobert Henry went to Denver
Thursday evening, for his .health. He
was accompanied by his brother Walter.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and usee only the very
best stock that-can be procured in the
market, tf
FABMEBS, ATTENTION. You
can get an 8-foot Freeport Galvanized
steel windmill from A. Dussell & Son
for only $25.00. tf
Don't forget the ice cream social
given by lassaaaf, the M. E. church at
the home mtlfaaT O. D. Butler this,
TTi ilin sjjja iiqanliiM.
The larHeet and best assortment of
trimmed bats in town, from f 1 up at
Mrs. M. W. Walters', Thirteenth street,
Columbus, Nebr. 2-2t -v-
The Art departmaaaattjsi Wensan'a
Club will meet with Wiljamimrriday
afternoon. Boll call on aci-aetat. A
program has been prepared.
Cherry phosphate will qaench the
thirst; it is cooliag and refreshing, 5
cents a glass, at Madnl confectionery,
third door east of State Beak. Im
Jack Avery, a private of Company
A, Third Nebraska Infantry, arrived in
the 'eity Monday. He enlisted July 5,
188, and had not suffered a single hurt.
F. H. Gilmore, who formerly worked
here as a compositor, is now at work at
Campbell, Nebraska. By the way, he is
still waiting for his discharge, as a sol
dier. At last accounts $1,100 had been
subscribed toward the Soldiers' Monu
ment to be placed in the pablic square,
the two big cannon for which are now
on hand.
It looks as though we may have a
three-cornered political fight in Platte
county this fall. There are surely three
very positive and distinct and different
elements.
Little Ethel Novel, was taken sick
very suddenly last week and was for a
few days considered very dangerously
ill, with some indications of spinal
meningitia.
Dr. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Besidence, Seventeenth and Quiney.
Oftce, Olive sL, first door north of Brod
fuehrer Telephone: Office 20; resi
dence 46. tf
W. H. and F. B. Eimers of Hum
phrey were in the city last Wednesday.
They contemplate starting a merchan
dise store here, when a suitable location
can be procured.
The Nebraska State Sanday School
convention will be held in Holdredge
June 1315. Entertainment will be
provided for all delegates presenting
proper credentials.
Pupils of Mr. Bothleitner's school
held a picnic at B. Y. Lisco's south of
the river Satarday. When twenty five
lively children get together, they can
have a very pleasant time.
The Third Nebraska are high in
their praise of the lovely climate of
Cuba most of the time they ware there,
one man saying be would rather live
there than.any spot on the globe.
Jast received, a new invoice of light
and white bats for aammer wear. We
arm money savers ia prices aad leaders
in styles in millinery. Mrs. M.W. Wal
ters, 510 Thirteenth st, Colambas, Nebr.
For Whooping -Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis, or Coaaamptioa, mo medi-
dae equals BALLARD'S HOBE
HOUND SYBUP. Price, 25 and 50
cents. Dr.A. Hem tx sad Pollock A Co.
Of the three saea George Mostak,
Joe Moatak aad Charles Chieof, charged
with fwiittisg aa assaalt oa Paul
Brig, yomag MosUk (George) was all the
one that was held, a sea twice of forty
days.
-The first oaea-air concert of the
andcalled;forthagood many
of prams. The bieycbsU
gave aa exhibit aader the ntaaaffssneat
of A. B. Miller.
Go to the teat for stamp photos,
block north ef Tharmtem hotel. Tor
tea days we will give 3 dan. stamp
Yew will never get
season was grvme Wednesday eveming
last week.
aach a chaaee aaaaa. atespsetfelly
TheBagaaPheteCm.
Best smixi faiat, stli y
Heraiu OeUiiek k Br. Call
far B. P. S. (BestFaiat Sali).
Us beat grades f -white ltmi
ami ail. s2.
Harry and Charlie Cpolidge, seas of
H. P. Coaiidge, who are in Iisad City,
S. D vhad their tin store entirely de
stroyed by fire recently. They have.
started upbusiness since, however, sad
have a large trade? .
Wedaasday marasa last im St.
Bonaventmra chnraa, by Sav
Marcalbaaa, Mkaaal Byaa aad
Lixzie flssairi Tbabappy yoaaf eoaple
have thasaod wkhia ef Tax Jocbxax.
for their prosperity.
Eeeaa, the man whe was here last
week giviag the entertainment with pic
tures of war views -3n Cabs, made $14
for Company K, clear of all expenses,
intended 'for mampaasa of celebration
wbea the sssafsttyames home.
A little aaaak between Arlington
and Blair roan tan feet in a short time
after tha-alassi-baaat at Emerson last
weak. Hail hjmbs sisilj all the win
dows hi fhe litem tana, and it was esti-
At 1 'dock today,
J. Hagel and Mias Lacy
be united in wedlock bfJi
After thmmsremooy,
the train mast far a
Their many friends will
Smeltom, Nebraska, ia having several
of eerebro-spinal meningitis two
in one family lately Mrs. George L.
Gardner and daughter Clara, the death
of the former being kept froaithelatter,
until such time as it is thoamhgvahe can
bear it.
One of the successful farmers of
Polk county who has this season a fine
stand of winter wheat, recommended,
besides putting it in with the press drill,
that it be seeded in rowB running east
and west, instead of north and south, as
in this way, the soil that is in motion
interferes the least with the stand of the
wheat. .r,.-
--. l-jT.
-cr-r -
r--t-
V
I OHN TANNAHILL was born May
Tasssby. George
tbsf-aKpeet to MB
saamajaasissmnriD.
" Jia
isli Ismail welL
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fgf Before coming to his present farm just east of Colajadsas, beiived in But
ter county ten years, taking a homestead there in 1868. For a-aamber of years
he made a specialty of raising vegetable seed for the large seed-houses of the
country. It is not too much to say, probably, that .he has planted most of the
shade and a good many of the fruit trees of Columbus. . He has been a quiet but
persistent toiler for the best interests of the agricultural workers ever since he
came here. He is now president of the Northeast Nebraska Horticultural associ
ation, which honor he has held for the past four years.. He has also been the
president of the old settlers' association for two years, and is captain of the Sons
of Veterans, and a prominent member of the G. A. B. In 1890 and 1891, Mr.
Tannahill was industrial teacher of the Genoa Indian school, his duty being to
oversee the farm particularly, and to go to the different agencies to get pupils for
the school. Mr. Tannahill lives on his farm, but for the past five years has had
the gardening parts rented. He still assists in many ways helping in the manage
ment of the place. Mr. Tannahill was married in Chickasaw.county, Iowa, Jan. 8,
1870, to Miss Bowlsby who died several years ago. To them were born three
children: Mrs. William Meays, Mrs.-Brimblecom and Miss Minnie. He was
married again to Miss Emma Wise of Dubuque, Iowa, for several years a teacher
in the schools there, and by this union they have one daughter, Elonise. Mr.
Tannahill enlisted January 13th, 1865, in company C, One Hundred and Fifty
sixth Begiment Illinois Infantry, and was mustered out at Springfield Illinois.
Many a fair young child, whose pal
lor has puzzled the mother, until she
has suspected rightly her darling, was
troubled with worms, has regained the
rosy hue of health with a few doses of
WHITE'S CREAM YEBMIFUGE.
Price 25 cts. Dr. A. Heintz and Pol
lock & Co.
William Mason and David Thomas
had been in the city about a week, serv
ing on the jury, and were discharged
Monday, as joyous to get home as
school boys after a short time confined
in school. It does a real good farmer a
good torn to put him on a jury for a
few days he appreciates good living at
the farm all the better.
It is about the same in every direc
tion. The Albion News says: Every
mechanic of the city is in active demand
these days. The new buildings, the
new additions and repairs, the painting
and paper hanging, all tax the capa
bilities of the several workmen in these
different lines of labor. It is almost im
possible to find a man for even unskilled
labor.
It may not be generally known that
the society of Friends have a college at
Central City. The annual association
meeting is to be held there, beginning
June 10, continuing one week. Quite -a
large attendance from over the state
is expected. The evenings to be devoted
to gospel meetings. A normal course in
Bible study during the week. Central
City NoaparieL
We-drove through the orchard of
Isaiah Lightner yesterday. His trees
are in bloom; they are splendid. He
has tried the notrimming method. His
trees have been allowed to grow as they
please, and the results are good; his
trees bear welL He has just set out a
pear orchard. Some of his apple trees
have run fifteen years without trim
ming and have grown many limbs close
to the ground. All he says about it is,
it sacceeds. Monroe Lookdng-Glass.
Mrs. O. E. Green of this city
elected Grand Matron of the Eastern
Star, at the meeting of the Grand Lodge
at Lincoln the latter part of last week.
The election of Mrs. Green to this ex
alted oftce is a great hoaor, not only to
one of the highest esteemed ladies ia
oar aty, bat to oar city as well as the
local lodge. Mrs. Green filled the oftce
of saanriste matron last year with great
credit to herself and the order. The
Leader predicts a eaecesmfal year for
the order aader Mrs. Green's
Dr. Clark and km eempeeyef folks
arm fettle ready to go Gatifpraia to
morrow, Wednesday, going by way of
Ionmola. Mias Nellie Oarkvalso a doc
tor, foea also Bev. Bosh, sad perhapa
Mr. aad Mrs. A. W.Ladd.
The American-Swiss band' have
made a fresh start since winter has gone,
and .purpose doing some practice now,
under E. Pool as director. .They start
ha with thirteen pisces, aad expect to
addtwo more assess at
Bev.Z. a Bnab of Albion was in the
cityjlsmt .weak. We -understood from
him hat there may be qaite a aamhar
go te FresaovOahloraia, startiag this,
Tnesday or tosmorrew. Mr. BaabThas
promised some letters from there to
THxJounxAi
Biennial Convention, Iatemational
Epworth League Indiahspolis, Indv
July 20 to 23rd. Fcr this occasionthe
Union Pacific will sell tickets "at. one
fare tor round trip. For dates of sale
and further information call on W. H.
Benasm, Agent.
Minard Shoemaker, .who forged
some cheeks in this city a few weeka ago,
was sentenced to two years in the peni
tentiary by -'Jadge Grimison Friday.
He plead guilty to the charge. Shoe
aiaker spent one term'ih the Fort Madi
son, Is, prison on.a similar charge. '
A donkey was on one side ofa stream
and a hay stack on the other. The
stream was not .bridged, there was no
boat, itacas too deep to wade and the
donkey.eouidn't swim. What did he do
about the hay? Do you give it np?
Well, so did the other one. Albion
Argus. . .
The Tacoma Evening News of Mon
day, May 8, contains the announcement
of the death, on the 7th insL, of Mrs.
Josephine M. Compton, at the family
residence, 617 South J. street. Funeral
on the 8th, at 2 p. m., from the residence.
Mrs. Compton will be remembered by
many Columbus people, as she lived
here a numper of years, end always
maintained her high standing in "the
community.
12tht 1815, im Mamibgton, Canada fast.
Thomas Waters plead guilty to the
charge of shooting at Policeman -Brock
last December. Judge Grimison sen
tenced him to one year and eight months
in the penitentiary at hard labor. There
were four of the gang who got out- of
the iron cell in January, three of them
having been captured, one of them still
being at large.
Let us see. It is quite a while yet
before the political conventions will as
semble to place in nomination the candi
dates for the county officers, and we are
likely to have an exceedingly lively
time before the votes are all counted.
Be sure to select good men as candi
dates. Nothing too good for Platte
county, if the people but insist on hav
ing the best men available.
Charles E. Joy, while handling n
38-caliber revolver, shot himself Wed
nesday morning about 8 o'clock, the
ball entering the left breast just above
the heart, and was removed by the
physicians from under the shoulder
blade. We are informed that he was
about, to be transferred to another point,
and that W. H. Benham succeeds him
here at least for the time. Mr. Joy
came "here from St. Paul last October.
His family consists of a wife and
daughter.
Invitations are out for themarriage
Wednesday evening May 17, at the
Presbyterian church, at 8 o'clock, of
Bev. Bobert E. Lee Hayes, the pastor of
the church, and Miss Jessie May Wil
liams, niece of Mrs. Dr. Nanmann, who
has made her home with her aunt .here
for several years. A .reception will be
held at the home of Dr Neumann, after
the ceremony, for the members of the
church. We believe this is the first
wedding in the city where the preacher
was the bridegroom.
Lieut. Jake Henderson of Co. F, 1st
Neb. volunteers, who has seen hard ser
vice in the Philippines, returned from
Manila last Friday evening, on n leave
of absence, bat it is not likely he will
have to return. Jake looks pretty thin
and was only recently able to leave the
hospital. His many friends were glad
to see him back in Madison once-more,
and hope he will sooa recover his old
time vigor and health. Jake brought
borne several handsome souvenirs of
foreign lands, the moat beautiful being
the American emblem of shield, crossed
flags aad eagle, embroidered ia. colored
silks, which he aeeared in Japan. Aa a
work of art it is simply perfect aad
baaatifal beyoad 6seriptioB.-Madisoa
SPRING JUHWWICEHENT
Our large sad new selected line of Spring
and tare open for your inspection. -
Maj mw-n-
VsRsasmK afammmjsmmmmmjf g
FT BUXJt
Copyright x3&
by The Slein-Btacn Ca
.Never before have we had so
large and so many fine stylish
patterns to please the people.
We are sole agents for the
Celebrated Stein Bloch Clothing
for neatness of fit and fineness
of quality, they stand without
an equal.
Men's all wool Serges, Black
or Navy Blue from $6.50 to
$15 per suit.
Men's fine Worsteds, selected
patterns, from $7 to $18.
Men's all wool suits, selected
patterns, from $6 to $15.
Isy's CWUsr.
We have one of the largest
and most complete lines ever
brought to the city.
Boy's Knee Pant suits, differ
ent patterns, from 75c to$5.
Boy's School suits, extra good
values, from $3 to $6.
Our little fellows' department
has not been over looked. We
have a nice line, embracing all
the novelties of the season, at '
$2 to $3.50.
Thanking you for past favors and trusting to see you in the
near future, we remain (D
TToioxs for Tyuisi n
GREISEN
SL. A S
S fferswsiil Jlfititm. 7
- j,
Mrs. King is visiting friends in Wayne.
A. M. Jennings came up from North
Bend Saturday evening.
Miss Myrtle Griffith was in Platte
Center Friday and Saturday.
Albert von Bergen of Humphrey spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Miss Ethel Galley went to Lincoln
Thursday to visit a week with friends.
John Wiggins was in Lincoln a few
days last week, returning home Thurs
day. Misses Doddridge, Bold and Andrews
of David City have been visiting Hiss
Lillie Ernst.
Mrs. AL Hagaman came up Thursday
from Lincoln to visit a few days with
Mrs. Haight.
Henry Bagatz is expected home Fri
day from Wisconsin, where has been
visiting old friends.
Peter Smith went to Lincoln Thurs
day to meet his wife, who has been vis
iting her relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. Landsman of St. Edward stopped
over in the city Thursday, visiting the
Zinnecker family on her way home
from Du Boise.
Mrs. Morse of Clarks, mother of Mrs.
Bev. Rogers, returned home Monday,
after a short visit with her daughter,
who is very much improved.
In Germain Towl's letter in Sun
day's Lincoln Journal, under date of
April 3, on the Bagbag road near Malo
los, P. L, occurs the following: uIn the
fight above Guiguinto Captain Kilian
dodged with the rest of his men out of
involuntary respect for successive flights
of Mausers. The captain had just
dropped when a bullet struck the dirt
in his very face. "There, by grainy,"
shouted the captain, springing to his
feet, If I had not been dodging that
bullet would not have come so near my
head come on, boys, give them a
charge," and away went the line, and so
did the '-niggers."
Thomas Bryant had shipped here
from Iowa last week the finest looking
specimen of a Hereford bull we ever
saw. He is a magniGcent looking ani
mal, weighing nearly 1800 pounds and is
of some of the best blood of his kind in
the United States. His name is See De
Kay, No. 61008, and he was raised by
Thos. Clark, the large breeder at Bcech
er, I1L, who imported hi3 sire from some
of the beet Hereford stock of England.
Schuyler Sun.
Hazel, six year old danghter of J. C.
Woempener of Lincoln, died suddenly
Sunday morning of cerebro-spmal
meningitis, or what is called Bpotted
fever. She was apparently in the best
of health Satarday and was down at her
father's store playing about with her
companions. She was suddenly taken
ill at night and at 1:10 o'clock Sunday
moraiag she died. So says the Lincoln
Journal.
,- Monday, G. W. Whaley, late princi
pal of the Norfolk high school, was
elected principal of the public school at
Neligh.
Bring your orders for job-work to
tfeis osmee. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, as agreed apon.
later Ocean and Coxmnxrs
Jovaxu osm year, m advance $1.75. tf
wmrvW mvammwammmmjig
CUSHION SHOE.
In Shoes, we take the lead.
We handle the Celebrated Jlor
sheim shoes and several others of
reputed make, and are prepared
to show you the most popmlar and
stylish shoe of' out ap-to-date
ShoeHoase. We have some-very
neat silk vesting top shoes, bath
in Vice Kid and Bnsmia Calfieatm-
er, both in Black aad Tarn colon
from $O20 to $3. We ajao want
to call your attantioa to Dr.KeedV
Cushion Sole shoe, tta accompany
ing cut gives you an idea of the
kind of a shoe, bat, toappreciato
the shoe, you have got to -bothv-
wear and see-it. It "ia. a- treasure
to people with tender, feet. .;
Our Boy's and Children's '1mm J
is complete in every detad'jaad
we are prepared to give.you.gmed
goods at reasonable prices. -Z .
Boy's Shoes from $L25to $2.
Children's Shoes from 50c. to
$1.73. '
In Ladies' High and Low Shoes "
we have a strong and pleasing
line. We have all the popular
toes and some very pretty silsr
"Vesting Tops in both Black and
Tan, from 82.50 to $t
In Low Shoes, we have a nice
assortment of southern ties and
the ever comfortable two Button
Oxford. All kinds or Oxford
both in Black and Tan from
S1.50 to 82.50.
n
ENRY RAGATZ & CO.,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, ETC.
The enormous business done by .us keeps our
goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes
stale. Everything is fresh. We pay spot cash for
every bill of goods that comes into our store, that
is why we are enabled to distance all competitors
in quality and price.
ttia samp ftnnrteous
all. We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you. ()
.tWTtltfNH
Eleventh Street, -
t t u
I t f3fjS2 TmmmmmmBsBfW
i" m TT t f" a ny m'Si3aT !?,T7BnEl.?ammHiHBmamammmVnnnannnnmBmmmBmmnmmm
trTsmJjLhKvJflhn V
i. at j ' w.."wf iaMummm- i.
HE ABOVE TURNISHED HOUSE BY THE WEEK TO PABTn3-:
wishing- to spend a levr aays in
3-may-tf
A writer put the matter very aptly
when he said: ''Corn loaned to hogs is
cash at a good investment, safe and at a
very large interest. A hog is a con
denser; he will put ten bushels of corn
into less space than a bushel measure.
He has been styled a manfacturer of
hams, lard, hair brushes, head cheese,
tooth brushes, glue, buttons, fertilizer,
fats, bacon, knife handles, whistles.
soups, souse, sausage and satisfaction.'
He converts corn into coin and can bay
what ha will."
mSBk
FOR 1899.
Groodrhare
We - have a nice
and well selected
line of nirniihingi.
Men's Negligee
-Shirts from 50c. to
$1.
- Men's Soft Front
Madras cloth 75cto
SI.
. Our line of ties and
collars are as nice as
the market affords.
All kinds of Hats,
Fedoras, Soft and
Stifls, embracing all
thelateststylesrom
75c. to $4.
- Summer Under
rear, Fine Bal
brigan from 25c. to
75c.'
Light Wool Sum
mer weight from
50c. to $1.
ess.
LTtmal
Twenty-five years of experi
ence in the business has taught us
what to buy. We are constantly on
the lookout for bargains. Tke best
proincts of the constry are to
be. found in our store. Among them
the celebrated canned goods of
Curtice Bros. We :ire sole agents
for Chase & Sanborn's ine Teas
and Coffees
treatment accorded to
v) s
Ni. 26, .mw
Columbus, Nebraska.
me country, inquire oi
Enoch M. Johnson, a
quaintance of the writer, c
boyhood ac-
died May 6, at
Wilmerding,
Pennsylvania, about 60
years of age. He was associated with
Mr. Westingbouse, in Pittsburgh, in his
first experiments with the air brake, and
the acquaintance, says the Cadiz (Ohio)
(Republican, then formed, when both
were young, lasted inrougn me. lie was
held in high esteem not only by the
management, bat also by hundreds of
mem who worked wader aim, all :
ia him as far mora
friaad.
aaf-t BMsskklfjff Ij-
BROS
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