The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, January 22, 1902, Image 3

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I Happy Hew Tear ! 1
Columbus f ourual.
Is the wish of HULST & ADAMS to every one.
We take great pleasure in thanking our friends and
patrons for the liberal patronage they have extended
to us during the pastyear. and it is with pleasure
that we can say (and have our statement verified,
if you will visit our" store and see for yourselves),
that our trade has steadily increased month by
month. December was the largest business month
we ever had. We have tried hard tc serve our
t customers in the best way possible by giving them
the best goods and best service to be had, and at
prices that defy competition. The steady increase
in our business is very gratifying, because it shows
that the people appreciate our efforts.
Our motto for the New Year will be "Prompt
and courteous service, nothing but the best goods."
Wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year,
we remain,
Hulst & Adams,
11th Street. Tel. So. 26.
mximMiHMmmmm
Show which way
the wind blows . . .
STRAW NO. 1.
BLAKE'S GOFFEE-The very
best to be had in any market
and at prices you can not
duplicate anywhere.
STRAW NO. 2.
ThAIn a variety of grades,
but all good. Some better
than others. Our TEA CUP
package has no equal at 50c.
STRAW NO. 3.
CAJ1ED G00DS-A11 the different lines of canned
goods Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, etc. The prices.
are a surprise. But don't think the quality is low
because the price is low. For the highest excellence
use the Xonarch. You will find them all top notch.
STRAW NO. 4.
DRIED FRfflT3-&S&
coBudsriac we cma help you to a
very nice variety for the table at low
prices
STRAW NO. 5.
BREAKFAST HBB-fiS
in variety. ORIOLE rolled Oats and
Breakfabt Fond not excelled. Other
varieties are Wheatoae.Toaated Wheat
Flakes, Shredded Biscuit. Malt, Pills,
bury's and Ralston's Breakfast Foods
Oar trade being large, you can al
ways rely on these foods being fresh.
See which way the
wind Mows at........
GRAY'S.
WEDHKSDaY. JASUABY 22,
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Mielenz for bast photos.
BUnke's Coffee at Gray's.
Daffy's feed store for all kinds of
feed.
Dr. Neumann, dentist, Thirteenth
tf
Born, Friday evening to Mrs. Boot
Speice, a son.
Dr. Hans Petersen, physician sod
surgeon, office Olive street, tf
Get ground bone fertilizer for your
plants at Daffy's feed store.' 2
In various parts of Nebraska there
was light fall of snow Monday.
Dr. C. H. Gtetzeo, dentist, in Bar
ber block. Thirteenth street, lm
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th St., Colambus, Neb.
C A. Sweet has been named by the
president for postmaster at Creighton.
Dm, Martyn, Evans & Peer, office
three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and Connors
Jocbxal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Orders for feed promptly attended
to at Daffy's feed store on west Twelfth
street.
Do not fail to see onr 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A.DnaeaU
Son. tf
Wanted, a good girl to do house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Herman P. H.
Oehlrich.
H. T. Spoerry has been suffering
considerably the last few days from
biliousness.
Did some one remark that Nebraska
is having some very fine weather these
winter days?
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
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IF WE
COULD
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To your entire satisfaction that it is to your
advantage to do your tall and winter trading
in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and
Shoes with us, would you not say:
YES, WE WOULD?
:l Friscnnolz Bros.
Well, that is just what we can do, and all
that is necessary for you is to look over our
stock and get our prices.
WILL YOU DO IT ?
HEADQUARTERS
Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies;
Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons;
Bock Island plows and cultivators;
Bock Island cornplanters;
Cadet cornplanters;
Little "Engine, the new lister,
where the operator can see the corn drop while planting;
Jonas' Lever binders;
Jones' Chain mowers;
Jones' Self-dump hay rakes;
Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes;
Walter A. Wood's mowers;
Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills;
JackHfU-Trades gasoline engines;
sad all other machineiyneeded on the farm. Call
aad see for yoursel We wish your trade.
Environment is discovered to be the
workshop of heredity and the masterful
will. Frank Haddock.
Clarence Gerrard is in Lincoln at
tending the State Irrigation convention,
which meets there three daya
The annex to the east side of the
Thurston has been completed and makes
a valuable addition to the hotel.
Dr. N. Newman, the eye specialist,
is reported to have recently married a
Miss Sadie Hirsch, of Nashville, Tenn.
Marriage bans were announced in
the Catholic church Sunday for Mr.
Dennis Sullivan and Miss Alice Qninn.
A Platte County Medical society
has been organized with Dr. H. J. Arnold
as president and Dr. B. C. Tieaing as
secretary.
A truly marvelous showing of hats
for 31.25, 31.50, 91.75 and 12.00, that are
well worth double the amount, at J. C.
Fillmau'a.
A Mr. Mullenhoff from near Leigh
was here one day last week loading
household goods and farm machinery
for Oregon.
Genoa has a new paper, seven col
umns, and republican in politics, pub
lished by C. J. StockwelL We have not
received a copy.
Dr. Dassler, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Spectacles properly
fitted. Berger block. See his adver
tisement elsewhere.
Dr. Voss has removed his office to
the building which he recently par
chased east of Frankfort park, known as
the Irrigation office. 4
Those burdened with disease, be it
real or imaginary, should have the ad
vantage of every known law and benefi
cial remedy. William A. Barnes.
Fred. Gerber has been changed to
the TJ. P. freight depot and is now bill
clerk, while Max Elias is chief express
agent with John Jaworski as assistant.
The Bachelor Girls had a Kensing
ton last Wednesday evening, meeting
with Miss Segelke. Next Wednesday
evening they will meet with Miss
Schram.
Ladies of the Methodist church
made $105 at their sapper last Wednes
day evening. The coffee used was fur
nished by the Gray Mercantile Co. free
of charge.
George Hagel has been sick the past
week, threatened with typhoid fever.
He is now much better. Thos. Scott
has charge of the bowling alley daring
his absence.
Louis Schroeder was at St. Edward
last week with his house-moving appara
tus, removing some old wooden build
ings to make room for new and more
substantial structures.
Charles Whaley expects during the
coming summer to erect a brick business
building on the site of his present build
ing for his laundry work. It will be
one story with basement.
Ferd. Hennig will shortly erect a
two-story dwelling 30x30 feet on his
vacant lot just west of Herman Oehl
rich's residence oa L and Eighth streets.
William Both has the contract.
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BEAUTIFUL HELEN GRANTLY. '
To witness Shakespeare's comedies is to combine smaccmsat with iastraction
The Taming of the Shrew" which is conceded to be the suet by far of
the lighter works of the great poet will be preseatsd is this city at the North opera
hoeee on the evening of January 29, by the well kaown star Charles B. Hcaford
and a large and competent supporting company; Thai proiisss to be one of the
greatest treats of the theatrical season. Entirely now aad coaaplete seeaery is
carried with this production, the attractiveness of which is also imicarari by the
beautiful costumes, electrical effects, etc. Mr. Hanford'a company is said to be the
strongest he has ever been associated with. It is headed by Miss Helea Grantly,
a beautiful Nebraska girl, whose portraits have caused so auay aJaairif; com
ments from art critics.
Hegel's alley sports a new cash
register.
Blank farm leases for sale at Th
Joubxal office, tf
Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbus, Neb.
Frank Walker was at Cedar Bapids
Friday, making a land deal.
Dr. C. L White has removed and is
permanently located in the residence of
Mrs. Merril on Fourteenth street.
Two new dwelling houses for sale on
the installment plan, a bargain for some
on. Becher, Hockenber & Chambers.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
-Cmt priC HalM. For De
cember, bargains, bargains. Now is
your time to save money. E. D. Fitz
patrick, the White Front dry goods store.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at The Jocbnai,
office for prices.
Dr. Paul, painless dentist, live nerves
removed from aching teeth and filling
inserted at one sitting. No extra charge
for administering vitalized air for ex
tracting. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
J. H. Drinnin, notwithstanding that
he is somewhat along in years, came to
town Monday for the first time on his
bicycle. This was his first extended ride,
although he had been wabbling around
for some time at home. "Never too old
to learn."
A large number of grasshoppers are
reported on the Laramie plains, the first
time they were ever seen in the state in
the winter months. It is thought they,
were brought from the south by high
winds, or else the warm weather hatched
them out.
I have just purchased a new type
writer and am now better prepared than
ever to do first-class work. I also have
a full line of legal blanks and can do
your notary work on short notice. When
you need anything in my line give me a
call. J. M. Curtis. 2
L. Hahn has entered into contract
with Leopold Jaeggi for the E. lot 7,
block 58 on Thirteenth street, and will
occupy the premises for a bakery. He
is an expert in that line, among the first
bakers of Colambus, and was employed
by Marshall Smith.
Born, Sunday afternoon, to Mrs.
John C Byrnes, a daughter. The moth
er's life has been despaired of and her
friends have little hope of her recovery.
The child is healthy and strong.
Mrs. G. B. Speice and Miss Kittie
Speice entertained a party of about
twenty-five ladies Thursday morning to
a bowling contest at the Hagel Alley.
Mrs. Snow won the prize for the highest
score in four back.
Mrs. G. G. Becher gave a bowling;
party Friday morning in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Adams. About seven
teen ladies were present Mrs. X J. Sul
livan won the prise for the highest score
in three games of ten pins.
L. Hahn will have a sale of cattle,
horses, hogs, farm implements, hay, bees,
household furniture, etc, 10 o'clock a. m.,
sharp, Monday, Feb. 10, at his place six
miles south and six miles wait of Co
lnmbua. See bSIs for particulars.
It has been announced that the
Union Pacific during the year 1902; will
expend from tweaty-five to thirty Bul
lion dollars ia improvemewtc aad exten
sions. It expects to handle a goodly
portion of the trade with the OrieaL
F. L. Walker, business wager for
TTnlrhn j TTnwinsn. piaaliim fssiliej
B.-Hanford in The Taauag of the
Shrew," was ia the city Monday ia the
of that company. Hie
of the
WANTED-SEVEBAL PERSONS OF CHAB
aeter aad good reputation in each atate (one ia
tfaia county raqnind) to represent and aarertiae
old established wealthy bosineaa hooae of solid
financial standing. Salary $18.00 weekly wita
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and
carriage famished, when necessary. References.
Enclose self addressed stamoed enTslone. Man
ager, 310 Cazton Building. Chicago. Hasps
A IadiesT bowling club has been
formed to meet at Hagela Alley each
week on Thursday mornings. Mrs. G.
B. Speice was elected president, Miss
Znra Morse secretary and Miss Katha
rine Speice treasurer. About thirty
ladies have joined the club.
David Anderson, a former resident
of this city, now of South Omaha, ex
pects to start this Tuesday, accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson, for a winter trip
including New Orleans, Houston,' old
Mexico, Cuba, and Florida. In a baei
ness letter to Th Jocksxl, he says:
"We are quite aged for so long a journey,
but we hope to enjoy ourselves."
A business letter from A. M. Jen
nings, dated at Fitzgerald, Georgia, Jan
uary 13, among other things says that
the weather there is pretty cool, 28
above zero. Boy Jennings is at Fort
D. H. Bnasell, Wyoming. His time will
be out in. March. Of course Mr. Jen
nings is aa much of a politician as when
he lived here, judging by his letter.
John Harsh, son of George Harsh of
Osceola, had a hand and and arm serious
ly mangled in a corn shredder at the
farm of Sam Clifford, three miles south
east of Stromsburg Friday. The arm
was amputated just below the elbow.
He was feeding when the accident oc
curred. He held an accident policy in
the Nebraska United Insurance com
pany. The members of the Congregational
church with their families met Thursday
evening in the church for their annual
business and social gathering. The
newly elected officers are: Trustees, Dr.
Geer and W. L. Cbenoweth;
Mrs. Sparaawk: aasMtaat
Mrs. Borer, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. L.
Weaver. The church is in good financial
condition.
A man giving his name as Charles
Shoemaker, stole an $18 overcoat which
was on a dummy outside of Greisen
Bros, store, Thursday evening between
7 and 8 o'clock. Policeman Mehan foand
him soon after at the Clother hotel, the
coat first being recognized on account of
the cost tag not having been removed.
Judge Hudson sentenced the culprit
Friday to ten days in jail.
The following persons along the line
to Woodville have contracted for phones:
Geo. L. Clark, Boy Clark, J. W. Apgar,
Hugh Smith, a J. Peterson, Walter El
lis, John Smith, aad Sam Lingle. They
will soon be able to say "Hello" to St
Edwards. We understand that similar
arrangements are being made out oa the
Skeedee, but do not know that anythiag
definite has been done. St Edwards
Advance.
Tot
There ao other good rote. It always
it every ealvabie. proUeaa.
altitudes in these times of ours.
ia autssrsof mere physical comfort
aaei eajoysseat, owe their opportunities
for culture to the cc-operatioa of the
auay for the mataal benefit of alL This
is notably tne of oar republican form of
goverameat; oar postal system; our pub
lic seheols aad librarian and many other
ways that aught be aamed.
All publae utilities origiaate with pri
vate individuals aad are virtually for the
goad of all the people who shall be in a
positioa to be benefited by them. '
If all of aa had plenty of money we
should take stock liberally, donate' lib
erally or patroake as generously as we
could, the North opera house project,
which is next Wednesday evening for the
first time to be occupied by a first-class
catertaiameat, which has pleased all
kinds of people, in different parts of the
country.
Some one, remarked, after listening to
Madame Bistori s rendition of a Shakes-
eaaracter that the few hours
occapied were "equivalent to a
classical eduoatioa."
Uadoabtedly Shakespeare was the
greatest of all dramatists. "His mind,"
aa the eloquent Iagersoll said, "was an
intellectual oceaa, whose waves touched
all the chorea of thought"
Ia the oceaedy to be given next Wed
nesday evening, as rendered by Mr. Han
ford, Mice Greatly and their asswtants,
the mseter miad of the poet-artist is
plainly visible, aad his spirit strongly
felt; thioie the greatest reason why all
who coaveaieatly can, should hear and
ace the "Taauag of the Shrew."
Among the auaor considerations, how
ever, may be named these facts in brief:
ia round numbers, the cost of the North
opera hoacc will be 125,000, aad it would
seem that the fall money's worth is
there; the heatiag ie all that can be
desired; there are 350 incandescent
lights; the chairs are of the beet, and
there are 1256 of them; the stage is
34x66 the drop curtain 24x34 feet the
scenery superb, and made so as to rise
and fall, the space between the door of
the stage and the ceiling being 60 feet;
the dressing-rooms are underneath the
stage; there is a special place, with all
good facilities, for the orchestra; the
seats rise, amphitheater like, so that the
stage and the actors are in plain view of
every one of the audience.
No city of like size in all the United
States, that we know of, excels this
house in come important particulars.
Columbus can well accommodate the
better troupes which entertain.
Colambus, centrally situated for the
greater portion of the state, can now say
to political and other conventions,
"Come and see us."
Onr own local gatherings on important
occasions can all be accommodated be
oond just complaint by any one.
The gentlemen who have invested their
money aa stock, or who have donated
outright of their money, or given of their
time and earnest endeavors to inaugu
rate this enterprise well deserve the best
we oan do, in helping to make not only
the opening, but the entire life of the
North opera house, a decided success.
BYfwncinl
New Store,
Opened for business,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
Staple and '
1 Fancy Groceries,
1 Crockery, Glassware.
1 Woodenware, Etc.
isy-It kas fceea especially selected witfc a Tiew U the 5
aeecls or oar prospective castoaiers. .The goad are all I
a aew aa fresh. They have heea haaght hy as ia aaaati-
1 ties, at faYorahle prices, which fact we parpose shall he
of heneit to our castoaiers.
A very cordial iaTitatioa is exteaded ta the people af 2
Colaaihas aad viciaity to call aad see as ia oar aew stare, i
S
5
HENRY M6ATZ & CO.
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i
James Hoolick's hardware store, at
Linwood was burned Friday night, noth
ing being saved except his books and
papers. The loss is $3,000, insured for
$1,600. Spontaneous combustion in the
oil room in the rear of the store is
thought to be the cause of the fire.
Burglars entered the clothing store
of P. J. Hart Saturday night, by break
ing through a back window, and took
several articles of clothing, among them,
shoes, overcoat and suits of clothing.
No clew to the burglars has been found,
although there are suspicions as to the
guilty parties.
V. C Connelly, who is charged with
assault with a razor, upon Andrew Chris
tianson at a livery barn night of Decem
ber 31, at Lindsay, had his preliminary
hesriag before Justice Hudson Monday.
Bond to district court was fixed at $1,000,
in default of which, the accused was
returned to jaiL
The manager of the North opera
house will invite the members of the
Woman's club to visit the new buildiag
some day the latter part of the week.
This will be aa exception to the rules, as
bat few people in town will have an op
portunity of seeing the interior before
the opening night, the 29th.
Now is the time to fertilize your
bouee plants and lawns. At thai period
of the year they become dormant and
tend to wither and die. Assist their
by getting ground bone far.
at Duay 'a feed store. Oneofthe
mts of this fertflhter ar
which ia so essential to pleat
Mrs C. G. Hickok received word re
cently from Mrs. Harry MarkaU who
several years ago resided here. Mr.Mar
kell will be remembered as the emcient
Y. M. C. A. secretary. For aboat two
years Mr. Markeil was pastor of the
Congregational church in Boco, Cohx,
and from there going to Mattoon, UL,
abot a year ago, where he has since been
engaged as general secretary of Railroad
1. M. C. A. work.
At the meeting of Baker Pact G. A.
B. Saturday a good time was had after
the exercises, in the shape of a camp
fire. Ac comrade Ives is about to leave
for a new home in Iowa, he was the host,
and according to a vote of the members
of the Post he makes a good one. Old
fashioned army coffee was served with
good cream, sandwiches, cake, etc. The
stories commenced when the cigars were
passed, and lasted until midnight
Messrs. McAllister ACorneliac have
received from the Province of Madras.
India, a legal document, certifying the
probate of the will of the late John
Scudder, formerly resident of Crecton
township, Platte county, Nebraska Mr.
Scudder was a missionary to that far
away lead, dying at "Kodaikanal on or
about May 23, 1900." Maay of the older
readers of Tax Jocxhai, will remember
Mr. Scudder as a genial, earnest chris
tian and aa able minicter.
The lead haying craae, if so it may
be called, still continaec without spper
eet abatement, aad desiaaUe farms are,
we believe, ia greater deaaaad here than
ever before since the settlement of the
county. Prices are of course aader each
coaditioac, steadily oa the rice, and the
proud owner of a choice Boone eomnty
farm is now one of the aobility aad
looked ap to by tfe poor professional or
favorite of
Outlook.
Thaxaday moraiag Barney McTag
gart hod a eeeuuagly close n, The
cccaeioa was tae loadisc of a pile af
trunks belonging to the TJade Tom
troupe, into a ear. A helper peaked a
heavy trunk oT the top of the pile,which
struck Barney oa the head, recaltiae; ia
aboiemaastoagae:
dertWeengiviec
rsmiccaaa. Mm geaerally that the
body as
'Sheriff Ash made a daring catch of
an alleged hone theif Tuesday. The
man, who gave his name as J. Friei. had
hired a team from a ranch in Garfield
county, but instead of returning the
team as promised he hit for pastures
aew. The owner of the team got on his
trail, and followed him for three days
and two nights. Tuesday morning he
came to Sheriff Ash for assistance. He
struck the man's trail at Clarke, and
came in eight of him near Havens. Then
followed an exciting race of about three
miles. Jack finally overtaking and cap
turing hie man who was turned over to
the men from Garfield county. He ac
knowledged that he was the man want
ed and that the team was not his. Sil
ver Creek Times.
I Specials in
I Ladies' Coats. I
A lot of New Samples at Bar
gain Prices.
OUR
SEWING
MACHINE SENSATION. 3
,)- A fine, drop head Oak Machine, with all the Iat- -sm
- est improvements, warranted for 10 years. Jn- sa
troductory price, only $15.00. -
F. H.LAMB & CO.
4444444444444444444444444444444444
Our Coal Wagon
iNwflfS If M
a jear.
There will be a special meeting of
the Woman's club held at the call of the
board of directors at the home of Mrs.
Gerrard, Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, for the election of chairmen of
the variouc committees for the State
Federation that convenes in onr city
next October. They also wish to call
attention to Article VII in the "By
Lawa" of the constitution which reads
aa followc: Article VH. "Any woman
not having paid her dues by the middle
of the year shall not be entitled to take
part in the election of officers, nor her
name be entered on the year book. The
fee shall be $1.00 for the year, payable
at the first general meeting." Mrs. H.
B. Muaser, Cor. Sec'y.
&e Sbbbw! t a "" 1" Iwaaaaaa
Htlpsta
coli filter lays M
We are delireriac; Pa. Hard
Coal-either Scraataa ar Lehigh
for 310.50 per toa.
Hard Coal
Ouita
R. S. Lump
R. S. Nut
Hanna Lump
C. C. Lump
Jackson Hill
Trenton
per ton at shed $10.00
" " " 9.00
u .( it nr
.X
u " " 7.00
" " K.25"
" " 7.25
7.00
..... o.to
School officers will fiad ia the ahove list the best aad
strongest heating coal in the world.
C. A. SPEICE.
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199 ! a
This Tuesday morning, the following
firemen went by way of the Union Pacific,
to Nebraska City, where will be held the
Twentieth Annual convention of the
Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen, Jan
uary 21, 22 and 23. A ride around the
city, a ball and a banquet will be part of
the program, and no doubt our delegates
will be well pleased with their trip: Sam
Gass, jr.. Chief of Department; Herman
Kerseabroek, Hook and Ladder Co.;
Harry Lawrence, Hose Co.'s. 1 and 2;
Will Lehman, W. T. Bhwell Hose Co.
and Bert Galley, ex-chief of the depart
ment, the last of whom is on the program
for a paper upon the subject, "How Fire
Departmente can keep a full treasury."
Mark Burke and Miss Nellie Deneen
were married this Tueeday morning at 9
o'clock in the Catholic church. Miss
Katharine Linnahan of Omaha and Mr.
J. M. Deaecn accompanying the couple.
Mr. aad Mm. Burke left on the afternoon
train for a two weeks' visit at Chicago,
after which they will begin house-keeping;
in rooms above Hulst Adams. Mr.
Barks ia an employe of the Union Pacific
company and Mies Deneen is one of
Platte couatya beet girls who will be a
model home maker. The worthy couple
have the best wishes of their legion of
Jbha MctTgcr was down to Colum-
t week cad while there called on
hie old frisad Edgar Howard editor of
the Colambae Telegram. Mr. Metzger
that Howard is very enthusiastic
nomination of Senator Hill for
presideat ia 1904. and tried to persuade
Mr. Metxger iato hie way of thinking.
Mr. MeUger is sa old line democrat, bat
it did aot take aim very loag to explain
to the editor of the Telegram that he
weald aot capport Hill, and there are
othera-Leigh World.
at
Toa caa bay
Taa Jbtnoux.
good form, two for
Walter Henry of Bell wood was in the
city Monday.
E. Pilling of Creston was the guest of
Carl Beinke last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bey Martyn came down
from Humphrey Monday.
Jess Becher came down from Sioux
City Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Metta Hensley came home sick
Friday from her school ten miles north
of town.
Mr. and yixs. Wideman of Norfolk
were taking in the sights of Colambus
on Friday.
Paul Gertsch and family of Monroe
township spent Sunday with the von
Bergen family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nichols are visiting
friends in South Omaha, expecting to be
gone two weeks.
Editor Burrusa of the Argus was in
Lincoln and Omaha respectively Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Breed went last Wednesday to
Cedar Bapids, Iowa, to visit her father
and sister; the former is 85 years old.
Frank Galbraith of Albion was in the
city Saturday. Notwithstanding his lost
right arm, Mr. Galbraith looks cheerful
and hearty.
John Moffett of Platte Center was a
Columbus visitor Saturday, and looked
in on the North opera house, where the
final touches are being made.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis expect
to start on the 29th for an extended trip
to southern states. Mrs. Davis will
remain several months in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams of Omaha
came up to spend a few days with Mrs.
Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Becher. Mr. Adams returned Monday
and Mrs. Adams will remain a few days.
Messrs. G. Anderson of White Water,
Wisc and P. A. Anderson of Ft. Collins,
Cokfc, brothers of A. Anderson of thim
city, were visiting their brother last
week, the former returning home Sunday-
it aad
All the reports that have reached this
city regarding Charles B. Hanford'a
revival of "The Taming of the Shrew"
are of a most favorable character. The
star and the play are both said to have
scored a distinct success and the audi
ences witnessing them have been limited
only by the capacity of the theatres.
The demand for seats already in this city
indicates that an overflowing house will
greet Mr. Hanford and his associates
when they appear at the North opera
house on the evenimr of Jannarv 29.
The revival ia said to be handsomely
mounted and costumed while the sup
porting company is the strongest that
has ever been associated with Mr. Han
ford. The company is headed by Helen
Grantly, a beautiful Nebraska girl, con
cerning whose beauty and talent so
much has been written lately. Her por
trait was selected by the photographers'
convention in London asaa ideal type of
Grecian beauty. As a result her photo
graphs have been sold extensively on
both sides of the Atlantic. She will
play the role of Katherine in Mr. Han
ford's revival. The rest of the company
include Marie Drofnah, Emma Hayner,
William J. Shea, Irving foight, Stuart
Beebe, P. A. Haanary, Harold Fkke,
Paul Anderson, R O. Meech. L. W.
Browning and John C. Davis.
DR. GJ-. T. MEEKS'
uate under founder Dr.
grad
A. T.
Still, and American School of Osteopa
thy, Kirksville, Mo. Take this opportu
nity to learn Nature's way of curing
disease other thaa artificial treatments
(a science). Learn aboat Osteopathy
and its principles from the Osteopath,
not at second hand.
Make thic one thins; to do today, not
tomorrow.
Chronic diceacec a specialty. Litera
ture free. Consultation free. Office one
door west of Methodist church.
rPneacfOac.
Every person who cuts out and seeds
this advertisement and one dollar to the
Omaha Semi-Weekly World-Herald for
one year's sabscription before January
31st will also receive free of charge the
illustrated Orange Judd Farmer, Week
ly, for one year! No coaimissioa allow
ed. Bsgalsrpriceofbothie$2. Address
Waaaxx Woaxn-HaauuL
I
t
X
t'
1 Senate; five for 10
25deest
i
I
&
t-
1 aad the latter on Friday.