Nebraska Newspapers

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Happy Hew Tear !
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 past year, 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- hail. We have tried -hard to serve our
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. 36.
(OESjC
Show which way
the wind blows . . .
STRAW NO. 1.
BLUE'S COFFffi-The very
best to be had in any market
and at prices you can not
duplicate anywhere.
STRAW NO. 3.
CAMMED GOODS-AU 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 Monarch. You will find them all top notch.
STRAW NO. 4.
DRIED FRUITS-xr;
coaaidsring, we eto help you to a
very aim rariety for the table at low
prices.
See which way the
wind Mows at........
CCCCTBCCCaCCC3CCC3CCCX$CCCCCCCC
IF I COULD PROVE
I To your entire satisfaction that it is to your f
1. advantage to do your fall and winter trading u
f III SlUUUU VTCJJ.KO xuiiuomug wu it
U Shoes with us, would you not say : &
YES, WE
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 ?
Mschholz Bros.
jJCCCCCCCCC9CCC3CCCCCXaX0
KXX9
HEADQUARTERS
axeman
Kama
FOR'
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;
Jones' Lever binders;
Jones' Chain mowers;
Jones' Self-dump hay rakes;
Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes;
Walter A. Wood's mowers;
Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills;
Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines;
and all other machineryneeded on the farm. Call
and see for yourself. We wish your trade.
HENRY
awBawBawBawnVawCl
HLSJSdml
STRAW NO. 2.
lEA-In a variety of grades,
but all good. Some better
than others. Our TEA CUP
package has no equal at 50c.
STRAW NO. 5.
BREAKFAST FOODS-!
inyariefy. ORIOLE rolled Oata and
Breakfast Food not excelled. Other
varieties are WhaatoeeToaatod Wheat
Flakes. Shredded Biaenit. Malt. Pilla
tary'a and Balaton's Breakfast Foods
Oar trade being large, yoa can al
ways rely on these foods being fresh.
G RAY'S
WOULD?
LURKER,
STREET,
aTP MP
Columtms gtrorual.
WKDHSSDAT. FEBRUARY 5. IMC.
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Mielenz for best photos.
Blaahe's Ceffee at ray's.
Dr. Naamaaa, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tt
Character is perfectly, weU-edaoated
wilL-Novalis.
Lawyer Cookingham of Humphrey
was in the city Satarday.
House to rent. Inquire of John
Eusden, Eleventh Street.
C. J. Oarlow has.jast received a
commission as notary public
Dr. L. C. Voss is to be county phy
sician during the coming year.
Dr. Hans Peterson, physician and
surgeon, office (Hive street, tf
Dr. C H. .Gietzen. dentist, in Bar
ber block. Thirteenth street, lm
W. A. McAllister went to Lincoln
Monday to attend the supreme court
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th 8L, Columbus, Neb.
Dm. Martyn, Evans k Geer, office
three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLurotrai
Joukhal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A. Dnasell k
Son. tf'
Dr. McKssn's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
Matt. Allison is suffering from the
effects of a heavy cake of ice falling on
the great toe of his right foot.
Hi Henry's orchestra numbers 25
soloists, the largest orchestra carried
with any traveling organization.'
Graves Bros, near Humphrey will
have a sale of horses, cattle, farm imple
ments, hay, eto, Monday, February 10.
A truly marvelous showing of hats
for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, that are
well worth double the amount, at J. C.
Fillmau'B.
If the cold weather should continue
very much longer, it will begin to reach
for the water pipes, at the most vulnera
ble points.
Certainly the coal dealers have no
objection to this kind of weather,' the
amount of fuel used is about three times
the ordinary.
Dr. Newman, the eye specialist, has
gone to New York to take a special
course on the ear, and will not return for
a few months.
It is stated that G. W. Post of the
Fin-t National bank, York, and others
are arranging to open immediately a
bank at Bellwood.
Dr. Dassler, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Spectacles properly
fitted. Berger block. See his adver
tisement elsewhere.
The Sioux City freight train out
from here was discontinued Saturday.
The run with freight will still be made
to Norfolk, all the same.
The Leigh World says that the
dwelling of John Ponies, twelve miles
southeast of Leigh, is quarantined, Mrs.
Ponlas being afflicted with small-pox.
Judge Norval, late a member of the
supreme court, has fine chickens,. and
exhibited some of them at the state
show, but captured a few of the minor
prizes.
J. O. Blodgett has been appointed a
member of the Soldiers and Sailors Be
lief Commission of Platte county, for a
term of three years, to succeed E.C.
Morrow, whose term had expired.
Fred. Lackey has purchased at $26
an acre 240 acres of land in Merrick
county, three miles north of Arnold
Oehlrich's ranch. Two hundred acres
are good hay land, the remainder under
the plow.
The Albion High school has chal
lenged the Columbus school to a debate,
to be held at Albion some time shortly;
conditions have been set forth, and it is
probable that the debate will come off in
the near future?
J. C. Knapp, press agent for Hi
Henry's Minstrels, says that the opera
house stage here is the first on their
road this side of Denver that is entirely
suitable in size for their large scenery
they carry two setts.
Matt Allison will sell at his resi
dence in this city, Wednesday, February
12, 2 o'clock, work horses, lumber
wagons, buggies, household goods, his
residence property, etc E. H. Funk,
auctioneer. See bills. 2
Hi Henry's $10,000 Challenged Mili
tary band is often compared with Souse's.
Don't fail to hear them at noon on
Thursday, Feb. 6, when they will make
their grand street parade, headed by Hi
Henry in his automobile.
L. Hahn will hare on Monday, Feb
ruary 10, at his place six miles south and
six miles west of Columbus, cows, steers,
hogs, colts, mules, farm implements, hay,
household goods, etc. One year's time
on bankable paper. See bills.
Seats for Hi Henry's Minstrels on
sale now at Pollock's drag store. No
advance in prices will be made. Lower
floor 75c and $1, balcony 50c, gallery 25c.
Secure seats at once, if you want a good
one, as the house will surely be crowded.
Satarday evening at 7 the grain ele
vator of Holland Bros, at Bellwood was
discovered on fire and within a half -hour
was a total loss. One of the owners
says there were 10,000 bushels of grain in
the elevator, the insurance on which was '
$5,000 and on the elevator $3,000.
Ed. Moncrief was in the city Friday,
going up the branch road oa business.
He looks somewhat older than when he
lived here, and says he recently sold two
tracts of land to Platte county purchas
ers. Mr. Moncrief is engaged in the
real estate business in Grand Island.
Baker & Wells, who have been put
ting up ice since the middle of Decem
ber, are about finishing. The first crop
was from 10 to 11 inches thick; the sec
ond, gathered the first part of January
was of good quality and a foot thick, and
the third crop is now "about 'steen
inches."
Come and see our big stock of
clothing and gents' furnishing goods,
and get prices. This is a good, clean
stock, and must be sold inside of ninety
days. We have also in this stock 300
ladies' and misses' coats and jackets, aU
styles, yoa can get for a song. Must go
at some price. Come and see aa on
Eleventh street, Fan . old stud.
"Is It cold enough for you!
Blank: farm leases for sale at TMB
Journal office, tf
Dr. L. C. Toss, Homeopathic physi
cian. Columbus. Neb. .
' Fourteen degrees below zera 8
o'clock this Tuesday morning.
Valentines at Von's. We give envel
opes with valentines from 1 osnt up.
George Engelhardt from near Osce
ola was in the city Monday on business.
Small, choice farm for sale; under
irrigation, joining town. H.RBabcoekv
Have you seen the New Idea ia
Witty, Pleasentrie valentines at von
Bergen's.
O. L. Baker finished his ice harvest
Monday, putting up, all told, some 3500
tons of very good, clear ice.
Mr. and Mrs. FrecLNailor entertain
ed about twenty-five friends Monday
evening to a six-handed euchre.
Two new dwelling houses for sale oa
the installment plan, a bargain for soma
one. Becher, Hockenber k Chambers.
Mrs. J. B.- Gietzen and Mrs. O. T.
Boen entertained the euchre club Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Gietzen.
Win. Schils makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very,
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Mrs. George Lehman, Mrs. A. M.
Covert and Mrs. A. M. Gray entertain
friends Friday afternoon at the Thurs-.
ton hotel.
Thursday afternoon Mesdames Nan-.
mann, Hockenberger, Brngger and Miss
Geer entertained at the home of Mia.
Hockenberger.
Peter Duffy purchased the feed store
business of J. G. Granger last week,
moving the grain into his building on
Twelfth street.
Sam Curry arrived here Friday from
Battle, Wyoming, and is visiting friends.
He looks as though the mining country
agreed with him.
Monday afternoon some persons
were fearful of an old-fashioned blizzard,
from the manner in which the scow wss
whirled for a while.
Miss Alice Qainn, daughter of John
Quinn, and Mr. Dennis Sullivan were
married this Tuesday morning in the
Catholic church at 9 o'clock.
Will Partridge, who has been tiere
for several months in the employ of
Swift k Company, was called to Omaha
Saturday and another man sent here in
his place.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a single
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at Thr Journal
office for prices.
Mrs. C. D. Evans and Mrs. C. E.
Pollock entertained about about twenty
ladies Mondsy at the home of Mrs. Pol
lock to a 1 o'clock luncheon, in honor of
Miss Alice Cowdery of Leigh.
At the last regular meeting of the
fire department Sam Gass, jr., was elect
ed chief; Max Elias, assistant chief;
Bert Galley, president; Peter Luchsin
ger, secretary; Fred. Gerharz, treasurer.
This Tuesday at 2:90 p. m., Editor
Howard of the Telegram, this city, is to
speak to the assembled democratic edi
tors at Lincoln, on "Democratic Heroes,"
and doubtless he will do justice to the
theme.
Two men giving their names John
Ryan and Frank Thompson arrested on
the night of the burglary at Oehlrich's
store, were fined for intoxication and
fighting. They went to jail in default of
$15 fine. They are strangers.
Mesdames A. Anderson, C. C Gray
and J. J. Sullivan entertained about
fifty ladies Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Anderson to a six-handed
euchre. Prizes were won by Miss Alice
Cowdery of Leigh and Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. H. T. Spoerry wishes in this
manner to express sincere gratitude to
the many friends and acquaintances, and
especially to members of Baker Post G.
A. R, for kindnesses shown during the
last illness of her beloved husband.
Miss Annie McGann, aged 14 years,
daughter of Owen McGann, died Tues
day evening last, at St. Mary's hospital,
of consumption. Funeral services Fri
day morning at the Catholic church.
The list of depositors in the Bell
wood bank, who, it is supposed, will
receive of their deposits about five cents
on the dollar, is a lengthy one and con
tains people of all classes, from the poor
to the well-to-do, some of the amounts
representing the savings of a score of
years.
A young man named Harris, who had
been working for Mr. Buschman, is
quarantined for smallpox at the corner
residence, opposite and west of the
Presbyterian church, the quarantine
being placed Saturday. The young
man's father ia with him. The case is a
light one.
The Howells Journal says that the
Bilby ranch of 5,760 acres has been
placed upon the market; from forty to
fifty dollars an acre ia asked for the
land Frank Faltys purchased the
Henry Kramer farm of 160 acres, paying
$50 an acre. . . . Matt Walters bought the
D. N. Frease farm of 120 acres, at $551:
an acre.
Among the estimates of expenses for
Platte county the coming year as made
by the duly-constituted authority, are
for district court $9,000; officers salaries
$5,000; county roads $7,000; bridges
$6,000; payment of interest and part of
principal on the $86,000 county refund
ing bonding $13,000. The total estimate
is $47,100.
The little city of Grand Rapids, in
Wisconsin, has for years maintained a
successful telephone exchange on the
co-operative plan, with very low rates
for service. It is an object lesson for
other communities. The atory of the
steps by which the system was estab
lished is told in detail in the Review of
Reviews for February.
Postmaster Kramer has been, au
thorized by the postal department to
take the names of applicants as letter
carriers for a free delivery. This is all
that is known so far, bat it is presumed
that the rural delivery will soon follow,
either on the road north going out to
ward H. H. Huntsman's or on a north
and east route psstDrinnin's. The gov
ernment officials say the examination, so
far as scholarship is concerned, will be
extremely -simple and practical, oaly
sufficient totest the applicant's ability
to read and write, and mast reside di
rectly on or within the territory to be
supplied by the proposed route.
who will
move to Oregoa has purchased
120 acres of land near the thriving towa
of Greshamandwhea he and his family
re located there they will begin the
dairy business. Mr. Brngger expects to
make a specialty of Brown Swiss cattle,
Poland China hogs sad Plymouth Rook
chickens. Leigh World.
-Judging by the activity of JJee com
mitteemen already at work on taa
twenty-eighth annual aaaak ball of Pio
neer Hook and Ladder Co. Na L which
takes place a the open house, this city,
on the evening of Feb. 22, they evidently
intend tooat-do any of the many other
highly saoosssfnl dances they have giv
en. It is not too early to be making
yoar arrangements to attend.
Prepare for the Hookies' masquerade
ball, Saturday evening, February 22: If
you dont care to dance, yon can look on
at the others. And if yon dont care to
do that, yoa can boy a ticket and with it
employ a substitute for the occasion. In
some substantial manner, at least, the
firemen, who stand ready at all hoars,
night and day to defend your property
from the ravages of fire, deserve your
regard.
A paragraph in theCrsston States
man says: "The Citizens State Beak
has a tax list of the taxes oTCrsotoa
township. Anyone desiring to pay their
taxes, may pay them at this bank, in
stead of going to Columbus." Why
couldn't the same plan be made available
for Humphrey, Lindsay, Platte Center,
Monroe and the country tributary, just
as Veil aa at Crsston, if the tax-payers
are agreed?
' Several of oar Knights of Pythias
attended the meeting of the Columbus
Knights oa Thursday evening. It' waa
the occasion of the installation of offi
cers and a luncheon and games were
provided for the visiting brothers.
Those who went were: W. I. Alien,
Otto Zuelow, George Bnsch, John Nied
hardt, A. McRae, J. O. Berkley, Mr.Kas-
par, Sid Tivey, H. .M. West and John
Dunlop. Schuyler Quill.
A Farmers' institute is to be held
at Leigh, Feb. 12 and 13. The speakers,
mainly Dr. A. T. Peters, Wm. Ernst,
Professor A. L. Haeoker and John Bre
mer, are strongly recommended by the
local committee aa the best authority on
farming and stock raising, in the atate
of Nebraska. Adaiission free. The
meeting begins 730 p. m., Wednesday.
The forenoon proceedings Thnrsdsy will
bo in the German language.
Wm. O. Anderson, writing a busii
letter to Taa Journal from Vallejo,
California, says: "I will be employed
for a while at Mare Island Navy Yards, a
government repair to battle ships. I
like marine work, as it affords excellent
and interesting subjects. Most all kinds
of fighting ships am seen here, and
sailors from all parts of the world. Cali
fornia has enjoyed a pleasant winter, bat
is suffering for the want of rain."
Mr. David Jones and Miss Elsie
Hudson were married last Wednesday
morning at 11 o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Hudson, Elder H. J. Hudson, grand
father of the bride, officiating. The
wedding was attended by relatives only.
The oouple left in the afternoon for their
new home near St. Edward, where the
groom has a farm. Tuesday evening the
Epworth League, of which the oouple
are both members, gave them a surprise
at the Jones home, with a linen shower.
Last Wednesdsy night at 8:45, Mr.
Hickok and Hugo Hardessen olosed the
Oehlrich store on Thirteenth street, and
when Hugo came back at 1030 (he
sleeps in the store), he noticed that one
of the lights in a rear door had been
broken, and the door forced open, and
looking further found that from $200 to
$250 worth of pocket cutlery, razors and
scissors, had been taken. One of the
men cut his hand, probably when break
ing the glass. It was a bold robbery,
being done while the play was in pro
gress across the street in the North
opera bouse, people passing every few
minutes.
" Died, Thursday morning, January
30, 1902, at the residence of her son
Charles, Mrs. Christina Sehaus, aged 94
years, 11 months and 11 days. Mrs.
Sehaus and her husband came to Colfax
connty many years ago, and was well
known. She will be buried tomorrow at
the Schuyler cemetery .... County Clerk
Manes turned into the county treasury
$320.60, the amount over and above the
salary allowed by law for that office.
None of the other officers which have
been cheeked up to this time have re
ceived any more than the amount al
lowed by law The board of oounty
commissioners were met the other day
the real thing in the way of a county
officer's report. Ex -Sheriff McLsod
made the following report of the cash
receipts of the office during the past
year. "Amount received $701 .50, amount
paid to deputy as allowed by law $700,
amount remaining for sheriff $1.50. If
the board will pay me the sum due me
for janitor's service I will be able to
meet such obligations as are now due
my reditpra." Schuyler. Sun.
-The funeral of H. T. Spoerry waa
held Tharsdajr. afternoon at 2 o'clock,
services in the Methodist church. Rev.
Luce' preaching the sermon before a
large crowd of personal friends of the
deceased. Baker Post, G. A. R, attended
the service in a body, the pall-bearers
being selected from their number, J. H.
Galley, W. A. McAllister, E.O. Rector,
E. H. Funk, R. W. Young and J. R.
Meagher. At the grave Chaplain A. W.
Clark and Commander W. A. McAllister
condactsd the services. Taps were
blown by the Sons of Veterans and Rev.
Luce pronounced the benediction. Few
people displayed the soldier spirit more
than Comrade Spoerry. At all times he
waa ready to fight for what he thought
right; he never showed a tendency to
waver when he thought he was doing
right. Last summer while visiting in
Europe he was very siok and physicians
told him he would never live to see
America again. He declared he would
return to this country to die, and he did,
and after returning home was much bet
ter for several months. He preferred
this country, for which he fought, to his
native land. His wife has the heartfelt
sympathy of their many friends.
WAKTED-mCTcTRAI. PERSONS OF CHAR,
aetar sad aood ruiataHoe ia each aUte (oa ia
tmfa enaaty raqairad) to mimast sad adrertiae
aid SESSUmSwrnSOabmimam homae of solid
Tif naury auuaj wmi wkb
Mfflaeal. all aayaala ia
diiaetfroat
agar, f rtmBSlsaM?Btll? JifflfW
mIU Henry's 1
INSTRELS!
NORTH OPERA HOUSE.
ThirsliyEwiii&Frt, 6
xTartfc Optra Httat.
The formal opening of the new opera
hoaae took place Wednesday night last.
We may well believe that no city of its
size in the United States has now a bet
ter play-house than has Columbus. Its
appointments are aa complete as could
be made ventilation, heating, lighting,
comfort in every respect. These have
been given heretofore, in detail, in Thc
JouasAii, so that our readers are inform
ed of the essential features of the new
structure.
Editor Howard of the Telegram, on
behalf of the owners of the building,
made "his fist appearance on the stage,"
and in a few sentences, very fittingly
referred to the inception of the magnifi
cent structure, to the architect, the con
tractor, and the workmen in various
lines whose services had been called for
in the completion of the building. What
it means and what it may hereafter be to
Columbus was especially emphasized.
If good performances shall be well pat
ronized, then, indeed, shall it be well for
this community. He was loth to think
of any other view. In behalf of the
stockholders, he expressed the hope that
all who had in any manner contributed
to the enterprise, and the community in
general, would consider that in a very
sssentisl manner they are the real
owners on them will depend the ulti
mate success of the institution.
After Mr. Howard's speech, which was
roundly applauded, the plays began
"The Old Guard" ooming first, followed
by uThe Taming of the Shrew," holding
the audience until nearly midnight.
The orchestra, under the lead of Prof.
Garliehs, was an important feature of
the evening's entertainment.
The writer must say in all candor that
his enjoy meat of good acting is so hearty
that he finds in his remembranco of
Thursday evening's performances, no
thought of condemnation. Fifty times
reading of a play does not begin to equal
one good rendition of it on the stage.
The next attraction will be Hi Henry's
Minstrels, Thursday evening, Feb. AL
Mrs. Zossin, one of the oldest set
tlers of the Union creek neighborhood
and a well known oharacter in Hum
phrey, says the Democrat, was adjudged
insane at Madison lsst week and taken
to the asylum at Lincoln. The Zessin's
have reaped a goodly share of this
world's goods, and it seems the accumu
lation of wealth caused the unfortunate
woman to lose her mind. Her husband
has been an invalid for several years and
she has had the management of every
thing. A search of her premises re
vealed several thousand dollars hid
away in different places, the amount
being reported all the way from $5,000
to $20,000. We have been unable to
learn the exact amount.
At the meeting of the Commercial
club Monday evening several' important
matters were disposed of. The commit
tee appointed by the club to canvass for
money for the canal power project,
reported over $3,600 raised, which will
be turned over to G. G. Becher and to be
invested in preferred stock for the inves
tors in the canal. A committee com
posed of R. S. Dickinson, Carl Rohde
and M. Brngger was appointed to rent a
hall and make other arrangements for
the Farmers Institute which will be held
here February 25, under the direction of
the agricultural department of the State
University. The day session will be
given over to lectures and discussion
and in the evening stereopticon pictures,
music, etc. There will be an effort made
to interest a large number to attend.
No admission will be charged at any of
the meetings. The Commercial club
also took decided action in the way of
patronizing home industries, and resolu
tions were passed that the club recom
mend that no citizen sign a petition for
liquor license unless a promise is made
to buy home-made product
As the examination proceeds and
duped depositors develop, the affairs of
the Bellwood bank grow worse and
worse, until now the limit of the crooked
work is placed at $75,000 to $100,000.
The arrest of R. C. Gould, brother of A.
H. Gould, and who was assistant cashier
was made Friday afternoon, and he was
taken to David City and lodged in the
jail. The charge against him is similar
to that against his brother, also that he
is an accomplice in all the crooked trans
actions. He has confessed his guilt. It
is thought that several more arrests will
follow. When R. C. Gould was arrested
in Bellwood, a large crod gathered and
loud calls were made for a rope, and
only through the persuasion of offi
cers, Gould escaped lynching. The
David City Press makes the following
commentary upon the work of the
Gould'a: "It is claimed that in this in
stance the board of trade mania regis
ters another victim. One of the sad
things ia this world is to see a man past
middle age go wrong. It injures confl
uence and upsets things generally, espe
cially when it means the wreck of a
bank, aad the loss of innocent people's
aoaey, aa ia this
I atja. 9
UdVV .aXBUBBnaSBunBunBunBunBunBunaun? Jmaaaaaaam
WBBaaaaawVBaaaaaaaawB
henry mm im
New Store,
Opened for business,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I
OUR STOCK
Staple and
Fancy Groceries.
Crockery, Glassware.
Woodenware, Etc.
irIt has teen especially
Meeds ef ear aroHaeetlve cantaaiers. The seeds are all 3
new aad fresh. They have heea heaght hjr as la .aaatl- I
ties, at faverahle prices, whteh fact we a arpese shall he
of heaeit to ear easterners. m
s A very cordial iavitatioB
g wiaaaaag mum viciMiiy im can aa see as ia oar aew siere.
henry mm & CO.
XMMfljajajaua
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I Specials in
I Ladies' Coats. 1
A lot of New Samples at Bar
gain Prices.
OUR
SEWING
MACHINE SENSATION.
jf. A fine, drop head Oak Machine, with all the lat- f
sWn- est improvements, warranted for 10 years. In- s'
- troductory price, only $15.00. -JJJ
F. H. LAMB A CO.
Our Goal Wagon KKrm
School olMcers will fad ia the ahere list the hest aad
strongest heatiag coal ia the world.
C. A. SPEICE.
Hi Haary s Kg City Miattrala.
Hi Henry's Big City Minstrel Aggre
gation, numbering fifty, all white per
formers, have been secured by a heavy
certainty for the next attraction at the
North opera house, Thursday, Feb. &
This attraction is the oldest, largest,
most extensive traveling, having been
before the amusement public in the
larger cities for the past 30 years. The
company is said to be a remarkably
strong one. Their comedian, Billy Clark,
is walking over the course without even
a running mate. A stunning double
quartet and a full chorus of fourteen
voices add very much to the effect of
ballads, and their big double orchestra
present renditions of the finest character.
The vaudeville list embraces a host of
new features. The wonderful J. Probst,
imitator of song birds. The little tot,
Viola Abt, exquisite danaeuse and toe
expert, soubrette and comedy cake walk
and character dancer. The star premier
comedian, Billy Clark. The singing
comedian, Al. Gates. The dancing come
dians, Corrigan and Dove, and the musi
cal comedians. Cook and Hall. Wonder
ful dissolving views of the great Pan
American Exposition. Solos by the
cornet virtuoso. Hi Henry. Bagpipe
imitations by the Cornet Quintet. Char
acteristic music by the Star Saxophone
Quartet. The eminent basso soloist,
direct from Sweden, Herr Canute Lev
strom. The wonderful Brothers Bard,
and others. This big show travels in
their own train of private cars, said to be
the finest show cars in the world; they
carry an entire car load of special scenery,
and everything from start to finish is
gilt edged and refined. Don't miss it.
Seat's can now be had at Pollock's.
Prices, 25, 00, 75 and 81.
OSTEOPATHY.
DR. Gr. T. MEEKS arad
uate under founder Dr. A. T.
Still, and American School of Osteopa
thy, Kirksvills, Mo. Take this opportu
nity to learn Nature's way of curing
disease other than artificial treatments
(a science). Learn about Osteopathy
and its principles from the Osteopath,
not at second hand.
Make this one thing to do today; not
tomorrow.
Chronic diseases a specialty. Litera
ture free. Consultation free. OScaoaa
door went of Methodist caurca.
CONSISTS OF
selectei with a view te the
is exteaded te the aeeale ef
We are deliveries Pa. Hard
Coal either Seraatea er Lehigh
fer $10.50 per tea.
Hard Coal per ton at shed $10.00
Ouita " " " 9.00
R. S. Lump " " u 7.25
R. S. Nut " " " 7.00
HnnnaLump" " " 0.25
CO. Lump " " " 7.25
Jackson Hill " " " 7.00
Trenton " " " 5.75
Kicalaaa aad Tidaity.
Hurrah! for the snow drifts.
Harvey McCann of Clarks is visiting
relatives here.
George and Miss Plessie Drinnin vis
ited friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mentzer entertained
a party of friends last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. V. Stevenson and Mrs. O. B.
Halatead of Rogers are sojourning at
Ocean Springs, Miss. ' a
The scholars of District 23 presented
their teacher, G. W. Mentxer, with a $5
plush lap robe as a token of friendship.
This is Mr. Mentzer's sixth year aa
teacher in this district.
Geo. Drinnin from Platte county
recently killed a fine specimen of wolf
with a shot gun near our village, and
feels proud of its hide which be will have
made into a beautiful rag.
DISSOLUTION OP PARTNER- '
SHIP.
THE PARTNERSHIP ezMtia blwtoajtha
Bnderaimed. doisg bssiBCM ia tfc arm
name of Hernaa Oahlrica & Bro hm
been thfo day diaaolved by matul coaacnt.
All accoeBta against thf area will be paid by
Herman P. H. Oehlrich. aad arnyttuar doe the
firm will be recaivad by Araold P. H. Oebli ick.
ARNOLD F. H OEHLKICH.
HKRMAN P. H. OEHLRICH.
February 1. 1M2. Mat
Sale or Excfcangt.
I HATE eae large, hlaeh
Belgiaa Stalliea, eae large
Clevelaad Bay Stalliea aad eae
large Clydesdale Stalliaa, far
sale ea reaseaahle term; er
will exehaage fer lire stack.
Call aad see hefere yea ear
ehase. GEO. M. WIN8L0W.