Nebraska Newspapers

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A Word to the Wise.
? When you want Dishes
' or Lamps come and see
us.
Hulst &
Dry Goods.
The great advantage
gained by trading here, is
we save you the trouble
of going around town as
we have what vou want.
Show which way
the wind blows . ..'.
STRAW NO. 1.
BLAKE'S COFFEE-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 FBOHS-SSSSwSiS
coasideriBS, we can help you to a
wiy nice variety for the table at low
price.
8ee which way the
wind Mows at
IF WE
il To your entire satisfaction that it is to your
ii advantage to do your fall and winter trading
ft in Clothing, (rents' Furnishing Goods and
U Shoes with us, would you not say :
YES, WE
Well, that is just what we can do, and all
ff that is necessary for you is to look over our i
stock and get our prices.
WILL YOU
Mschholz Bros.
XaCCC9CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCwl3
Kxxa
HEADQUARTERS
WB1
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 cap 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 machinery needed on the'fkrm.
and'seeforyourselt We wish your trade.
. c
Keep in Mind
That Hulst & Adams
trade is increasing just the
same as ever. Come and
see us on Saturdays and
see the crowds.
Adams'
Fancy and
Staple Groceries.
Where the crowd goes
the price must be right and
the goods what the people'
want.
STRAW NO. 2.
IEA 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-!
invarioty. OKIOLS rolled Oatu and
Breakfast Fond not excelled. Other
varieties are Wheato9e.Toaed Wheat
FJakea, Shredded Biscuit. Malt. Pills,
ban's nd Kalston'e Breakfast Foods
Unr trade being large, yon can al
ways rely on these foods being fresh.
XSS
G RAY'S
fECCC3CXXCKCCX3CCC0
PROVE
WOULD?
DO IT ?
Call
Columbus f oumal.
WEDNESDAY. FKBBDABT tt.
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Mialana for bast photee.
Blaake's Coffer) at Gray's.
Judge Hollenbeck k holding eoarL
Dr. Neumann, dentist, Thirteenth
atreet. tf
& a McAllister of Humphrey was in
the city Monday.
Houae to rant. Inquire of John
Eueden, Eleventh Street.
Dr. Hans Peteraan, phyaiciaa and
Burgeon, office Olive atreet. tf
Dr. a H. Gietsen, dentist, in Bar
ber block, ThirtMoth street, lm
W. W. McFayden is now a traveliag
salesman with headqaartera in Chicago.
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 11th SL, Columbus, Neb.
Bra. Martyn, Evans A Gear, omos
three doors north of FriedhoFs atom, tf
Hulst k Adams continue to have
crowds of customers even these cold days.
Chicago Inter Ocean and Columbus
Journal, one year, in advance $1.75. tf
Do not fail to aee oar Moot galvan
ized steel mill for $32.00. A.Duesell
Son. tf
Harry Beed has entered upon his
duties as mail carrier between Columbus
and Boheet.
W. T. Ernst has a good-sued store
room for ice, and is filling it with the
best to be had.
Dr. McKean'e method of making
aluminum plates places" them on an
equality with gold.
Mr. Paul Pizey has resigned his
position as secretary for Jndge Sallivan,
to take another position in Omaha.
For sale or rent, eighty acres of good
hay land; two crops a year on part of it
Four miles east of Columbus. B. Mc
Teggart. 1
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.
Fillman's.
Albert Snyder of Loretta, Nebraska,
was in the city last week. Mr. Snyder
was formerly on the TannahQl farm for
some time.
Married, Monday morning, at the
Catholic church, Mr. Kudron of Bock
Springs, Wyoming, to Miss Josie Micek
of this city.
It was thought for a little while
Thursday morning that we might have
snow, bnt the flurry was soon over, and
the sky clesr.
Dr. Dassler, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Spectacles properly
fitted. Berger block. See his adver
tisement elsewhere.
For sale, household goods, all or any
piece at bargain, in good condition.
Second house south of Hulst k Adams'
store. R C. Williams. 1
Commander Young of the Nebraska
division Sons of Veterans has issued
orders appointing Bert J. Galley of this
city division inspector.
This Tuesday evening there will be
a match game of ten pins at Hegel's
bowling alley between the Haa Been'a
and the Scrubs. It will be interesting.
Congressman Robinson of this dis
trict haa introduced a bill to appropriate
$75,000 for a government building to be
erected in this city.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Borowiak died Friday last, after a brief
life of one-half hour. Burial took place
Saturday at Duncan.
February 7, at Monroe, after an ill
ness of several months, Miss Edith,
daughter of George Emerson, aged 14
years, died of the effects of an accidental
injury.
The Madison County Telephone
company haa been organized with a cap
ital stock of $50,000, to erect and main
tain a system over the entire county of
Madison.
Earle S. Pearaall has been commis
sioned by Gov. LaFollette of Wisconsin,
as captain in the Third regiment infantry,
W. N. GM and is commanding officer of
E Company, Eau Claire.
From Washington reports of original
pensions issued to Nebraskans, we see
that Abraham Tschudy, Columbus, who
was a soldier in the War with Spain, has
been granted a pension of $8.
Supt D. a O'Connor of the Norfolk
public schools, very well known to many
Joubkal readers, has just been re-elected
to his present position for a term of three
years, with a salary of $1,500 a year.
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
In a business letter to this office,
Augnstns Lockner of Omaha writes that
he was very sorry to hear of Comrade
Spoerry'a death. He waa a good, faith
ful friend. My regards to Tac Joukkal
force and all inquiring friends.
At his place four miles northwest of
the city, beginning at 10 o'clock, this
Wednesday, February 12, George H.
Winslow will have a sale of horses, cattle,
hogs, farm implements, etc Terms,
moderate. Free lunch at noon.
It occurs to us that someone circu
lated a petition some two years ago for a
rural free delivery postal route, oat from
Platte Center in the Henry Clayburn,
Thos. Mylet, Ed. Higgins neighborhood.
Now would be a good time to finish the
work then begun.
John T. Morria of Creston haa jaat
moved his family to Fremont, they hav
ing taken possession of the Kelly place
northwest of town. Mr. Morris ia one of
the solid business men of his town and
Fremont makes a distinct gain in secur
ing him aa a resident. Tribune.
News from LaPorte, Indiana, aaya
that the work of the Goulds of the Bell
woodV Nebraska, bank, has affected in
vestors there to the amoant of $75,000 to
$100,000. At Michigan City, Indiana,
the losses on the aame account will equal
if not exceed $60400. One estate had
$4,000 worth of stock in the Gould bank.
The published interview with Gover
nor Savage, ia which he favors the issue
of state bonds for the construction of
canals for irrigation and for power haa
attracted universal attention.The good
effects of such a canal are easily imagi
nable, but the idea of bonded iadebted-
doca not strike the pnbbc favorably.
to have a
local
for sale at Taw
Joukkal cnace. tf '
Dr. L. a Yose, Homeopathic physi
cian. Golnmbus. Neb.
Hook and Ladder
Mask Ball, Feb. 22.
Valentines at Von'a, We give envel
opes with valeotiaea from 1 oent up.
Small, choice farm for sale, aader
irrigation, joining town. HE. Babcock.
Have you seen the New Idea in
Witty, Plesesntrie valentines at von
Bergen's.
Bert Galley haa been suffering with
the grip eeveral daya at home but ia now
improving.
The Gray Mercantile company have
laid a new floor of hard maple in their
hardware room.
Two new dwelling houses for sale on
the installment plan, a bargain for
one. Becher, Hockenber & Chambera.
Wm. Schilz makea boota and
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market .tf
This Wednesday evening there will
be a contest game of ten pins at Hagel'a
bowling alley between Columbus and
Schuyler players.
While searching for the good thinga
in this life don't overlook "A Merry Min
ister'' company in "A Fool for Luck," at
North opera house Feb. 17.
The $70,000 mortgage indebtedness
of the Loup river power canal company
has been paid and indications are that
the power project will proceed to com
pletion. At South Omaha, Feb. 19 and 20,
122 head of registered Hereford's are to
be sold. February 21 and 22, over 100
head of Shorthorns will be offered at
auction.
"Tie better to laugh than be sighing.
They are wise who resolve to be gay."
So just see "A Merry Minister" Co. and
forget your troubles. At North opera
house Feb. 17.
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents a aingle
hundred; for larger quantities, and dif
ferent grades, call at Thb Joubhal
office for prices.
Hi Henry's minstrel entertainment
Thursday evening was highly pleasing
to the audience in general, and they will
be greeted with enthusiasm whenever
they appear again.
The art department of the Woman's
club will meet with Mrs. Geer at the
home of M. Whitmoyer Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Boll call, Art Notes; piano
solo, Miss .Whitmoyer; Bugs and Tapes
try, Mrs. Geer; Lacea and Embroideries,
Mrs. H. P. H. Oehlrich.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by Judge Batterman to the following
parties: Charles Magsan and Miss Kate
Haferland; D. F. Peterson and Miss
Emma Bosker; Albert T. Teeserdorf and
Miss Liddia M. H. Herring; 1. 17. Albert
and Miss Jean B. Powley.
H. E. Babcock and J. D. Stirea of
this city are among the delegates named
by Governor Savage to the Colorado-Wyoming-Nebraska
Irrigation congress
to be held in Sterling, Colorado, Febru
ary 26 and 27, for the purpose of consid
ering irrigation legislation.
The Orpheus society have purchased
the opera house .and have begun repairs
upon it A new root is to be put on; a
new floor; plastering where needed,
painting, etc The expectation ia to
make it a complete establishment for the
purposes for which it was erected.
The Joubxal is in receipt of the
Sporting Annual for 1902, Richard K.
Fox, publisher, New York. As its name
suggests, it is a complete record of
events in athletics, bicycle contests,
baseball, rowing, swimming, trotting,
racing, etc., as well as in pugilistic.
Alvin Hanson and Miss Anna Ander
son of Lindsay were united in Holy
matrimony last Wednesday evening at
the home of the groom's parents, Bev.
Malmstrom officiating. The happy
couple received a good many useful and
handsome presents. They will rent the
farm vacated by Axel Hanson. Genoa
Leader.
v Gerhard Loseke waa in the city
Wednesday on business and gave Joub
kal headquarters a very pleasant calL
He thinks the increased prices of land
are due to the stability and the increased
amount of money in the country, and
which finds in land a safer and better
paying investment than in loans at five
percent
John Keller had his hand badly hurt
in a wind mill gearing Tuesday after
noon. He had olimbed on top of the
tower to oil the mill and caught hie hand
in the gearing Charles Oateraon of
Genoa was sentenced to thirty daya in
the county jail for being drunk, beating
hie wife and turning the family out in the
enow Saturday night Follerton News.
Union Pacific flyer No. 3 stopped
here Tuesday for another delegation of
Clarke people who are going to make
their future home in the west J. L.
Slosson and wife, Thos. Holsclaw and
family and W. H. Coaner and family left
for Orchards, Washington, near Van
couver. There are still others preparing
to go from here to the aame locality in
the near future. Clarke Enterprise. -
Peter Zybach, whose home was eight
miles west of this city, died there Sun
day night at 11 o'clock, after an flli
of eight days, of lung trouble. He
born in Switzerland, had lived here since
1868, and waa 67 years old at the time of
his death. He leaves a son, Ed ward, and
a daughter, Mm. Law Heeker. Funeral
services this Tuesday afternoon, 1 o'clock
at the Beforur church, Gruitli, Bev.
Brann officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hendryx of Mon
roe celebrated their golden wedding last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
About eighty invitationa were received
by friends in this city and a large num
ber went up in a special car. The town
hall waa engaged for the day and the
invited guests spent the hours in conver
sation and dancing. The happy couple
were the recipients of many valuable
gifts. The following named people, so
far as we can learn, were present from
here: Mr. and Mrs. Herrickj Hanson,
Dickinson, Rusche, Muaser, Hocken
berger, Babcock, Adams, Kramer; Mss
dames Sallivan, Evans, Chambers, HoU,
Bona, Spaice, Kavanaagh; Messrs. J. E.
North, Hoaser Martyn, Otto Boea, Fred.
Post; Misses Alice Cowdery,
Boan, Ada Barter.
Woodvflle ia soon
telephone system.
Blank farm leases
ca x
from ONeOL ouDoaiasr the land.
leasing ball now Nforacoagress, protest
ing against Ha passage, aaleas awiwdod
in wuh a manner aa to prevent a monop
oly of the pablio domain. He aaya its
iiswaio would leave all the small cattle-
men-praetically at the mercy of the
large oatUemea and eradicates.
Anton Nelson, who lately moved
herewith hie family from Leigh, and who
parchaaed the Mere meet market, took
charge of tW business last Friday. Mr.
Neleou'with hie wife and two children,
and Mies Agda Naleon were visitiag in
Cheyenneduring the holidays when they
wen all, bnt Mr. Nelson, taken with
eeaallpox. They were quarantined and
kept.there until last Wednesday whan
they returned home.
George Driaain took four daya of
his valuable time to circulate a petition
for a rural delivery route, going 'out
northeast from the Colnmbae poet-oato,
and aoooamodatiagat least 106 families,
aa far aorta aa Millerw in Biesnark town
ahip and aa far east aa Lackey's. Two
weeks ago the petition with n map show
ing Um locatkm of the atgaere, waa eent
to poatal headquarters at 'Washington,
and a favorable answer ie daily expected.
At 11:30 Monday forenoon, Isaiah L.
Albert and Miss Jean &. Powley of
Toronto, Canada, ware joined in mar
riage at the residence of B. W. Hobart,
Rev.Lueeof the Methodiat church offi
ciating. The jndge ia too well known to
readers of Teat Joubkal to require intro
duction' by ua. The young ldy ia a
deeoendent of the celebrated Brace fam
ily of Scotland, every bright lady, and
the jndge ia to be congratulated. Thb
Joubkal wishes the happy couple long
life and happiness.
.The Ancient Order United Workmen
is undoubtedly one of the very best of
fraternal orannizatfona. Aspeaal meet
ing of Columbia lodge ia to be held
tomorrow (Thursday) evening, at which
Jacob Jaekalek, Grand Master Workman
of the jurisdiction ia to be present for
instruction and incidental work. There
ia a lively contest for increased member
ahip between the young etate of Ne
braska and the old etate of New York,
closing with the first dsy of March, and
all of us, whether within or without the
order, are interested in Nebraska win
ning out
The pyramids of Egypt are filled
with mummies who have been preserved
for thousands of years yet retain the
form and features of their deecendents
of today, but the world ia more enlight
ened now, with more conveniences and
opportunities for enjoyment and pro
gress. The mummy possibly enjoyed bis
life six thousand years sgo but he ie
very dry for the present generation. The
same may be said of farce comedy of ten
years ago. It k very dry and mummi
fied compared with the aparkling wit and
ludicrous situations seen in "A Fool for
Luck" the latest and best fares comedy.
Given by the fatnoua "Merry Minister"
company.
Misses Margaret and Lilian Deegan
of Bed Lodge, Montana, came home to
attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs.
John Deegan, who was buried Sunday
afternoon. Mies Margaret ia a teacher
ia the public schools of that city. Other
friends and relatives of the family who
were here are: Mm. Pat Deegan, Mrs.
P. P.JBiede, Mies Lizzie Deegan, W. H.
Deegan, Ed. Fitssimmons, Mrs. Sarah
Bivet, all of Lindsay; Mrs. D. S. Hsyee,
Mr.and Mrs. J. McPhiUip, John McPnil
lip, Wm. Joseph, Mrs. John Griffey, Post
ville; Mm. F. J. Pratt, Mrs. F. T. Klebba,
Humphrey;' Mr. Pat Duffy of St Joseph,
Ma; Misses Lena and'Octavia Forgetts,
St Edward.
On Friday- last there waa a aeleot
gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Kelley, west of town. It waa in
honor of the seventieth birthday of
Esquire Kelley, and was one of the jolli
est gatherings we have attended in yearn.
May be live to enjoy many happy returns
of the day Mr. and Mm. H. J. Hen
dryx celebrated their golden wedding
yesterday, they had their new house full
of guests, parties from Grand Inland,
Schuyler, Columbue, Genoa, Ewing and
Lincoln were present to.do honor to the
occasion. The presents were varied and
valuable. The bride and groom were at
their best and n notably good time waa
enjoyed by alL Monroe Looking Glass.
"Uncle Dave" Anderson and Mm.
Anderson, who are now sojourning in
Texas, write frienda that they are enjoy
ing the delightful balmy breezea of the
south immensely. The Houston Chron
icle of Monday oontained this paragraph:
"Mr. and Mrs. David. Anderson, with
their grandeon, Walter Fenner, of South
Omaha, Neb are stopping over a few
days in the city on their way to Mexico,
Cuba and Florida. Mr. Anderson is a
prominent citizen and bueineea man of
South Omaha, and until recently owned
real, estate interests at Harriaburg and
Alvin. He haa spent several wintere of
late yean in Houston, and at his Alvin
fruit and berry farm. Thnrsday'a
Omaha World-Herald.
Mrs. AnnaE.Conlter,motberof Mrs.
W. A. McAllister, died at the home of
her daughter Monday evening at 9
o'clock, after an illness of about three
years, principally heart trouble. Mm.
Coulter waa born Dee. 8tb, 1829, in Jef
ferson oounty, now in West Virginia.
She waa educated in Merosrsborg col
lege, and Liti eemiaary, the latter a
Moriavian aehool, both in Pennsylvania.
In her earlier days, she waa associated
with many of the prominent families,
and had in her poaaaaaion relics
.of the families of George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry
Mrs. Coulter, whose maiden name waa
Cameron, waa married Dee. 1852, to
Thos. Coulter. In 1874 her husband died
and in 1877 aba moved, from Stanton,
Virginia, to Illinois, and front there to
Nebraska, ia 188L Mrs. Coulter leaves
one son, W. H. Coulter of Mouette, Mo,
and one daughter, Mrs. W. A. McAllis
ter of this city, with whom she haa made
her home for maay years. She also has
one meter, Mm. Kiagatoa, of Central
(Sty, and two brothers, one in Bhnois,
and one ia Texas. The late Mrs. J. C.
8wartaley was also a sister. Mrs. Coul
ter had bean n member of the Presbyter
ian church far about 50 yeara, and had
at all times Uvea the christian life she
had proteased. In her many years' reaU
deneein thia city, she and made a large
circle of friends, and lived a moat nsaos
fnl and happy life with her daughter.
The funeral eervieea will probably be
heldThursday afternoonfrom the home,
Bev. Becker of the Presbyterian church,
G. Maker writes to the Osaaha
CONING
SOON
The famoua -Merry Miaieter Co" will
appear at North'e opera house next Mon
day eveniag,paaaeatk I ta tret ticoe
in our city that hilariously funny com
edy "A Merry Miaieter." It ie one of the
dies ever written. A farce with a plot
Not the usual -rot" fouad ia the excelled
fares comedies of today, but pure, whole
some fun. "Coaaaotency thou art a
jewel." You will fad everything in "A
Merry Minister" easnestsntwitha laugh
in every una, a euro cure lor the Mi
Opera house Monday, Feb. 17.
an old resident of
Omaha, nee recently bean ia Oklahoma,
aad comes back with vary decided opin
ioasea tothat ooaatry. "My advice to
Nebraakaaa'eo ho aaya in the Omaha
Bee, "ia, don't sell a Nebraska farm,
thiaking yon oaa better your condition
in Oklahoma.' Among other incidenta,
he haa the following: I suffered more
from the cold down there than I ever did
in Nebraska. Lest Saturday the tem
perature dropped in two hours from 40
above to aero. One of the stories told,
illustrstiag the climate, ie that a farmer
from South Dakota bought n yoke of
oxen and started for hie ranch. On the
way one ox waa overcome by the heat
and died. While the farmer waa akin-
aing him the weather changed and the
other ox froze to death."
Mm. John Deegan died at the family
residence this city, Wednesday, Febru
ary 5, at lOo'clock a. sl, of heart trouble.
She waa born in Ireland, and at about
ten yeara of age, aha came to thia coun
try in 1856, the family living near Free
port, HL, moving from there to Darling
ton, Wiaoonain, ia 18W. In 1871 she
waa married to John Deegan, aad ia 1875
they moved to Platte county. Sheleavea
one brother, living in St Joseph, Ma,
her husband, three eoaa and three
daughters. She had always enjoyed
good health during the twenty-eeven
yeara of her residence on Shell creek
near Platte Center. The audden death
came aa a shock to Mrs. Deegsn's frienda,
who sympathize with .the husband and
children in their core affliction. Two
daughtera from Bed Lodge, Montana,
arrived Saturday. Funeral aervicee were
held Sunday nt 1:30 at the Catholic
ohurch.
James C Lanktree, a former resident
of this city and an employe of the Union
Pacific a number of years, afterwards
conducting the Meridian hotel in-this
city, and about four yeara ago moving to
Genoa, died at a hospital ia Omaha Wed
nesday last The body waa brought here
Saturday for burial. Bar. D. J. Becker of
the Presbyterian church conducting n
brief service at the grave.- Mr. Lanktree
waa about 42 yeara old and leaves a
widow. Saturday'a World-Herald of
Omaha oontained the following refer
ence: Funeral eervieea for James C.
Lanktree were held nt 1-30 this morning
at the home of his brother, E. H. Lank
tree, 2301 South Twenty-ninth atreet,
the Bev. Perry A. Sharps conducting the
asrvicea. The remaine were then taken
to Colnmbae, the former home of Mr.
Lanktree, for burial. Mr. Lanktree
leavea a wife, an aged mother and many
frienda who grieve hie death in the prime
of an active and useful life.
Columbue waa represented at the
Democratic Editors' Association meeting
nt Lincoln last week by Edgar Howard
of the Telegram, who read a paper on
democratic heroes, "paying n high trib
ute to the men who hare eteadfastly
upheld true democracy aad laid aside all
thought of eelf-advancement in the work
of eupporting democracy in its true
sense;" sko by J. H. Johannes of the
Biene, who read a paper on "Our German
Belatione," which was "received with
every evidence of appro vaU aad it aho wed
the reader to be an editor whose advo
cacy of democracy waa exerting n splen
did influence." So eaya the Lincoln cor
respondent of the Omaha World-Herald.
The association decided to maintain ite
distinctively democratic coloring, which
excludes the populist editors. We notice
that Will M. Maupin of the Commoner
waa present, aad took an active part in
the proeesdinga, alao that at the close of
the meeting the editors went to the resi
dence of W.J. Bryan, and were enter
tained at dinner.
Aocordiag to the Fremont Tribune,
there ia another way of looking at a
project: The people of Platte county
behind the Nebraska Central canal seem
to be in earnest about running their
artificial water channel down into Dodge
oounty. They express a purpose to util
ize the old waterway of the Rawhide
creek, tune aaving the coat of excavation.
They may hare a clear idea of what they
want to do, bnt it aurely ie no clearer
than the ideas which resulted, in great
expense in money and wear and tear of
friendahipa and much goose grease
applied to the wheels of justice, in divert
ing the watere of the -Bawhide into the
Platte by meana of cut-off ditches. If
the Platte county people will guarantee
to keep their water out of the Bawhide
in wet aeaeona aad furnish the stream
with moisture only in dry aeaeona, to be
need for irrigation purposes, they will
meet with n much more cordial reception
down thie way than ia otherwiee likely.
A stream that can be need for drainage
in wet aaasons and for irrigation in
periods of drouth would not be eo bad.
Peruana the eitisena of Dodge county
who have had about aa much of ditch
mattera aa they want, would be willing
to reopen the question with this under
standing." It seems that the Nebraska Tele
phone company ia kaviag to meet the
question of rates in more places than
one where it is doing busiaess, mainly
beoaueeof the fact that fanning commu
nities are awakening to the truth that
no claaasa of eitisena can be more great
ly benefited than themeelvea by a tele
phone system, provided that it does not
cost them too much. The question is
now being agitated for the country trib
utary to Colnmbae, aad the urgency of
the matter is such that we believe the
faraierawill readily find n eolation,
either with the oompaay now doing bue
ineea in the city or another, to be foraied.
The following news paragraph from the
Omaha Daily Bee of Saturday, dated at
York will doubtless be interesting to the
gentlomen here, who are interacted in
the rural Una: "At the city council
meeting last eight an ordinance waa
passsd granting the Plattsmouta lade
pendent Telephone company a twenty
year franchise to build a tslsphons ex
change and transect n
If
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nYMGmHO
New Store,
Opened for business,
WEDNESDAY. JaUlMRY I
OUR STOCK
1 Staple and
I Fancy Groceries,
I Crockery, Glassware,
far-It has beea especially selected with a flew to the '
eeels ef ear - respective easteaiers. The geeae are all
aew aai fresh. They have heea heaght hy as ia aaaatl
ties, at fajerahle prices, which fact we parpese shall he
ef heaett te oar easterners.. '
A Tery cardial iaTitatiea is extended te the peeple ef
Celaaohas aad riciaity to call aad see as iaear aew store.
HENRY MMTZ 4 CO.
I
nnnsnMaWlaaMlliafUJMMaMla
I Specials in
I Ladies' Coats. 1
A lot of New Sample mt Bear-
gam
OUR
SEWING
E MACHINE SENSATION.
a A fine, drop head Oak Machine, with nil the lat- -a'
" est improvements, warranted for 10 years. In nw
troductory price, enly $15.00. "ef
F. H. LAMB & CO.
eiUUUUiUU,UU,W.UU,Ut?
Our Coal Wagon &V!
I i ;, tj' huA
hngrSI S 1 MBijr f W
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suanfPl! ySaaS!
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In v(!anT sr- '
School officers will fad ia the ahere list the hest aad
strongest heatiag coal ia the world.
C.
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Every day during the Months of March and April, 1902; the
the UNION PACIFIC will eell Colonist Excursion tickets
at the following one-way rates:
MISSOURI RIVER
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena $20 00 '
To 8pokane 22 50
To points on Great Northern Ry. .
Spokane to Wenatchee, inc. -J
via Huntington and Spokane . 22 50.
To points on Great Northern Ry.
weet of Wenatchee via Hunt- .
ington and Spokane local over
Winatchee, not to exceed . . 25 00'
To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle 25 00
Ashland, Ore., and Intermediate
Points, including Branch Liaea .
on S. P. Co. south of Portland,
via Portland 25 00'
Corresponding low ratee from intermediate potato on the
UNION PACIFIC.
Write for rates to points not given above.
W. H. Bethax, Agent.
nees in the city of York. The ordinance
providee that the charge for buaineae
telephones is not to exceed $2 a month
and for residencee $1 a month. The rep
resentative of the. Plattsmouta Inde
pendent Telephone company promised
to build the exchange here by July 1
and that it will put in n switchboard to
accommodate at least 400 subscribers.
It ie understood this independent com
puny haa arranged with the Farmers
Telephone company of York county and
other independent telephone companies
by which aubeeribere can talk to eeveral
of the outside townaand a large number
of the farmers who already have and are
nsiag 'phones. It ie believed the Ne
hraalrs Telephone oompaay will meet the
rata charged try the independent line
aad nerhana go lower.'
CONSISTS OF
woodenware, Etc.
We are deliveries Pa. Hard
Coal either Scraatea or Lehigh
for 010.50 per tea.
Hard Coal per ton at shed $10.00
Ouita " " " 9.00
R.S. Lump " ' " ..... 7.25
R. S. Nut " . " . " ' ' 7.00
HannaLtimp" " ....'. 6.25
C.C.Lump " " 7.25
Jackson Hill " " ." 7.00
Trenton - . ...... 5.75
A. SPEICE.
Colonist
Excursion Rates
oumoATanr.
R. G-. T. MEEES grad
uate under founder Dr. A. T.
Still, and Amerieen Schoel of Oateopa
Ur,Kirksrille,nto. Take thia opportu
nity to learn Nature's way of caring
disease other than artificial treatments
(a eeieaeeX Learn about Osteopathy
and its principles from the Osteopath,
not at second head.
Make thia one. thing to do today, aot
tomorrow.
Chronic damases a specialty. Litera
ture free. Coaeultationfrea, Onfeeoae
door went of Methodist church. .
WAirraWTsTJtaL PO80!fS or CnUM.
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this rniifrrimimU tn nsrss f wlisiiiss
old sf Misasi wWiy Sasiss hem ef ted
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