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Spring Goods Arriving
Ever Day . . .
We take pleasure in railing' your attention,
to the jinet line of Spring Goods- that has
ever been brought to Columbus. Come in
and examine our many bargains in white
Dree Goods, ready-made Skirts and Skirt
ing and especially our Silk "Waist patterns,
which are extra srood values.
Bur
S3.50 IP $5.00
i s
1 T
o
I R
E
Hulsl
rewgreireHff
SEEDS THAT GROW
"We havt- devoted a rreat deal of time in making
a careful selection of our Garden and Field
Seed tor tin? treason? trade, and guarantee strict
lv nrr-'ia. -t.ek. both a.- to quality and germi
natmir pr 'pern1-, but we do not guarantee a crop.
We will duplicate prices of any reputable seed house
4- brunr ui v ur catalogue?.
WE HATE ON HAHD
Red Clover, AUike Glover, White Glover,
Alfalfa, Timothy, Red Top, Orchard Graft,
English Rye Grass, Meadow Fosoue, Hard
Foscue, Tail Fosoue, English Blue Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass, Rape, Bromis
Inermis, Gane and Millet
More vanri- aat
a larger -tck -f
GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK
Planet, Jr. Hand Drills
and Cultivators at
GRAY'S.
IF WE COULD PROVE
To your entire satisfaction that it is to your
advantage to do your fall and winter trading
in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and
Shoes with us, would you not say:
YES, WE
1 Well, that is just what we can do, and all
that is necessary for you is to look over our
i stock and get our prices.
WILL YOU
Frisehholz Bros.
03i
XXXX
XXX
HEADQUARTERS
X
X
Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies;
X Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons;
S Bock Island plows and cultivators;
Kock island cornpianters;
Cadet cornpianters;
K little Engine, the new
J Tvhere the operator can iee the corn drop "while planting;
$ Jones' Lever binders;
X Jones' Chain mowers;
Jones' Self-dump hay rakes;
; Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes;
X Walter A. Wood's mowers;
Woodmanse and Aexmotor windmills;
Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines;
and all other machinexv needed on the arm. Caa
and ee for vcurselfL We wish tout trade.
HENRY LURKER,
S IMIfcUH STKET, XX
NLMMS,ISIL Sgg
gxxxxxsQQSXsosxxxxxsaooaoQaal
Par
Esewte
Call and see what you get
with every S3.N cash pur
chase in Dry Goods.
Adams,
o
ii
1!
r
WOULD?
DO IT
-a
?5
2
lister.
JjY
WZD99BDAX. MABCK E.
For sale, a good team, of work
color bay; weight 2.700 poande.
JoraFxao,
tf Six miles east of Cohxmbaa.
Dr. PaaL dantaaC
Mialaaz far bast paotoa,
Bluke's Cfe at Graf's.
Dr. Saaaunn, oaatiat, ThiiT th
street, tf
GARDES' SEEDS, in balk as
Grays'. 2t
Daily arrivals of naw good as J. C
FHImaa'a store.
House to real. Inquire of John
Eusden, Eleventh Street.
Dr. Hub Petersen, physician and
surgeon, office Olive street, tf
Dr. C. BL Gietzec, dentist, in Bar
ber block. Thirteenth street, lm
J. O. Berkley, late of the Schuyler
Sun, was in the city yesterday.
April 8th, at North opera house, the
City Band will give a concert. 2t
For fine watch, repairing; call on
Carl FroemeL 11th St Columbus, Neb.
Dra. Martyn, Eraaa k Gear, oaVce
three doors north of JFriedhof a store, tf
Do not fail to see oar 8-foot galran
rzed steel mill for 132.00. A. DtmbpII t
Son. tf
Ladies of the Presbyterian church,
will give a supper April 2. Place desig
nated later.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with sold.
All the school buildings in the city
were thoroughly fumigated, and disin
fectants used, last Saturday.
The hunters at the wolf round-up on
the south aide of the river Wednesday
got one lone wolf for their pains.
C A. T.indstrnm went Saturday to
Bockwell, Iowa, where he was called by
the death of his father, who passed away
on Friday.
I want to employ an agent for the
city of Columbus, to whom I will pay a
good salary. Inquire at the Clother
House. T. B. Tjtrkinff. 1
The Lincoln Journal says that the
annual tourney of the checker players of
the state will occur in Lincoln V
19. lasting two or three days.
The residence of Jacob Glnr on
Eighth street was quarantined Satur
day last, hia daughter. Bertha, aged 15,
being afflicted with a light attack of
smallpox.
Wm. Triloff. representing the Ne
braska State Becord. edited by Frank
Harrison, was in the city Friday. The
Record is making quite a lively time for
so small a youngster.
Charles Matthews returned last
week from Omaha and is again at his
post as janitor of the Third ward school,
after several weeks' illness caused by a
collision with a street car.
J. L. Sturgeon moved his family
last week to their residence in town, the
first house east of the Third ward school.
George Hay of Clarks moved onto the
Sturgeon farm south of town.
The thunder and lightning of Mon
day morning, followed by the slight fall
of rain was simply a deepening of the
spring-weather effects that have been
experienced here the last few weeks.
The Columbus City band and Prof.
Garliche' orchestra have secured the hall
on Thirteenth street (for some time used
by the Orpheus society), and will occupy
four evenings of the week in practice.
The art department of the woman's
club will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Miss Turner, with the following
programme: Boll call, art notes; Pyrog
raphy, Miss Turner; Carved wood, Mrs.
A. Qehlrich.
The greatest men have often many
faults, and sometimes their faults are a
part of their greatness: but such men
are not. of course, to be looked upon by
the student with absolute implicitness
of faith. Buslcn.
If you are afflicted with what your
friends or yourself have heretofore re
garded as an incurable disease, dont
give up. See Dr. Chas. L White; con
sult with him; he has cured people worse
afflicted than you are. tf
Eugene MacComas, special agent of
the Interior department, says that at the
Genoa school he found the beat of condi
tions existing. The pupils are all taking
up industrial studies, and out of 200
persons only four are sick.
The Albion News is advocating the
rumination of one ticket at a general
citizens' caucus, and a special vote on
license or any other question desired
separately, the nominees being pledged
to abide by the wishes of the majority.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gieger gave them a party in the Maen
nerchor hall Saturday evening as a Care
well reception before their leaviuer far
FJlensbxxrg, Wash-, where they expect
to go soon to make their future home.
The real estate transfers as reported
of record in this county during the last
week, by Berber, Hockenberger Cham
bers, numbered seventy-seven, and foot
ed xip SS4L75. The conacderatioos
ranged from the nominal SI to $1Qj500.
C K- Davies received last week a
splendid cow, from Xswton, Iowa, amoag
the finest bred in. the country anywhere.
He recently sold a yearling calf of hia
own raising for $100; aaother yearlimc,
he shipped to North Band, saflfnc him
at $125.
Albert F. Barrett and Lillian E.
Clark were Married at Gobmboa last
Tuesday. Both these yowng people
have grownup froaa childhood in this
vicinity. They will go to aooaakaepiaff
on a farm about five miles an nthat of
town. Creston Statesssan.
"If the true atady of awlrfsrf is
nan, surely the next heat atady is to
listen to a recital by a saan who can
truly reprodaoe the diXeraavt phases of
haaun nature in ita suat vivid
terxrataon." This is what B.L.
does. Hear him at the
church evening' of March. H.
Mr. aad Mm Jaaaea A.
little daughter arrived haccTSaaday
from W niwin, H. Lead will
aboKt aweakvisttaaa;MmBaxk-
Vlefa parsafta, Mr. aad Mrs. L Gerrard,
before gone; on to Gape taws, Secth.
Africa. Oaths trip
very rough, mad
HareTs Strikes 5
Easter cards aad novelties at
KRASS SEEDS, of all varieties, ati
Grays'. 2t
Dr. L. C Toss, Homeopathy physT
dan. Colxmboa. Neb.
The only child of Mnand Mrs. Gas
Priebe has the smallpox.
Peter Sehmitt will soon have tele-
with "the city.
-buggies, iirnigss, road
etiva Louis Schrsfhers.
Small, fhmrtk farm for sale, under
irrigation, joining town. H-E-Bebeeek.
J.TL Galley want to St. Joe Sunday
to purchase goods for the spring trade.
WilL Clifford and Miss Ethel Galley
are down with the smallpox, all light
Be sure to hear Bev. B.L. Marsh's
lecture on Shakespeare at the Congrega
tional church.
Wii Hattie Selsor returned from
Chicago Thursday to resume her work
in theFiUman store.
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line of
printing, M at Tex JocssAiroasce.
Ground green bone for cbicksna.
ground dady. The greatest egg pro
ducer in the world. At Duffy's feed store.
Herman Boetkie and family started
this Tuesday morning for Endicott,
Washington, where they will make their
home.
George Wmslow moves this week to
Holt county. Thx Jottbsxl goes with
him, and hn always be glad to hear of
his welfare.
Wm. SchHz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
John "Piaanrnan faae left With US tWO
feet of a hog butchered at his place the
other day, with five toes to each foot,
three small ones.
Now is the time to fertilize your
lawns and house plants. The best fer
tilizer is the ground bone, on sale at
Duffy's feed store. Telephone 32. t2
Otto Miller, one of the oldest settlers
of Platte county, is lying very sick at
hia home twelve miles north of town.
Budoiph Miller, his son, is also confined
to his bed with sickness.
Two well improved farms for sale.
One in Sherman township, one in Mon
roe township. These are both bargains
considering location and improvements.
Becher, Hockenberger Chambers.
There has been some building going
on here all winter, and now tnat spring
is at hand, the lumber yards are being
filled ready for a full line of business,
when the weather shall be good and
warm.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Lawrence, two months old, died Sun
day night at 10 o'clock Funeral ser
vices at the residence this Tuesday
afternoon, with burial at the Duncan
cemetery.
A fall of rain Monday night made
the streets muddy and will be a good
thing for the sprouting grass and the
vegetable world in general There is
also a freshness in the air that is very
agreeable.
Friday night Carrie Nation lectured
at the Orpheus hall to a limited number
of persons, who listened for an hour and
a half to what she had to say. The lec
turer was introduced by Miss Monogan
of Lincoln.
Bay Young was taken with smallpox
and a quarantine was placed on the
house, one mile north of town, last Wed
nesday. His case is light. He had been
sick several days before it was known
that he had the smallpox.
The national sportmans' tournament
usually held in New York, will be held
this year at Kansas City, commencing
March 31. A large number of knights of
the trigger will attend from Nebraska
among whom will be a few from this city.
Miss Bell King, sister of Mrs. Boden
sen. and George Brodf uehrer were mar
ried Monday evening at the home of the
bride's sister, Bev. Tan officiating. Only
relatives and near friends were present.
The couple have the congratulations of
friends.
Arnold Abts' little daughter, Celia.
3 years old. died Saturday morning,
after an illness of two weeks, said to be
from poisoning by eating orange peeL
Services were held at the Catholic
church Sunday at 1:30. The remains
were buried at the cemetery near by.
The last number of the High school
lecture course will be a lecture on the
25th. given by Thomas H. Dinsmare on
"A Wonderful Structure."' It is highly
entertaining and instructive, consisting
of the latest discoveries in science.
Tickets will be on sale at Pollock's drug
store for 50. 35 and 25 eta. We wish to
thank patrons for their very generous
support. Lida Turner, secretary.
Louis Schreiber, at his place on
Olive street, has for sale the Hapgood
Hasccck Disc Gang, the best in the
market. Among the guarantees ,on th
implement are these: against wear or
breakage for twelve months; to cut a
furrow 24 inches wide, six to eight inches
deep, with one-third to one-half leas
draft, and do better work than any other
disc or mould-board plow on earth. 4
While butchering Friday of last
week and frying out the lard, the little
5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Hem ling, residing four stiles southeast
of Humphrey, accidentally tipped one of
the kettles in which the lard was being
rendered toward him. throwing-its entire
con teats on hia right limb, literally cook
ing that member. Dr. Metz was sum
moned and at last reports the little one
is dotag aa weE as could be expected.
Hxarphrey Leader.
We don't know what authority the
David City Banner has for the following
etary, but it prints it, and we quote it,
with the reaaark that. Platte eoantyhaa
aa aany varieties of "diplomats" to the
sqaare mile as can be found "most any
where: "A youag PnaaTin in north
Platte comity, while 'doing' examination
in school not Iocs; since, ran against a
tow 'breakers' in the matter of
ao he wrote in Baaaan. for the
aad ha the interim csswed by the
the
t to the yoang-ssplosaasii
up against a 'paser aad
of Baardomto-
date. He was iiiibbT to the
aad did
papers she
asked the
Btaaaeehas-
Eagfiah. That
j.naatu will lit there.""
! TTffiTai
tern. acres ef kd of aX. Davies, know
coarplHrTas; a goad-afxed dweHtng-aoaee
obl the aaate. fraate, oa and a half stories
high- He has charge of the dairy aad
poultry basBMsa ia which he is interest
ed with McDariea. They-have a first
class poultry hoasa, and will provide
thessaelves with a separator, incubator,
etc TheywflLBodobt,eoatznuetobe
ra. thai baav aad find that the
is all right.
The appreciative public of Colsm
bas have in store for them a rare treat.
Mr-Marsh, who leetares ha the Congre
gational church on. the evening; of March
14, a -Wherein Liea Shakespeare s
greacBeaa," has few pears on the Ameri
can platform today. With Shakespeare,
of which he has made a special studv
for years, he is at has best. Theperaon
ality of the man is pleasing. The lecture
is of rare intellectual and spiritual qual
ity, at once informing and iaspiring.
The Boone entertainment at North
opera house Monday evening was greatly
enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Of
course all commendations of the music
by this prodigy bad far its background
the question, how can a blind man do
such things? We make it a rule to hear
Blind Boone every time. It is one of
the treats of a life time to-hear his rep
utation of a cyclone; imitations of
d drum; of the old-fashioned
', with his stops, tunings-up. etc;
the banjo player.
It is pretty sure to come, and h
before very long, Thz Jottbsxl believes.
We refer to the rural telephone for
Platte county. Of course it takes some
time for consideration, some more for
conference and for canvass, and will take
still more before the "hello"' is ready to
do business, but the rural mn will be
followed by the rural telephone, sure, if
not precede it. The farmers, here and
there, are aware of what great value the
telephone may be to them, and this fact
ia all the foundation needed to push
the line.
Titaopathy, or magnetic treatment,
has cured thousands of cases when other
methods have faded. If a sufferer with
disease of the eyes or chronic disease,
why not consult Dr. Chas. L White at
his office at Mrs. Merrill's on Fourteenth
street bock of the Thurston hotel, or
drop him word through the mail? Con
sultation and examination free, and ev
ery case treated under a guarantee, if
not benefited or cured, no charge for
treatment. No knives, no drugs. Just
nature's own remedy. No matter what
the nature of the disease, magnetic
treatment will give relief at once. tf
A. L. Bixby. the Nebraska poet on
the Lincoln Journal, was in the city Sat
urday. He was on his way to Albion
where he began a course of a month's
entertainments with a quartette of musi
cians, under a lecture bureau of Des
Moines. His trip will take hirn into
Dakota. Mr. Bixby claims to have ex
pected, when he contracted to accom
pany the quartette, that he was going to
travel with gentlemen, but a few days
ago he found that he would be the pilot
of four ladies. Bixby thinks it is a put
up job of enemies in favor of woman's
rights.
Leopold Jaeggi had quite an expe
rience Friday, which he does not care to
repeat. Being south of the south chan
nel and given to understand that the
way was quite safe, he found that his
horse had to swim, and occasionally,
before he got out, was in considerable
danger of a watery grave for himself and
his trusty horse. He was more fortunate,
however, than a man the day before, who
had in his wagon, besides himself and
wife, a heavy cow and some chickens,
and lost the chickens, saving the remain
der of the load, after a turn-over in the
water.
Rev. Kueck. the German M. E min
ister of Duncan, and who also preaches
every Sunday afternoon in the United
Brethren church, this city, received
some cuts and bruises Sunday afternoon
while coming in to fill his appointment.
He was accompanied by his wife and
Miss Engel who also suffered from the
accident. When driving up toward
town from the Loup river bridge the
horse became frightened at the bicycles
of Dan EchoIs.and Vernon Erskine and
Tnai a sudden turn to one 3ide over
turning the buggy on top of the occu
pants. Mrs. Kueck had a bad cut on
one cheek
Bev. J. P. Yost and H. Westveer left
Tuesday on a three weeks' trip through
the south. They went from here to Fort
Worth. Texas. From there they go to
Houston and Galveston. They expect
to go by steamer to New Orleans and
return by the way of St. Lnnifl. It will
be a very pleasant trip. Bev. Yost was
given a vacation by his congregation and
was given a little surprise in the way of
funds to defray his expenses. When the
money was given to him and he was told
that he could take the trip he was as
tickled as a little boy with his first pair
of boota. Schuyler Quill.
Several years ago Thz Jocssai.
began the publication (at convenient
intervals), of items gathered from the
files of Thx Jotssxl. beginning with the
first issue, May H, 1570. The items in
this week's Jottbsai. begin with Septem
ber 8, 1S80. The writer has 3pent about
a day to the preparation of each of these
summaries, and he is frank to say that it
has been to him, for several good reasons,
a source of both pleasure and profit, in
many ways: it is like renewing old
acquaintances; the paragraph and the
facta recalled to memory strengthen that
faculty, and other mental pictures of the
times and persons are suggested, so that
the ability to remember is noticeably
strengthened even for the events of
current interest. We have always aimed
to make Thx JoraxM. a faithful local
history, ao far as the moana at hand
would enable us to do so, laying especial
emphasis upon what happened that
ought to have happened, rather th" ha
expbxtxhfi; the sensational doings here
and 'there of abnormal individuals and
commnrrTtfeSi Is is a source of gratifica
tion to ue that the records have been
appreciated by Jotssxl readers, uni
versally, and by contemporary news
papers, ao that aaw there are a number
of these is Nebraska that are furnishing
their readers with interesting- pictures of
the eider days. Aavoag these are the
Niobrara Pioaeer, the Albion News, the
St. "Edward Son, the FuQerton News-
(Sty
The republican voters of the city of
Columbas are hereby notified to auet
at their raapuetife polling plaees ha
the several wards oa Thursday, March
13, at 2 o'clock, p. au and select dele
gates to meet hi city convention at the
city hall at 8 o'clock p. nx. Saturday.
March 15, 1902, for the purpose of aomi-
natiag candidates to fill the following-
named city osseea for the comma; year,
A candidaSe for mayor, city clerk, city
treasurer, police judge, city engineer,
and one councilman for each of the sep
arate wards aad for such other business
aa may corns before the convention.
The several wards are entitled to the
following: representation:
First ward, 10 delegates.
Second ward. 9 delegates.
Third ward. 12 delegates.
Czjstox C Gxat,
Chairman Qtv Central Com.
North opera house, Wednesday even
ing. March 12. 1902, to commence at 8
o'clock.
FBOGXAXXXr
High bchool OiilimJ b. Waltz L&pmmiowad
C Draasr
. Paor. E.A. GmirraH
Declamation. Oratorical "Aa Cakaowa Bi-
der" U.nrrr K. Bacooaa
DcHnnarinn. Dramatic Aa Old 3faa'a Sto-
ry"'.. ... ..... .Lo lux Bschxs
DcrliTrnfiri, Bxnaraiu "A Mjateriona
(Ttttat" EDWvan Cooltdgk
Deelamadcn. Dramatic "The SToitx GueT
Da3ter" . ,.Eusm Barcosa
DeHwmarfoc. Humorous De Con-rieace"
BxaruA Chapct
Declamation. The Deathbed of Besadicc
Arnold" Picini gTT
Eittn. School Orchestra, -YHLs Hlack-
mirh Composed br P30F. E. A. GaLicns
DeseriptiTe, "Sight aad Mara Stoen
Break of Day SmiAy Shop."
Derlanarfnc, Dramatis "The SpaaLsh Moth
er" .... Aiics Lxojfs
Declamation, Dramatic "The Martyred
Mother" . . Vista Slvtei
Declamation. Humaroas "The Debating go-
aet7" - Lm.i Tcaaxa
Declamation. Dramatic "Bat Ear's Chance
Bace" . Rauh WiGGnra
High School Orchestra Waltz Upon the Sea
Decision of Jodges.
Gas. Schroeder came back from
Omaha with a very broad smile on hf
face, occasioned by the defeat of the
Omaha shooters at the match shoot last
week by the state team. For a long time
the Omaha experts have had an idea that
they would be compelled to go a long
waj from home to find a team that could
interest them; but they xill find quite
an army of duck shooters scattered
around here and there in Nebraska that
can find the birds from a trap about as
quick as any of them. In all probability
a return match trdl be shot m thre city
some time during the present month.
From the Genoa Times we learn that
Paul Giles has made arrangements to
run a boat on the Beaver with gasoline
power. He has purchased, through O.
E. Steinbaugh. a six-horse-power engine,
and as soon as the weather permits will
place the power in his boat and prepare
to carry excursion parties up and down
the nver. . .S. P. Curtis of Columbus
lectured on temperance in the Presbyte
rian church Sunday evening. Although
56 years old, Mr. Curtis displays a vital
ity that it surprising for a man of his
age. Early ixr life he became a sailor and
for nearly sixty years followed the occu
pation working his way up to a cap
taincy. He has been in nearly every
part of any importance on the globe, and
has seen the evil effects of the liquor
habit under more skies than any man in
Nebraska. Although not a brilliant
talker, he is an interesting one and
speaks more from observation and expe
rience than from a theoretical point
of view.
Charles E. Morse ships stock this
Tuesday for Wecatchee. Washington.
He will follow the last of the week. J.
E. Cashing and sons. Jay and Lute, also
go, and it is our information that the
ladies of the families will go later, pos
sibly in June Mrs. Thomas and her
family also go, probably next month. In
an interview with Mr. Morse he tells us:
land in that region sells at all prices
from 40 cent3 to JtOO an acre, according
to location and improvements; Pete
Wheeler, Morse's brother-in-laiv. has
been near Wenatchee for eighteen years;
the altitude of Wenatchee is 600 feet; at
Odessa, a Mennonite settlement, land
bought three years ago for 31 an acre is
now selling readily at f 10 an acre; Mr.
Cashing expects to invest in a fruit farm
within three miles of the town; one m
with an orchard of twenty acres, planted
to apple trees five years ago and under
irrigation, gathered 6000 bushels of
apples last season, and refused to take
$1.10 a bushel for them; Mr. Eose owns
thirty-five acres planted to peaches and
apples, for the product of which last
season, he refused an offer of S4.0X), and
which netted him 56,000: Mr. Leonard
has a thirteen-acre tract of alfalfa, a
twelve-acre tract of trees, and realizes an
average of 1500 a year income from the
place.
Charlie Cooncy and sister Anna, of
Council Creek started for Fairfield.
Washington, last Saturday on an extend
ed visit, probably not returning until in
June . The name of the Sent Cattle
Co. of Genoa was changed Saturday to
Kent Burke. Mr. Burke has been
business manager of the company for
several years . . Commeacing with this
issue we will ran a twenty-year column
which will doubtless be of interest to the
old settlers, besides giving the younger
generation some idea of FuIIertonTs early
days. These items are taken from the
old Journal files. The paper was at this
time edited by Calkins Bixby, with
Doc Bixby associate editor E. O.
Elliot was examined by the insanity
board Tuesday, adjudged insane and
ordered sent co the Norfolk asylum.
For some years Mr. Elliot had been
afflicted with epilepsy which has finally
injured his Tnind, though it is hoped
with good care and medical treatment.
he may be helped. It had been noticed
for several days that he acted in a pecu
liar manner, but not a great deal was
thought about it until Tuesday morning
about two o'clock he climbed out the
second story window at the Follerton
bank hnfiiiTnf where he had been room
ing. A. H. Miller who has a rcdm. in the
bank went oat and rescued him and sent
for Sheriff Davis who took him to the
JaiL Mr. Elliot has no family except a
son who lives in Omaha. Follerton
News-JournaL
Bring ue your Job work.
We will
topleaaeyau.
r
GARDEN SEEDS.
To those who wish to- select their spriajj seeds firoaa fresh,
stocks, we extend a cordial urvitarlan to inspect oar
complete line of gardemvegetable and dower seeds. We
have thesa m balk and packages and thev are all
fresh. We do not handle field seeds.
SEED POTATOES.
1
i
3 Knor what kind of "spudY1 the
xur iui2 unauibv uil uaa ever ueeu uku. we are getting- a carioao.
: of 'em from Minnesota, expect them soon, aad we advise you to leave
5 your order tor seeds at once. !Xb other variety of potato has ever
siven as srocd satisfaction to the farmer as-this.
GROCERIES.
Every thins: in the Grocery department h new and
fresh. The Richelieu brand of canned gis is tor sale
exclusively by us and the name Richelieu has come to
mean the highest and purest attainment in canned goods.
Not an old thing on. our shelvest not a shop-worn article
ottered for sale, and not a thing bat the best obtainable
is kept in stock.
A car of Choice Colorado Po
tatoes for table use just in.
HENRY RAMTZ & GO,
5 OPP. PARK.
Our Coal Wagon
feL" silBtSli'lP
KBCi rMai Em a
JjtZm sWEyaifnallW
JEfcg" Bjl Sflal laHBsBavSSSwi'?'VaSSsY
Sehool officers will fiid ia the a hove list the best aid
strongest heat ins: eoal ia the world.
C.
St tlKltWHW
e, a -
2 j8fT5iraI JaffStira.
m t?
nT37Tl79V7mV13
jja jyr
L Gluck was m Platte Center yester
day. Hecry Gass. jr was a Fremont visitor
Saturday.
C. W. Pearsall was up from Omaha
over Sunday.
jit. ku .u-iae -.viUt uu.
IastweekfromtiieirviSitatLarSon.iowa.;cesgf::I j EeaIej.y j 7
3Ess Alice Wise is speeding a few covered and perfected a new home
weeks visiting relatives m Kansas City, treatment, which he calls Vitaopatfcy.
Hiss Clara Weaver spent Saturday He treats all nervou affections, no
and Sunday at home, from her work in
Lit; cob.
Fred. Hempleman of Fairbury is here
visiting- with the folks of his father-in-law.
A. Berber.
Its. W. H. Eaudall who has been vis
ltmc friends m New York state since
last September is expected home today.
Ben Brodfaehrar arrived from Bed)
Oak. Iowa. Sunday mornm? to attend
the weddhyr of his brother Geonje Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Garrett Kalat went to Omaha
Saturday. She never knew before that ( diseMe other .j o Keatmentd
30 much good music could beot from, (a j-- q Osteopathy
the violin as Kubelik develops. , acd ia p tr0C1 the Osteopath,
Ben Brodfnehrer of Red Oak. Iowa. noc a; second hand,
and Ta Toca Brodfnehrer of Omaha. Make this one thing to do today, not
returned to their work Tuesday after' tomorrow
a.iemur: uue wsum-is ut uiici. "-ui
.. .2r 1 -. rZZ-mm jm? ?i.-s1 KOHai
George and Miss Belle rung. j
Mrs. George Duffy, who has husn visit- f
ing relatives here, is now at Council
Bluffs en a wees 3 visit witn ner sister, r
Mrs. S. D. Wheeler, after which she
returns and goes to her home at Salida.
Colorado.
mTTtTOTrf aad TiaaitJ.
Cottage prayer rneeti: at Geare-
TII - w TVinwert'iTr wtt'
JJLi.laM3 U-e.U .AiUiVfc; fcfc,- 1
I
Walt Butler and family of Columbus
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Jake Spidle a moved from Schuyler
to John Stibal'a ranch north of here.
John Ksms and bnde are now at
hode to their friends on John Wacha's
farm I1 miles from town.
John Maca returned home Saturday
from the hospital at Columbus, where'
he was treated far a large bod. on his
face. I
Sam Mueller and family spent Sunday 1
at Steams Prairie and says there is a
bisg bcom in house building, improve
ments, etc.
Henrv Gass of Columbas delivered a
wagon load of ane furniture here last
week leaving same at the residence of
John King-, who recently married a Miss '
Luchsinger of Platte county. i
District 41 aad VMalty. j
Wheat would be benefited by a rain
jast now. j
Walt Butler aad family spent the
Sabbath with fr.r. is. Colfax county. I
The only material injury that peach
buds received Iaat winter was before '
holidays.
Ben Brcdf nearer of Bad Oak. Iowa. I
came out Monday morning to visit his
old friend. George Drinnin. j
Farmer Craig Turner and sister Gladys
spent an hour verypleaaantly last Thurs
day afternoon at Hom farm, nve miles
northeast of the city. Mr. Turner wfll
sow more aTfaTfa this spring. ,
Charlie Eeinke of BIsmark has built a
new house and is now overhauling, re
pairing, putting a foundation under a
barn on his place, and it is said that
rhri ja expecting' soon to take unto
himself the belle of BIsmark for a queen-'
lywife. 1
Friday morning' aenrxbua Iook-t
Early Ohio are? The best grower 1
1
5
3
I
' 5
T3tw Stwcst. S
i
Mtktt ti Satm nn tstsffcti tf tat
noes w wwia wain mwui n Has
call wfe ilajs fiat cog oos i jar.
We are dellTeriss ?. Hir.
Cal either Seraatei er Lettish
for $10.54) per tea.
Hard Coal per ton at shed $10.00
Ouita
R. S. Lamp "
R. 5. "ut
HancaLump '
C. C. Lump
Jackson Hill -
Trenton
9.00
7.25
7.00
b25
7.25
7.00
5.75
A. SPEICE.
r ing vehicle passed here going east,
m drawn bv two horses and mounted on
5 1 two wheels. The driver was not visible.
j'the whole thin? being- euclcaed like a
i uairy mils, wagau cuij ii was paicteu
black and had an ice bos underneath
the front part, and as it drew nearer we
could decipher upon the side, printed
U. S. 3aiL It made our hearts glad to
see the inscription.
Dr. White, the well known and sne-
matter what the cause. If a sufferer
r write him today, he will explain terms
and method of treatment.
Nature has blessed Dr. White with a
mighty power to heaL Address.
Db. CejlS. L Wetts. ILBLi Y.P..
3axl2L tf. Cclumbus,:Sebr.
kTt. G-. T. ilEEKS- zrad-
StilL aad American School of Osteopa--thy,
Kirksville, Mo. Take this opporta-
initv to feam Nature's wav of curuic
' "
, -., -
Consultation free. OSceone
door west of Methodise church-
Bagjiaill
Just received, at Louis Schreiber's
place on Olive street, a carload of bug
gies, road wagons, carriages, spring
wagons, etc
, Anything m our line will be sold to
I T-nn rvr Trc rMUnrahU nnrnNL Call anil
m
see ocr stock.
DK. J. E. PAUL,
DENTIST.
serosa. Ccia:sbc4. '-ior. Oo XaZ. -X .
&S.T2l-I.'tt-
C Tinltstwl Air
q- rW-raH-a Th
ae-i :h.-t:cs- 2
SjTBJaYSavZStar serr free: acs-
aSJ Bf VST B"S; Tt "k P 3a "
5ctri7l7- Triticcc
n-rt. Parfeec Mtiatacdon pi-ran a. ev-r?
particslar or aweey rsranceC-
3ot !
I We carry I
u J, NimhMr.1