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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1902)
' t --"- , w tC"" ,.i?-x'',s""' vrs '?SC -g"TB- -yS'f ?3S v. JT' f ..f "3 " w '.. r n A i- i i f - Stock Swish Home-grown Early Ohio, - - $1.00 Northern Minnesota Barbanks, - .90 " - Early Rose, 1.20 The first of next week we will have a car of Bliss' Triumph and PURE Red River Early Ohio seed potatoes, which will be finer stock than any thing we have ever seen in tows. If you want pure stock, leave vour orders now as the orders are PIL ING IN FAST for this'car. -IN- We handle onlv the best come to the Bur Store. S fiffl tvf?1 iVxo gjEM ' aaMawBwwwwwawwawswwws , gal .frfr the Tof. xsoooooooooooooooooe X X X Jewel Gasoline Stoves. 55 Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. 0 Quick Meal Steel Ranges. X Herrick Refrigerators. 2g Monarch Canned Fruits and 35 Vegetables. X Blanket Coffees. Jg Pillsbury's best XXXX Flour. g XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Our leni suit Is In baRdlinf Mick brands r flwU as the abave, whit always give perfast satlsf atcftton and far whteh we are sale a eats. GRAYS'. g - - I IF I COULD To your entire satisfaction that it is to your ?! advantage to do your foil and winter trading in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and f Shoes with us, would you not say: i YES, WE wen, tnat is just wnai we can ao, ana ui that is necessary for you is to look over our j stocic ana get our prices. WILL YOU Mschholz Bros. X Columbia, Victor and Ideal buggies; 55 X Mitchell and Old Hickory wagons; H 25 Bock Island plows and cultivators; O X Bock Island cornplanters; X X Cadet cornplanters; 0 25 Little Engine, the new lister, O Q where the operator can. see the corn drop while planting; A 9 Jones' Lever binders; x X Jones' Chain mowers; X 5 Jones' Self-dump hay rakes; 25 O Jones' Hand-dump hay rakes; x X Walter A. Wood's mowers; - X H Woodmanse and Aermotor windmills; 25 H Jack-of-all-Trades gasoline engines; x X and all other machinery needed on the farmr Call Q SB and see for yoursel We wish yonr trade. X I HENRY LUBKER, I X MUHHSy KMISUL -SSo ibs9k9i?xb?9b?9b?sbm 3km awC IwaC 3a5 SL! 3bwbwi 3ek 9aS swEawE 9b? 9bw 9BK9B9i79BMSE9aK We Me Onli the Begfe Urglt4I-T POTATOES. and Groceries as is shown bv the crowds that yw - - - v - fc tf -yJt- WOULD?! DO IT 9 I PROVE fl . -m BTiy m m cw CoIttralmsJonrtiaL Far sale, a good. Apply to Joaor tf Six miles east of -Dr.Paal, BUafce's Caffee at Ctrajs -Dr. Svmr km, Friday. May 8 1Tiiiss.-aa wliaeofwall Dr. mt tf -Field gardea of ail fEkey that govern Boat, make the kast noise." The qaastioa of sewage ia being nfi tated ia Schuyler. Hbane to rant. Inquire of John Euaden, Eleventh Street. Dwelling hoaae for rent. Eaqaire of W. A. McAllmter. 1 Dr. Haaa Put ansa, pajyajriaa aad surgeon, neVe Olive sUesL tf Dr. C H. Gietxan, deatist, ia Bar ber block. Thirteenth street. In Heary rTantamaaa expects to Friday for a ao jomra ia Maryland. Dca. Martya, Evaan k Gear, three doors north of Friedhofa store, tf Six young oraaaMatal planted in the High eehool gxoanda last week. Do not fail to aee oar 8-foot galvan ized steel mfll for $3100. ADaaaell Son. tf The park ia being cleaned ap and begins to put on ita regular spring appearance. Dr. McKsan's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. Capt J. X. Kiliaa and family aailed from San Franciaco one day last week for the Philippines. "Tu lean go np hill, young man. ez fast aa yon please, bat go down hill sla" Josh Billings. Frank Wurdeman was in town Mon day, and reporta crops nourishing in the northern part of the county. George Henggeler in town Wednes day eays that winter wheat in their vicin ity was decidedly nipped by frost. E. D. Brink waa in Schuyler Satur day inspecting work lately coaatrocted there for the Nebraska Telephone Go. For rent, three dollars per acre, four miles east of the city, 80 acres of good hay land. Inquire soon of B. McTaggart Dr. Daasler, eye and ear epedaliat, at his office west Thirteenth street, April 20 and 2L Spectaclea scientifically fitted. For sale Elm, Asa, Maple and Catalpa trees, two to ten feet high and suitable for door yards. Call aoon. Albert Steager. 3 There has been aawed near Monroe this spring about 125,000 feet of cotton wood lumber, moat of which waa in dimension stuff. Mrs. Stewart of Columbua haa rent ed Mrs. Thompson's house aad will be a resident of Monroe in a few days, aaye the Looking-Glaaa. Allen Gerrard ia starting a new brick yard at Monroe. They claim they have extra good clay and aand in eight for a fine quality of brick. John Janing, who went about a month ago to Osceola to wrestle with a case of meaalflSj ia back again at work for Louie Zinnecker. Dwight Dickinson gave a party to about thirty of hie girl and boy friends Friday evening. The time waa spent in playing guessing games. Ladies of the M. E. church will give a 10c tea beginning at 6 o'clock Friday evening- at the home of Mrs. Mardock just west of the M. E. charch. "When aamaht man stahta in to be foolish," said Uncle Eben, "it often looka like he put all hie braina into makm de job a record-breaker.n Washington Star. We quote thia week from the Fre mont Herald an article in regard to the find of coal in that vicinity, which may be of interest to many Jqumsuo. readers. One of the beat attractiona on the road thia season ia "A Hooaier Daisy," which has been booked for an early date at the North opera aouae, Monday April 21. August Hnatemann waa in the city Monday shaking hands with old friends who had not seen him since his trip He has an enlarged view of the Seattle country. Garrett Hnkt expeeta to man into his new home jaat east of H. Hockea berger's this weak, and C.E. Pollock will move te the Saeldoa hoaae, aow occu pied by Mr. Hulet. Columbaa poetnaVe reeeipta for the year endiag April L exceeded $1Q00, entitling the city, under certaia oondi tioaa easy of aocompliehaieat, to a free letter Carl Kramer of the committee aaye that the Congressional committee will meet at Norfolk, evening of Friday, April 25, to formalate a call for the repmblican CougriaaiiaiBl conveatiuu. There ia aeid to be a woaaaa iaWia conain who haa haaa married afty flight years, and who has aever miaaa "'; the kitchen Ire, bly the oldest ire Two well improved farms for ante. One in Sbscaua toeraahin, one ia Mon roe towaaaip Thaas are both forty of Dr. tin Friday evening- of last weak, and had a rery pkaaaat te tegetber. Itwaaaa informal aMetinjr.aad heartily eajoyed bytaoaaprsaaat. The telephone rate aetweaa Ifsaasam aad Norfolk aad Sattle Creek aad Nor folk baa bean redaced from 25 te 15 eeata, aad the Sawaaaa Grove thiak they omght to haw the aa toMansaoaas Her hnabaad ia acoba- sscapeoa lacmu. ssrdaatterMmBacaieysafaraBNew York City oa bar way to Sanaa Africa, wbowiUapsadtaaaaaaawiBNeaaaaaa. Dr. K CL Toss, beet ia the world, at Grmye'. tf etcat Wanted, a girl for Jjaqaka of Mav B H. Saull, eaoica farm for For ama watch niaairiajr. call-em Carl FToamsl, 11th Ba, Oalamboe, Neb. W. W. Maaaiairtaa of the viciaity of raa ia the city Moaday, for the time aiaoe test falL Master Bay Mnaalamaa feU from Abta A Calto'a delivery wagoa'laat Sat arday aad broke aa am. The appoiatmeat of D. T. Martya, jr., aa oty payaunaa for tae eaemag year, haa been confirmed by the coaaciL Don't forget to look over the 5 and 10c conntera at von Bergen'e for any thing yoa want for the kitchen or faonaa hohL Wm. Scfaila makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and aeas only the very beat stock that can be procured ia tie market, tf The David City cultivator, pateated last year and which ia aeid to be a great implement, is to be manufactured at Omaha thia year. Mrs. Wiaeton will entertain at a euchre party Thursday afternoon for Mrs. George Gould of Bellwood, who is her guest this week. A. Lnth haa bean employed at a aalary of $20 a month to keep Frankfort square in good order for six months, commencing April 15. Nothing new under the sun, but yon may find something new on the 5 and 10c counters at voa Bergenia, Eleventh street under Jocbjui. office. Fred. Davis, who haa been with Henry Bagatz A Co. since the 1st of January, haa .quit work and Ed. Kav anaugh takes his place. The city council have loaned for their use a room in the North opera house for the term of three years, with the privi lege of five years, at $250 a year. Sunday noon ire broke out in the Janecek opera house block, Schuyler, and damaged the building to the amount of about $2fi00, fully covered by insur ance. W. A. McAllister commenced Mon day to make improvements on hia resi dence. He will pnt in a bath room, aad otherwise make hia house more commo dious. Mr. Bailey, state Y. M. C A. secre tary, was in the dtyafsw hours Monday on hia way to Norfolk and arousing interest in the Y. M, C. A. workers of the city. "A Hooaier Daisy" is one of this season's most successful comedy dramas. Miss Bessie Clifton heads the cast. Special scenery is used for the entire production. . I can sell you millet for less money than you can buy same in St. Joseph, Mo. I can sell you home-grown, last year's seed corn for $1.00 per bo, that will grow. Where? At Eastoa'sL From every direction we read that numerous acrea of Nebraska lands will be seeded this spring to alfalfa and other tame grasses. The ratio of the calti vated to the pasture land on small farma ia being generally fixed at three to one. Bar. H. J. Hinman of David City preached morning and evening at the Congregational church thia city, Sunday. Bev. Monroe preaches as usual next Sun day. In the morning on "The Sover eignty of God"; in the evening on The Way.w Counalmen Clark and Phillippe, who constitute the committee on streets and alleys, are looking over all sidewalks in the city and condemning all bad ones, eo property owners need not be surprised if they are notified to pnt down a new walk. John Schram, formerly of thia city, but for a number of years lately one of the chief bnatneas men of Seattle, WaalL, haa recently aold hia business there, giving possession April L We believe the consideration is something more than $100,000. Peter Anderson of Ft. Collins, Colo rado, a brother of A. Aaderson of our city, jisnonil through on the Union Pacific Saturday with a train of aheep billed to Chicago. For a short visit with hia brother, Mr. Anderson went aa far aa Valley with him. The freckle crop for the last two weeka in Columbua haa been a total fail ure. Three more days you can gat the cure for all facial blemishes at the Oother hotel, Mat. M. True. YouTl have to hurry. She leaves Friday morn ing for Lincoln. Friday night the City Band sere naded the aewly aiarried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Will 8chram. Befreahmenta were served by the ladiea and besides Will laaiembarsd the boya with a generona gift that caused the treasarer of the band to wear a very broad smile. Interesting services are being held every afternoon and evening in the Prea bytsriaa charch. Friday afternoon at 4:15 a young people aaervioe will be held, aad nest Sunday afteraooa at 3 o'clock a mea'a meeting will be held. All men above 14 yeara old are invited to thia F. E. Fugard baa written to afriead from 27 M street, N. W., Waabiagtoa, D. Caayiagthat he had a pkaaaat trip to the capital city, aad that ha haaa the place vary mach. He m manager of a mttar-manmg concern, aad aie friends here will wish him wall in hia aew situation. $45 California aad return. Tickets April 21 to 27; May 27 to Jane 8; 2 to 8; liberal stopover ar- aad retara limits. Forad- chtioaal ok the nearest rente or write for a folder to j; Francis, geaeral t, Barliagtoa roate, Om- lOt Seareiber, at hia for ante the the agent. Bar aha,Nebr. Olive atreet, haa TTaanors- Diae Gamg, uaaaaaaje nsr swntvn moataar e ens a i oaa farrow 24 bjcbm wide, six to eight iaafcss daap, with oaaVthardV to mlf lass thick, with a 3-foet feotiac Uid at water haaa to the Irak leer, whack m about sum test above the earfaee. All joieta are te be of eottoawood. CL J The Fieasoat Tribaae calls attention ta the fact that Norfolk, Fremont aad CMambaa are fhn oaly available points tbrthereaab for the Third to be sailed, aad 1 it ia aowFramoafs tara. iadowa from H afswdeyaoa haaiaias Mr. id hia family retaraai a few Califoraia, where they had spent the wiater. They are debgn- ed with the eonatry aad expect to day atake their Soathera fcatannaaraaiae in this market last A dtiaea passing one of our grocery stores saw several boxes of the lnadooa berries ia the show window duly labeled "strawberries," and when he asked the smiling dark for figares, his reply waa "they are only to look at."- A real theatrical novelty ia "A Heoaier Daiey," which ia booked at the North opera' house, Monday April 2L Mies Bessie Clifton in the title role, ia making the hit of her life. The support ing company ia a spleadid one. and in- 3$0n.-n iweU I known phrya Sammry m camea ior tne enure proaucaon. Prions 25, 50 and 75. The management of the North opera house haa secured the latest anrnmafiil comedy drama, "A Hooaier Daiey." for Monday April 21st. Thia attraction ia playing to aphenomenal business every where. The title role is on the style of "Sis Hopkins," aad ia assumed by Mies Beasin Clifton. Her enpport ia said to be exceptionally strong. The appreciation of our efforta to excel in fine millinery haa been very gratifying. The smart new styles that we are constantly introducing, the gen eral excellence of the materials, and our determination to have our price always the lowest conaisteBt with quality, are bringing customers in greater numbers than ever. J. C. FHlman. Bar. Bnsainnnnn of David City preached both morning and evening in the Baptist church, and the officers of the church invited him to serve them aa their pastor, which he accepted oa Moa day. Bev. BnsmuBsen ia a Scandinavian by birth, and haa a wife and two nous. He will move to thia city aboat May lat. Hia congregation were well pleaaed with hia services on Sunday. John Flynn waa in town Thursday on hia way to Norfolk. For the last thir teen months he haa been at work for a firm with headquarters at Denver, Colo rado, and ia taking a lay-off for three weeks. His oldest son, J. J., is with him in Colorado, and John aaya that when he looks-at him, with his 185 pounds avoir dupois, he is reminded that he himself is getting along in yeara. The members of the City Band would be pleased to see all their friends and their friends' friends which ought to include everybody in the city at their concert thia Tuesday evening. The boya are working faithfully to better their organization, but it takes money to keep things moving, and all should be willing to lend a helping hand in furniahing the wherewithal to still farther strengthen an already good organization. Fred Badcliff who purchased the Murdock grocery on Thirteenth street sometime ago has moved hia stock to Central City and left for that place Monday. The building has been rented to H. O'Hara of Omaha who haa sub rented the eaat part of the building to J. P. Cruickahank of Oakland. Mr. O'Hara has put in a stock of gents' fur nishing jzoods, shoes and hats, and Mr. Cruickahank haa a line of shelf hardware, notions and crockery ware. April 6, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Catholic Knighta of America waa celebrated here by members of the so ciety in an excellent programme. Bev. Father Seraphim delivered an address. M. C Calto gave the address of wel come. Other sddrasses were delivered by L. L. Wernert on Fraternaliam, Bev. Father Byneriua, John Graf and Wm. Schilz. All the exercises were interest ing, and -Thx Jocktai. ia only sorry that untoward circumstances prevents giving a more extended notice. There is a well on the farm of Henry Clapp near Plattamonth which acta very much like the peculiar well on the prem ises of George Henggeler, several miles northeast of this city. The Plattamonth well during pleasant weather gives forth strange sounds much like sobs and moans. Just before a storm a cold cur rent of sir rushes from its depths with force sufficient to lift the hat from oae's bead. During thia period of activity, if a bucket of water ia poured down, the current of air ia atroag enough to force it out again. Pet Kron who had the miafortune to fall and break hia leg about three months ago and was taken to the hospital at Columbua haa finally got well and returned to hia home in Leigh last Thursday.... In the items taken from the Schnyler Begiater, of 1873, it will be noticed that the editor Bayer "Every body ought to take the Begister when tea bashaw of corn will pay for it one year." How about taking the San now when tea baehela of corn will pay for it more than five years. And still we will talk about the good old timer that were. Schnyler San. On Friday evening last five men were foaad by the police drinking on the Union Pacific grounds, sad after they were brought in, a anarch developed the fact that two of the five (who gave their ssmss as C. H.Brookeaad Wm. Marphy) had ia their poasaaaoa seven watches haloafiag to Joaa Eosdea, that had been atolea from hia store on Eleventh street. The two men plead guilty to theft aad warn faed $10 each and costs, makiag theeseaae to Justice Hudson that they draak at the time and didn't know they ware doing. Oa the name a ease of pocket knives, about twenty -four ia aamber, diaappeered from a atom on FJeveathr street. rassapposed to be in the ansmsaiiiB of oaa of the three (bat the pnlfpssjBB eoald not identify which ex taeatwse foaad ia nnsmi inn of it,) Mather could Mr. vo Bergen iden tify it as aarely his, sad se Frsak L. Buchanan aad James HinlllNraM APRIL 21. SPECIAL ATTRACTION. The Seam's Nrelty. Freseatei by Miss Bessie anion -A5D- A Great Ctifieny. -SPECIAL SCENERY. AG, Pvrt Pla Ml tf 6Wtil asari PattlM. 25-50-75 CENTS Seats on Sale at Pollock & Co'a. Mr. Eldon will place $1,000 kas a guarantee that "A Hooaier Daisy" will please. Children's eyea ahoald have careful attention. A little care now may aave them untold misery later. If yonr child complains of hia eyea smarting or ach ing, yon should not fail to take him to eee Dr. Seymour when he ia in thin city Friday, May 2d. Consultation abso lutely free. A team belonging to Wells, Abbott & Nieman, Schnyler, became frightened Monday and ran away. The driver, Johnathan MePheraon, and both boraaa, were painfully injured. The heavy wagon psssed over Mcpherson's bead and cheat, breaking hia jawbone and badly braining him. One of the horses, whose hoof waa torn away and the foot bone broken, waa at once shot. T. D. Bobiaon, B. P. Drake, J. J. Walker, BobL Lewis and Fred Meyer were down to Columbua Monday aa rep resentatives of the Modern Woodmen lodge of this place to a meeting of the different lodges of the county. The object of the masting waa to consider the advisability of joining the Modern Wood men Beform Association, an organiza tion which ia being formed to fight the proposed re-adjuatment of rates of the Woodmen lodge. While the Humphrey lodge is opposed to the re-adjuatment of rates, the repreasntativea did not think it adviaable to join the association. Humphrey Democrat. William Seiffe is now in the county jail at David City, under a charge of bigamy. A dispatch saya: From the evidence it saema that some time during the summer of 1901 Seiffe mat Mies Nel lie Engeart of Bellwood in Omaha and made love to her, aaying ha was a single man. Some time later in the season Seiff eame to Bellwood and, aa he says, married Miss Engeart, not in the usual way, but each signing an agreement to take each other for better or worse. alleging thia to be a common law mar riage. Some of Miss Engeart's relatives suspicioned that the marriage waa croak ed and began an investigation. They allege to have learned that Seiffe has a wife and two children about 12 and 14 yeara of age now living in Chicago. The question of telephone service is becoming an interesting one in several towna of Nebraska, besides Columbua. The Omaha Bee had the following special from York, under date of April 10: "There haa been recently granted two telephone companies franchises permit ting operations in York, and at last night's meeting of the city council Messrs. Owen and Clark of thia city introduced an ordinance granting them a franchise to pnt 1,000 telephones in the city of York. These instruments will be operated in a different manner from the Nebraska Telephone company. Customers are to pay as they use the telephone by dropping a penny in a slot. The York County Farmers' Telephone aompany haa pnt in ita poles and ia stretching its wire, and York will aoon be connected with another large local telephone company.' The sharp advance in the price of meats is making serious inroad into the treasuries of the hotel and restaurant proprietors. The Omaha World-Herald of Moaday aaya: At the meat markets it ia said that the rise in the price of all meata haa averaged between 2 eenta and 3 cents in the last five or six weeks. Many of the smaller markets are jnat barely struggling along under the harden and a further increase, it is feared, wilt cause a number of them to go under. At Leaser's Central marketa it ia aaid that beef has not been as high aa it ia now for about eighteen years, while it is ten yeara since pork and mutton were at their present figure. At moat of the small shops retail prices run something like this: round steak. 15 centa; sirloin, 18; porterhouse, 25; pork chops, 11; mutton, 15. One or two of the down-town shops that buy their own stock and do their own killing are able to make a slightly better figure, but even these report an advance of about 3 centa all around in the last si ma Their lamas. Send aw the address of your friends who might be induced to move to Ne braska, and I will mail them our new 48-page book descriptive of Nebraska sgricaltaral resources and itaanbonnded opportunities. The book is illustrated with Nebraska farm seenes, and ia aap plemeated with a sectional map of the state. It will help bring any homeaeeker to Nebraska. J. Faascis, Geaeral rassasgwr Ageat, Omaha, Nebr. A Osa lay Wamtaal. To take charge of a town herd for the seasea, comaiaaciog May let, aad elosiag aboat November 1st. Apply to 3 CA-Sraica. for sale at Tn I A 1 I HOOSIER I DAISY J A FAMILY Its a fiunil j matter when the der conaweratjoa. The wife knows navor taat sans tae tasse, aaa tm . - .v mock the bast ahoald cast. lour this respect is to let her choose her thaa you and her miad will-tall Gracktry k something we make a specialty of Good quali ties and low prices are jammed together in each article. in so many differ ent patterns and design that we cannot enumerate. They are the best all-around lamps we could buy on the market. They are waiting for a test why not give one a test now? Prices correct. Laas HENRY RA6ATZ a CO OP. PARK. I Gill aii Sn Oir Hit Dont wait until every thinr has been picked over. We carry a foil line of WaH Paper, Patau. Plastlca, Vara!, BnMfee, Wlrtew ttatit, Ret. Ftaar Wax and every thing pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. ECHOLS & Paiatcr aa m 1 Ml 1 1 1 nar Ed. J. Niewohner waa in Omaha last Wednesday. Miss Lillie Deegan visited in Humph rey last week. C J. Garlow was in Omaha several days last week. Miss Bessie Tickers visited relatives in Monroe last week. Mrs. Carl Kramer went to Chicago Monday on a visit. Dr. Young' of Lincoln visited friends in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Monroe were in this city Monday. Mrs. George Scott spent Sunday in Oconee, with friends. Miss Kate Hayes went down to Omaha Saturday to visit friends. Mrs. George Gould of Bellwood is vis iting in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas of Post villo were in town Saturday. Floyd Loomis of Fremont visited hia cousin Will Farrand last week. Miss May Gietzen of Humphrey visited her brother Dr. Gietzen last week. Attorney J. G. Beeder took an early train for Lincoln Tuesday morning. Editor J. W. Tanner and wife of Ful- Ierton were in the city today, Tuesday. Paul Sisson and Will Oxnam of Nor folk were Columbus visitors Saturday. Miss Esther Boesiter returned Sunday to Omaha, where she ia attending busi ness college. Robert Hart of St. Louis, brother of P. J. Hart, arrived here Saturday on a visit to hia brother. D. D. OTEane of Wood River waa in town Monday between trains, visiting E. C. Hockenberger. C S. Mapes haa returned from Milford and will make his home with his daugh ter, Mrs. F. Farrand. Albert Basmussen. who ia clerking in a store in St. Edward, spent Saturday at home with relatives. Mrs. Wm. Burke ia expected home in a few weeka from her visit of a few months in Pennsylvania. Mrs. E. A. Murphy, after a several weeka' visit here, returned to her home at Wood River, Saturday. Mm. Dr. Geer and CoL Whitmoyer were paneniunrn to Lincoln this Tuesday morning. Mrs. Geer went down to hear Paderewski. Miss Bessie Ticker, who had been vis iting an uncle at Platte Center, returned Monday, and ia now visiting with the family of Wm. HageL Mian Jennie Todd who has been visit ing her sister Mrs. Dr. Toss for several weeka returned last Wednesday to her home in Holton, Kinase Miss Mollis Bamsburg of Claras and Miss Edna Hord of Central City return ed to their homes Friday after a visit to their friend. Mrs. Garrett Hulst. Next Sunday, 30th inat, the thirteen hours adoration of the blessed sacra ment will take place in St. Bonaventa- raa Catholic church of this city. At 8 o'clock in the morning the exposition high mass will commence, during which a sermon on the Real Presence will be preached. After high mass, proceeaioa with the blessed sacrament in the charch will take place, the litany of all the moats having been chanted, the blessed sacrament will be placed on the throne, where the faithful will adore it during the day. At 10.15 the last holy mass will be said. In the afteraooa at 3 o'clock sol- will be saaar aad ia the at 730 a sermon oa the Blessed will be preached, after which haviar cheated the Iitaay of all tae MATTER problem of buyiac groceries is what brand of goads haa the 8 sae Knows trcaa v part of tan iwm ah cam emit her to bwj her provision CMmm for use and oraaaaeat alnarposas ia large that cannot varieties at prices help bat tempt roar pocket- book and the quality is in every piece. WM.nw.ri Wash tubs, bowls. bask ets, etc., in an almost wholesale variety. The prices on these articles are low while the quali ties are high. 13th STacrr. Lin if Wall P$f$f. . 1 1 OIETRICHS, Paper flaafltrs. which beaedictidn with the hlnsasil sac rament will be given aad at last the solemn Te Deum will be sang. Fragrant af the) Faatto Ct. Teachers' aWa, at Fktte Camtar Sigh SnkaaL aatxraaj, April 9$, IStt. xoucio sasaxoir. 10JD. Maatc. MiMAlimHaghM Miantf of prariooa meeting. GwmlbwiaeM. Gwcnphr .Sap't D. C. O'Couor. Norfolk DiaciiMtaB. gasenL 9oa. Primary aad Intermediate Papil Anxasoos sxsbios, ijs. Chorea. By tfaa School "ErtecarioBof aOald". Miaa Ella A. Cnlai . Humphrey Diacoaaioo. gaaaraL Sons Hia School Qsartstt "Sdaacw ia th Commoa School" Jkm't Pria. W. E. Weaver. Columbua Dtacnaaion. swaL "EtaawstBof TaachiH" Principal J. E. Hicka. Monro DiwcnaaioB. sniaL Sob .Eighth sad Ninth Grad InatromsBtal moatc Miaa Lydi Bloadonx raTXBSI9SIO!t. "The Moral Aspect of Discipline" ... -Ssp't W. M. Kern, Colombo DiacoaaioB. seestal. Son High School Quaxtattw "Abroaatof thsTimaa". W. H. Clemen. Prea't Fremoat Normal Teachers are expected to attend sad partici pate is the discussion. Patron, school ofi cera aad others interested are cordially iavitad to meat with a. Tmstinic oar combined effort will result in the best for the itchool of oar county . I am rery truly your. L. H. Lxavt. Co. Snp't. When you wiah good, neat, clean handsome work done in the line of printing, call at Taa Jocb3M& oOce. X Nature's remedy for all nerve troubles applied scientifically by an expert in healing. For free booklet. "Nerve Force and How to Obtain it," address, DR. CHAS. I. WHITE, M. BL, Jk T. P P. O. Box 121. CotcifBCS, Nana. jyiL 3. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Niewohner block, corner Uth aad OUt street. Columbo. br. Oafce TeL A 4. Rem. Tel. L til. Use Vitalised Air aad Dealaiia, tfce oaly harmlaaa aa aesthetica. Be morw th live nerrea from ach iac teeth and nil them, at oa aittln; poamTely without Perfect safisfactioai drew, in err particular or money refunded. SE I We carry I aiaaaaaaiwavwauasJa9 mt EL Ji NllWIHwIil ita, procession will take alaca -- V -
