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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)
"""" "T .. .j.-' - . ""? ''"- i "v., j v -;,-'' ' ' F3--o ,- h -v: v ! i. r B l m i- v-. ve-t1- .-, --W.r. -v ---- y-cx?fcf4&nc ' -"v-Tsr. vi jy-rtgrv V -,VJKrKT; V: V- . - 2 . ' at' " 'rsasT ; Carpets, Straw Matting jj TERRACE CLOTH. 5 J If job want anything in the Carp liae see Jg jj flnlst & Adams 1 They Will Save You Money. M k c Jnt received, largest line of Straw Mattings ever brought X to Coiimiluid. Call and see them. K 5 Our Fenidale Canned Good., and Chase & Sanborn Coffees cm 5 r.re leaders. Everybody likes them. They make friends where- S 2 ever they go. In fact, every article we handle is the best. Have K 4 2 you seen our fountain for keeping vegetables in good shape? S jj MwmMW & MmMg W TEIXPHOHE 26. S erfF rav F; m Arfyv XKKKXXKXXSOOOOeSOOQOS K Jewel Gasoline Stoves. X ,. iuick M.eai Urasoiine stoves. Quick Meal Steel Ranges. g Herrick Refrigerators. Monarch Canned Fruits and 0 Vegetables. Blanke's Coffees. Pills bury 's best XXXX Flour. xsooe Our long suit Is In handling such brands of goods as the above, which always give perfect satisfaction and for which we are sole agents. GRAYS'. IF I COULD PROVE ) To your entire satisfaction that it is to your 71 advantage to do your spill ail SUief trading V in Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and fj Shoes with us, would you not say: jj YES, WE WOULD? 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. 3 wv-SJtv v--vft-v--' y - T" ww 39-PM Columbus f ourtraL WIMBUiT. MAY 9J, Few sale, a good, strong work hone. Apply to Jobh Plumb, tf Six mile east of Columbus. 5 and 10c counters at Ton Bergen's. Cane seed at Esstoa's for fl.75 per basnet For the coldest aad beat aoda water go to Hoahen's. Balduff's iee cream THEY'RE IEEE ! neni IIE1L HUE THEY'RE here now, so you will not have to wait. Bright, new and handsome, each one perfectly finished and the prettiest line ever shown in Columbus. No useless trap pings on these buggies the price is put into material, workman ship and finish. Each one is ready to hitch your horse to, and the price won't make a heavy load to carry. They're here, but they're going. Can't I send one your way? Inquiry and inspec tion desired. ::::::: STYLES IKHB SHUTS MMMST EWBMEMi East 13th Street, f FINE BUGGIES. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. Dr. Paul, dentist. Ifielenz for best photos. Blaake'8 Coffee at Grays. Dr. Neumann, dentist. Thirteenth street, tf Try Hoeben's aoda water and be convinced. Field garden grass aeede of all kinde at Esston's. Hoeben's soda water is the coldest, purest and best. -Will Welch of Monroe was in the city over Sunday. J. L. Sturgeon has been very sick for eeveral weeks. Ground oyster shell for chickens at Duffy's feed store, tf J. a Martin of Central Oity was in town Friday a few hours. Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and surgeon, office Olive street, tf Dim, Martya. Evans k three doors north of Friedhofe store, tf Dairymen report that pastures were never in better condition than at present. Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steal mill for $32.00. A.Dussell Son. tf The reigning style in the east is the Bangkok shirt-waist hat, jnst arrived at J. C. Fillman's. We eell the single-row and two-row Badger cultivator, the beet in the market. Louis Schreiber. tf George Smith and Joseph Laufanit came down from Humphrey Sunday to see the ball game. Schuyler has decided to celebrate the ever glorious Fourth in a befitting manner this year. Dr. McKean's method of making aluminum plates plaoss them on an equality with gold. Dr. Daaaler, eye and ear specialist, will be at his ofice on west Thirteenth street every Saturday. Four room residence for rent east of the Schroeder milL Call on Henry Sturgeon for particulars. tf Carl Kramer was at Albion Tuesday representing Occidental lodge No. 21, K. of P. at a district meeting. Fred Young, editor of the Genoa Leader, was in the city Sunday a couple hours on his way to Omaha, Mrs. L. Gerrard entertains the committees for the Federation of Wo man's clubs this Tuesday evening. The democratic and populist con gressional conventions for this, the Third district, will be held in this city July 15. Wm. Schilx makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very beet stock that can be procured in the market, tf A new concrete walk is being laid on the north side of Thirteenth street along the block just east of the- North opera bouse. Nothing new under the sun, but you may find somethingnew on the 5 and 10c counters at von Bergen's, Eleventh street under Journal office. Mrs. M. C. Bloedorn left for Bur lington, Ia Saturday morning in answer to a telegram announcing the death of her father, George Bruno. Seward expects to have a chataaqua assembly in September from the 19th to the 21st. David City also will have one from June 28th to July 6th. Tfie Wldte Front Dry Goods store. Bargains in waists, skirts and wrappers. Follow the crowd to E. D. Fitzpatrick's and save money. A number of our local base ball en thusiasts sre arranging to go to Omaha next Sunday to see the league game be tween Kansas City aad Omaha. L. A. Ewing tells us he has leased the property on Olive street just vacated by W. T. Bickly, and will move his Acorn printery into the new quarters Jane 1. Miss Ruby Bickly finished her term of school near Monroe last Friday. 8he will leave in about two weeks for St Louis where she expects to spend the summer. Many new dwellings have been erected in Becher Place and Evans addi tions the past few months, and the latter presents the appearance of a small city within itself. A circus advertising car arrived in town Saturday morning and the small boy was consequently happy with the assurance that a performance would be given June 7. Under the annual readjustment of postmasters salaries Columbus has been raised $200. Genoa, David City, Edgar, Fairbury and a few other towna will be increased $100. There seems to be an epidemic of mumps prevailing la tns wattsvuie neighborhood. The families of Henry Clsyburn, A. L. Beaty, Thomas Hill and others are afflicted. Frank Flemiag, one of the Civil war veterans, has made application for an increase of pension. He has been drawing $8 per month. He served with a Wisconaia regiment. Two well improved farms for sale. One in Sherman township, one in Mon roe township. These are both bargains considering location and imarovssneats. Becher, Hocksnberger k Chambers. It is rumored that aa additisaal passenger train will soon be pat in ser vice betweea Chicago and Denver oa the Union-Parifio-Northweatera lines. The present service is taxed to its utmost. Herman Kersenbroek has resigned bis clerkship at Niewoaaer's store aad has accepted a position as traveling salesman for an Bast sin jewelry house. Iowa and Nebraska will be his territory. James PearsaU has drawn the plans aad specifications for a new two-story frame residence to be built just east of the Presbyterian church for O. A. Scott. The work will be nomanaced in a few days. The music aaails of Mr. D. Cunningham will now fad aim at home of Bev. Becker, the am north of the Presbyteriea cawrch, they wish to see aim ia regard to le soas, etc. 2 Hoehen with soda water. Dr. L. a Yobs, Homeopathic physi cian, Columbus. Neb. Duffy has ground oyster shell for chickens at his feed store, tf Pillsbury's Best XXXX Floar, the best in the world, at Grays'. tf Editor Burraas of the Argue was in Omaha Tuesday on business, First-class buggies, carriages, road wagons, eta, st Louis Schreiber's. Wiggins & Lewis had a car of bogs on the South Omaha market Monday. Small, choice farm for sale, under irrigation, joining town. H. E. Babcoclc For fine watch repairing, call on Carl Froemel, 11th St, Columbus, Neb. -Grace Fitzpatrick will spend her vacation with her eister, Mrs. J. J. Mur phy, at Rogers, Nebr. Excavating has been begun on the new EUiott-Speioe-Eebols doable store building on Thirteenth street. This paper ie under obligations to Judge J. M. Curtis for special favors rendered during the past week. Everett the young son of Bev. and Mrs. Munro has been very sick with appendicitis, but is now improving. Easton's line of gasoline stoves and coal oil stoves are the moat complete of any in the city, and prices are right. City Clerk Becker says the city offices will be moved to the new location in the.North opera house about June 1. Don't forget to look over the 5 and 10c counters at von Bergen's for any thing yon want for the kitchen or house hold. The three rural free delivery mail routes will be started July 1st. Ap pointments of carriers have not yet been made. The railroad company are making some much needed repairs on the side walk on the north aide of Eleventh street. We are informed that they will in the near future replace some of their walks with vitrified brick. David Orr, who has been employed by DuaseU & Son the past year, return ed to his home in the western part of the state Saturday. He is not sure whether he will return here in a few weeks or go to the Pacific coast to work at his trade. Washington dispatches from the postoffioe department last week announc ed that three rural free delivery routes would be established out of this city commencing July 1, and two from Mon roe. The names of the carriers were not given. These are the latest in hats for ladies: The Tivoli, New York, Gibson, Florodora and Carmen, New York and Chicago's latest creations, and the swellest hats of the season. The first to introduce them in Columbus is J. C. Fillman. The Albion High school ball team failed to show up for their date here Saturday, but a nine was soon got together from plsyers around town and a game pulled off. The result was a vic tory for the High school team by a score of 15 to 4. The new school house recently built at Monroe at a coat of $2,750 has just been accepted from the contractors by the school board, and the Republican of that thriving little town suggests that now a high school course should be adopted. Mary Montweyl filed a complaint in county court Monday charging Charles Cremer with assanlt and battery. The row occurred Sunday in the, south part of town. Judge Batterman heard the evidence and fined the defendant in the sum of $5 and costs. The Methodists have completed the improvements on their parsonage, adding a new dining and bath-room, with con nections with the sewer bath-room fur niture and steel range. The Congrega- tionalists will also put about $500 worth of improvements on their parsonage. The Masonic order of this city have purchased the old Basmussen corner north of Friedhofe on Thirteenth street and are preparing to build a temple. Plans have not yet been drawn, but we are informed that the building will oost about $15,000, very probably three stories. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan came up from Columbus Monday to visit her parents and relatives ia this city Miss Maude Parker, who was recently re-elected to a position in the Fullerton schools, has resigned and will atay with her sister at Columbus the coming year. Genoa Leader. The article in the June Woman's Home Companion on the coronation.of King Edward is written by Edgar Faw cett, the novelist, who is at present an American resident in London. Mr. Fawcett ia especially well qualified to write entertainingly on this very pic turesque subject. Mary, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Binder died Monday afternoon after a long illness from con sumption, at the family home seven miles west of this city in Butler town ship. The funeral will be held this (Wednesday) morning, interment in the Catholic cemetery at Duncan. David Thomas and son David, jr., of PostvOle started Wednesday last from here on a trip to Wales and England where they will visit relatives until about October. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Benja min accompanied them thie far on their journey. Their many friends will wish them a pleasant time and safe return. The old opera house recently pur chased by the Orpheus society has undergone extensive repairs. Beside being thoroughly overhauled inside a aew roof has been put on and the exte rior repaired aad iiewly psiated. Trees have bean trimmed up and the appear ance generally has been greatly im proved. Those present from a distance to attend the funeral of M. K. Turner were: Mr. and Mrs. John George, Parry, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Craig, Craig, Nebr.; Howard Rowe, Norfolk; Mm. George Brown aad daughter Miss Clara of Cedar Rapids; Mrs. W. a Craig and Mrs. Mary Phillips, Lincoln; Mr. aad Mrs. E. G. Brown, Humphrey; Mr. and Mrs. John Craig aad Mr. aad Mrs. Mapee of Schuyler. Roy Paga was arrested in Clacks last Tuesday by 8heriff Byrnes, charged with forgiag the name of Heary Lubker to an order on E. D. Rtxpatrick for $1250 worth of graphophone records. When arrested he was also in possession of a horse and baggy' stolen by him from partiesin Omaha. He was taken there for trial. f S vcfscwu Mcctitv m C C Gray who keeps the govera- t rain gaage informs us that the rainfall for May (up to Monday, the 26th), ie 170 iacaes. By way of com parisoa the total for May, 1901, was 1.74 iacaes, and for the same month 1900. was 1.98 iacaes. Competent judges say that the wheat crop ia assured now be yond n doubt. A farmer named Bedinger, living near Humphrey, was fined $10 and ousts in the county court Thursday last oa a complaiat preferred by Detective Viz card of the Union Parific Bedinger was charged with atealing a load of rail road ties valued at $12. The property was returned, and altogether it proved a rather unprofitable experiment The first open-air concert of the season was given by the City Band Wed nesday evening lt and was attended by quite a crowd of citizens, many more no doubt would have been present, had it hot rained during the afternoon. The boys furnish good music and wa should like to see their subscription list reach a figure that would insure the concerts regularly during the season. Tba SUte Pharmaceutical Associa tion will meet in this city next week from Tuesday to Thursday. The com mittee on i arrangements expect over four hundred people to be in attend ance. The day business sessions will probably be held in the North opera house. Wednesday evening's entertain ment will be the Pillmakers' Vaudeville show, and Thursday evening the dance at Maennerchor hall. A mass meeting of the tax payers and citizens of Platte county ia called to meet in Monroe today (Wednesday) to discuss the proposed bonds for a new court house. While it is true that all indications point to the fact that the proposition for bonds will be defeated at the special election next month, still it is hard to understand how the jurymen, witnesses and others who have just been in attendance at this present term of the district court can go home and vote against it At a meeting of the board of educa tion some time since the advisability of dispensing with presents, flowers and flower-girls at commencement was dis cussed. A few days later the matter was laid before, the class for their approval, and the custom of sending presents and flowers to the stage at commencement time will in the future be abandoned. Parties having presents that they desire to present to members of the class will please eend them to their homes. There will be no flower girls on the stage at the present commencement Published by order of the board. The Tuniaon atlae we arcr offering Jocknal subscribers is larger than any other atlas yet published. It shows each hemisphere sixty inches in circum ference, the two combined forming a map ot the world four feet by two and a quarter feet These are only two ont of many maps in the large volume. We will give any of our subscribers an oppor tunity to own one of these books. By paying up your subscription to date and $3.40 you may have the book and one year's subscription in advance to Thu JoraxAK. New subscribers may have the two for $3.40. The baccalaureate service for the senior class was held Sunday evening at the Congregational church, the class attending in a body. Bev. Rasmuasen of the Baptist church dismissed his con gregation in order to attend the eervice. Several special selections of music were furnished by the choir. Rev. Basmus sen read the scripture lesson and offered prayer, after which Bev. Munro gave a abort prayer in behalf of the two absent ones of the class, Misses Lida and Rena Turner. The sermon by Rev. Munro was a splendid discourse on "eervioe" taking the words from Mark x:43-44 as the thought of his talk. A very large congregation were in attendance. The Omaha Originals played a game here Sunday with the local base ball club, resulting in a victory for the vis itors by a score of 15 to 3. The game was played in Baker's pasture just west of the city limits, Mayor Dickinson hav ing declared that he would tolerate no Sunday ball playing within the city limits. The game had been well adver tised and Humphrey, Schuyler, Silver Creek and other neighboring towna were represented. Although badly beaten still Columbus played some ball, Staab and Lohr of the home team each masking a three - bagger. Some fine double plays were also made by each team. This is the first game for the Co lumbus team, and they went against a pretty strong aggregation to start with. Poetoffice Inspector Swift was in town a few daya ago looking up plana for the moving ot the office into larger and more commodious quarters. S. C Gray offers to erect a brick building across the alley south of the present location, 22x80 feet, two stories, with lighting from three sides. J. E. North offers his room about 20x60, now occu pied by Mr. Snow, and Echols & Elliott believe their new building which will be built soon on Thirteenth street between Olive and Nebraska Avenue, is a proper location for the postoffioe. Wherever the selection be made by the government it will probably be done in a few weeks and the lease made for ten years. The Gray proposition seems to be the most popular with the paUic. -Hr " a " qn tkM for the progressive boy. Can you answer all of them? You can see any day a white horse, bat did you ever see a white colt? How many different kinds ot trees grow in your neighborhood, and what are they good for? Why does a horse eat grass backward and a cow forward? Why does a bop vine wind one way and a bean vine the other? Where should a ehiaaney be the larger, at the top or bot tom, and why? Can you tell why a boras when tethered with a rope alwsys nnraveb it, while a sow always twists it iato a kinky knot? How old must a grapevine be before it begins to bear? Can you tell why leaves turn upside down just before a rain? What wood wfll bear the greatest weight before breakiag? 8tateSapt Fowler was ia town Mon day. Editor Gerrard of Monroe was in the city Sunday. R W. Hobart was in Lincoln on busi ness Tuesday. Bey Martyn was 'down from Hum phrey Snaday. AL Mitchell was in the city Sunday visiting bis sister, Mrs. Garrett Hulst Miss Lydia Sturgeon came home from North Platte to visit relatives few daya. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Condon of Hum phrey spent Sunday with friends in this city. Judge Bobison came down from Hum phrey Sunday to attend the funeral of the late M.K. Turner. Mrs. & A. Brindley teavec Saturday for Holdredge where she will teach six weeks in n summer normal. Prof. Kern went to Hastings Friday where he will act as one ot the judges in the state high school oratorical contest Mrs. Mary Danlap and children and Henry Plumb of Upland, Nebraska, are here, called by the serious illness of their father, Joha Plumb. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jenkins returned Monday noon from n trip of four weeks to California, Washington and other states. They were called home by the death of Mrs. Jenkins' brother, M. K. Turner, but were unable to reach home before the funeral. The following ia taken from Mon day's Omaha World-Herald. Mrs. Kate Olaifka, mother of the boy, went down Sunday bnt word has not been received from her as to his death. Sturek has a younger brother in the Philippines: "M. J. Sturek of Columbus, Neb., died early yesterday morning in a local hospital from the effects of injuries received by being run over by a freight train near Minden, and an amputation of one arm at the shoulder, performed later in this city. Sturek has been working in a gang on the Chicago, Bock Island k Pacific near Minden. He boarded a freight train Saturday, about noon, intending to come to Council Bluffs. It is stated he was discovered by a brakeman a short distance from Minden, riding on the bumpera between two cars. The brake man ordered him to jump off, and when he failed to do so pushed him off, it ie charged, just as the train was crossing a email bridge, Sturek fell with one arm across the rails, and it was badly mang led. He was brought to this city several hours later and hie arm amputated about So'clock. He did not rally well from the operation. He was 24 years old, and one of hie brothers, Peter Sturek, lives on North Twenty-eighth street, Omaha. Coroner Treynor will hold an inquest this afternoon." Since the above was put into type we learn that the remains of the young man will arrive here this Tuesday evening. A Small Wrack. By the breaking of a truck or an axle a wreck was canned one mile west of the Loup river bridge on the Union Pacific Thursday afternoon about 2:30. The accident happened to an extra east bound in charge of Conductor Wal lace. Six cars were derailed and the wreckage piled up high. The cars were loaded with lumber, copper, and one of eggs. A number of tramps who were riding in and on the train climbed ont of the wreckage, and strange as it may appear, none were injured except one whose name we did not learn, and be only slightly. A force of men were set to work at once to clear the track, and by the time the wrecking crew arrived from Omaha at 7 p. m., the track was cleared and open for trade. Trains were delsyed about four hours. The through passen ger trains were run between Grand Island and Omaha via Lincoln over tbeB.&M. ! A FAMILY MATTER 13 Its a family matter when the problem of buying groceries k un der consideration. The wife knows what brand of goods has the flavor that suite the taste, . and she knows from experience just how much the best should cost Your part of the awtrimoaial contract u this respect is to let her choose her grocer she can do it much better than you and her mind will tell her to bay her provisions here. Crockery is something we make a specialty of. Good quali ties aad low prices are jammed S together in each article. Lamps in so many differ ent patterns and designs that we cannot enumerate, the best all-around could buv on the are waitinsfor 3 S They are 3 lamps we I market. They S a test why not give one a test S now? PVioea mmiM now? Prices correct. Ckimwan for use and ornament- ,al purposes ia large varieties at prices that cannot help but tempt your pocket book: and the quality is ia every piece. Woodnwari Wash tubs, bowls, bask ets, etc., ia an almost wholesale variety. The prices on these articles are low while the quali- m lies are aign. HENRY RJUUTZ ft CO., 3 OPP. c PARK. 13th Stout. IffJMUJIMMIJMBBmsju J I Call aid Sae Oar Naw Liaa af Wall Paaar. Don't wait until every thing has been Sicked over. We carry a lull line of fall Paper. Patau. Plastic. VarateMs. Bniihe, Wlndtw Skate, &ali ReaJ. Fleer Wax and every tiling pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. ECHOLS ft DIETRICHS, Painters an Paper Manser. "Do you know why carnations have fallen about 40 per cent in price in the last year or so?" asks a florist quoted by the Philadelphia Record. "It isn't be cause they are less popular they are more popular than they ever were but it is all on account of a little wire machine, recently invented, that costs about three and a half cents. This machine may be described as an auto matic tree box of steel wire. It is a couple of feet high, and stands upon three legs. As soon as a carnation be gins to grow it is slipped within the machine, and thereafterwards it remains upright, for there is a series of rings that take hold of it and guide it in ita growth. Before the invention of this device the majority of carnations spoiled because when they became tall they fell over and the flowers rotted in the dust. Now none of them spoil, and hence their present cheapness." Memorial services were held Sundsy morning at S Bonaventura's Catholic church, Bev. Father Seraphim officiat ing. Baker Post No. 9, G. A. R, vet erans of the Spanish-American war and the Bona of Veterans attended. A novel and very pretty feature of the exercises was the meeting of the soldiers within a block ot the church by 200 little school children from St. Francis academy who escorted them into the church, the escort then passing out ot the church the boys on the right side the girls on the left At the conclusion of the ser vices the girls returned and escorted the soldiers from the church. The church was tastefully and appropriately deco rated with flowers, bunting and the national colors. The exercises were largely attended and marked attention was paid to the address, the theme of the speaker's remarks being "Honor to whom honor is due." Every school building should have a Dictionary, Encyclopedia, Bible and Atlas. We can furnish you the Atlas at a price that will astonish you. This is not an old printed book, bat printed this year, 1902, containing the name, population and location in state, of everf poiiogUx in the United States. Besides this, the book has complete msps of every state ia the anion, many city maps that abow the exact location of every block, 48 comparative diagrams giving the statistics of the United States according to the new census and other official sources. In short, you cannot afford to be without it, when you can have it, together with Tan Jodwtai. for $3.40. See oar advertisement on oppo site page. immmmmfmrnm E DON'T READ THIS. 3 Z If you do not want to buy your Z g wife or daughter a fine, new bW summer hat. But if you do, you Z e can find a fine new line, just 4f received a i en? MRS. M. J. RODMAN & CO. S en Three Doors East of Columbus State Bank. -ss? CeluMtas Weu-"Tai!s Up." The following from the Fremont Trib une is a good word picture of the fight for the fusion congressional convention to be held here July 15th: The democratic and populist congres sional conventions will not come to Fremont this year, Columbus having captured them both at the committee meetings held at Norfolk Monday even ing. It was only after a long contest ot three hours, however, that Columbus won out, and then the result of the fight was decided by the flipping of a dollar. The date for the conventions was fixed upon July 15. On the first ballot in the democratic committee, Columbus had three votes more than Fremont. Wayne and Nor folk also received some support. A parliamentary war ensued which lasted beyond midnight, and meanwhile Nor folk and ita contiguous territory got together with the purpose of throwing the convention to that city. George Coddington for Fremont and G. W. Phillips for the Platte county capital at once saw that if the fight were contin ued along the same lines Norfolk would win out. Mr. Coddington accordingly went to Mr. Phillips and proposed that a dollar be tossed up to determine whether Co lumbus or Fremont should receive the undivided support of the southern counties. The proposition was accept ed and someone was found who had the necessary coin. "Heads," announced Mr. Coddington. "Tails," said Mr. Phillips. The dollar flew into the air and when it came down a crowd of eager men bent over it. Tails was up and Columbus had won. It was not necessary to take another ballot, as the understanding had been so definite that the location of the convention depended upon the turning of the cart wheel alone. In the populist committee meeting, the vote was to a man in favor of Fre mont. The democratic committeemen from Platte and other counties, howev er, would not consent to a joint ballot as that would have given this city a majority of one. B. D. Kelly was the Fremont representative in the populist pow-wow. Card of Tkaaka. We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors who so will ingly assisted us in so many waya and for the kind words of sympathy ex pressed in our behalf during the sickness and burial of our husband and father. Mrs. M. K. Turner and Children. The High school commencement ex ercises will be held in the North opera house next Thursday evening, with a program as follows: Manic Uicfa School Orchestra Invocation Rat. Lace Mumc. Hitch School OrchMtra Salutatory. Joha Nea marker "The Path ThroaKh the WUtferaww" Irvas Turner "Ultimate America" OttotLKoeB Fiaao Solo. Improtapta Mazurka.. (Carl Boehia) Grace JIoSTmaB "Where There a Will There's a Waj" Kaby Yoaajr "Victor Hugo" Lillian Weldia " Prison Reform" l&lwia Cuoliihje Solo. My Heart iaBimctBtc (SannSouci) Clara Secelke "Savage Traits of Civilize.! Nation" Ada Barter "Booker T. Waohinjctoa"...'. Lida Turner Piano Solo. Silver Spring (Wm. Maeoa) Jfthel Hearich "The Jew of Modem Hintori". Albert D.Becker Valedictory AnaaMeGowaa Presentation of Diplomas W. M. Kera Music High School Orchestra Benediction Bev. Becker Deceratisa Day May 30, IMS. Lot owners in the ColumbuB cemetery will please clean up their lots for decor ation day services. Chas. A. Sprice, 2 Sec. Col. Cem. Ass'n. Half latss Omaha and Xetnra. Msy 21, 22 and 23, via Burlington Route. State Encampment G. A. R Ask the nearest agent Burlington Route. 5t Envelopes with your return card printed on theeo, for 50 cents a single hundred; for larger quantities, and dif ferent grades, call at Tax Jounxai for pi j DR. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Niewohaer block, comer 13th aad Olive streets, Columbus. Nebr. OSce Tel. A 4. Bee. Tel. L 01. Uses Vitalized Air and Deataliae, the only harmless aa aesthetics. Re moves the live nerves from ach incteethaad fills them at one sitting positively without pain. Perfect satisfactioa (riven ia every particular or mosey refunded. 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