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WHEN THE WINTRY
WINDS
Rp
, its
c
now
:P
COAL IS HIGH
This year but a Buck's Heater
requires very little fuel and
gives a great amount of heat.
Come and inspect these econom
ical stoves, you will be sure to buy
IbiMaf
DON'T
WORRY
Which burns practically anything.
Burns slack and all grades of soft
coal without smoke or soot, and
gives as uniform heat as a hard coal
burner. Fire pot guaranteed to last
5 years. We also have a nice line of
Mountain Oaks,
Valleu Oaks
Wood Stoves
GRAYS'.
5S9
HQi&Qll
i
We have the
best line of ;
BEITS'
::IX ::
The City
in
Mschholz Bros.
anmansmnsiSTCn (
D. STIBES.
AT LAW.
Oliv St. temith door north of Firt
Wfinail Hinfc-
COLUMBUS, 5EBBA8KA.
Begin to blow, you know
time to see us for a
Buck's Stove, good stout
Shoes, warm Underwear
and winter Dress Goods,
Caps and Gloves. Why
not be ready, for the first
real cold snap buy to
day. Itsonly a differ
ence of a week or two
andlthe many bargains
are choicer andj better
OVER THE FUEL
SITUATION. OET ft
20thCENTURY
LAUREL OAK
and a
lanw
line of
of all
from
UP
AT
$150
4ifQ$is&
We have niatle the most careful preparations
to be able to offer the very best goods for
the lowest prices. We buy for cash and
give our customers the benefit.
Another Advantage we have over those
dealers that sell "everything" (all kinds of
merchandise and no assortment of "any
thing") we buy in big quantities and it
stands to reason at a lower price than being
bought in small lots.
It would please us to show what we can do
for you. For instance, with a Ten Dol
lar Bill of yours. Bring your boy along
and let us dress him from head to foot for
little money. Would you buy the best
Shoe in town for the least money? Shoe
repairing neatly and promptly done. Well,
get our prices and be convinced.
The Fetching
aBajBBBnaanmnmnmnBnnnnmT
Winter Millinem
A magnificent display of fashion's latest
fancies for now that's of real interest to
hundreds of ladies who look to as for
the newest, the most up-to-date head
wear at the same biff savings that char
acterizes everything you buy at our
store, and you will not be disappointed
either in the display or the low prices
r.
W. A. SIcAxxxsm.
W. M. Couiuct
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FnmMK
SUaatf
Colmntras JtnrtiaL
WZDSMDAY. SO
Dr. PanI, dantiafc.
MJriasT for bast
L dock want to Tamor Friday.
Blaake's Coffee at Grays.
Dr. Xaamaaa, daatiat, Tnirtssstk
tf
for ntt Iaauire of w. A.
McAlliatar. 2
Dr. Giatxan, daatiat, our Pollock's
drugstore.
Sam Gaas, jr., was in David City aad
Bell wood last wnk.
Dr. Haw Piitsiaan, physician aad
surgeon, ofios diva attaat. tf
Special shoo aala at reduoad pricaa
at tke Baxaar, Thirteenth atraat.
Fifty casta ok tha dollar china aala
at Xiewohner'a. Saa our north windows.
Dm. Martyn, Evana Gear, onto
three doors north of Friadhofa atora. tf
Do not fail to aaa oar Moot gaton
ixad steel mfll for $3240, A.Dnaaall
Son. tf
Qua. 6. Bachar want to Sharidan
county on bnsineaa Thursday, ratarning
Saturday.
We sell the single-row and two-row
Badger cultivator, the beat in the market.
Louis Schreiber. tf
Dr. McKean's method of nuking
aluminum plates plaeaa them on an
equality with gold.
The Presbyterian ladies giTe a tea
from 3 to 6 o'clock this Wednesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Becker.
James Austin, a former business
man of this city, now of Lincoln, was in
the city Wednesday last viaiting relatives.
Win. Schilx makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
The Congregational ladies give a 25
cent supper in the Gray building for
merly occupied by the post office, this
Tuesday evening.
J. O. Berkley, formerly of Schuyler,
now of Lincoln, was a visitor in the city
Thursday. He was on his return home
from a trip to the western part of the
state.
Friends of Charles Wise who lives
in Argentine, Kansas, will be pleased to
know that he is the happy parent of a
young son which arrived at .his home a
few days ago.
The office building of Dm. Martyn,
Evans, Gear k Hansen is undergoing
repairs and improvements that will be an
addition to the appearance and conven
ience to the physicians.
Notice! I am now in position, hav
ing secured the services of a first-class
tinner, to do any and all kinds of job and
tin work. The Bed Front Hardware.
C. S. Easton, Eleventh street.
We have a 200 acre farm in Sherman
township for sale at a bargain. This is
one of the best improved farms in the
county and is a snap for somebody.
Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers.
Miss Louise Key of Central City,
who was a dressmaker in our city a few
years ago, has just received a diploma
from the Clarkeon Memorial hospital of
Omaha, having completed a course there.
Saturday morning aome portiops of
the city looked as though a cyclone had
been doing business sidewalks and out
buildings overturned, wagons and other
movables out of place, all in celebration,
we suppose, of Hallowe'en.
Rev. Luce was given a surprise Wed
nesday evening by his congregation.
He was attending the meeting of the
evangelists in the church when he was
called to his home and given a shower of
substantiate for the dining table.
Mrs. Ivory Campbell, whose hus
band lost his life by accident a few weeks
ago at Genoa, a note of which was made
in these columns, has been allowed
$3,000 on a life insurance policy her hus
band carried in the Royal Highlanders.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fauble are par
ents of a daughter, coming to their home
last Tuesday. On the same day and
almost the same hour and very near
neighbors of the Faublea a son arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Rathburn.
The Daily Star of Lincoln, Neb
wants agents in every locality, and in
addition to paying a liberal commission,
is offering some very handsome premi
ums to club raisers. Full particulars
may be obtained by addressing The
Star, Lincoln, Neb.
Indications now are that the rail
roads will do an immense business this
fall moving the crops and stock to
market. A train load consisting of fifty
double-deck care filled with western
sheep passed through the city Monday
over the Union Pacific.
Miss KateVogel entertained about
twenty of her young lady and gentlemen
friends Sunday evening to a card party.
Miss Lizzie Farley and J. T. Cox received
first prizes and Mian Anns Eampf and
Will Eersenbrock the booby prizes.
Refreshments were served.
The match game at bowling ten pins
between Columbus and Schuyler at the
latter place Tuesday sight of last weak
resulted in a victory for the home team.
Three games ware played, Columbus'
total being 2366 pins, Sehnyter 2319
five expert bowlers from each city con
stituting the teams.
Otto Pohl of Fremont, together with
two friends, returned from a hunting
trip to Wyoming last Wednesday bring
ing some valuable trophies of their vaca
tion. Otto captured two elk and one
bear, the latter weighing 900 poanda
and declared by the natives to be the
largest killed in that section for a long
time.
Among the eabstaatial improve
ments in the aty will be eessest gutters
in front of all the (Hack atora bsildisgs
on Eleventh street, alas the Gramsn,
Leavy and Marty buildings, aad to the
north of Friadhofa atom. The east frost
of the latter has a new gutter placed by
Jacob Glar, who has the contract for all
The 640 acres of land near Bobeet,
brlonginf tn thn rTnrmaa Tinaritta aetata
waa aold Thursday at rafstusa' aale is
front of the court hoaae in thJa city for
a little less than ffiO ai
f3000. Two seas of the
chased one half ssetioa, Mrs. Laedtke
90 seres, Hamas Sander M0 acres aad
George Sander 80 acres.
oat
Sac os that-
the
-Dr.L.C.Toss,
ColaaUHBB.Nsb.
-Pillabary'a Bast TTKT
beet in the world, at Grays'. tf
Highest market pries paid for
either cash or trade, by C a Faetoa
Small, ehoioe farm for aala,
irrigation, joining town. H.E.
For ins watah rsaeiriag, sail on
Carl Froeaaal, 11th St, Golambaa. Neb.
Ladies and men's shoes at the
Basaar atora, Thirteenth street, Ei mars'
old stand.
Mrs. Calis Ewing left Sunday for
Kearney, where Mr. Ewing has a posi
tion on the Hub.
See Forburger & SpeidsU formarMe
and granite work, 233 N. Eleventh street,
Lincoln, Nebraska. 8
Ed. Early waa in Lincoln over San
day viaiting hie brother John and attend
ing the football gaaae.
Dr. H. J. Arnold returned Saturday
from Colorado where he apent aaveral
weeks in hunting wild gams.
Dr. Evans waa called to Richland
last weak by the eerioua ill nam of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson's infant child.
A rabbit hunt waa enjoyed by a
number of sportsmen on the Barnam
farm across the river, last Sunday.
Don't miss hearing the concert by
the Schubert Symphony Club and Lady
Quartette this Wednesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Giatzen are the happy
parents of a young eon who arrived at
their home Monday night. All are
doing well.
Jackets, fmrs aid capes, at
Osaaha prices at E. D. Fiti
patriek's, the white frost dry
goods store.
Howard Geer and Peter Duty, both
university students, came up to vote, the
former coming Saturday and the latter
Monday evening.
Mm. J. D. Stirea and Mrs. F. W.
Herrick have issued invitations to an "at
home" Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. C. A Weed.
M. Watlrina waa operated on thia
Tuesday morning for a tumorous growth
on one of his limbs, which haa been
troubling him for some time.
A club dance at Maennerchor hall
Monday evening waa enjoyed by a num
ber of young people. The Omaha Italian
orchestra furnished the music.
F. T. Walker haa removed his real
estate office from second door north of
the First National bank to a location on
the same street opposite Brodfuehrer's.
The city hose-cart house which for
aaveral years stood just across the alley
south of the Park livery barn waa remov
ed Monday to its new location west of
Friedhof a store.
Mr. David Redpath of Marengo, UL,
is here looking after hie land interest in
Polk and Butler counties. He will be
remembered by many Joubsal readers
aa having formerly lived here.
Taa Jourxal, aa usual, goes to press
Tuesday afternoon thia week. The elec
tion is passing off very quietly; reporta
from the polls of the city and Columbus
township indicate that there will be a
light vote cast here.
Mrs. Goodell and Miss Cooncy both
of Ogallala, Nebraska, arrived here Sat
urday, Mia. Goodell to visit Mrs. Garlow
and Miss Cooncy to take medical treat
ment at the hospital where she will
undergo an operation.
T. H. Williams came up Monday
from Lincoln to vote on Tuesday. He is
manager of the 800-aere farm at the
State asylum, and is kept very busy
looking after the grain, cattle and
machinery of the place.
Alonzo Y. Miller, president of the
South Omaha school board, had prelim
inary hearing before Judge Yinaonhaler
Thursday last on the charge of having
accepted bribe money and was bound
over to district court under $1,000 bond.
Master Archie, son of Robert Saley.
who broke bis arm last aummer while
viaiting in Fullerton, will have to un
dergo some special treatment for the
injured member. The bone haa not
knit properly and his arm waa left in a
stiffened condition.
Next week Wednesday Meedames
Reader, Hickok and Geer will give an
"English Tea" at the home of Mrs.
Reeder. Those wishing to visit London
can do so for the small sum of 5 cents.
Refreshments will be served, for which
10 cents will be charged.
G. T. Everett, the local manager of
the new Independent telephone line, waa
married last Wednesday to Miss Edith
Moorman of Packwood, Ia at the home
of the bride. The couple arrived hare a
few days later and expect to make Co
lumbus their future home.
-Skene McKellar of Cedar Rapids
was in town Saturday on bia way home
from Omaha where he accompanied hia
mother and sisters on their way to San
Antonio, Texas, where they will make
their home. Mr. McKellar will be in
Cedar Rapids for several months yet.
Fred W. Wotke haa filed complaint
in the district court against Robert A.
Hunter charging him with mierepre
aenting a certain piece of land in Buffalo
county purchased by Wotke from Hun
ter. Wotke aaya Hunter represented
the land aa good and tillable, whsreaa it
is the opposite.
Nicholas Blaaesr mads thia oases a
friendly business call Saturday. Mr.
"niaaasr haa bean spending a good deal of
hia time lately on hia farm across the
river. He tells us that at Duncan 5400
cheep are being fed which gives a good
market for hay and grain. HayiaeeUing
there for 95 and 96 a ton.
The Columbus Poultry aad Pat
Stock club will mast this Wednesday
evening in Firamen'a hall to complete
arrangements for the poultry show,
which will be held in this city the first
week in December. L. P. Harris of
Clay Center, n well known poultry man,
engaged aa judge.
Anns Gaaa entertained about
twenty young lady and gsntlaaasn
friends last Tharsday evening at bar
horns to a high five party. Mies Lillie
Hags! and Albert Rasmsssen were the
winners of the prises, each reoarring n
box of bon bona. Aa a ramiadar of
haUosVen, a foitane taller sasaarsd to
teU the future of the guests,
naaata wars served late in tka
that the unioi
he held m the
aaa of the Baptist
at David Buck's
about 25
years old, was earieaaty atahasd during
a
it haa not yet bssa
bat taa Colfax county
to know who ha in aad are after
At tha public sale of the Barn
lands last Saturday, the horns farm of
1100 acres jast across the rivar waa aold
to George Barahart for 954,700; lOOaeraa
is Madiaoacoaaty waa bought by Hoaaar
Boosasoa for $150, and 100 seres near
Duncan waa aold for 9175 to J. M. Gon
dring. Mr. Rarnhart represented aaveral
heirs in the estate who together held a
Urge interest.
Tha State University foot ball
defeated the Haskell Indiana in Lincoln
Saturday, tha final acora at ending 28 to
0. There wars 4,000 noisy enthusiasts
out to witness the game. This, together
with their splendid victory a few weeks
sgo in Minnesota encourages the sup
porters of Nebraska to believe that
Booth's man will go through the season
without defeat.
Owing to strict orders from tha
mayor, the usual number of Hallowe'en
pranxa were not committed about town,
although there waa aome damage to
property reported. The advertising
aigna aouth of St. Francie academy were
pulled down, which will be an expense
of about 930 to aome one for repaira.
The guilty offenders should be punished
for such extravagant sport
George Scott, jr, entertained a large
number of young lady and gentlemen
frienda last Wednesday evening at the
Maennerchor hall, in honor of Miss Nel
lie Barnhart of Ft. Worth, Texas, who is
here with her father visiting friends.
The Maennerchor orchestra furnished
the music for the dancing. Refreshments
were served in the hall and all present
spent a most enjoyable evening.
On account of not being able to get
the right kind of ceal for use in the fur
nace st the electric light plant, the lighta
in the city have been somewhat short
the past week. On account of the strike
on the Union Pacific many cars of coal
are sidetracked in the west and although
there is no danger of a coal famine in
soft coal, dealers experience s good deal
of trouble in keeping up their supplies.
During the past season Buffalo Bill's
Wild West has covered the territory be
tween New York and San Francisco.
Thence to New Orleans, and from there
to Memphis, Tenn where they close the
season next Saturday, the 8th. On
December 6, they sail from New York
for London, England, where they bold
forth during the winter. At present
their plan is to remain three years tour
ing foreign countries.
Rev. and Mrs. Weed of Joplin, Ma,
were entertained last week by their
friends of the Episcopal church. Mon
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Herrick gave
a dinner party to a few friends, Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs. Evans entertained them to
a 6 o'clock dinner and later in the even
ing the Ladies Guild gave a reception at
the home of Homer Robinson. Rev.
Weed left Friday for hia home and Mrs.
Weed remains to visit with friends.
Jack Keating waa married October
22d to Miss Mamie Longton of Riverton,
Nebraska, at the home of the bride's
parents. The bride ia the sister of Mr.
Eeating's first wife and paaaed her girl
hood days in thia city. Mr. Keating ia
baggage agent for the Union Pacific in
Cheyenne and the newly-wedded couple
have begun housekeeping in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Keating have the hearty
congratulations of their many friends in
Columbus.
Mrs. E. M. Eiseman ia expected
home today from her month'a visit in
Washington, D. G, and Chicago. In the
latter city Mrs. Eiseman visited her son
Josie who is in the McCowen school for
deaf children. The school ia conducted
on an advanced plan for the unfortunate
who are thus afflicted. After a few
years' training in thia institute children
are able to talk and converse the same
aa anyone with good hearing. The
school has demonstrated by several
years' trial what wonderful advance
ments are being studied for the benefit
of unfortunates.
Walter Galley returned Wednesday
last from n three months' trip into the
Dakotas. He reporta crops good in that
section, wheat averaging 25 to 35 bushels
per acre. New settlers are flocking to
that section at a lively rate, and land ia
fast increasing in value, ranging in price
from 95 to 935 an acre. All grains that
do well here are also grown there with
the exception of corn which they do not
plant. Stone in considerable quantity is
found there which is mostly used for
foundation purposes. Walter is much
pleased with the newer country but
likes Nebraska a little better.
Warwick Saunders, who ran the
Platte Center Argue in thia town not a
great many years sgo, ia now located at
Davenport, Iowa, managing a ready
print hoaae, which ia under control of a
trust. When Warwick Uved is Nebraska
he would cross tha street to avoid meet
ing anyone connected in tha remotest
manner with a trust, because he hated
them so unless he suspected there
might be something in it for him Mrs.
K. A. Kahoo arrived home Wedaaaday
evening from Canada, where she was
called on Oct. 10th by a message announc
ing the serious fllneaa of her mother.
Upon arriving aha found that her mother
had paaaed away. Platte Center Signal.
There ia rarely aaaa these days in
stage work such a really enjoyable com
bination of coaaedy and husaor and deep,
fleering pathos aa ia shown in that de
lightfully quaint play of country life in
central Indiana, "Sie Hookms," which
comes to the North opera hoaae Satur
day evening with Miaa Boss Melville in
tha title rote. "Sis Hopkins' is a char
acter which Miss Melville originated
nun ago and it has grown to be
of tha most artistic and greatest
stags pictaraa now before the public.
Thia ia Miss Melville's fourth tour aa
"Shr and her popularity ia ao firmly
ssfahHnhad that it eaameaa if she might
go on plsyisg the character which haa
for an
grringssrviee
-During a danee
farm residence near Biahlsnd aaa
auareaavmwua
Haaasailaa
efthsa town, John Belt,
his. Fulton a
The
last Thursday
dechnosof
About nivtsen wit-1
st the trial and i
about twenty people interested in the
Lindsay. The
Fulton lor
and the esse
district coart,
carried to tha
Jamas Howard and Frank Hilaon,
two atraagers, wars taken before Judge
Curtie Tharaday aad fined 93 and costs
and aantanoad to four days in the city
jail for drunkenness. The same men
were identified aa those passing bogus
money. One dollar paper bills with no
date and no signature, issued on a bank
in New Jersey probably before the war
times, and known aa the wild-cat money,
were given aa money at the stores of
Was. Poesch and Mrs. Jay and presented
at other stores on last Wednesday. Not
being counterfeit money the case was s
peculiar oas from a point of law in
which to punish the prisoners, as the
government sssms to have no jurisdic
tion over offenders like those.
Last Tuesday afternoon a stranger
giving hia name aa Edward Wiberg who
waa peddling apples on the streets, tried
to cash a check for 925 which waa drawn
on the Commercial bank with the name
of A Duasell & Son as signature. The
check waa an old style order for money
now out of use by the bank and the sig
nature in no way resembled the hand
writing of the Duasells, and on suspicion
the man waa arrested by the police. On
Friday he waa brought before Justice
Wagner where he plead not guilty,
waived examination and was held to the
district court in the sum of 91,000. In
default of recognizance he was returned
to jail. Wiberg says he is from Omaha
and claims drunkenness as the cause of
his trouble.
The coroner's jury in the case of the
murder of Harvey Lillie of David City
returned a verdict last Thursday finding
that the victim came to his death by a
gun shot wound feloniously indicted by
an unknown person. The verdict was
not unanimous but was arrived at by
majority vote. One person suspected as
having committed the crime is believed
to have had accomplices. It seems to
be certain that the shooting was done
with a large revolver owned by Mr.
Heath, who waa employed as trainer for
the Lillie blood hounds. Mr. Heath
missed the weapon on the morning of
the murder and it haa not been seen
since. It was the same make of weapon
which had been used by the murderer of
Mr. Lillie.
A. L. Bixby and the quartette of
lady singers, with Miss Katharine Bixby
aa accompaniest, gave the first number
of the High school lecture course last
Friday evening in the North opera house.
A. large audience was present. There
had been over 335 season tickets sold in
advance. Bixby was cheered and encored
by bis hearers, who enjoyed very much
hia quiet humor. Mr. Bixby recites bis
own poema and tells anecdotes in his
own droll way which excites peals of
laughter from hia audience. The funni
est part of Bixby 's wit is that he confines
himself to the truth and tells it in such
original form that all who listen to him
are forced to see the happy side of life.
The quartette of lady singers were
repeatedly encored and gave a pleasing
concert.
Paul Henry, the seven weeks' old
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wur
deman died at the home of Mrs. E. Pohl
Monday noon after a few hours' sickness.
The child was well until Monday morn
ing and its sudden sickness and death
waa a shock to all the relatives. On
account of the feeble health of Mrs.
Wurdeman the baby had been brought
in to the grandmother several weeks ago,
but Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wurdeman
came in from their home northeast of
town in order that the mother could be
nearer the physician's care. The funeral
of the infant took place this Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of
Mrs. E. Pohl. The bereaved parents
have sincere sympathy of their many
friends.
The game of football in Fremont
laat Saturday between the high school
teams of this city and Fremont must
have been a very interesting one from
the reporta given. Columbus lost by a
score of 12 to 0. The Tribune remarks
that "It waa not an easy game, by any
means, for the boys from the west
plsyed pluckily at all stages and in the
last few minutes of the second half they
were stopped from making a touchdown
only by a moat determined defense of
the home players. Columbus braced up
during the second half and gave the
home lada all they wanted to do. Once
Kotlar of Columbus broke through Fre
mont's left tackle and made a sensation
al run of fifty yards, but Lundstrom
caught him on the ten yard line."
The county board of superviso rs met
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Among other business transacted was
the granting of a saloon license to Boro
wiak & Koglowski for the village of
Duncan. The inhabitants of Cornlea
petitioned the board for the incorpora
tion of that place aa a village, which was
acted favorably upon and the following
persons were named trustees: Jacob
Oik, William Berg, H. C. Bender, John
Tardus and L. S. Marty. County Clerk
Phillips submitted the following: The
apportionment of the surplus collections
in the county road and bridge funds for
tha year 1900 and prior years as shown
by the report of the county treasurer on
January 8, 1902. The total amount to
be apportioned in each fund, after de
ducting outstanding warrants and also
deducting prior apportionments still
standing to the credit of different town
ships aa follows: In the county bridge
fund t3a0.23. In the county road fund
S3&7&1& Mr. Phillips recommended
that the above amounts be ordered trans
ferred to the consolidated county bridge
fund and consolidated road fund res
pectively. The bill for house rent for
county sheriff waa allowed and ordered
to be paid. The board selected sixty
men as jurors for the November term of
district court.
Girl Wants,
girl wanted immediately for
Good
work. Call on
Mm. A. A9SXBB05.
aad the ease lis mil with
IF YOU
WANT
DOLLAR
Magnify and increase as you spend it, spend
it here. We will give you the full value of
your money in the. best goods we can buy. .
You only need to try us once to prove what
we say is true." We are handling some "fine''
fresh Fruits these days and will pay strict.
attention to all orders for canning. : : : :
Glass Jars in the standard sizes and makes
can be found here at reasonable prices. : :
When you think of anything a first-class
grocery should have, call up 'phone 29, and
we'll have it in your kitchen in a hurry.
HENRY RAGAT2 & CO.,
OPP. PARK.
eafumaJaswaAsmnWweJwal BS9Jw9Wa 1
SSSSSSSSSSfC
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FOR ALL GARMENTS.
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Our stock of Standard Patterns
will be sure to meet your require
ments no matter what garment you
intend to make. Visit our Paper
Pattern Department. The November
Patterns have just been received,
showing slot-seam costumes, coats
ami skirts in special prominence.
assaiBBnBnBBBmmmaamsBsjBjBSBBj
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We also recommend
The Designer
: At 10 Cemts a Copy :
It is mutt practical ia it aiivicH about gar
ment. Th. November number in now ready.
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Gall and See Our New
Don t wait until every thing has been
picked over. We carry a lull line of
wall Paper, Paint, Plastic, Varnlslie,
Brushes, Window Shades, Sash Rods,
Floor Wax and every thing pertaining
to the needs of a good housekeeper.
ECHOLS & DIETRICHS,
Painters and Paper Hangers.
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THE P. D.
DEALERS IX : : :
3L, "C7MBE S3
All Kinds of BniMinsr Material and oal.
Estimates CheerfaUly Fsrrnislied.
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Park Barber Shop
iy Drop in and try a Shave, Shampoo,
Hair Cot or Bath. Everything first
class and np-to date. :::::::
Cigars of the very best make on sale.
L. O. ZIHHECKER. Prop'r.
J. M. CURTIS
CONVEYANCER j
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Also does type-writing and
will carefnlly attend to all
the business intrusted to him.
jy Would respectfully solicit a share
of your business.
Over Firat National Bank, 1st door to
the left. ISaprtf
A Tropical Hsme.
The new evening paper at Lincoln,
The Daily Star, is out with something
entirely new in the way of a premium
offer to agents who will secure sub
scribers to that bright, newsy paper.
Several tracts of valuable land in a
most desirable location in the Republic
of Mexico are offered as prizes to agents.
It is the most valuable proposition ever
made by a daily newspaper and our
readers are asked to send for a free
sample copy of The Star, which will con
tain full particulars. There are no com
plicated conditions or strings to The
Star's proposition, and competition is
open to any one in Nebraska in the va
rious rliasss. Address Star Pub. Co,
Lincoln.
) Is enlisting jieio pntrom i
) every week but many more
i can be accommodated.
TO SEE
YOUR
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Line of Wall Paper, j
TH CO.,
DR. J. E. PAUL,
DENTIST.
Niewohnr blix-k. rar 13th and Olivo
8tntj, ColnmbcB. Nebr.
Gas adminis
tered for pain
less extraction
of teeth.
Residence Telephone L HI.
Otfice Telephone A t.
Ye!
WE SHOUT::
For the good things we have
to sell. If you come here
you will shout for the good
things you get. Yon get the
goods, we make right prices.
HOEHEN
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