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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1902)
i A i A . V::' J I-'-1.-WHEN THE WINTRY i 1WINDS! 5C 7-" " t - .- OT9lsv C r m 3P BBBBBBBsm c r bsB U&z. jsebk. & . .aapansnasSSw Baraaanwgr & - iBsBBBBBBBBBsBsl bbT !jbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK'jbbbbbb1 3f ' fsBBBBBBBsVtS - bbbbbbbbbbbbsbbs: rcLaBBBBBBsrH e 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 -c 5IS3 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, Valley Oaks r i Wood Stoves AT GRAYS' TELEPHONE 27. - "- Amm if ap tttMB Abb We have the best line of BEITS' FNRISIIIIG GOODS IN The City Frischholz Bros. i A J D. SXISES. f . " - ATTOBITST AT LAX I' T -3W ? r Ww QUrr Mt 9C foBith door north of- First StfioaftlBaak. -COLP3PP8. HEHK A fflTA Begin to blow, you know its 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 therfirst real coldjsnap buy to day. Its only a differ ence of a week lor two and.the many bargains are choicer, and better now :::::: L'YtV OVER THE FUEL. SITUATION. GET ft 20th CENTURY LAUREL OAK ami -i line f of ill from UP mm ft! Wrf ' -i -zs -ira -sr-ia mhm 3.50 I "W have nmilo the mot careful preparations to be able to ori'er the very bet rooL tor die lowest prices. We buy tor cosh and jive our customers the benelit. Another Advantage we have over those dealers that sell "everything" . all kinL or merchandise and no assortment of "any thing"1 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 loot for . little money. Would you buy the best hoe in town for the least money'' Shoe ' repairing neatly and promptly done. "Well, ! get our prices and be convinced. The Fetching Winter Millinery magnificent display of fashion's latest fancies for now that 3 of real interest to hundreds of ladies who look to us for the newest, the most up-to-date head wear at the same big savings that char acterizes everything yon bny at our store, and you will not be disappointed either in the display or the low prices FlLZMiiJK W.A- MVtAt i.Kfn. W. X. Coamjc ATTORNEYS AT LAW, oolctqcb, - SUaatf olnmbns fmmiaL WZDHUOAX. SOTCOSB 12. Dt Paoi, dentist mainx fix best photos. Bluke's Coffee mt Grays'. Hare your palma read attheClotbar hoteL 1 Dr. ffanrnann, dastiat, Thirt ifh street, tf Hon for rent. Inquire of W.A. Dr. Giatzan, dsntist, over Pollock's drugstore. Mia Anna. Smith is employed at the store of E. Ton Bergen. r. Mrs. Fred. Aschs has been seriously ill for several days past. Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and surgeon, office Olive street, tf Street and trimmed hats at coat at Mrs. Rodman's, Twelfth street. Special shoe sale at reduced prices at the Bazaar, Thirteenth street. Fifty cents on the dollar china sale at Xiewohner a. See our north windows. Dra. Martyn, Evans k Gear, office three doors north of Friedhofs store, tf J. G. Beeder was in Denver a few days, returning home the nrst of last week. WilL Wagner, who is teaching the St. Anthony school, spent Saturday at noma Do not fail to see our 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for 132.00. A. Duasell Son. tf William Graves returned Saturday morning from a several weeks' trip aver into Iowa. We sell the single-row and two-row Badger cultivator, the best in the market. Louis Schreiber. tf Dr. McKean'a method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. Dr. Tallier and family of Idaho were in the city last week. Mr. Yallier ia looking for a location. Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Adams enter tained a few friends Friday evening at the home of the former. Gus G. Becher received word Friday of the birth of a son to hia daughter, Mrs. C. E. Adams of Omaha. Mrs. Elizabeth Erb has been very sick the past few weeks with pneumonia and liver trouble, but is now much better. Win. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the beat styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf Mies Baby BasmuBsen entertained about twelve of her young friends Wed nesday evening at an informal gathering at her home. Andrew Erb did not teach his school last week on account of the illnnss of his mother, and Miss Bertha Stanffer took hia work for him. Board and room in private residence for either gentlemen or ladies. Booms heated by steam. Call on or address JovssAit for reference. 1 Lost, between the court house and sheep ranch, end gate to wagon and scoop shovel. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. Mrs. Celia Ewing was brought home from Kearney a few days ago on account of sickness. Her brother, August Wag ner, went to accompany her back. L. L. Searlea, a few years ago a resi dent of Columbus, now of Salt Lake City, was here last week. Mrs. Searlea and children are visiting relatives in Lincoln. Mrs. Hulst and son George of Oma ha, are guesta of Garrett Hulst. Geo. Hulst is now superintendent of the refin ing department of the Omaha smelting works. John W. Sisale, living three miles west of town, was a business caller at this office last Wednesday. Although Mr. Sisale is 72 years old, he ia a very active man. Miss Anna Anderson from near Genoa was in the city Saturday on her way home. Mias Anderson is employed at the home of Dr. A. J. Baker of Lin coln formerly of Columbus. Notice! I am now in position, hav ing secured the services of a first-class tinner, to do uny and all kinds of job and tin work. The Bed Front Hardware. C. S. Easton, Eleventh street. Charles Still man visited several towns of the ataxe last week as one of thejofficera of the Pharmaceutical asso ciation. This week he attends a meeting of the board of examiners at Kearney. Robert Welch and George Schram began Monday putting up the street number signs. They will be placed on telegraph or telephone poles, corners of buildings or posts set for the purpose. Mr. and Mm. Swan Nilaon of Linn, California, who came to Nebraska about a month ago to visit old friends in the vicinity of Monroe and Genoa, stopped over night here Friday on their return home. Ed. Marmoy went to Council Bluffs Thursday where he has a position in the Wilcox green house, as thermometer man. Mr. Marmoy's family will join him in a few weeks where they will make their home. This ia what Platte county will be doing in a few years: "The Beatrice canning factory has put up 15,000 bush els of apples this year and recently sent five cars of canned corn to Sew York in one shipment.' Dr. R. A. Tallier, osteopath, has taken charge of Dr. Snyder's practice and will continue the practice of osteop athy in same office. Acute and chronic diseases successfully treated. Lady in attendance. Six years' experience. 3t jr G. A. Scott's plurality in Nance county was 309 against E. E. FaUers' 320 in Platte. In other words, twelve more republican votes wonld have elect ed one of the best representatives Platte county ever sent to the state lagadatara. Miss Mary Tomlin entertained a few frienda Friday evening. The gaaoa of "printers' pie" was the amnsaauantof the evening. About fourteen young people were present. Saturday evening Mrs. Tomlin entertained several of her frienda. The Swift company are snipping large amounts of dressed poultry- weeks ss high sa ifty thosjaamd being sent east. It is net the hog alone that helps the farmer out, but the eggs and chirkana ill a large kola in the ponads Closing ovt chins 90c on the S. Dr. L. C Tom pnyaU dan.CoIumbna.9eh. -Piilsbnry's Beat XXXX Flour, taw beat in the world, at Grays'. tf Highest market price paid for egga, either cash or trade, by C S. Easton. Small, choice farm for sale, under irrigation, joining town. H.E.Babeoek. For fine watch repairing, oaU. on Carl Froamal. 11th SL, Columbus, Bab. District court began its aaaaioaa Monday with about twenty eases on the docket. Tadies' and man'a ahoaa at the Bazaar store, Thirteenth street, Elmers' old stand. Thompson and Bobinaon campaign buttons can be bought at coat figures these days. Bishop Williams of Omaha held ser vices Sunday evening in the Grace Epie copal church. Charles Wake came down from St. Edward Saturday and visited home folks over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hart entertained a few frienda Thursday evening to a 6 o'clock dinner. Past, present and future told by Madam Anderson at Clother. Special rates to clubs. 1 Call and see our street hats and trimmed hata we are selling at cost. Mia. Bodman, Twelfth street. M. Watldna, who was operated on last Wednesday for cancer on hia leg, ia doing as well as could be expected. Jackets, furs amd capes, at Omaka prices at . D. Fitz patrick's, tke wkite front dry goods store. The Fremont football team will not play here Saturday as had been arrang ed, having sent word of inability to keep their appointment. Misses Blanch Niewohner and Ethel Elliott will give a dancing party in the Orpheus hall Friday evening to a large number of their friends. We have a 200 acre farm in Sherman township for sale at a bargain. This ia one of the beat improved farms in the county and is a snap for somebody. Becher, Hockanberger Cham here. In the supreme court at Lincoln Thursday a decision waa rendered in the case of A. Haight vs. Hayes, in favor of plaintiff. The suit began some four years ago and involves an amount of $5,000. "Jim" Turner, a former partner of J. C. Echols of this city, at the recent election waa chosen dark of Benton county, Indiana. Hia old-time acquain tances here will be pleased to hear of hia success. Al Rickly of Oklahoma waa here over Sunday visiting relatives and frienda He was looking in excellent health. AL is in the implement business at hia home and is well pleased with the country. The Catholic Knights and their ladies enjoyed a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barney Sunday evening. Progressive high-five was the amusement of the evening, and refresh ments were served. About forty people were present. The Genoa Times says: "D. A. Wil lard has purchased of Scott Giles the hotel lately vacated by H. E. Stillman, and the brick building on the corner apposite the steam laundry and the building occupied by P. Theel adjoining it an the west.'' J. W. Wisenstein won his case in the district court Monday in which he sued the county for board bill of the jury. The county wanted to pay him 25c a meal instead of 35c the regular price asked by Mr. Wisenstein, which he refused to accept. The annual meeting of members of Commercial club for election of a board of directors will be held at the council chamber an Tuesday, Nov. 18th, from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. All members in good standing are requested to come out and vote. James. E. North, secretary. A young man giving his name as Clarence Griffith, who says his home is Sheldon, Illinois, had hia coat caught while jumping from a freight train Fri day and fell under a car which ran over and crushed his left foot. The foot waa amputated above the ankle Sunday morning. Same sneak thief broke into John Hoffman's slaughter house Thursday night and carried away a dressed hog and mutilated a quarter of beef until it looked as though it had been started into shredder. The police should cap ture the miscreant and see that he ia punished. P. F. Luchsinger, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, sold his home property just east of the city, the former home of W. W. Bice. L. Frer icks. a farmer from near Osceola, was the purchaser, paying $1,300 for the place. Mr. Frericks does not take possession until next March. Mrs. Michael EbeL aged 68 years, died at her home seven miles south of town last Friday morning. She waa born in Germany and for the last thirty six years has lived on the farm south of Columbus. Mrs. Ebel waa the mother of six children, three sons and three daughters. The funeral waa held Mon day in Bellwood. E. T. Everett, manager of the Inde pendent telephone line, expects to have several phones ready for use by the 20th of this month, and about all the city and country lines completed by the last of December. Work on putting in the poles north of town to Shell creek and from there to Platte Center and return will begin at once. Suits have bean filed in the district court as follows: State of Nebraska vs. Edward Weiberg for the forgery of a eheckof A.DuBBett4Sonforf25. Alas State of Nebraska vs. John Tssan for the forgery of promissory note of fH3Ls0 payable at Commercial National the name of Harm Haidabeink signed to the note. A chance to get a good bans and buggy. There will be sold at auction in - m !-- : . -en uuab . x uat wcuum win on stimw- l enth street, Columbus, Saturday, Nov. 15, at 2 p. vl, to the highest bidder, first-class Haariletoniaa driver, 10 old, esasdy but perfectly safe, eves for ladies, one 9b5 T. T. Haydoek top asgay almost new, aad one good liarnsas. B. E. Taylor. The Gray MacvaBtfla Co. have begun the stsetkai of another brack brnldiBgom then-lot eomth of the old pastoanna. Tneasesvation for the cellar began this asornxng and the building will be completed as rapidly as possible. The structure will be 22x81 feet, built of brick, with cellar, two stories high. FrankMeitaack, aged 24 years, living in Polk county thirteen nuks southwest of Colsmbssy was killed Saturday aftar- aoout a aooss; wnue moving a the bsaldjnsr falling on h'fW and death ensssd before he oosid bs released. Hia leaves a wife who is s mater of John Kotlarof taiacity. They had been marl riad about two years. The funeral waa held Monday at 10 o'clock. Prof. Alvin Pool of Fremont who has claasaa here on Saturday'a, has taken charge of the High school orchestra and will hereafter drill them every Friday evening at the somas of the members. Last Friday the masting was held at the home of L. Jaaggi, and the young people express themaalvas well pleased with their first rehearsal. There are about fifteen members in the orchestra. How to prepare the turkey and oth er nrrsaaarisa for the Thanksgiving dinner ia fully told, with illustrations, in the November Table Talk, which ia the American authority on all culinary topics and all mattera pertaining to the table and ita service. Free sample copies of recent numbers will be sent to our readers on request to Table Talk, Philadelphia, or the November number ten cents. Marriage licenses have been issued by Judge Batterman to the following parties: Oscar Landkerg and Miaa Han nah Hydemsn both of Genoa; Fred Wyaocki and Sophia Mimick both of Columbus; Talbot Haahar and Miss Cora Peck both of Bellwood; John M. Carter and Miaa Mary Meyer both of Platte county; Adolph Schumacher of Boone county and Mias Susie Heinen of Humphrey. Sunday being John J. Eisenmann's 75th birthday hia frienda to the number of twenty or more took possession of his home while he was at church, and he had an agreeable surprise indeed upon his return. He waa so filled with emotion that he could hardly speak, but quickly dropped into the same vein aa the others and a very pleasant day waa spent. Among the crowd waa three sons and two daughters. The city council held their regular meeting Friday evening. The street number signs have arrived and the coun cil ordered them placed in their proper places at once. Inspectors of the boiler at the water works plant reported it in good condition. Judge J. M. Curtia asked for a leave of absence for forty days which was granted by the council and Judge Hudson waa appointed police judge in hia place during his absence. Mrs. J. D. Stirea and Mis. F. W. Her riek entertained about sixty ladies at the home of the former in honor of Mrs. Weed of Joplin, Mo. Six hand euchre and dominoes were the games played, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Snow winning in the first game and Mrs. Hickok and Mrs. Mary Cramer the second. The decora ations were in yellow and white and the house waa beautifully lighted with can dles in the evening. Supper was served at6. In answering a letter of congratula tion, written by a friend here, John J. McCarthy replies and among other things, says: "I realise that my respon sibility will be great, but I assure you that my highest ambition aa a congress man will be to do what ia right, and I consider that a strong desire to do the right thing under any and all circnm stancea is the safest guide that any young man can take, either in or out of congress." Assignment of civil cases in this term of district court ia as follows: J. W. Wisenstine vs. Platte county; Louisa A. Hilliard vs. Jos. H. Frevert et al; Charles C. Jones vs. Forrest Merrill; First National Bank vs. D. D. Boberta; Andrew Duasell vs. MaryL. Henry; Jes sie G. Henry vs. Walter B. Henry et al; W. M. Becker va. David N. Miner; Victor Teraainaki vs. John Lias; Albertma Kolm vs. J. C Byrnes; Eugene Bacon vs. George Streeter. Two different lots of corn picked from two fields on September 15, one field being planted early in May and the other later, give altogether different re sults. On being weighed when picked, and again on Nov. 7, the late corn shrunk fifty-three per cent while the early planted shows a shrinkage of but twenty-five per cent and there ia no doubt that for feeding purposes the early corn, pound for pound, will go much farther than the later. Mias Cunningham, for three years a teacher and having charge of an orphans' home in Cuba, will give an address in the Methodist church this Wednesday even ing. Mias Cunningham will tell of the customs and habita of the people in that interesting ialand. There will also be a good musical program under the direc tion of Miaa Ethel Galley. A small admission fee of 15c for adults and 10c for children will be charged which will be given to the orphan fund. All are invited. William Hoefelman of Oldanbusch postoffice, who haa read Ths Jocbxa& continuously from the first year of ita existence, was in the city Monday. Mr. Hoefelman haa lived to see the country grow from a rugged pioneer condition to a thriving prosperous state. In the Oldenbnach! neighborhood two lines of telephone are supported, one to Platte Center, the other to Humphrey. Very many conveniencea and luxuries are en joyed by the country people in these years of progress. Miaa Nellie Cannisgham, for three years past s teacher in Matanzaa, Cuba, is bars the guest of Mrs. Phillips, at the hoass of G. W. Phillips. Miss Cunning- hast spoke for a short time in the Meth ods church, tolling of the work done in that country. She ia in attj to appeal for help for their orphans' home. She will no doubt interest many bars to helping the diatreaaad in the southern The following is takes from the Herald: -In - the work ia leas ssesmly established and unless new friends are found for the children there the littls ones may have to be turned adrift. Mks Cuasisghsm, As first one te respond to the cell for taashara,asd whosiinthe Joists Trio let Hbaas at Mstsbtbb, is s woman of sadsaif. Otto Msrz returned Monday of last from his vast of several months to hia mother in Germany. This waa hia first trip home in thirteen years and hie aged mother who is now 72 years old waa delighted to have' him with her. Mr. Merz thinks Germany ia a good country to live in for pleasure, but America is better for those who are ' looking for work. The cost of living is ' cheaper there but everything is sold on s closer margin of profit. The popular prices for entertainmenta ia from 7 to 90 cents, the latter ia the highest admis- charged in the cities. "Seed Experiment" is the title of an illustrated article in the Nebraska Teacher by Prof. H. W. Graybill of the Columbus High, school. The experi ment ia in placing seeds between slabs of glass. One side w"f'n a sheet of blotting paper which carries the mois ture to the seed. Through the glass the growth of the seed can be carefully watched. The experiment was of much interest to the class in the High scbooL The same number of the -Teacher" con tains a list of review questions for grades from one to four compiled by Mrs. Sarfo Brindley, also of our city schools. The first annual Interstate Sliding Handicap Shooting Tournament takes place in thia city Tuesday and Wednes day, Nov. 25 and 26, 1902. at the shooting grounds north of town. Admirers of thia sport are looking forward to a good attendance and an interesting time on those dates. The first day will be de voted to target events and the second to live birds. Other events are promised if birds hold out and time permits. Hotel accommodations in Columbus are of the beat and there will be room for all who attend. Any information regarding this shoot will be cheerfully given by address ing G. A. Schroeder, secretary, of this city. A grower of alfalfa who has been in the business for twenty years sums up the merits of this plant as follows: First. ita feeding value m the form of hay is far superior to that of any other and nearly equal to corn, pound for pound; second, its yield per acre is much larger than any other tame grass; third, it combines ex cellent pasturage as hay; fourth, it is one of the best possible fertilizers of the soil; fifth, once established in the soil it wiil last indefinitely; sixth, a ton of well cured alfalfa hay contains almost as much proteine as a tan of wheat bran and is worth for feeding almost as much. These facta aught to set men ta thinking experimenting. "Down Mobile," Lincoln J. Carter's latest and by far considered hia best comedy drama, will be seen at the North opera house Saturday evening, Novem ber 15, for 75, 50, 35 and 25c. Thia play ia a scenic melodrama dealing with the South. The scenes are in the vicinity of Mobile, Alabama, and it portrays the Southern type to perfection. Among the notable scenes is a fire scene in the last act where a fire effect is produced without the aid of red lights or any chemicals, but simply through an inven tion of Mr. Carter'a he haa given the stage one more mechanical effect which have already made hia name famous as a genius. His portrayal of Southern life haa drawn forth mnch applause from eminent dramatic critics who say that outside of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." "Down Mobile" may well be ranked as the criterion production portraying life in the Sunny South. Elmdale Farm, which comes to the North opera house on Wednesday even ing, Nov. 19, ia a beautiful four act drama depicting rural life in old New York state. The play will be presented by an excellent company direct from New York City. The company carry an excellent band and orchestra, also the celebrated Mystic (colored) Quartette. Prices have been placed at 50c, .15c and 25c. Bead what the Laramie, Wyo., Boomerang says of them: "That old saying that music hath charms was proven last night by the Elmdale Farm Co., aa they had the house packed even to standing room. The band is certainly deserving of a great deal of credit as it is the finest in concert that we have heard an our street far a long time. The audience, however, was very well pleased with the performance, during which was a num ber of clever specialties. The orchestra is a worthy feature and rendered some very pleasing selections." Schosl Iotas. Miss Ada Barter of 1902. who is now teaching near Monroe, renewed her ac quaintance with her alma mater last Friday. Four of the Junior girls have put up a telegraph hue between the commercial room and physics laboratory for use m philosophy. The girls have become quite proficient in the art of telegraphy. Under the direction of Prof. Britell the Juniors have taken up the subject of electro-plating and mettallnrgy. Several pieces have been successfully silver plated. The claas has also been study ing the methods of making and detect ing counterfeit money. Columbus has accepted a challenge from the Seward High school for debate. It waa decided to select two from each grade who would contest in a local de bate and the three presenting the best argument will be sent to represent the Columbus schools. It is hoped that we will be able to administer some such a defeat as we did last year. With the Jawlers Telephone 108 The following 200 or better scores were rolled on the Hagel alleys week ending November 9: W. J. Fauble 200, 200, 202. 205, 203. 210, 211, 235; Gus Becher, jr., 201. 212. 208, 246; A. Drake, 246. 204; Sam Gaes. jr., 221, 204; Henry Bagatz, jr., 201, 207; Ed. Kavanaugh 242, 211, 204. 202; Paul Both 210; Wm. Both. 211; W. J. Vath, Schuyler, 212; W. J. Waes, 229, 218; Willie Baker 200, 213, 205, 206, 203, 213. 225; Gas Plath 200, 202, 206; Jasper Nichola 203, 225; Dr. J. E. Snyder 214. 215, 221, 207, 256; Harry Lawrence 204; Charles Segeike, jr., 200, 230; Dr. W. B. Cornelias 205, 203; L. T. Osborn. 222. 223, 245, 201, 229; Geo. Brad fuehrer 202; J. H. Oxnam 212; D. C. Kavanaugh 224. 207; W. N. Henaley 201; W. E. Benham 230; A. M. Gray 200, 201; H. S. Elliott 218r C. C Gray 201; Wm. McEver 214. 224, 222; Harry Graves 256, 224, 202, 215, 208, 215, 268, 223, 208,220, 221, 230, 203, 201, aUB, 206, 235, 222. 206, 234; George Hagel 205, 202, 203, 220. When yon wish good, neat, clean handsome- work done in the line of printing, oail at Tss Jqubjui. asses. Staple and 3 3 Oir Assart- sE BjMn IT - - ,JtaassSasV BBBaUTlnBBnmV tg"W& Trot REPUTAUCNB taioivTUfeK5tewS ssssW Our China and Glassware Deparhnc it Es now reaily tor inspection. We have hunted the markets over tor novelties in this line. Decorated China fA 1 $r IM 5 pieces in all the new shapes from 36 II VlUU E Cut Glass at popular prices. Our assortment or Lamps In new s shapes and decorations will please you. Household Furnishings Woodenvare.WilIowware, Washing Machines and Clothes Wring 's era :it prices that are right. A share of your patronage solicited. 1 HENRY RAGATZ & CO.. new store ssCalunims, i tmm miamwn trniim YOUR NEW SKIRT AND HOW TO MATTE IT m m s JE r$rrr?rr?fr SS)SS)Bt You would rind our Paper Pattern Department, which shows the well known Standard Patterns, very help ful in reaehinir a m patterns j list received anil the "Grecian sult your Paper Pattern Department fur any garment that you wish to make. Our clerks will take pleasure in displaying the stock to you. When you are in. buy The Designer - At 10 Cents a Copy s m m m m (??$ m T. 3v TiTi r-ftf-ttt.-f$ff?JJJ?$.ff?J.tfJfffSS Gall and See Our New --. -- j Don t wait until every thing has been picked over. We carry a full line of Wail Paper, Paints, PSassico. Varnish, Brushes, Window Shades, Sash Rods, Fioor Wax and every to the needs of a ECHOLS & DIETRICHS, Painters and Paper Hangers. MiMtrjuuiiHUiiiiuiHiuuu'uiuunitMninruMuiitiiHiitiiinMiiinMintmrmtBssss) THE P. D. DEALERS IX -X Tj ILC S E S3 All Kinds of BuiMIiiir Material :mi Coal. Estimates Cheerfully Firraislied. isfBiijmtninmHirtnnntuiHiitHiiMitmniniuiinniinirrtiiirnuuuiEHuii THEL Park Barber Shop Li unliatintj iitna putroi every week but many mure (tin be uccommoi, laird. 23Drop in and try a Shav. Shampoo. Hair Cut or B:ilh. Everything rirat claca and np-to date. Cijjara of the very best make on gale. U. C. ZINNEGK&ft. Prop'r. Four Personally Conducted Hzcur- aions from Omaha ta California Witk Choice of 2outes. These excursiona ieavs- Omnh;i every Wednesday. Thnrsday. Friday and Sat urday at 4:25 p. m., in Pullman Tourist Sleepinir Cara. The ears are aucuci panied all the way by conductors skilled in the service of excnrainn parties. The Union Pacilic ia the only line from Omaha rnnnmir four exenrausnd to Cali fornia every week. These excursions can be joined at any point enronte. For full information call on or address W. E. Besham, Aijent. A Tropical Home. The new evening paper at Lincoln. The Daily Star, is ont with scmethimr entirely new in the way of a preminm ' offer to agents who will secure snb- senbera to that bnijiit. newsy paper. " Several tracts of valuable land in a moat 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 onr1 readers are asked to send for a free sample copy of The Star, which will con-i tain full particulars. There are no com- plicated conditions or strinip to The. Star's proposition, and competition is open to anyone in Nebraska- in the va-j rious classes. Address Star Pub. Co- Lincoln. 1 Fancy Grams Is complete. We handle on ly the reliable kind. If qual ity and w-efghc is- not up to standard we tell you so. We give nearly our whole time to our grocery department. Seasonable goods are now ar riving. New Nuts, dried and canned ' Fruit, Sweet Oder, Maple Syrup, Mince Meat, New Orleans Molasses. Ser ghum. etc Try our Sick eliea. roasted Coffee fn bulk. 13c, 2Ue. 23c, 30e Per lb. Richelieu Teas and Cotfees are the best that can be produced Nebraska t 3th STwerr. 3 .HtmsuMHi ram Si St SI -s decision. December -S) : show"Batvi:ig" Tunic" -"kirt. Con U s tS Si tS r - - i, -gren-t. Line of Wall Paper, jj .-4 thing pertainin good housekeeper. SMITH CO., i 3 DR J E PAUL' IJJNTIST. iHWohnir hliiri:. roraer I2th -inii Olivrc Urtvtrt, ulumhfXM. Nbr. Gas adminis tered for pain less extraction of teeth. IStilcaii rIeptiomLrfl. OtScH VI:phi)iiH A U Te! WE SHOUT: For the ;ood tbinjpi we haw to sell. If you come here you wiir shout for the good things you jjet. Ton jjet the fjoods. we make rujat prices. HOEHEN t- '!. dB-aaCS-