Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1903)
w' tU '- --- - gWZe;f&$Sfc& V-f.- ""-'- "-V"- "v- I 4 r-. - t:- : I .- m - -- i HEW U wtrth wore than IQo but we sell them at only 10c "We now have a complete stock of the New - Idea All the newest ideas in Women's, Misses' and Children's dresses. Only one price, 10c for any one of these popular dress patterns. They are the best. Why pay 15c, 20c, 25c for a pattern ihich is not as good, as the New Idea Pattern, and only 10c : : Try the New Idea Women's Magazine. Watch for the 'Red Tag" Sale We will also place some interesting "Red Tags" on our fancy Lamps. Wait for them and save monev. UHiuns, ELEVENTH STREET. RALSTON Purina Cereal Every day during next week MISS HELEN SCHRAM will demon strate and talk interestingly about Ralston Purina Cereals and Purina Health Flour A loaf of Purina "Brain Bread" will be given awav FREE with everv purchase of two packages of Ralston Purina Cereals : : : Do not tail to visit our store during this demonstration. All welcome G RAYS'. Both Telephones 27. 9tti Apfieteksfe We have the i best line of S , siauua J bought It would for you. li Hill :-IX: The City I ! o i get our Mschholz Bros. .WE OFTEN If it ever occurs to our customers that we are the price-makers on Iillinery anfl Ladies' Fnnistungs. We establish the low prices and others follow with a cheaper grade of goods. We carry all the best makes in everything and show the largest assortments. 1 Wm . DEL. - Patterns date of our great ii Drj Demonstration. We have made the most careful preparations to be able to offer the very best goods for the lowest prices. We buy for cash and jjive our customers the benefit. Anotber Advantage we have over those dealers that sell "evervthing" (all kinds of , merchandise and no assortment of ''any f thing") we buy in big quantities and it ' -awJ-. n. mj?a.. 6 1sxa nwinA ihnli lun iu iccuu ui i iici jiik,c mou ug in small lots. please us o show "what we can do' For instance, with a Ten Dol- nf rnnis Tlrinrr Trnr Knv nlnncr dUU iCl U9 WIS 1UU1 11VIU IVJ n 41TVI. u little money. Would you buy the best Shoe in town for the least money? Shoe repairing neatly and promptly done. Well, prices and be convinced. WONDER. FlLLMm &olnmbns f omrtraL WEDSE8DAT. JAHUABY M. tMS. "HovetBltack And mnu to the Fur Life, which, fa its Is atill a deam of God's -Loaaftllow. Dr. Paul, dentist. Mialeaz for beet photos. Blanke's Coffee at Grays. Dr. Naumann, dentist,- Tairtsea th street, tf Dr. Oietxea, dantiat, orr FoUodt. drogetora. P. N. Nelaon has moved his family here from Valparaiso. Boy Johnson is ia Asms taking tha place of a night operator. Miee Emma Keraenbroch entertained a few frienda Saturday evening. Master Frankia Eehola waa confined to the house by sickness last weak. H W. Snow waa sick last week aad unable to make his regular traveling trip. Fifty centa on tke dollar china asie at Niewohner's. Sea our north windows. Paul, the young aon of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Laughlin, ia very sick with pneu monia. Do not fail to ase oar 8-foot galvan ized steel mill for $32.00. A.DaaaaUJ: Son. tf Drs. Martyn, Evans, Gear k Han pen, offiea three doors aorth of Fried- hofs store, tf We aeQ the aiagle-row and two-row Badger cultivator, tha bast ia the market. Louis Schreiber. tf George Swartaley took a lay-off from hia work last week and visited relatives at Harlan, Iowa. Dr. McKean'a method of making aluminum plates places them oa an equality with gold. Fob Best, about 28 acres choice land one mile north of town; cash rent. Inquire at this office. 2 J. G. Engel has purchased a 240-acre farm in Merrick county and expects to move onto it some time in March. A. Haight last week sold hia IGO-acre farm near Platte Center, known aa the Sullivan farm, to Irve Speioa for $8,000. Wm. Schilz makes boota and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf C. S. Easton, who has just returned from Marengo, Dlinois, says that farm land is held as high aa $150 an acre in that locality. Miss Lulu, daughter of Bev. Craw ford, who at one time resided in Colum bus, hss located in Central City aa a music teacher. The city council will meet Friday evening in special session. A meeting was called for last Friday evening but there failed to be a quorum present. The Monroe Looking GIsss ssys the bridge builders commenced work on the county bridge across Looking glass creek south of that town Tuesday morning. The Eastern Star celebrated their 27th anniversary in the Masonic lodge rooms last Thursday evening. A aocial evening was pasaed and refreshments served. Warwick Saunders, who for a num ber of years published papers in Platte Center and Columbus, ia now at Daven port, Iowa, engaged in the printing business. The quarterly conference of the M. E. church will be held Saturday evening in the church, when Bev. Millard will preside. The regular quarterly meeting will be held Sunday morning. Jesse Rector returned home Friday from Missouri where he has been em ployed on the Missouri Pacific R R,and will make his parents a visit of some length before returning to work. Will Zinnecker expects to leave this Wednesdsy for Denver. He has not yet decided in what line of work he will engage, but goes west for a change of climate on account of poor health. The Independent Telephone com pany began their 24-hour service last Thursday. Misses Buby Baamuasen and Julia Fox are the day operators, while Alfred Anderson will be the night man. Bollaand Bay Baud of Cedar Bapids were in town Thursday and Friday on their way to Omaha. The Baud family of brothers are publishers of the Cedar Badids Outlook and Spalding Enterprise. William Avers, an old-time Colum bus boy, arrived in towa Sunday from California where he has been engaged aa hotel cook. He has not been in this city for ten years and is now on his way to New York. Dr. R. A. Vallier, Osteopath, has lo cated in Columbus for the practice of his profession. Those who have failed to be cured by other methods wQl do well to try Osteopathy. It's cures are permanent. Office, Barber Building. Wm. H. Bobinaon of Norfolk, who ia connected with tha beet sugar factory at that place, waa married Wednesday even ing at the Methodist parsonage in this city to Mrs. Rose L. Kirkpatriek of Atlantic, Iowa, Bev. Luce officiating. Frank Terrell waa tripped up on tha ice one day last weak by one of hia schoolmates and in tha fall smffered the fracture of hia collar bone, which will necessitate the injured member to be kept tightly bandaged for several weeks The Argue office will be moved thia week from the L. J. Las bailding to rooms just south of Friedhofa on Ne braska avenue. Editor Burruss has ordered a new paper Brass aad gasoline engine and intends patting his plant in first-class shape. Halt rates to Lincoln, January 18 to 24,1903. On the above data tha Bur lington will aell tieketa from any point in Nebraska to Lincoln and return at one fare for tha round trip. Tieketa good returning until February 9L Aak the Burlington agent. 3 The infant aon of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevenson, aortaiaet of town, died Wed neaday and waa buried Thursday, Bev. Neumarker conducting the aarviess at the home, after which tha body was interred in tha Oolnmhna cemetoty. Tha child waa two days old. The Columbna Milling Co, made a shipment of three cars of ioar teEag land last weak, going from here U New Orleans. to WVUMS1 OT CZOejB. wall tar tha prefect mt china at 50c on the $. Dr. L. C Toss, Homeopathic phyat eiss Columbus. Neb. ; Wanted, a sat of books to past mora- ings. inquire ai inisoince. Dr. Haas Petersen, physician and ... .4K Him aun MgWU, UUW V0 . M. Pillabury'a Best XXXX Flour, the beat in the world, at Grays'. tf Fresh Roil Butter at 18c Fancy Boll at iOc, at Herman P. H. OeUrieha, E. H. Jenkins made a trip to hia Madison county ranch the first of tha week. The Orpheus society will celebrate their seventh anniversary thia Wednes day evening; at their halL Go and see "Are Ton a Mason" at North opera house this Wednesday even ing. They say it ia great. Wanted, girl for general houae work; three in family; good wages. Inquire residence of Mrs. Garrett Hoist. F. H. Buscbe was kicked in tha stomach last Wednesday by one of hia horses, which compelled him to take a two days vacation. Lloyd Loomia of Fremont, one of the High school bowling team who played here Friday, visited hia cousin Will Farrand over Sunday. The members and congregation of tha Presbyterian church are asked to meet in the church Friday evening at 730, aa business of importance will be considered. We have a 200 acre farm in Sherman township for sale at a bargain. Thia ia one of the beat improved firms in the county and ia a snap for somebody. Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers. F. A. Beard hss moved his barber shop one door south of his former loca tion on Olive atreet, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. He hasengsged Charles Jones to assist him in his shop, and solicits a share of your patronage. 2 Harry Kaufman plead guilty and waa fined $2 and costs in Justice Wsgnerw court last Saturday for assault and bat tery on complaint of Ed.Tscb.udy. Com plaint wss filed in Wagner's court today (Tuesday) by John Krushnski against Henry Engel for assault and battery. Mrs. George W. Stevens, a former Columbus resident now of Miramax, California, writes a business letter to Thc JocnxAL sending her yearly sub scription. Mrs. Stevens has been a reader of this paper for many years, probably since the first issue. A meeting of the Nebraska millers is being held in Lincoln today (Tuesday). The object is to further the organization of the flour makers of the state, espe cially in advertising their mills outside of this state. A. Jaeggi of this city is one of the board of directors. The school board held a special meeting last Saturday afternoon, called to elect a teacher in place of Miss Clara Hohl, who has resigned to accept a posi tion in the Albion schools. Several bal lots were taken on applicants for the position, but no election was made. H. O. Rodehorst, the enterprising farmer three miles north of town, is in creasing his stock farm to good propor tions with fint-class animals. Mr. Rode horst is one of the Platte county farmers who believes in progression,- and con ducta hia place in a business like way. Mr. and MraFred. HoUenbeck enter tained about fifteen of their friends Fri day evening, theoccasion beinga surprise to the host and hostess. A good part of the evening wss spent in trying to find who had sent the invitations for the occasion but the question atill remains unsolved. The Union Pacific time table has been changed, the new card going into effect Sunday. The passenger to Albion and Spalding will hereafter leave at 2:10 p. BL, and arrive here at 12:55 p. m. Other alight changes have been made on the main line which appear in our cor rected time table. Schuyler has had anotber bad fire. One week ago Sunday the McCord hotel waa found to have fire under the kitchen floor and before the seat of trouble waa discovered by the firemen the building waa well drenched by water. The dam age to the building is estimated at $2,000 and to the furniture $1,000. Fred Plath last Friday received a hit on the head with a piece of iron which might have been a serious accident. While repairing a wind mill on the farm of Mr. Kuneman north of town the iron fell from the mill striking Mr. Plath on the head, causing him considerable pain but no fracture of the skull. Probably the largest audience that hss patronized the North opera houae at any performance waa that of Wednesday night last at the performance of Bay mond'e comedy "The Missouri Girl." The house waa comfortably filled from parquet to gallery. Quite a few people from neighboring towns were noticed in the audience. Jacob Swank living north of town on Shell creek, has recently completed one of the largest stock and grain barns in the county. He can shelter 100 head of cattle, 28 horses, besides calves and hogs. He has a hay sling that will lift a half ton of hay into the barn at one time, Budolf Miller is also bailding a large modern barn. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Omaha, representing the Methodist hospital at that place, were in the city Monday. Mm, McLaughlin a few weeks sgo spoke in the M.E. church here in regard to the work of the hospital, and aolicited fanda for the new bailding which will be built there the coming year. The new struc ture ia to cost $60,000. We have just received a car of Pennsylvania hard coal, nut aize, and atill have on hand some Pennsylvania atove aize. Call now and get your coal while yon can. Thia ia the third ear and will noon be aold. Wehavealaoaaupply of high grade aoft coaL Better pat in noma before the coming coal famine overtakes you. C A. Speice. 2 The surpriaeof tha season to Columbwsites was the marriage of Police Judge J. M. Curtis, last Wednesday evening. The lady ia Miss Hattie A. ftaiith -f Fllrf, Tt, f nH thit annnain tance of the ooaple dates back saaay yearn Tha ceremony took place at tha aewly fitted up home, the Elliott resi dence on east Fifteeath street, Rev. a A. Lneeof the Methodist charchoanaathttj. Tha frienda oft Mr. and Mm. Curtis will extend to them a hearty wish for session the past week checking up tha books of the eoanty osnosts. They ad journed Monday to goto Ostaha, where tha state association of eoanty super visors are .in seamen the 9h, Slat and 22d. They will continue their work on the hooka of tha otters oa their return. Department Commander Stasia of theG.A.&haa aantout to posts, gen eral orders' calling attention of every comrade to the work of military inatrnc tion aad patriotic education ia tha pab licacheela of the state. He has appoint ed D.N.Miner of thia city as assistant to take charge of thia work in Platte county. ' -Judge Battarman has issued mar risge Wcenssa to John Laatmaa of Elgin aad Miss Mary Baab of Columbus; Hen ry Otto Tharmana of Monroe and Miss Anna Mylet of Platte Center; Ottia J. Moran. and Miaa Margaret Sehroeder bothofCrsstoa. The last named oouple ware married this Tuesday saorsias; at (Sothar hotel by Jadge Battarman. Word waa received hare Thursday of tha death of Mrs. Clark Loshbaughof Everet, Washiagton Mr. Loahbeagh is a brother of Parry Loshbangh, aad moved to Washington about aixteen years ago. Hia wife waa a Miss Hannah Johnson of Leoking Glass, this county. She died tha 7th of thia month from typhoid fever, leaving her husband aad children. I We have n bargain to offer our farmer eubearibars. Wa can give you Tan, CpMncBoa Jouaxax, aad Nebraska Farmer, the two papers one year for $175. Now ia tha time to subscribe. Dont wait, aa thia offer may not bo of long duration. Tan JoraxAi. will give yon the city and eoanty newe while the Farmer ia valuable to every one who ia interested in agriculture. Several members of tha fire depart ment are attending the state meeting being held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Crete. Sam Gaaa goes aa chief of the department, and Bert Galley will attend aa a member of the state com mittee on rules and regulations. The delegates from the different companies are Harry Lbhr, Martin Schilz, H. Ker aenbrock and Ed. Fitzpatrick. Mm. Frances Wolinski, a Polish lady who lived with her daughter, Mrs. Flet seck, three miles west of Duncan, died Saturday morning of old age. Mrs. Wolinski was over 100 years old, the exact date of her birth ia not known, but relatives believe she was about 102. Funeral services were held Monday morning in the Duncan Catholic church after which the body waa interred in the near-by cemetery. A atereoptioon entertainment will be given in the Bissaark academy school, district No. 10, five miles north of Co lumbus, next Friday evening. Andy Erb, the teacher of the acbool has arranged the evening? entertainment, which will be given free of charge. The pictures to be shown will comprise a series illustrating Uncle Tom'a Cabin. Besides these there will be given a pro gram of musks aad recitations. C. S. and W. L. Easton returned Wednesdsy from Msrsngo, Illinois, where they went to attend the funeral of their father, Andrew Easton. It will be remembered Mr. Easton died suddenly at the home of hia daughter Mrs. Eck hardt in Lesdville, Colorado, on the 3d. Mrs. Eckhardt and the two eons here accompanied the remaina to their old home in Illinois. A peculiar fact ia that the Easton family have lost five relatives by death since October 15. The subject waa a pony standing in the 'gutter, with ita blanket blown down on the buggy shaft and a cold north wind blowing. Man after man passed looking at the pony, some even turning around to look back at the helpless animal, but doing nothing. By-and-by the man looking for opportunities, the good Samaritan, came and carefully placed the blanket on the home, taking pains to so arrange it that the wind could not well blow it off again. Our Dumb Animals. The Fremont High acbool bowling team came up Friday and met the High acbool boys of this city in a match game at Hagel's alley. Three games were rolled and their total score in pins was 2,414. The team consisted of the follow ing players: Denslow, Loomis, A. Fritz, Gage and P. Fritz. The Columbus boys who defeated the visitors were Friedhof, Elliott, Miessler, Mahood and Osborn, their score being 2JSSU. A return game will be played in Fremont some time in the near future. Representative Fellera of this county has introduced a bill in the legislature for the relief of Samuel Mahood of thia city for boarding and lodging recruite in 1898, while proprietor of the Grand Pacific hotel, to the amount of $254. There seems to be a difference of opinion ss to who is responsible for the payment of the amount the government or atate authorities, but all can readily agree that Mr. Mahood has made a reasonable demand and is entitled to receive his pay for services faithfully rendered. Joseph Bocber of San Bernardino, California, brother of Wm. Bucher of thia city and who in former years waa a Platte county citizen, sends his renewal to Thk Jouukau C. Michaelsen of Sebastopol, Sonoma county, California, alao makes Tan Jotosal glad with a remittance for the renewal of hia paper. From Geneva, New York, Miss Jennie C Bell, who has many acquaintances here, Bends bar yearn subscription. John Powers formerly of Columbua, now of Albion, encloses a money order for ua for tha paper; to these and the many new Bubseribsra who have recently added their names to our list, we are truly thankful. The question waa asked of State Superintendent Fowler, whether a teacher who ia a minor, that ia, a aula teacher under twenty-one yeara of age and a female teacher under eighteen yeara of age, can make a legal contract with aacaool district. "The matter was referred to Attorney General Prout who aaada tha following reply: MA contract with n minor, Biount for necessaries, ia voidable at his option. This is the rale of law sppheablotoyour inquiry. It fol lows therefore that aeehool board has so recourse, where it employed aa teacher a nuaor who subssqusutly avoided the eon tract of smslujmsut on the ground of his mJuority." This decision of the attorney genual dees not prohibit a whool district beard I contract wit a tsarair who ma huttheeeutrsetwiUbea The list of petit jama forth Feb-1 ruary, ivub, term or tne district court or Platte county, Nebraska, which con venes Feb. 2, follows: D. a Kavauaugh, David Sehnpbach, Henry Luera, Dennia O'Brien, W. L. McQaown, Henry Engel, W.T.Emet, Otto Heiden, D. L Clark, Wm. Hoeffalman. Wm. Weber, Sam Ernst, J. B. Kyle, Barney Sliver, Eu gene Mackea, Frank Hittner, Adam Bahm, Henry Bender, James Baker, George Glass, Frank Connelly, T. T. Dress, New Natoon, Ed. Andaraon. The Norfolk Sugar Beet factory gave a detailed account of the beet crop grown aad aold to that company during the season just closed, which ia publmhed in tha News. There are aome interesting figures, and the company invite interest ad parties to investigate their statements. Tha average amount paid all growers waaovar $43 par acre. The total amount paid farmera for their crop waa over $136,000. Tha largest amount paid to oua party waa $3825 to Pittenger Bros, of Albion who had 56 acres planted to beets, thus receiving $60.40 an acre. A telegram from Schuyler to the Lincoln Journal dated the 18th aaya: Jamas Counelyand Jamas Freeman, two prisoners awaiting trial on the charge of robbery, dug out of the county jail aome time during- last night and made their escape. The men were arrested several months sgo aa auspicious characters and while in jail held up and robbed a Bohe uuaa boy that had applied for a night'a lodgis. The boy had money hid in his shoe. Tha county commissioners have advertised for bids for the construction of a new jail, and the jail delivery last aight will tend to hasten the work. The Platte county teachers' associa tion will be held in Humphrey. Satur day, January 31, when the following program will be given: Music, Primary Pupils; minutes of previous meeting; general business; "A General Review of Our Educational System," P. M. White head; Syposium The School. 1. "From the Teacher's Standpoint," Miss Anna Cogil; 2. 'From the Parent's Stand point,'' Mrs. F. M. Cookingham; a "From the Business Man's Standpoint," L. H. Little; 4. "From the Professional Man's Standpoint," Dr. J. C. MoKinley; music. Intermediate; recess; music, School chorus; "The Force of Habit," Miss Mary Lynch; "What Blight be Done," Miss Carrie Parks; "Singing in Schools," H. B. Grant; music, by pupils. Died, at Genoa Monday, January 12, Jonathan Taylor, aged 82 years. Mr. Taylor waa a member of the society of Friends, and respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held Thursday and the remaina laid to rest in the Frienda cemetery. Deceased waa a brother-in-law of W. W. Manington and atep-father of Mrs. C. H. Kelley . . . .The Platte County Independent Telephone company, which expected to have their line into Monroe ere thia, have been de layed by the weather and in getting material. One of the stockholders in formed the Bepublican that this line would be built aa aoon as possible, but that at present they were working on the Columbua exchange and the line south of there. The farmers line will be a great advantage to Monroe, and the aooner it ia completed the better. Mon roe Bepublican. The following, taken from the Eas ton, Maryland, Gazette of the 17th will be of interest to our readers in the northeastern part of the county: "Mr. Herman Badenboop, secretary of the atate bureau of immigration, Monday received a telegram stating that Messrs. H. H. Huntemsn, Budolph Plugge and H. Quathammer, formerly of Platte county, Nebraska, arrived yesterday at their new home at Cordova, in Talbot county, with their families and hired help. The party numbers, altogether about 25 persons. The new comers, on their way east, stored their cattle, house hold goods and farming utensils in freight cars, and in a combination car attached they cooked, ate and slept. The heads of the families visited Mary land some time sgo and purchased farms aggregating about 800 acres of land. These new settlers are very desirable additions to the county, and it is hoped that more will soon follow." August Lockner, formerly of this city, now of Omaha, writes a column and a half article, an army experience, to the Sunday Omaha Bee which we would be glad to reproduce had we the apace. The article tells the story of a fight with Moeby's men, of hia capture and escape from the guerillas, and his desperate atruggle for life against a fierce winter storm. Mr. Lockner, who served in Co. H, 21st N. T. cavalry, pre cedes bis story by the following. "I noticed recently under the caption 'A Brave Fight for Life,' a story taken from the Chicago Inter Ocean, which evidently ia a recital of my own expe rience with Mosby'a men during the civil war. Who the writer is, or how the Chicago paper eecured the story, is unknown to me, but the story is full of errors and lacks detail, showing that the writer is not well posted or has forgotten the facts. The few friends who heard me tell the story years ago in Grand Army of the Republic hall at Columbus, Neb., can tell that, for as printed, it is an abbreviated recital of the facte as given by myself. This being the first time that I ever saw it in print I desire to have it appear correctly. Wednesdsy night of Isst week about 9 o'clock aa travelers were crossing the bridge over the south channel of the Platte river, they diacovered the dead body of Jossph Tschauner lying under the bridge, the team which be had been driving loosened from the overturned wagon; one of the horses waa standing on tha bridge, the other hanging from tha bridge entangled in the harness. Mr. Tschauner left Columbus in the evening, about 6 o'clock, under the in fluence of liquor, and the conditions seemed to indicate that the team had been running and became unmanagea ble. When found, Mr. Tschauner was dead probably falling on hia head from the bridge onto the ice below. Neither one of tha horses waa injured. The Thomaa family living near by were no tified and the body eared for until rela tives arrived. Mr. Tschauner waa 69 yeara old and n native of Austria. He had lived in America 30 yeara, spending yeara oa hia farm in Polk county, miles southwest of here. He wife, two aoon, Joaeph and Frank, aad one daughter. Mm. Wm. Gerhold. The funeral was held Fridav aad largely attended, as the deceased f Oir tout r: Staple and Mil S .Ba9saunuuunBnaaV. 1 .asnunPTiwUjSV S BBnUuWmmrrnOuUUUUVV HASTKaTJWATlfJiB Our China aii Glasswin Diputiiit s Is now ready for inspection. We have hunted the markets over g for .novelties in this line. Decorated China C tf $C M pieces in all the new shaoes from. aftl luf WllRI S Cut Glass at popular prices. J" shapes and decorations will please you. Household Furnishings 5 Woodenware.Willowware, Washing Machines and Clothes Wriag- m ers at prices that are right. A HENRY RA8ATZ & CO., CllMuwS, NEW STORE Up-To-Date Dress Every woman likes to look well-dressed, yet every woman cannot afford the constant expense of dressmaking. Buy Standard Patterns and be j our own dressmaker. They will give you style. They are seam allowing; they are well-fitting; they are scientific; they are cheap. In the February Pattern just received, we have Bayadere Jacket and Skirts, Monte Carlo Shirt Waists, Tea Gowns and Box Plaited Skirts, simple and complex. J. H. GALLEY, Agent. !' Call and See Our New Don't wait until every tnine Has been picked over. We carry a rail line of Wall Paper, Paints, Plastlce, VaraUfct. Brushes, Window Shades, Sash Reds. Floor Wax and every thing pertaining to the needs of a good housekeeper. ECHOLS & Painters and imttsm mwimiiMiirnittiwHiaMtiwiMiiMiauisjiaaii THE P. D. DEALERS IN All Kinds of Building Estimate Cheerfully W.G-.SBB1 luiututNuitiiunHuiiiinti NORTH OPERA HOUSE uauuauWw "a XST r uL e. Tim uuVPfanureuav yusrr flBauauBBBBuasaaV aCvuaKsuuuuasaa) aaVrB uu9Vu!uuBBttfe?jff 9vl9PjuuumBBUuauN uuhuupa auuf- JU-1 suhuhuhT M'lmwtL m. UVT vYIUUUUHUUUUUUMBTVsuUUUUJBr UUBBV ; PaaafBUUululw i MM saL 1 uuuuuuuuuuubbQbuuh auusT Jaaar ' llBunuuuufunuuuuuuuuuuWp 'J' aau. 5CfS"?5E5Bi aaaaVjpaa' SCENrFROMAREYOUA-MASON?." Wednesday, January 21, 1903 Park Barber Shop Is enlisting new patrons every week but many more can be accommodated. tyDrop in aad try a Shave, Shampoo, Hair Cut or Bath. Everything first class aad up-to date. Cigars of the very best make oa sale. I. C. ZHftMEGKfclt. Praa'r. Have you seen the Tnnison atlas we are offering; onr subscribers? Ask to see one and you will be convinced that yon aead it in your home. Only 83.40 pays for one of these large books and a yeara Fancy Grants Is complete. We handle on ly the reliable kind. If qual ity and weight is not up to standard we tell you so. We give nearly our whole time tA nnr procerv denartment. Seasonable goods are now ar- 9 nvinsr. New Hats, dried aad canned Fruit, Sweet Cider, I Maple Syrup, Miace Meat, 1 New Orleans Molasses, Sor- I ghum, etc. Try oar Kkh eliesl rousted Coffee in balk. 15e, 20e, 25e, 53e Per lb. Richelieu Teas and Coftea are the best that can be produced Our assortment of Lamps ia new 9 share of your patronage solicited. S NtfcUlaW 13vm Svaccr. i "Sav Liie if Wall Paper. Ij DIETRICHS, Paper Hanaers. SMITH CO., Material and Coal. DR J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Ntcvohner block, corner 13th and Olive strte. Colombo. Nebr. Gas autniius terea" far pain less extractia'a af teeth. LsTaTrt Rowleare Telephone L 61. Office Telephone A 4. BufSe MM Ts rlfta nuiiiiciuiiiiniT FwraiskeaL I 2T,:kariagrer. I COLUMBUS. KKaBASKA. . Jl of tha oldest aad beat knows turned out by this thedistrietsadaottbe of Valley preeiact. subseriptioa to Taa Joctxaz. ' r- - -a-