-spwE"
f
:
3
n, -l
i.-:
":
Are you going to build
a House, Barn or Fence
in your field? If so do
not buy your
Hardware i Wire
Until you get our prices. Baying in
large quantities, we get the low price
and you get the benefit. . . . Our
stock of Ranges and Cook Stoves are
complete. We have a few Heating
Stoves we will close out at cost.
Higkest Market
for BUTTER
lulst 8 Mais,
llth St., Columbus, Nebr.
Di Nit Forget the Big Store
SE
Alfalfa, Red Clover, White Clover,
Alsike Clover, Timothy, Blue
Grass, Red Top, Orchard Grass,
Meadow Fescue, Bromis Inermis,
Speltz, Cane, German Millet,
Hungarian and Essex Rape
imported seed.
M Gudsn Seeds.
Planet Jr. Drills and Cultivators.
All our seeds have been bought
with great care and will grow
under reasonable conditions.
G RAYS'
Berth TMplMnes 27.
Great Clearing Sale
-OF-
WOTER
We do not intend to keep any over and
therefore offer them at the following reduced
prices:
A11S 5.00 Overcoats at
All $ 7.50 Overcoats at
All $10.00 Overcoats at
All $12.50 Overcoats at
All $15.00 Overcoats at
All $16.50 to $18.00 Overcoats at
All Winter Underwear
All Winter Caps
A 11 IXTaaImi gli I mi u
All Lined Gloves and
Mittens
All Lined Shoes
All TfcU Stat
AweA fine opportunity- to get good merchandise at less than ikc
tonr prices. All goods marked in plain figures and none reserved.
Erischholz Bros.
411 Eleventh Street
Price Paid
and EGGS.
EDS
GOODS.
$ 3.50
$ 5.00
$ 7.50
$ 8.50
$10.00
$12.00
f" Fw
' GMti.
Dr. !,
BUmke's CwnTee at Grays'.
Dr. Yaffil
la,!.!
Dr.
Street tf
-Dr.Gitic swath, over ttoOaakt
drug man.
Born, to Ma. EH-BriUii, Fab. lOtk,
i Ethel:
ia unite
catarrhal
sick ta past weal
Wham other
fail to care
you, try Qetaopatay.
Next Saturday aifht
the Hookies' aiaak balL
i tha data for
The Tryaer pasi
ale by Auditorium
taw leader. For
ieCo.
Dr. Hans
Maw. Aaaa Boyd haa a
to her bad several week by
John F. von Bergen aaar Olden
baaeh wfll have a public aale Fab. 23d.
Do sot fail to aaa oar Moot garfaa
iaed etael mill for SSLOQ. A-DaaaaUAr
Soc tf
Augnet Burchara was taken to the
Kearney Baformacfaool by Sheriff D j insa
Isst Friday.
Gnstave Loaake of the Boheat aaigh
borhood was a baaineai caller at thia
office Friday.
Dra. Martyn, Evans, Gear k Han
sec, office three doora north of Fried
hofs store, tf
August Schatte and son of Shell
Creek were callers at Tmx Jocbsax.
office Saturday.
Dr. McKaan's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with sold.
'When a boy begins to wash his
wrists the wiee parent will aacertain if
the cause is a good girL"
Ed. J. Niewobner made a trip to
Norfolk Friday. He was adjusting rail
road watches along the line.
What haa become of the old-time
three da? 'a Nebraska blizzard ? Haven't
experienced one in many years.
P. S. Griffin informs as that his
broken lag hi knitting nicely and that
soon he will be all right once aura.
D. M. Newman who is taking charge
of the Gluck store in Tarnov, came down
Saturday to visit at home a few days.
Twenty-five centa will pay for a first
class supper given at Maennerchor hall
this Tuesday evening by the Sodality
society.
Far fun and a genuine good time you
want to attend the Hookies' maak ball at
the Orpheus opera hooae next Saturday
evening.
Lou Boaster, an old-time printer
here in the 70s, a nephew of B. L. Boas
ter, arrived in the city Saturday from
the west.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uaaa only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Gene Tiffany arrived here Saturday
from West Point for a two weeks' viait
with relatives. He is employed as tele
graph operator.
Lincoln J. Carter's new scenic com
edy "The Darkest Hour" will be the
attraction at North opera hoaae thia
Wednesday evening.
G. T. Everett returned hoaae Wed
nesday from Iowa where heapant asveral
days visiting. Mrs. Everett remained to
visit a few weeks longer.
John GlijbujTi klana, who formerly
lived on Shell creek, but recently at
Meadow Grove, will move onto the Wag
ner farm the first of March.
The First National bank building is
undergoing a general renovation both
inside "? out, and whan finished will
present a fine appearance.
The ground hog crawled a little
deeper into his hole Sunday night and it
is reported that he waa looking for an
extra comforter toward morning.
Mrs. Henry Miles has been seriously
ill the past two wpefci, but is now im
proving. Her sister, Mias Elizabeth
Watkins, waa seat for from Omaha.
U. P. employes are at work on the
construction of the water softener which
will be placed in connection with their
water tank, east of the round bouse.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brown of Hum
phrey, farmer residents here, are rejoic
ing over the arrival last Twaadey, of
another eon. Thia is the fourth aoc in
Che family.
Indieetincs point to a large attend
ance at the Hookies' maak ball
Saturday night. There ia always
thing doing at their dances and yon
don't want to miaa thia one.
M. C Casein's family have decorated
their parlor with a $500 upright grand
xryoer paano. me. xaatrvment m a
beauty of the new 1903 style, which waa
rinrrsaaeri of the .nditnriaai Music Co.
A. money-making farm to rant to the
right person; 160 acres good pasture;
1( fine grass land, aad 30 under plow,
all joining. Will give good party a fair
deaL Inquire for E.H.Jenkias at Jorn
sxl office.
Don't forget the ilaarisa aale at
Sch-
fall
clothing, fur,
other eat fill artacke will
leas of
The
wffl be said at
public
day, February 3B.
WfK. Hawanji, ftwaaV
aald regard-
The Choral ascisty of Genoa, asaier
the leadership af Tntf ramgaaey am
give aeaajeart at Gaaam Friday oveasaaj.
Ft F 1 TaThm naaanpala, haa Is
wan to try CsjaaesMstky. Wu eanaa are
-Dr.KC.Ys
If you have la nippo or aCacas left
from it, try Oetaopathy.
Fillabmry'a Beat XXXX
beat in the world, at Grays'.
Dr. J.F, Snyderateapat
haa Vacated in Chadroc. thia afsta,
Fraah Ball Batter at 15c. Faney
Boll at 17c, at Herman P. H. Oeearwira.
Arthur Pohl waa arriad last Wed
nesday to a ywag ladyof Sariagield,
-J. G. Baader had liaaisiai in the
Boone county court at Albion the first
at the weak.
All fall and winter dry goon wfll be
closed out at the February Haarfng aale
of Louis Seb wan. 2
Mrs. Joaaph Hart of Omaha eaaae
sp last weak to visit her afatar, Mra. Ger
hart who haa been quite sack.
Take a little extra precaution with
your water pipes thia weather, aa the
frost is penetrating the ground to a
great depth.
Ladies' aad children's jackets, rtnaka,
capes and skirts will be aokl at the Feb
ruary clearing aale regardlesa of coat.
Louie Schwaxz.
Wm. H. Hlfnnof Albion waa in town
Monday. He was on his return from
Omaha where he had been in attendance
at a ahoot last week.
Horace Y. Sehaffer of St. Edward
and Mina Gertrude House of Genoa
married at the Methodist paraonage
last Wednesday noon by Bev.Luee.
The manageasent of the North opera
house are endeavoring to aacure a date
of "For Her Sake," one of the great
tan and Siberian dramas of the
Lee Jenkins had the misfortune Sat
urday to miaa his footing while descend
ing a telephone pole and on striking the
ground quite severely injured his left
heeL
A atore for rent on Thirteenth street
near postoffice now occupied as meat
market. Good location, Enquire of
E. D. Fitzpatrick. at White Front Dry
Goods Store.
The Maennerchor society celebrated
their twenty-sixth anniversary Saturday
evening in their halL A program was
rendered after which the evening was
spent in dancing.
Joe and Ed. Flynn. Joe Phippa (col
ored) and Wm. Crawford were brought
up before Justice Curtis Monday for
drunkenness. Ed. Flynn and William
Crawford were fined $1 and casta, the
others were sent to jaiL
Sister Mary Siberia, who has been
doing the kitchen work at St. Mary's
hospital, died Friday afternoon and was
buried Saturday morning. Sister Mary
had been engaged here for a number of
years. She waa ill only two weeks.
Mrs. Minnie Peiffer of Council Bluffs
will be at the Orpheus opera house Sat
urday afternoon with a full set of gen
tlemen's and ladies' costumes. Prices
from 73c up. Supply yourself for the
Hookies' big maak ball Saturday night.
Last Friday Carl F.Hoehen made an
aaaignment to his creditors of his entire
stock of drugs and fixtures. Louis
Schreiber jr., was named aa trustee. The
friends of Mr. Hoehen are in hopes he
may adjust his difficulties so that he can
continue buameaa.
Miaa Zurs Morse of Wenatchee,
Washington, writes to friends that she
is now engaged as teacher in the public
schools there. Mr. Morse is engaged in
business in the city and the family are
all better pleased with their surround
ings than when they first went out.
Among the real estate deals thia
week, Thomas Bryant purchased the
aouth half of the John Craig section, six
miles northeast of the city, paying
$15,000 or ISO per acre. There is 320
acres in the piece, no improvements.
And so the land continues to move at a
good price. Schuyler Sun.
Arthur McGann, administrator of
the estate of Owen McGann, will have a
aale at the latter place, five miles north
east of Columbus, on Friday, Feb. 20,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Thirteen
bureau and mules, 32 head of cattle, 30
heed cf hogs, farm machinery, eta, will
be sold. Free lunch at noon.
While the switching mew were mak
ing up the trains for the branches Tues
day morning a car of merehandiae parted
company from its trucks just west of
the coal chutes on the branch track and
there waa something doing-at yard mas
ter's headquarters. The morning traina
were able to go around the wreck.
Merve Kuntzelman of this city pur
chased of Lute North near Monroe one
day last week two dozen Plymouth Bock
bene which were delivered here at noon.
At 6 o'clock in the evening Merve gath
ered in fifteen eggs and says if the hens
continue at that rate he considers he haa
aomething as good aa a gold mine in eight.
The large number of books that
nave been taken out of the public library
haa necessitated the library board to
heap the rooms open three days in the
week instead of two aa heretofore. Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings, the public are welcome in
the library rooms to leceite books and
magazines for reading.
Beport of the thermometer regjatra
taon reached ad the way down to 20
below veto for early Monday nmg
The government thermometer of C C
Gray registered 12 below. Wm. Both
asid that at 7 o'clock it was 153 below-at
his place, while John Glner aays it waa
16 below. A trainman coming down
from Spalding daimed it was 19" below
at that place.
The Humphrey Leader aays: Word
eenwd byE. P. Drake one day last
that Martin Tlwiaar who waa
died in Dawson City,
two weeks ago, hadesaa-
The
ed by Mr. Drake was through
City. Thai will
to the
The Ceinmbwa High school
ett, Oaken and Howard went to
Saturday and pteyed
of the High
of
in bath
aTfaaaaaxt 3Beo watnaansai 3bds MX asanft
mjm, isy ssw osm ex enuaajBBSBBB
all ef thai
what they i
burned with the
in the upper etarj
which
the
pupils ef the
aaactheaaaai
with tha aatiee'a eol
We have a bargain to
farmer aabai iTi n i We earn
Tnx Cocaoes Jocbbcsx. and
r, tha two papers an
Now aa the tiaas to
Tear lor
ait, aa tana offer amy not be of
Tkk Joexxtx. will give
yon the city and eounty i
Farmer hi valuable to ev
interested in agriculture.
w while the
one who is
the neat weak by Judas Battarmac to the
followiag parties: Edward Hupp of
Lindsay and Dora Albmcht of Sc Ber
nardr Otto Tnaaka and Mary M.Lnchen
both of Columbus; Wm. Elk of Hum
phrey and Anna Faaabudarof St. Ber
nard; Ernest G. Myers and Eaty Soa
lliere both of Platte Center; Horase V.
Shaffey of St. Edward and Gertrude
ef Genoa.
J. E. Hicks waa taken to Co-
lumbne last Saturday. A specialist from
Kansas City, Dr. Foster, aude an exam
ination on Sunday, and aaid it could be
of no ponaible help to her to perform
another operation. A doctor from
Omaha will make an examination today
Mr. Arthur Fellers was in town this
week looking up the prospects for a tel
ephone line north of town. There are
twenty farmers interacted. Monroe
Looking Glass.
Charles Wooaley has been appointed
expreanman here in piace of E. C War
den, who retired from the position last
Wednesday. Oide Woosisy is aaaietant
tiipieaaeian E. L. Fredrick of Kearney
to take the express run on the
train to Spalding in place of
Chariea Wooaley. Mr. Warden haa not
yet decided what line of work he will
pursue bat expects to engage in raising
chickens for the market, and will con
tinue to make Columbus his home.
Gas. Schroeder was at Omaha Sat
urday, taking part m a team shoot, each
team uuaaafffng of ten men, one being
made up of Omaha ahots the other of
All-Nebraska While but one man made
a clean ecore of twenty-five birds, atill
some very good shooting was done. The
Omaha sports were a little too weak to
grass ss many birds aa the AK-Nebras
ka'a. yet there was a difference of only
four birds, the outside boys "nfwg two
hundred and sixteen out of a possible
two hundred and fifty.
The Platte Co. Medical Assoriatinn
met last Thursday at the Meridian hotel
in this city. The following new mem
bers were taken into the association:
Dra. E. O. Jones, Creeton; Walker and
Westfall. Lindsay; Pugh and Moore of
Platte Center; Frank, of Monroe; Boy
Cornelius, CD. Evans and D. T. Mar
tyn. jr., of Columbus. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were: Dr. D. T.
Martyn, sr., president; E. 0. Jones, vice
president; J. C. McKinley, Humphrey,
secretary; D. G. Walker, Lindsay, treas
urer. Delegates to state convention are
Dra. Moore and Petersen.
Charles Zeigier seems to be the
record breaker for raising young pigs.
He made a friendly visit to Thx Jocsxax.
office last week and gave his experience
for the year 1902. From one lot of sows
numbering thirteen he raised one hun
dred and thirty-two little rooters of the
Duroc-Jersey breed. Equipped as he ia
with the best farrowing pens he waa able
to save the entire lot. Of another lot of
three old sows, be succeeded in saving
sixty pigs from two litters each. With
pork at $7 per hundred in South Omaha
this looks like a better proposition than
owning a National bank.
"The Darkest Hour, Lincoln J. Car
ters spectacular melodrama, will be pro
duced for the first time in this city at
North opera house this Wednesday even
ing. It is said to contain a story of
intense heart interest relieved by many
bright and witty spurts of laughable
comedy. The acting company has been
carefully selected and includes many
well known faces among which is Charles
A. (Earl) Gardner, the greatest German
smgtng comedian on the stage today.
We are promiaed an abundance of hand
some aeenery, wonderful mechanical
effects and mysterious electrical devices.
Que G-Beeherhas received word of
the death February 3d, of Mrs. Lucretia
L. Knteeley of San Diego, Calif. She
was 81 years old and haa been a resident
of San Diego since leaving Columbus
about twelve years ago. She leaves two
sisters. Mrs. G. W. Stevens of Linda
Yha, Calit, Mrs. Loran Clark of Loa
Angeles. Calif., and a brother, L. A.
Hannon of Fremont, this state, alao one
niece, Mra. William Bryaon of Linda
Tista. Mr. Beeher has received word
that he has been mentioned in her will
as administrator of the estate. At the
request of Mrs. Eniseley her body waa
and interment made in the
at Loa Angelas.
The program for the Farmers' Insti
tute which will be held in Maennerchor
hall in Columbus Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week has been slightly
changed. The following hi the revised
Prevention of animal liana i , Dr. A. T.
Patera, State university; Utilizing the
corn crwp, and farm dairying, L.D.StxH
ses of Tackv Sorghum paasomng in cafi
te,Dr.S.ATry,Stateunrvernity. Even-
at 730 o'clock.
Bar. C S.
of York.
T inlasfc run anil agiBniT nfi T
try, M. F. Greeley. South Dakota; Plain
D.
aaaaaaaAdianlagasef an alfalfa eewntry
m sheep li i T ig, M. F. 0 reeky; Domes-
Lnwar Tanaii hawses, M. T. Greater.
Theeaasens and ethers who have beam
mstifanswia be head next year. AH are
thepsmaic.
m PERewOfML
y MENTION
ihathei
Lcnceln last
Frank T. Walker wan m Spalding asv
eral days lent weak.
George Swank waa in Albion a taw
days,:
Mhw. Mai
eat to Omaha
tk for n several days vhnt.
Bell Bran andean Gene of Omaha
thefanulyofSJ.Byan.
M.E. Denials ef Oenaoln wan the guest
of Waiter Soatt and family Inst weak.
F. D. Paul of Cairo, Nebraska, was a
guest of his heather Dr. Paul a few daya
recently.
Miaa Angie Early left Tuesday for
Lawton, Oklahoma, where she will spend
the summer.
W. Hardy and daughter Mm. Barrett
of Leigh are visiting with the family of
C. C. Hardy.
Mrs. Keller of Norfolk was a guest of
Mrs. Sturgeon Friday, on her way to
Grand Island
Charles Stfllraar was in Lincoln last
week attending the atate board of phar
macy examiners.
John Early, who is attending the State
university, spent a few days at home,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Hill of Fullerton waa a gueat of
Mini Mary Borowiak over Sunday, on
her way to Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Blazer of Omaha, known
here aa Miaa Stella Elliott, visited rela
tives here returning home Monday.
W. L. Cunningham of Wayne is in the
city the guest of hm brother. Prof. D.
Boss Cunningham. He is returning
from a western trip.
Miss Bessie Bowen of Avoca, Iowa,
who a few years ago was a resident of
Columbus, is visiting her aunt w
Beardeley and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Shidler and daughter
Bertha of York. Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt and
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Snow and daughter
Queen of David City, who were guests of
Mr. and Mra. L. W. Snow the past week,
left Monday for their respective homes.
Is. L
John Ahrens is at Omaha on business.
Joe Tiffany and Jim Frarier were out
on Boute 1 buying cattle last week.
Mr. Aakine moved from the Wm. Ernst
farm to that of Mrs. E. G. Young Thurs
day. Mr. Hoge has moved from Dohn creek
to the farm of Wm. Bucher, in Colfax
county.
Saturday, the Uth, was Valentine's
day. Every one on the route got a val
entine except the carrier.
After crossing Dohn creek the first
mail box reached contained fourteen
letters stamped and two large red ap
ples, being neither stamped or addressed
were appropriated to our own use.
A farmer says that old people go out
too thinly clad when they go about their
feeding and other chores. They leave a
warm room after eating a warm meal,
and then eold seises them and pneu
monia nets in. We cannot be too care
ful. The world will not fall to pieces if
we do not get our work done in a hurry.
I would rather be a little alow than pay
a big doctor bill, let alone the auffermjr.
I once built a fence in a drizzle-drozzle
of rain, caught cold and was bedfast far
two months and paid the doctors enough
to build a ecore of such fences.
One of the handsomest calendars of
the new year reached us last week from
the Butler Paper Co. of Chicago, a firm
which haa been established for 60 years.
As the Fiae Arts Journal expresses it.
in reference to this calendar, 'Art and
commerce have linked interests in Amer
ica, in a stronger and more practical way
than anything of the kind in the past.
Success commercially signifies greater
advancement in the Arts."' The time,
money and thought given advertising
matter of all kinds the past few years
has been a decided impetus to art. and
the different lines of art work are almost
ss varied aa there are professions or
trades, The calendsr advertising is one
of the foremost to appeal to the mer
chant of today.
EUery's Boyal Italian "band
greeted by an unusually email audience
last Thursday evening. The band, which
is composed of 55 trained musicians,
were all artiata in their line. Consider
ing the recommecdatfona with which the
band waa heralded, it is surprising that
there was not a larger crowd present,
especially when Columbus has always
been deseed a musical town. The ex
penses of the organization amounts to
S250 a day, aad they were all Italians,
aeareely any of them being able to speak
or understand a word of English. Mr.
EUery was inclined to return the money
to the purchasers of tickets and cancel
the engagement for the evening, but
upon the aolicrtatinr of Mr. Saley. man
ager of the opera house, the program
waa rendered, to the enjoyment of those
t.
about 8:30 o'clock
an alarm of fire called the firemen to the
hoaae of F. W. Berriek, acmes the street
south of the M.E.ehnrch. Aa upstairs
bad room oaeapasd by G. TL Everett had
in ansae way eanght are, is is suppose J,
tram a joint of the ateve pipe falling to
the floor. The ursam
promptly aad arfiugniaheiT the
ran done to
or mates ta. The
is thought to be
The bwBdxag is owned
by L. Garrard. Mr. Everett carries ao
Mr. Herriek haa tMO inswx
Mr. Gerrard fLOan. Thm
) anwaiag a amau btaae was
a liafuctivu stove ptpe m
iswef TieterTi
bet wm
(Twaaaay
r: Staph iii FaKy
aaaaT kfi -;r-sfcj Hl
BBBBBBBBBBm rBWBBBBal BBBBBBBUBbV
AOicalBSUaBKIasV
for Chin aid Glasswin DtaartMit
Is now ready for inspection. We have hunted the markets over
for novelties in this line. Decorated China. N Agj $C AA
pieces in all the new shapes from 96 II MwPJ
Cut Glass at popular prices. Our assortment of Lamp izr new
shapes and decorations will please you.
i
Household Furnishings
S Woodenware,Willoww3re, Washing Machines and Clothes Wring- 9
ers at prices that are right. A share of your patronage solicited, x
i HENRY RA8ATZ ft (ML !
5 NEW STORE
Up-To-Date
Dress
Every woman likes to look well-dreasad. yet every
woman cannot afford the constant expense of
dressmaking. Buy Standard Patterns and be
jour own dressmaker. They will give you style.
They are seam allowing; they are well-fitting;
they are scientific; they are cheap.
Ill aUe
Fefcraari
Patterns
just received, we hare Bayadere Jacket and Skirta,
Monte Carlo Shirt Waists, Tea Gowns and Box
Plaited Skirts, simple and complex.
J. H. GALLEY, Agnf.
...WE OFTEN WONDER...
If it ever occurs to our customers that we
are the price-makers on
lillmery anfl Ladies' Mings.
We establish the low prices and others fbllow
with a cheaper irrade of goois. We carry all
the best makes in everything and show the
largest assortments.
THE P. D.
: DEALEBS DT
LITLBEE,
All Eiads of Building Material aid CwJ.
. G-. Hr-JHI
Public Sale!
The Biamark Creamery Cccnanv will
sell at public auction, six milee north of
Columbusr on the Arna farm,
THUESDAX,
FEBRUABY 26, 1903,
At 2 o'clock p. m. sharpT the
fallowing described property:
One 12-horae power boiler, 1 12-horse
power engine, 1 steam pump. 1 Babcock
cream tester. 1 milk vat, 1 cream vat. I
Victor combination cfanm. 2 pair off
scales, skim milk weigher, water tank, '
small refrijrerator, pipes, writinc desk,
chair and other articles used ic a
creamery.
ALSO ALL THE BUILDLNGS.
Terms All sums under 310 mac:
above that amount one years time will
be given on good bankable paper draw
ing 7 per cent interest.
FRED STENGEE.
E. H. Finnc Secretary.
Auctioneer. I
District 4 and Yisxaitj.
We predict high water this spring, so
do the musk rats and ants.
Mercury kept below zero all day Sun
day, and 18 below Monday morning at
Nearly all the members of Henry
Eagei's family are down sick with some
thas; like grippe, or very bad colds.
I TK7"
Farmers are beginning to inquire for a, neighbors" sorghum ditto. If there is
better variety of seed cats than they anything- more wholesome fhn new sor
aave; oats have been a partial failure gnum "lasses, what is it?
with them for the last two years. ; Fred lackey snd George Eagel each
The two pets that Harry Hickok has loaded what cattle they have base feed-
faediug at Home farm this winter,
of a steer and a cow, were
driven to market Monday. They were they were on the market early Monday
sold to Willie Dinneen who will ship , mnmtng We do not know what sen ran
teem from Columbus. 'ras-aii; tasanarh i iiaanaiiiTiir i mi mi
It does saem as thongh some ose with lot of staira. oawe aad hetfars. Thecas
a little enterprise and some mpiiTi inn tie asarhst dees not heap pace-with tha
i eaald do wall to start a aorjrham fartery
Is complete. We handle on
ly the reliable kind. If qual
ity and weight k not ap so
standard we tell vou so. We
gtvenenriy oar whole time S
to oar grocery aepartaaesje.
Seasonable zooda are now ar- S
rrvsac- New Nam, dried and I
sasnnasl Frait. Sweat Oder.
Mask Svnrp, Mace Meat.
New Orkaw Molasses. Sor
ghum, etc Trr oar atfcaV
elfem roaated Coafce ta balk.
15c, 98c, 35e, 98e Per ib.
Richelieu Teas and CoJeas are
the beat thai can be produced
13tmS
1
SMITH CO.
.TTS:kCmager.
I
DK. J. B. PAXIL,
X
(
)
DENTIST.
' 5iftroknr block, ccraar 12th aad OIrv
atroeta. Colasiboa, Nebr.
i
(
i st-
tered fee mm- I
fleas extraetiee
af teeth.
Saideace Tslepaaaa . SI.
OScp Teipaoa A 4.
Park Barber Shop
iy Drop in and try a Shave. Shampoo,
Hair Cut or Bath. Everything first
ciaas aad up-to date, r : : r : : ;
Cigars of the very beat make oc sale.
near Columbus. Our supply of old sor
ghum TmlTsawi has ran out. and the
fn? and shipped them Sunday night of
1 week to Omaha, and we saoacee
ho
) J.1 enlisting netc patroju
i every week out many more
t can be accommodated. )
. '
-T f