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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1903)
- - Jspv T&S .vr,w"v"tV K, j J.' I i . ..'. i . : . Inlst 1 'J Seeds that will grow and give satisfaction. A very large assortment of pack age and bulk garden seeds such as German Millet, Bromis Inermis, Alsyke Clover, Red Clover, White Clover. Cane Seed, Red Top Grass Seed Timothy Seed, Rape Seed, And numerous other varieties. You will find our prices right and the best quality of seed. HTJLST & 11th St., Columbus, Nebr. 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. Bill: Garb Seek Planet Jr. Drills and Cultivators. All our seeds have been bought with great care and will grow under reasonable conditions. G RAYS' Both Telephones 27. the .appro a.chhstg Spring Summer Season FINDS US IN THE TO SERVE OUK OUR CLOTHING Is of the best and we carry a larger stock than ever be fore. We guarantee lowest prices. Are acknowledged the best in town. We carry only solid goods; no paper, shoddy or shelf-worn goods is here to be found in our shoe stock. We have our shoes made especially for us in the foremost fac tories of the country. We sell them at prices lower than ever. Call and be convinced. Frischholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street X Sare Them WHAT? TbePare8txaiaof ami i sen r. ndo, White Wyamirttes a4 Ceraisfc I. Games. ! CYPIU'S IRCIIAT01. W. J. KERSENBROCK, Columbus, - Nebraska. Mams. ADAMS, BEST CONDITION CUSTOMERS. OUR GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Here you will find the newest and best the market af fords the coming season. EDS f -; olumlms 'gonttmh WXDMXSDAT. MABCH S, Dr. Pol, MMenz for best photos. Blarte's Ceflee at Grays. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Dr. Neumann, dentist, Thirteenth street, tf Dr. Gietxen, dentist, onr PoUock'e drugstore. M. Kaatzelmaa ia agate Tety aiek with Bora, Wedaeeday, Mareh 18, to Mrs, Wm.Bagatz,aaoa. Mamie, daaghter of Fred Curtis, ia confined to the aoaee by sickness. Dr. Haas Petersen, physician and enrgeon, onto over poetomee. tf Rev. Haleey went to Omaha Monday expecting to return today, Tuesday, with bis family. Dre. Martyn, Evans, Geer k Han aan, ontoe three doors north of Fried hoTs store, tf Dr. McKean'a method of aluminum plates places thaai on an equality with gold. R. W. Saley and his mother, Mrs. Emiline Saley, are both confined to the house by sickness. Mrs. Coffey was down from near Monroe Saturday visiting friends and transacting business. Mrs. Mark Burke is confined to ber room for the past week. Kidney trouble is the cause of her illness. For the latest styles snd patterns in summer wash dress goods call at Gal ley's. New goods just received. Mrs. Gus G. Becber went to Omaha this (Tuesday) morning called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Adams. Preparations are being made by the Methodists in Monroe for the dedication of their new church building April 19. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stook that can be procured in the market, tf The infant daughter aged six weeks of H. J. Hansen at Bichlanddied Sunday at 2 o'clock. Funeral services were held today, Tuesday. E. A. Gerrard of Monroe waa in the city Saturday. He says that the ferry across the Loup near that town has not yet been started. Don't fail to attend our opening Friday and Saturday, Mareh 27 and 28, to select your Easter hata, Mrs. W. 8. Jay, Thirteenth street. John McDonald, father of Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker was taken to the hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. McDonald has been confined to his bed all winter. Ladies, you are invited to oar open ing of pattern hata, bonnets and etreet hata, Friday and Saturday, Mareh 27-28, 1903. Mrs. W.S. Jay, Thirteenth street Tom Scott waa up from Fremont Sunday to visit his father George Scott and family. Tom ia working on tele phone lines under E. D. Brink, formerly of this city. Lewis Morrison's new "Faust" comes to this city noon. The aplandor of this production justifies the allegation that it is the most costly snd elaborate version of "Faust" ever presented. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will give a supper Wednesday, April 15, in the Home restaurant annex on Twelfth etreet Supper will be aerved beginning at 5 o'clock, for 25c John C. Morriaaey, a prominent bus iness man of Columbus in the early 70s, now of Lincoln, waa in town a couple of days last week looking after property interests which he still retains here. After the break in the irrigation dam at Ericeon last week, it is said the people picked up bass weighing from one to five pounds, by the bushel. We understand the dam will be immediately rebuilt Easter opening Friday and Satur day, March 27-28. Dont place orders until you have inspected our stock of dress snd street hata. All cordially in vited. Mrs. W.S. Jay, Thirteenth etreet The ladies of the Congregational church will give an "All Fools" social at the old Orpheus hall Tuesday evening, March 31st Admission, including both entertainment and refreshment adults 15c, children 10c Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker went to Omaha Saturday to look for a house. Since Con ductor Shoemaker waa promoted to pas senger service on the main line of the Union Pacific they find it necessary to move to Omaha to live. Mies Minnie Bucher entertained her girl friends last Tuesday ia honor of her 13th birthday. Thirteen yoang friends were invited to the party. Mies Esther Lubker won the prize of a cup and saucer in the game of amusement "Grandma" Echols, the aged mother of J. C Echols, has been aerioualy aick for several days past and little hope ia felt for her recovery. Her eon, Frank Echols of Hartford, Connecticut, ex pects to start for Columbus today. The Monroe Republican aaya that some time during next month H. J. Hen dryx expecta to start to Maryland and Virginia and look over the country with a view of locating ahould he find aome thing that suits him better than Ne braska. Mark Burke baa been promoted from brakeman to freight conductor on the Union Pacific, and will take charge of a work train hauling clay from the big cut near Humphrey to fill in the grade washed out by the recant flood west of the city. The literary department of the Wo man's club will meat Satarday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Snow, whan the following program will be given: Roll call, current events; "A prophecy," Mia. Ruache; "Leading SdentaHa," Miss Wiggins. The Genoa Times aaya that several pieces of broken pottery and bita of char coal were found aix feet below the aur face while excavating for the new power hoaae. The ditch diggers also unearthed several petrified bones imbedded ia joiat clsy five feet below the surface. Mrs. John Stealer has presented the High school museum with a fiaeepeci men of a mounted asjowy-whiteowL 8ha haa also given aa eagle which waa shot across the Loap river last fall byoaeof the Meedek. Those iatereeted in the bsildiagspof the museum are greatly pleased with these gifts. Investigate Osteopathy; ita cares are H. E. Baboock ia confined to the hoaae with grippe. Dr. L. C. Voss, Homeopathic phyat oian, Columbus. Neb. Mrs. Anna Lehmamrhas been seri ously ill for aeveral daya. New line ladies' tailor made euite at Galley's, all the late styles. -J. H. Galley left today for St Joseph where he will purchase goods. -Pilkbury'e Beat XXXX Flow, the bast in the world, at Graya'. tf Young elm trees, 8 to 10 feet high, for sale at Wm. Roth's. 2t Mrs. J. B, Robinson will entertain the euchre club thia Wednesday evening. Fraah Roll Batter at 15c Fancy Boll at 17c, at Herman P. H. Osblrich'a. Call at Gslley'e atore and inspect their line of ladies' drees aad walking akirta, new apring line just arrived. AL Edwarde of Cornlea returned home Monday after a few daya of duck hunting along the river with Leo Gietzen. B. P. Duffy waa in Omaha Saturday on legal basin sen His case, Doraey va. Gillespie, waa continued until April 35. I have a nice atock of geraniuma for house or bedding. Also ferns and other ornamental plants at very low prices. Mrs. A. Smith. Ralph J. Pugaley of Genoa and bride were in the city today on their way home. Mrs. Pugaley waa formerly Mies Martha Parker one of the city teachers, of the Omaha schools. The 'ladies of the Congregational church will have an entertainment ex hibiting pictures from famous artists, in the old Orpheus hall on Thirteenth street, evening of March 31. All are invited. The Royal millinery store will have their coring opening, Tuesday and Wed nesday. All ladies are invited to call and aee the new styles. Miss Murphy haa recently returned from Chicago where she purchased goods. Fred Stenger is cutting down the three-acre grove of trees on his fsrm northeast of town. It waa planted in 1884 and comprises a dumber of varieties of trees. Mr. Stenger thinks there is more value in using the land forjfarming purposes. During the electrical storm of last Tuesday, five telephone poles on the line between Roehon and Olcott's, were completely riddled by the lightning. The storm was severe, and coming as it did so early in the spring, waa a surprise to everybody. Friday's Omaha Bee says : "Venette E. Paxton sllegee that Charles, her hus band, haa been cruel to her and on Jan uary 10 assaulted her. She asks that the marriage consummated at Columbus, Nebr., June 22, 1888, be set aside and that ahe be given the custody of their three children." The following parties have been given marriage licenses during the past week by County Judge Batterman: Her man Gerber and Emma Olbrick, both of Platte county; M. & Slang of Palestine and Emma Swanaon of Genoa; Henry Hendrickson snd Mary Chrisensen, both of Platte county. The Woman's club members will entertain their gentlemen friends Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. T. Rickly. The club have now no indebtedness the library table, charity bills, state Fed eration accounts, etc, have all been paid so that the members feel that they can close the business year in a celebration. The Gazette says the Bellwood bank folk moved into their new building the Utter part of last week. The furniture and everything is new and now Bellwood has one of the cosiest little brick banks in the state. The old building ia being fitted up for Mrs. Rittenhouse, who in a few daya will open up a bran new stock of millinery goods in it The temperance lecture last Friday evening at the Baptist church by Quincy Morrow, waa certainly an eloquent ad dress. His talk was principally on the line of the licensed saloon. Mr. Morrow ia giving a aeries of lectures through the stste under the direction of the Anti Saloon League. A good aized audience listened to bis lecture here. At the gathering of young men of the city held last Tuesday evening in the council rooms for the purpose of forming a Y. M. C. A. here a committee waa ap pointed to make necessary arrangements for rooms, etc The committee, which consists of Ward Osborn, W. E. Wells, Dan Echols, Dr. Voss snd Carl Becker, will hold a meeting tins Tuesday evening. T. C. Cain, formerly of thia city, now living on his farm in Monroe township, waa in the city aeveral daya the past week, returning home Tuesday. "Tom," aa he ia familiarly called by his acquain tances, waa looking in fine trim and thia waa hie first visit to Columbus covering a period of three years. He noted many improvements in the city since his last visit A lot of rowdy smart-Aleck school boys of Fremont participated in destroy ing school room property in two of the achool buildings of that city one night last week. Windows were broken, desks and other property damaged. The achool board have required the guilty onea to pay all damagee and have imposed atrict discipline over them for the balance of the year. The citizens of Seward disposed of the question in regard to music in the schools. We clip the following from the Blade: "The board last week submitted to the patrons of the schools the ques tion of whether music should be taught every dsy instead of two daya in the week, aa at present The result waa that out of 175 votes, 150 were in favor of teaching it every day, consequently the board mat night passed a resolution to that effect, and next year the children will have music every day. The achool board, at least, believes that the major ity ahould rule." Miss Mary GGleason, aged 42 years, died Sunday at her home ten auk northwest of Columbus, after an illness of two weeks of inflammation of the bowels. Mies Gleaaoa was bom in Omaha aad at the age of two years came with her parents to this county where ahe haa since resided, abe leaves two sisters and two brothers, and her aged mother, her father having died five yeara ago. Faaeral services were held this Tuesday morning at 1030 o'clock in the Platte Center Catholio church, and interment made ia the St Joseph cemetery east of that town. The democratic city con held ia.thaoouneil chamber Friday even ing. Followisg is the ust of candidates: Mayor, John G. Beeher; clerk, Wm. Beck er; reeswrer,W. L Spake; engineer, B. L. Roesiter; councilman, first ward, Jacob Grekwn; second, L. W. Weaver; third, J. B. Gietxen; member of achool board, M.Brugger. Edgar Howard presided at the convention and Victor Schober was elected secretary. The Crest on Statesman aaya: W. M. Jackson haa been granted a of $90 par month, on account of coatraetad while ia the U. 8. eervioe ia FUHpniaea; that Messrs. A. F. and W. Plagamaaa, Henry Beipp aad the Miens Lena aad Bertha Plsgemanc, Maria Snyder aad Minnie Clearing wan ap from Columbus Sunday, the guests of Then. F. Plagamaaa, at the home of Mr. and Mm, J. E. Johnson. The ueaal good roads of Platte county have been very muddy the past two weeks, since the ground-haa bean thawing out All roads into the city are deep ia mad. Farmers say that the ground ia in excellent condition for crops. The appearance of birds and the lawns of green grass with the beautiful balmy daya, make every one feel that there ia no better country in all the world than dear old Nebraska. The St Edward Sun has been pub lishing some exceedingly interesting arti cles from the pen of M. J. Thompson on "Reminieoences of Esrly Daya." Many of the Columbus people are connected Wjith the early history of Boone county. Recently a atory was told of John Ham mond which we are aura the many peo ple who still remember that gentleman would have enjoyed readingand would have recognized aa characteristic of him. A snow blockade was in effect all day Saturday on the Cheyenne k North ern branch of 'the Colorado k Southern. All cuts between Cheyenne and Gendo were filled with snow that was packed so hard that in places it resisted the efforta of the big enow plow. The Union Pacific also experienced considerable trouble. About two inches of enow fell Saturday at Harvard, Nebraska, and here in Co lumbus a light fall of snow covered the roada and walks, which melted away however, before noon. J. C. Stevens, assistant engineer U. S. geological survey, wss in the city a few daya last week taking readings of the water flow at the stations near here on the Loup and Platte rivers. Mr. Stevens haa had considerable experience with water power in Iowa and haa given aome attention to the proposed plant here. There ia no reason, he says, why Colum bus could not have a wonderful power which would be of inestimable value to thia city particularly, and to many of the larger cities of the atate. One of the Colambas boys who is making his mark m Fred Williams. Leas than twenty-five years old, a graduate of the Columbua High school snd later of the State university, with experience as a teacher, he haa recently been elect ed superintendent of the Seward city schools at a aalary of $1,000. The Sew ard Blade aaya that "Mr. Williams haa been principal of the High achool the past year, in which position be showed much ability aa an inatructor." Taa Joubxaii ia alwaya glad to record the advancement of our citizens. E Corbin, of Grand Island, the vet eran Union Pacific park gardener, waa in Columbus Mondsy looking after the park here. He telle ua that his son E. N., who several years ago was engaged in the eleotrio light plant under Charles Schroeder in this city, haa aecnred a position within the past few weeks as ex perimental electrician for a railroad com pany at Phoenixville, Pa, at a aalary of $1,800. Mr. Corbin, after working in Columbus, graduated from the electrical engineering course at the State univer sity leas than four yeara ago and haa steadily been rising to positions of im portance and trust Mrs. Barbara Henrich, aged 70 years, died at the home of Mrs. Salee in this city, last Wednesdsy. Mrs. Henrich waa the widow of Rev. A. Henrich, one of the old eettlers of the county who spent many years ss a German Baptist minister in Platte Center and in the church east of that village. Rev. Henrich died in Platte Center in 1895, and Mrs. Henrich has been living there until the past few months, since when she haa been cared for by Mm. Salee of thia city. Mrs. Hen rich was a native of Germany. The remains were taken to Platte Center where funeral services were held in the Baptist church after which the body waa laid to rest in the cemetery west of the town. C. M. Baker of Chicago, ajeietant general superintendent of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co., waa in the city last Wednesdsy looking after the interests of his company. The Postal company ia extending ita line from Omaha to San Francisco, along the Union Pacific rail road as far as Ogden and from that place along the Southern Pacific railroad to San Franeiaco. The company ia com pelled to get permission from property owners along the Union Pacific right of way to erect ita poles on their land, aa the railroad company haa refused to grant it thia right Columbua will be one of the stations and will probably have an ap-town office. When estab lished there will no doubt be a great reduction in the rates charged for send ing meesagea. Two carloada of material are now in the Burlington yards here ready for use. Many towns along the Platte and Loop rivers are in the midst of solving the bridge probleme. Columbua feela like congratulating herself on having been fortunate this year. With four big bridges at thia point, including the Union Pacific and B. k M. railroad structures only one, the B. k M, waa injured to any extent Oar Platte river bridge orig inally coat as $10,000 and has been re paired at various times. The new Loap river bridge cost $38,000 without the approaches, which cost $3)0. There are many in the county who eeem to think there haa been too much money expended oa these. The following from the Schuyler Sua will be of interest to the taxpayers: "The old Platte river bridge baa coat the county during the past thirty-five years since it waa tret pat ia, about $75,000, and has coat Schuyler ncaowet over $30,000. There ia Bothiag left now bat a couple of thousand dollara worth of poor old material. Itistimesomethiagwasdoae to provide, a permanent eroaeiag that -,....-. a bargain to offer our We can give you Taa Columbus Joubxai. and Nebraska Farmer, the two papers one year for $175. Now ia the time to subscribe. Dont wait, aa thia offer may not be of long duration. Taa Joubhai. will give yoa the city aad county news while the Farmer ia valuable to every oae who ia interested is agriculture. The remaias of Mia. Charles Bales of Omaha were brought to Colambas for burial last Friday. Mm. Bales will be better remembered here aa Mies Nellie Melatira. She left herein 1886 aad haa been living in Omaha since. She leaves beeidea her husband, three children to mourn the lose of a good wife and mother. She waa 35 yeara old and died of consumption from which she haa bean a aufferer for aeven yeara. Her father, mother, one brother snd a ware all buried in the Columbus Charles Melntire and wife of Denver, besides Mr. Bales, hasbaad of the deoeaaad, aad Mies Clara, a daugh ter; accompanied the remaias to this city. The republicans held their city con vention Satarday evening in the council chamber. Dr. F. H. Geer presided snd E. H. Chambara aerved as secretary. The republicans concluded to endorse four of the candidates nominated by the democrate John G. Beeher for mayor; Wm. Becker for clerk; R. L. Roesiter for engineer and Jacob Greieen for council man from the First ward. The other nominationa made were: Bert J. Galley for treasurer; W. A. McAllister member of the school board; J. H. Galley, Second ward councilman; C. C. Sheldon, Third ward councilman. E. H. Chambers waa elected chairman of the city central com mittee, with Garrett Hukt, H. Ragatz and Dr. Hanson committeemen from the First, Second and Third wards, res pectively. The most destructive fire our neigh boring city of Norfolk has hsd in recent years occurred Sunday morning about 5 o'olock. Early-rising duck hunters dis covered flames issuing from the rear part of the basement of the Norfolk Press office. By the time the depart ment could get out in force and get water the building waa doomed. Hard work eaved the adjoining buildings. The building waa a two-etory brick and veneered building owned by G. A. Lni- kart and P. F. Spreoher, occupied by C. E. Doughty on one aide with gas fitting supplies snd on the other by P. F. Sprecher with the Press newspaper plant A part of the basement waa oc cupied by the Nebraska Telephone com pany aa a atoreroom. The building and ita contents were a total loaa. Dr. Ma comber's oamce building adjoining waa badly damaged, aa were the buildings of L. M. Gaylord and Dr. Hagey. The total loaa ia about $11,150 with about 4,700 inaarance. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Mrs. Alexander, wife of H. J. Alex ander, died Wedneaday morning after an illness of ten days, with atomach trouble. Mrs. Alexander haa been ill for several yeara bat waa not aerioualy aick until recently. Thedeoeaeed was born August 21, 1843, in Jefferson county, New York, and when eeven yeara old moved with her parents to Da Kalb, New York. In 1885 ahe came to Columbua where ahe haa aince resided. Mr. snd Mrs. Alex ander were married February 18, 1867, and by thia union one daughter waa born, Maud, who passed to the spirit world six years ago. Mis. Alexander leaves besides her husband, four broth era, Richard Scofield of Stuart, Nebraska, G. V. Scofield of Youngetown, Ohio, Stephen Scofield of Grand Encampment Wyoming, N. E. Scofield of Truckee, California, and one sister, Mrs. R. A. Adams, of New York. Funeral services were held st the home residence just north of town, Ssturdsy morning. Rev. Luce officiating, where every Urge num ber of friends of the f smily gathered to pay their last respects to the deceased. A quartet choir Bang "Nearer, My God to Thee," "Lead Kindly Light" and "Jesus Lover of My SouL" Pallbearers were F. H. Rusche, H. Hughes, R. C Boyd, John Wiggins, a J. Scott snd F. Brodfuehrer. Interment was made in the Columbua cemetery. Mrs. Alexan der waa a woman of true christian char acter and waa beloved by all who knew her. She was an earnest worker in the Methodist church. Her devoted hus band haa the sympathy of many friends in hie bereavement The city council met Friday evening. A communication from R. W. Young asking the council to grant him a new lease for snotber yesr for the nee of Hsnover square waa presented and read, and referred to the committee on public property and water works. A letter from Geo. A. Hoagland aeking for per mission to build lumber sheds within the fire limit was deferred, pending litiga tion. A. Dusssl k Son were given the contract to furnish material and labor for the extension of the water mains on Eighteenth street A report of the com mittee on fire asking for some repairs and apparatua waa read and adopted. A report of a special committee appointed to obtain probable coat of putting in an electric light plant to furnish light for the streets of Columbus was submitted, placing the probable coat at $15,000 with interest at 4 per cent and $100 per month for extra coal used, would cost the city about the aame as the present system. The report waa placed on file. An ordi nance to amend the water rate of the city was read the first snd second time An ordinance vacating a portion of Becker street near the RAM. right of way for the occupation by a brick company waa read the third time and adopted. An ordinance regulating and controlling the location, erection and maintenance of telephone, telegraph and electric light poles and sign posts, and providing pen alties for the violation of aame was read the third time and passed. A resolution asking the B. M. railroad to make necessary approaches and crossings st the intersection of the railroad and Arnold street was read and adopted. Aa adjourned meeting of the city council waa held Monday evening at which the following burisess was trans acted: An ordinance to amend the oc cupation tax ordinance waa read the first aad aaooad time. A remonstrance sign ed by twenty-six citizens against a cer tain slaughter house in the eouth part of the city waa read aad referred to a committee. & W. Young waa granted alaaaaof Honover square for one year. The council then adjoaraed to meet March 90. -Wa have HEEY MliAR 4 CO. Will do their you whenever you need awythinr in their line. Now is the time for GARDEN SEEDS! khnaak Groceries,' Crockery, Fresh Canned Fruits, Best Farmers' Butter Dont forget the Seeds, they are the beat. HENRY RAGATZ a CO. NEW STORE ClWelSi STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS are matchless for accurate cut and description. Visit our Paper PatternDe- . partment and see the April styles. Some special points are: FICHU SACK EATONS BLOUSE JACKETS SHIRRED SKIRTS YOKE SKIRTS OUTING COSTUMES J. H. GALLEY, Agwt. GRAND Again we ask the kind indulgence of the many hundreds of ladies in Columbus and vicinity to attend our grand opening. Grand as all our past openings have been, none can compare with this one. We ask you to accept this as a personal invitation to 'attend our opening Marsh 30th, 31st, and April! st J. C. FILLMAN. m PERSONAL M&NTION Ed. Hoare of near Monroe was in town Thursday. H. D. Beecroft spent part of last week in Omaha. L Olnck was a Platte Center visitor Wednesdsy. Jndge Batterman was in Lincoln last Wednesday. O. T. Everett went to Humphrey Mon dsy on business. George E. Willard of St. Edward waa in town Sunday. Mm. J. Kumpf returned Saturday from a visit to Omaha. Mrs. I. Gluck visited last week with Mrs. L. Hohl in Albion. Mrs. G. D. Phillips returned Saturday from a visit to California. Mrs. D. V. Msckin of Platte Center is visiting; friends in the city. Mrs. G. T. Everett returned Tuesday from an extended visit to her home in Iowa. Charles Knntzelman of Cornlea waa in town Sunday visiting his father, who is very sick. Miss Emily Rorer, who is attending college at Crete, came home Friday for her vacation. Mies Clara Weaver, a teacher in the Lincoln schools came home Friday to spend vacation. Mr. Drake of St. Louie, brother of Bay Drake, waa in the city visiting his brother on his wsy to Grand Island. F. T. Walker leavea for Chicago and other eastern points on a week's business trip this Wednesdsy morning. Mrs. C. H. Davis snd daughter, Mrs. John Jurgenson left Monday for Uni versity Plsce where they will make their home. Mrs. W. G. Childers of Petersburg, Nebr., who has been visiting her brother, W. H. Rodmaa, left Monday for her home. Miss Mse King of Omaha, formerly of Columbua, paean d through the city Fri day to visit ber brother in St Edward. We understand that she will teach a school in Merrick county. & P. Scofield, dsaghter snd son, Fred and Miss Gertrude, all of Stuart, Nebr.; aad Miaa Mason of Norfolk were here Satarday to attend the f aneral of their relative. Mm. H. J. Alexander, retaraias; i to their homes Monday. bait to hiBBBMah4BMe 3 I Mntklaas) 13th Stmct. OPENING! STUDY TO PLEASE! That's whst the proprietor snd at tendants at the PARK BARBER SHOP do study to please their pa trons snd that's the magnet, so to speak, that draws new easterners and holds fast the old ones. If not already among the latter yon are in vited to drop in and give aa a trial. One of our famous Pompeaa Massages will make yon present able at any court in the world. L6.ZINNECKER,Pn'r. DR. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Niewobaer block, eoiwr lttk aad Olive treeta, Colombo. Nebr. wSesV awwMv0mTl tercel far pain- 'leas extractisnt mm af teeth. Reaideaee Telephoae L SI. OSce Telephoae A 4. inn riTiim ua ;.o&: From my biga Noriiipa of W. P. RV at $1.50 Per 15 Scon from ft2 to W poiata. all praa wiaBera at oar laat abow. Leave all orders at Zuneckera barber shop, one door east of postoSce. LG.ZINNECKER, The Tunison atlas we are ofleriag JocnsAii anbacribera ia larger than any other stlss yet published. It shows each I hemisphere sixty inches ia dream ference, the two combined forming a msp of the world four feet by two snd n quarter feet. These are only two oat of many maps in the large volume. We' will give any of our sabscribers aa oppor tunity to own one of these books. By paying up your aubacription to date and $3.40 you may have the book aad one year's subscription in advaaos to Taa JotmsAL. New snbecribera may have the two for $3.40. Doaotfailteaee 8-foet ised steel mill tor A. DasseU tf .J"LUI l"-&,i7 Qto tfSs4a- vi S- i? TL
