' "X-'SSr S"Su'i- ,5- -;''rJ
3
f
x
!-"
.-
Inlst S
Gail m
Seeds that will grow
and give satisfaction.
A very large assortment of pack
age and bulk garden seeds. Also
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 riirht
and the best quality of seed.
HULST &
11th St., Columbus, Nebr.
try'ftA.'lK'Hi.'liA'i'lL i. ikiU'ltia. Wfcfr fetfE ftph V Iff for lim " ifakjl X !'IL)Mi.'aalattI:aiL!l
ES? GSR
52 -4mmh
For Easy
5 your face to glow -vrirh honest
SB equal of
Planet Jr. No. 17 -a .as:
m
Tr tc- wZrnA n ill l-?-t if m-n rnlfrtntinTl n- ill mrtlft! CTODS. 1 OU
mi do more and better hoeing with it m one dav than you can do in
three days witii a hand hoe. "This is but one of 2 Planet Jr. tools of
equal supencntv.
Call at our store and look into their merits. Price of wheel hoe
shown in cut with attachmentsSs.rto. , These and a large line of the
best and latest improved farm and garden implements for sale by
lJoth Telephones 27.
IWftMi
THE APPEOACHESTG
Spring Summer Season
FDTDS U5 IN TEE BEST CONDITION
TO SERVE OCR CUSTOMERS.
OUR CLOTHING
Is of the best and we carry
lanrer stock than ever be
fore. TVe guarantee
lowest nrices.
Are acknowledsed the best in town. "We carry only solid goods:
no pacer, shoddy orshelf-worn goods is here to be found in our shoe
spock.' 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.
Mschholz Bros.
411 Eleventh Street.
JITS A JJTTLE LATE
i
To order breeding atock bet it is not
zoo lace to order ecs from my high
aconac stocc I breed .....
terai MiMP. tocks.
Wkite IFyamiattes i
Cermissi I. Games.
Ag't fir CYHETS IKilATOi.
W. J. KEESEXBEOCK,
COIXXBCS, - JKEBEASEA.
Adams.
ADAMS,
Gardening
and at the same
time clean and
perfect garden
ing, the kind
which will
make your gar
den the talk of
the neighbor
hood and cause
g is auite the
pride, no
this
Single Wheel
Plow.
OUR GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS
Here yoa will find the newest
and" best the market af
fords the coming
season.
mmL aW-aamaSstK h
ibsbsbsbsbsbTiv V I I
CoIttmbttsgonniaL
,IBILi
Dr-PaaJ.
'iMTll
MirtwiT tar bat pantos.
Dr. W. L Seymour
Bl&mke's Coffee at Grays'.
Dr. VaUkc, Ostsoastli, Barbar Uock.
Try Eaato&'s balk coCsa. Nob
better.
Dr. Naasi, dsctist, Thiitwtli
same tf
Banff tout battsr and saga to
Eaaton'a.
Dr. Gietzan, dentist, orar rHjUodra
drugstore.
Arbor Day is April 22. Ksmamhw
the day and plant traaa.
Mr. G. O. Bona waa coufiaad to bar
bad with neuralgia laat weok.
F. H. Garrard of Moaroa waa a Co-
lumbua visitor Wsdnssdsy laat.
Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and
aurgeon, office orar paatofloa. tf
House for rent on waat Taatk atraat
for small family. Inquire at thia office.
3Cas lada Turner flniahed bar term
of school in the Benz dietrict, Toaaday.
A good buggy for aale. Inquire of
Mrs. Wise, second block east of court
house.
-Da Martyn, Evans, Gear Han
sec, office three doors north of Fried
hofa store, tf
Dr. McSaan'a method of making
aluminum platea places tham on an
equality with gold.
Ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve sapper Wednesday, the lath,
in the annex to the Home restaurant
Mrs. Joseph Beichart of Lindsay
returned to her home Thursday after
spending several weeks in the hospital.
Miss Alice Wise went to Leigh Sun
day where she will be in attendance as
professional nurse during an operation.
Wm. Schilz makes boota and shoes
in the best styles, and usee only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
Hardness of heart is a dreadful
quality, but it is doubtful whether in the
long run it works more damage than
softness of head.7'
The Telegraph says that John Lank
tree has contracted to furnish seven cars
of Sidney atone for a new store building
at Lexington, Nebr.
There will be special services held
in the Presbyterian church Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings beginning
at a quarter to 8 o'clock.
Bora, to Mrs. Will Schram, Sunday
morning last, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Schram live in David City and their
friends here extend congratulations.
The foundation for the residence of
C. . Pollock has been completed. The
house will be 34x40 feet, and similar to
that of H. Hockenberger's residence,
when completed.
The Yonng Peoples Society of the
Eaptist church will give an ice cream
social next Friday evening at the home
of the pastor, Eev. Basmuaaen. A free
will offering will be taken.
Professor Buckley and the wisnon
Thompkins, Bonam and Eiseumann
drove over from Bellwood and attended
the declamatory contest at the North
opera house Wednesday evening.
From the Bellwood Gazette we learn
that the Tribe of Ben Hur has paid little
Edna Lillie the $730 made out to her by
her father in his beneficiary certificate
when he became a member of that order.
A. B. Tooisoc a traveling profes
sional conductor of home talent theat
ricals, is in the city and has organized a
company to play -Comrades." The com
pany contemplates giving the play some
time early next week.
We notice that N. J. Gubser, at one
time a mail clerk between Columbus and
Lincoln, and who later completed the
law course at the State universitv, is a
candidate for police judge on the demo
cratic ticket at Fremont.
Prof. Kern returned Sunday from
Indiana where he was called a week ago
Thursday by the serious illness of his
aged father, who died the following Mon
day. Prof. Kern has the sympathy of
the community in his great loam.
The drug store of Carl Hoehen was
sold at forced sale last Tuesday afternoon
to the highest bidder, F. K. Strother,
who paid $1,700 for the stock. There
were not many bidders. Mr. Strother
has not yet decided what he will do with
his purchase.
August Dietrich moved into the
Joseph Ryan house on Tenth street last
week, where he will rsaidw until his new
home is built. Peter Luchainger moved
to the Dietrich residence on Eleventh
street Monday, which he purchased a
few weeks ago.
F. J. Pratt, who for the past two
years has been associate editor and man
ager of the Humphrey Democrat, haa
purchased the interest of C H. Swallow
in the plant and took charge of the office
April L Mr. Swallow will now devote
all frfa time to the real estate baaineaa.
A special election is to be held in
our neighbor town to the north, Madiaon,
on the 17th ina&, ri tisane of that place
to vote on the propoaitxon for the iaaaje
of $20,000 bonds for the construction of
new roads ten aulas out of enter
prising little city and tham five miles
south.
On account of changes made in the
time table of the B. & M. main line
trains, the iaaaangm rmnning from Co
lumbus to T.fmvrtn will depart ten min
utes earlier in the and arrive
ten minutes earlier ia the evening, leav
ing Columbus at 7:25 a. as. and arriving
at 8:50 p.m.
L. H. orth of Monroe was doing
baainesB in Colombia Wednesday last.
He reports three aulas of fatnif; in one
stretch swept away by the recent sigh
water near haa place. He advartMaa for
aoase prim eggs for fci-r pnr-
nooce oc wmtea. assy be aass in
another column of -todaya Jacmsxu
Mr. and Mrs. A. at Bamhaa
of Union Pacific Agent W. H.
are in thedty viaitzng thatraon. After
living in Cedar ltMprr Nebraska, for
twenty-two yean, they left then Wed
nesday and expect ta
or soma other waatan
ham. wiU reaasim in Calssmbejs amtil bar
""r.. . ... .. -, iry.ijit fli reason!., j
v ths ' ' from that cosmty Friday T MENTION I
DcLvCVes!
assm. Colxmbea. Seb.
Attorney George Boae of Genoa
m the city Wednesday last.
Attorney & S. McAllister of Haa
phrey was in town Monday.
C A.Linatrum made a bssxasss trip
to FoUacton one day last week.
Bar. Manro was rosined to bis bed
with sickness part of last weak.
Paisbsxya Bast XXXX Floor, the
bast in the world, at Grays'. tf
Baptismal services will be said Sun
day erasing in. the Baptist church.
Dr. Seymour will be in Colaaabws
Tsasday, May oth, at Thurston hotel.
Dr. Gem waa called to FnlWtnn one
day last week on professional business.
A class of eight were confirmed ia
the German Beformed church Saadsy
morning.
Harry Newman will add an addition
to his residence in the north part of town
thia spring.
Girl wanted for house work in small
family, good wages. Inquire of Mrs.
Garrett Hulst.
E. H. Jenkina waa down from sis
Madiaon county ranch visiting his fam
ily over Sunday.
"The country districts are those in
which we are surest to find the old
American spirit."
For watches and clocks see C Froe
mel the Eleventh street jeweler. Low
prices. Goods guaranteed.
P. W. Beerbower, an old time busi
ness man of this city, now of Omaha,
waa in the city today, Tuesday.
Wanted, a man. with family, for fore
man on stock farm. A first-class job for
a good man. C. H. Sheldon Jfc Son.
G. B. Speice, John Becher and J. C.
Byrnes went out to Julius Ernst's farm
near Duncan Friday to spend a few days
in camp.
H. E. Babcock is having an addition
built to his residence west of C. H. Shel
don, and will move into the house in a
few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler brought
their daughter down from Cedar Bapids
last week on account of serious illness
of the child.
At the extra session of district court
held Monday Judge Hollenbeck over
ruled tbe motion for a new trial of the
Dussell-Henry case.
I have a nice stock of geraniums
for house or bedding. Also ferns and
other ornamental plants at very low
prices. Mrs. A. Smith.
Charley, son of Aaron Cue, left
Monday for Omaha where he will tabs
an examination for -the U. S. navy ser
vice. Charlie is eighteen years old.
Tuesday night of last week Bichard
& Pringle'a colored minstrels gave an ex
cellent entertainment at the North opera
house. A large attendance almost filled
the house.
The Platte County Independent Tel
ephone Co. have the poles set as far as
Shell creek for its new line to Creston
and rural subscribers between here and
that point.
Claude Burns of Omaha visited his
uncle G. O. Burns last Saturday. The
first named will move to Hastings soon
where he expects to engage in business
for himself.
Michael Keating, a stranger to the
town, was pronounced insane by the
board of insanity last week, and is now
being held until word is received from
the asylum at Lincoln.
There is a probable change to take
place soon among the stockholders in
one of the banks of the city. Howard
A. Clark, son-in-law of Judge Post, is
contemplating buying shares and moving
to this city to make his home.
Series M of the Columbus Land,
Loan and Building Association has been
opened, and all who wish to make invest
ments are invited to call at the office of
the secretary, H. Hockenberger.
Tery little interest is manifest in
today's election and a light vote 1b being
polled, only 25 votes having been cast up
to noon in the Second ward. The only
contest was for councilman in the Third
ward.
A. J. Smith was compelled to take
several days lay-off from his work as
conductor on the Grand Island local
freight, on account of the shaking up he
received in the wreck at Duncan last
Tuesday.
A. Nelson had a fat hog stolen from
the yards at his slaughter house one
night last week. It is not the first time
he has lost stock in this way and he
will make trouble for the guilty parties
should he be able to find them.
Friday's Boone County Advance
sayB "that an operation waa performed
on Mrs. N. G. Griffin yesterday by Dm.
Martyn and Evans of Columbus. Mrs.
Griffin is slowly recovering but is report
ed to be in a very critical condition."
Judge Batterxnan granted marriage
licenses the past week to Henry Johnson
and Theda Berends both of Platte coun
ty, and John H. Bruen of Oldenbuech
and Martha Halliard of Oconee. The
latter couple were married by the judge.
J. B. Bobinson has sold bis commia
ston office in thia city to Eugene Tiffany
who took possession Friday. Mr. Bob
inson has patented a telephone repeater
which he wishes to manufacture and
moved to Beatrice Monday for. that
purpose.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hulst attended
the wedding Saturday evening at Central
Gtyof Miss Edna Herd of that town,
and Mr. Will Fuehardaon of California.
The couple psased throngh Columbus on
their way east, going to Cuba for a
wadding trip.
At the irwwring of the eity council
last Friday evening the mm ami of
stieeta, chief of police, city tiussnim sad
police judge presented their monthly re
ports. The clerk was instructed te ad
vartjaa for bids for street sprinkling.
The monthly bills were allowed.
waring wiU be held Tnarsdsy.
Prof. GarJiebs of Brokan Bow
among the large
ths tsarhsnT meetings hare last
old aequaiataace. Ths
s a large ekms of pvpOs,
nasIL
r VbannaaAM kra- - mm mjvmm b uanaa. z
of s hrasB band s
saw ditsctsshigh
W . - -. Y ' W
oaHsmj. aasa .oiHBsrv assjssissx wsm n
th rosalt af bsjbJislI nsafliai sn? -Charles PsssssH was up from Omaha
WSS v j t... i at . i. - -i i Smdarv.
be wi aa uaaja mmmmmm am a won - 3
time. Charlie, son of Bar. Manro, visited in 3
n " 11 mas In has anTil aii lili Iigh I t w1
I i lis ass ta Real fl 1 I ill, who will move - Swartalay is visiting rma-
am famfly to Cainmbmi tram Stuart, tares aearOan 11 ! j
isw"- . xaw aammmam wiu mmij mi it, maw ok j aiimini, vmusu x
moraasthe farm homwwithMr.Akar- Colsm hue last week. I
aadsr, aaa of tha city. Tha many ML. a Zianeatesnd daughter ars
m1i tfc tr, ... rjr .,r. -n - Z
"" "- "" w j afaatai .; facsaaa awWMaip
a xswyascs sssames from ths oty.
ths
who lives wkh him.
ths
ths gnsst of Mrs. H. P.
Cbolidsjewailaiatheeity. Many of our
of Prof. Sherman, as asssar of ths
harch hare in ths pio-
wdsys.
added to ths stars of C a Eastoa & Co,
the new deaaxtmsnt bsaag rsady for cus-
toaiera Monday morniag. The new stock
hssbean Biased on ths west aids of ths
building and ia in charge of Frank
Matthews formerly of Columbus, who
up from Schuyler Wednesday to
ehargs. Mr. Matthews will not
his family here until after school
ia out thia
Ths literary department of ths
Woman's club masts ths afternoon of
Tuesday, April 14, by the invitation of
Mrs. Bueehe at the home of her mother,
Mrs. M. C Baser, on Fourteenth street.
To this masting all members of the club
are invited when Mrs. D. C. M.yih'p of
Seward, Nebraska, speaks on "Character
Beading; its Benefits in the Home and
ScbooL" Addie E. Campbell, leader of
department.
The Sun asya the current rumor is
that J. C. Sprecher expects to start a
new paper in Schuyler some time thia
month. It is said that the name will be
the "Free Lance," and the politics inde
pendent. Mr. Sprecher wsa in Omaha
laat week and informed aome of hie
friends on his return that he had pur
chased a complete newspaper plant and
would open his office in the rooms over
the Folda bank.
The A. O. U. W. lodge of this city
held an open meeting Monday evening
when about 125 people were present.
Music was furnished bytne Auditorium
orchestra. Grand Master Workman
Jaakalek of South Omaha gave an ad
dress, and Deputy Grand Master Work
man F. F. Miller of Norfolk entertained
the audience with lantern pictures.
Befreshments were served and all pres
ent enjoyed the evening program.
A careful theatrical manager who
haa a genius for statistics has calculated
that in the past twenty years Lewis
Morrison's "Fauat" has appeared before
nearly nine million people. Everything
is new this sesson and "Faust" has had
a triumphal tour so far. Lewis Morrison's
new version haa been equipped with new
scenery and effects costing many thou
sands of dollars and will be seen here at
North opera house, Wednesday evening,
April 22.
Tbe Nebraska Experiment Station
has just issued Bulletin No. 79 entitled
"Experiments in Orchard Culture." It
gives the results of tests conducted at
the Experiment Station during the past
two years, showing the effects of various
methods of culture on the growth and
winterkilling of young orchard trees.
Besidents of Nebraska may obtain the
bulletin without cost by writing to the
Agricultural Experiment Station, Lin
coln, Nebraska.
James Pearsall the Columbus archi
tect was up here Monday. Mr. Pearsall
is at present working on plana for the
new First National Bank building, which
will be erected as soon as the plans are
perfected . . . Willie Gietzen went to Co
lumbus Wednesday to visit a few days
with friends and relatives Mrs. Frank
Lachnit returned to Columbus Saturday
after a visit with relatives here; she was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Smith. Humphrey Democrat.
Last Wednesday afternoon the team
of bronchos belonging to Pat Murray,
which he was driving, became frightened
at bicyclists while passing on west
Fifteenth street and becoming unman
ageable,ran away, overturning the buggy,
completely wrecking it, and throwing
Mr.juid Mrs. Murray and their three
children to the ground. All were more
or less bruised and the oldest child, a
girl 10 years old, waa seriously hurt,
causing concussion of the brain. On
Thursday the child had improved suffi
ciently to be taken home.
Mr. Fritz Jaaggi who haa been in
Columbus for several months past visit
ing bis uncles, A. Jaeggi and L. Jaeggi,
and who was accompanied by Dr. "Kaiser,
left Wednesday for New York, and later
will aail far Switzerland, their home.
The gentlemen took a aouthernly route
in order to visit that part of the United
Statea. H. E. Babcock will leave in a
few daya for New York to join Messrs.
Jaeggi and Kaiser and also Omaha men
who are interested in the power canal
project. In New York a renewed effort
will be mads to finance their aceme.
Ths Schuyler San bewaua the con
dition of political affairs and lack of
unity in that dry, and refers to the situ
ation in Columbus circles where the
republicans have elected a mayor two
years in asrrasaiun and this year endorse
the dnmocratic candidate. The follow
ing complimentary expression will be
appreciated by Columbuaites: "Colum
bus is pushing ahead and growing rap
idly and anon prnmawa to become one of
ths lasdhvr cities of the state. A town
csn never grow rapidly or aceompliah
vary much for its own good until parti
sanship is mads secondary to eity pride
and dry patriotism."
Ths Genoa Leader says that E. M.
Spasr waa consisting a petition ths first
of ths weak salting ths county board to
csH a bead election for ths purpose of
votiag f25flQ to build steal bridges
across that Lswpat this place and at Ful
krton. As far as we heard no one
ta sign it Two young men,
hays, living in the vicinity of
hi ths city Tuesday infcing;
for wark, whs ilaisai 1 that they had
town acre
St. Edward, asd that their
tap saws wss thrfttst tama-they had
wVsaVss asat tflfTsTal UasVissffif
Albion, were
and-wife
to Omaha Tuesday for a short visit.
Mam Stella Krauss of Genoa visited
bsr aunt, Miss Bertha Krauae.
Powers of Council Bluffs
at the hosaa of F. E. Strother.
Miss Mary Ottie of Humphrey, was the
of Miss EHaabeth Sheehan last
Mn.J.H.Boardsiia of Amherst, Netx,
is visiting bar parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris
returned bmt week
trip to Wheatland,
two
Wyoming.
J. C Swartslsy returned Friday from
a aeveral months' vMt to relatives in
Monstt, Ma
Arnold Oehlrich waa down from his
Merrick county ranch visiting his family
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Fauchild went to Schuyler
Wednesday to spend a few days with
Mm. Joseph Byan.
Mrs. W. L. Eastern and children left
Sunday for a mouth's visit with relatives
at Woodstock, Illinois.
Mrs. H. A. Bowe and daughter return
ed home to Norfolk Saturday, after a
few days' visit with relatives.
G. O. Burns haa gone to Start, Nebr.,
where be will visit about a week, return
ing home with Fred Scofield.
Miss Stella Smith of Fullerton was the
guest of Miss Lida Turner last week,
during the teachers' association.
Mrs. A. C. Ballon of Schuyler attended
the teachers' institute laat week and vis
ited her many friends in the city.
Mrs. Waldron and daughter VT
Mable, and Miss Dickinson, all of Schuy
ler, were guests of Mrs. C. S. sBaney
last week
Miss Pearl Freeman, one of tbe teach
ers in Grand Prairie, visited last week
with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Freeman.
Paul Duffy was in Lincoln one day
laat week visiting his brother Peter and
stopping in Bellwood over Sunday to
visit his brother Charles.
Dr. and Mrs. Young of Lincoln arrived
in the city Saturday. The Doctor re
turned to Lincoln Monday and Ma.
Young will remain some time to visit
relatives, the IToaring families.
Below we quote from a telegram
appearing in this (Tuesday) morning's
Omaha World-Herald, which was sent
from Union, Nebraska. Mr. Gerrard a
few years ago was a Columbus type
setter, and is well known to Columbus
and Monroe people where he haa lived
all his life. Laat February Mr. Gerrard
lost his newspaper plant at Elba, it
being destroyed by fire: "Editor Graves
ia in receipt of a letter from a Mrs. C. A.
Gerrard of Bellwood, Nebr, asking for a
fuller description of the body and clothes
worn by the man who committed suicide
here last Friday. Mrs. Gerrard says she
read the story of the suicide in the
World-Herald, and believes the ivnn was
her missing husband, whom, she writes,
left Elba, Nebr., February 27, and has
not been seen since that time by herself
or friends."
Last Saturday, house roll 106 by
Mr. Bacon appropriating 350,000 for the
sinking of eight experimental wells, to
prospect for petroleum, passed the house
without the emergency clause. It will
be remembered that in this bill five
towns are mentioned as probable places
for the sinking of these wells, one of
which is Columbus. It is now import
ant that our citizens take immediate
steps to secure this, should the bill pass
the senate. There are several points m
Platte county that indicate unusual con
ditions. Another interesting bill which
passed the house Saturday, provides for
a bonus of $5,000 for the location of a
vein of coal three feet thick, and $15,
000 for an oil well that will produce fifty
barrels per day for sixty consecutive
days. House roll 174. also passed the
house, the widow's right of dower bill,
which gives widows of intestates one
half of all real estate held in fee simple.
The Clarke Enterprise observes that
the good people of Nance county are up
against a queer proposition, and that
several attorneys are threatened with
nervous prostration in trying to figure
out a solution to the difficulty. Peti
tions are in circulation to vote bonds in
big blocks to put in three substantial
iron bridges at Fullerton. Genoa and
Palmer. This proposition seems to meet
with general favor as the wooden struc
tures heretofore used have shown a
provoking tendency to wander away
which makes them expensive. But the
trouble is that the statutes forbid the
bonding of a county for more than one
specific purpose and there you are! If
they vote on the Fullerton bridge prop
osition first, for instance, Genoa and
Palmar, being rival towns, would turn
out to a man and vote it down for fear it
wouldn't come out right later on and
vice versa. It's a queer mess at best,
and will require some good figuring to
get around.
Mrs. Nancy Mc Whirr died Monday
of bmt week at the home of her daughter
Mrs. C E. Morrow in Grand Prairie
township, sged 86 years and 3 mouths,
death having been caused from compli
cation of troubles from which she has
suffered since last November. Vrw.
Mc Whirr was born in Virginia and came
to Nebraska in 1863. She was a member
of the Methodist church for 72 years.
She waa ths mother of nine children,
four of whom survive her. She also had
forty-nine grand-children and twenty
greetrand-children. Her living chil
dren are Mrs. E. C Morrow of Grand
Prairie, Mrs. A. M. Clark of Albion, Ma.
G. S. Woods of Columbus and Mr. D. J.
Poe of Blooaiingtou, Ulinoia, all of
whom but the eon were present at the
time of her death. Funeral services
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Baptist church in Shall Creek
township, Bsr. Luce of thia city ofaciat-
VTaaUffiaf
wm mm & go.
Wm do their best to pfetue
yoa wheneveryoa need eayttiiiig
in their line. Now is the tune for
GAEDEI
Groceries, Crockery,
Fresh Canned Fruits,
Best Farmers' Butter
1
i
Dont forget the Seeds,
they are the best.
HENRY RAGATZ ft CO..
x NEW STORE
i
Shirred
Garments
These are the vogue for La
dies, Misses and Little Girls.
Our stock of STANDARD PAT
TERNS is rich in all the
latest and prettiest styles.
NOTICE!
Beginning with, the May out-put, all new issues of
Standard Patterns for Misses, Girls and Children will be
10 and 15 Cents. None higher.
J. H. GALLEY, Agmt.
GRAND OPENING!
Again we ak the kind indulgence of the manv
hnndreds of ladies in Columbus and vieinitv
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 store.
Now ready for your inspection.
J. C. FILLMAN.
The following from the Central City
Nonpareil ia of interest to Colnmbns
people, as lliae Crawford was at one
time a resident of this city- -The case
of Miaa Crawford against the Western
Lyceum Bureau for damages was tried
in Jadge Thompson's conrt Tuesday, J.
C. Martin appearing for plaintnf andi
v . .. a w ........... .w. ti..tfe.iiM.b Aiiin rw aa
a suit brought by VTb Crawford against
the Lyceum Bureau for back salary.
When the Mason fe Downs Jubilee Sing
ers, who were traveling' under the man
agement of the above bureau, appeared
in Central City some weeks ago, V?a
Crawford attached their receipts and it
was to determine the disposal of this
money that the suit was brought. TheK
jury, after deliberating for a short time, t (
returned a verdict in favor of Miss Craw- ( (
ford, awarding her 32250 damages and i
ifivuus uer a. jaugmeat. againsi. me oureaa
for 3150."'
Clarence Sheldon received burns
abottt-hia face laat Tuesday night which
were caused from the explosion of a mix-
ture he waa compounding as a hnament
for the treatment of his cattle. He had
the ingredients on a gasoline stove m the
wood shed and the turpentine exploded,
throwing the liquid in his face. The
sulphuric acid was the injurious sub
stance, and for a while Mr. Sheldon was
fearful he had injured his eyesight, bet
prompt medical help soon relieved him
from pain. The building was set on nre
by the explosion, and the 5re department
called, but before they reached the place
C H. Sheldon had extinguished the
flamea, but not before he had also burn
ed bis hands slightly from the liquid.
TT. S. Jfcval Service Exaalaatiaa.
Notice is hereby given that J. J. Mc
Carthy, representative in congress for
the Third district Nebraska, will be in
Norfolk during the afternoon of April 9,
1903, at the Pacific hotel, for the purpose
of meeting candidates for recommenda
tion to the Board of Civil Service Ex-
amiaers for examination of their qualiS-
cations to receive the appointment 0ff
midshipman in the United States naval i
service. Applicants must be between
ths ages of 13 and 20, of sound physical
health, abstainers from the use of tobacco
in any form, of good moral character and
bona fide residents of thi3 congressional
district.
The candidate moat pass a satisfactory
examination in the following branches:
Reading and writing, spelling, punctua
tion and use of capitals, grammar, geo
graphy, U. S. history, World's history,
aritanasrir, alsjebra and geometry. Ad-
ey xaoaxnes to
SEEDS!
- m
I3n Stwctt- J
STUDY TO PLEASE!
That's what th proprietor and at
tendants at the PARK BABBEE
SHOP do study to please their pa
trons and that's the magnet, so to
speak, that draws new customers
and holds fast the old ones. If not
already among the latter you are in
vited to drop in and give ua a
triaL One of our famous Fompean
Massages will make you present
able at any court ia the world.
L6.ZIX.ECKER.Prepr.
DR- J- E. PAUL,
DENTIST.
Xfrwohoer block, corner 13th nd Olive
ttretii, Columbus. Sebr.
,
(
j t
! J
1 1
'
Gas admisRt
tered far pain
less extraction
of teeth.
R"sideaett Telephone L it.
Office Tfleshooe A 4.
ffDTI FLYlim III !.&:
From ar high acorfac pa of Tf. P. R.
$1.50 Per 15
Score from 92 to MS point, all
prcza wzaotftm at oar laat ahom.
Leave all orders at Zinnecker's barber
shop, one door east of postoffica.
L G. ZINNECKEB,
The Tonison atlas we are aaTering
Joxtrsxi. subscribers ia larger h" any
fff J PMML It aaowaeaci
- P " la m. a1"
ference, the two combined forming a map
of the world four feet by two and' a
quarter feet. These are only two oat of
many maps in the large volume. We
will give any of our subscribers an oppor
tunity to own one of these books. By
pajing up your subscription to date aad
3.40 you may have the book aad one
years subscription in advaaea to Tsx
JocBxii. New subacribera say have
the two for 3.i0.
Bo not fail ta ssa
8foetaalTBB-
A.DaaaU4
madsa thsStrsster
bed seel ill far
a
liagattias;
dial.
. J. JaCCABXKT, Jft. LL,
tf
jA- .
t
