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SEEDS
GAM, USA
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,
.Kape &eeo,
And numerous other varieties.
You will find our prices right
and the best quality of seed.
HULST &
llth St., Columbus, Nebr.
G RAYS'.
p aue3i5S5.jnt
8 X.aUaL- ""'L- J
ci usTuuuuuewaiasBwuuuuwS
Zi
It makes better bread. It makes more loaves per sack and for
this reason costs no more than other riour.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.
I
GRAYS'.
Both Telephones 27.
THE -AROA-CTTTTGr
Spring Summer Season
FINDS US IN THE BEST CONDITION
TO SERVE OCB CUSTOMERS.
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 orshelf-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
ITS A LITTLE LATE
To ocrierbraadisc stock bet it is i not
too lse to order ess from my high
stock. 1 db
tarti art Mf P. Itda,
Wkite Wyarirttes a4
Crmisk I. Games.
afl fw WHETS IKMATM.
W. J. EERSENBROCK,
Coixxscs, - Nerraska.
Adams.
ADAMS,
One Baking Day a Week
is all you need have if you use
Pillsbury's Best Flour,
because bread, cake and pastry made
by it will keep fresh, longer than when
made by ordinary liour.
OUR GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS
Here you will find the newest
and" best the market af
fords the coming
season.
rs WBv f
Columbus JouruaL
WEDBnTOAY. APRIL 22.
Dr. Paul, dentist.
Mielenz for belt photos.
Dr. W. L Seymour eoaiing.
Blamke's Coffee at Grays'.
Dr. Yallier, Osteopath, Barber block.
Try Eaeton'a bulk coffee. None
better.
Dr. Seaman, dentist, Thirteenth
street, tf
Bring your batter and egga to
Easton'a.
Dr. Gietzen, dentist, over Folloek'e
drugstore.
Thia ia Arbor day. Don't forget to
plant trees.
Born, Friday laat to Mis. George
Brodfnehrer, a eon.
Several families left Albion last week,
to join a colony in California.
Dr. Hans Petersen, physician and
surgeon, office over postomca. tf
A good boggy for eale. Inquire of
Mrs. Wiee, second block east of court
house.
Dm. Martyn, Evans, Geer k Han
sen, office three doors north of Fried
hofa store, tf
F. A. Baird has bought the fixtures
and trade of the Olive street barber shop
from Joe "Kwm.
Dr. McKean's method of making
aluminum plates places them on an
equality with gold.
Jim Frazier shipped to the South
Omaha market laat week seventeen car
loads of extra good cattle.
Julius Meedel left here Thursday of
last week for California where he ex
pects to find work during the summer.
Jacob Greisen has been named to
serve on the petit jury of the United
States court which meets in Omaha the
6th of May.
Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the very
best stock that can be procured in the
market, tf
F. T. Walker was in Cedar Bapids
last week on business. He says that land
is constantly increasing in value in Boone
county, and in fact all over the state.
Profs. Kern, Graybill. George Wha
ley and . von Bergen recently organized
a lawn tennis club and will soon be in
practice to play games with other clubs.
Presiding Elder Millard and wife of
Grand Island were in town Monday,
Rev. Millard coming to Columbus on
official business connected with the
church.
Miss Bertha Eranse, who has been
an invalid for several years, was taken to
St. Mary's hospital Thursday, where she
will remain for some time to receive
special treatment.
L W. Alter, of Wayne, was in the
city Thursday last, on his way to Grand
Island where he goes in the interest of
the A. O. U. W. order, he being one of
the finance committeemen.
Mike Mcstek of Tarnov was arrested
in this city Monday morning accused of
breaking into the saloon of Mike Jerussl
at Tarnov and stealing liquors and other
articles on Sunday morning.
Far Sate -25 head of registered
Short Horn bulls, 8 to 17 months old.
These are good ones and will price them
right. On farm adjoining town. See or
write O. E. Mickey at Osceola, Nebraska.
The Schuyler Sun gave its subscrib
ers an illustrated edition for its Easter
number. The Sun is in its thirty-second
year, a prosperous, newsy, publication,
with F. L. Wertz the present publisher.
Mrs. Frank Matthews came up from
Schuyler last week to look for a house.
The family expect to move to thia city
after school ia out in the spring, Mr.
Matthews having accepted the position-
of groceryman in the Easton store.
Ralph Swartaley and Mr. Hamilton
came down Friday from Stuart, Nebr.,
with the stock and merchandise of Fred
Scofield. The Scofield family arrived
here Thursday, and all will be at home
on the dairy farm of H. J. Alexander.
T. C. Cain of Monroe township, this
county, was in town Thursday and left
on the evening train for Butte, Montana,
where he expects to engage in mining.
Tom is already "onto the ropes," having
served some time in that line yean ago.
Success to him.
Messrs. Ed. Fitzpatrick, D. T. Mar
tyn, jr., Bolla Hall, Fred Saffron and
Lloyd Swain, gave a ball Friday evening
at Orpheus hall, to about thirty invited
guests. The Orpheue orchestra furnish
ed music for the dancers. All those
present enjoyed an jexceedingly pleasant
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Snow returned
Friday from a visit to Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. Mr. Snow says the trees and
fields are about three weeks ahead of us
here and the country looks in excellent
condition. Oklahoma City has grown in
three years from about 10,000 to 20,000
population.
As soon as the walla of the Gray
building have been completed the com
pany will have the alley between their
grocery and the new structure paved
with brick, back as far as their lots
extend. This will add greatly to the
appearance of the surroundings and be a
help in keeping: the premises neat.
Mrs. Faynter and son John, mother
and brother respectively, of Mrs. O. L.
Baker, came up from Omaha Friday and
remained until Saturday evening visiting
relatives here, on their way to Denver
where they will make their future home.
Mrs. Faynter ia afflicted with rheuma
tism and expects to find relief in the
Colorado climate.
Charley YauAIstme, a former Co
lumbus boy, has purchased the Lsvi Cox
interest in the Cox, Jones Cfeawauubn
Co. of South Omaha. Charley started
to work for the company six years ago,
commencing immediately after ftnkwune;
a business college coarse and has risen
steadily through hard work, to the posi
tion he now occapiss.
Lawrence Hohl, who sjradnatedfrosa
the law department of thai State univer
sity last year, and who has sines been
reading law with an mads in Leaven
worth, Kansas, was raeanUy admitted to
the bar in that state. Lewrane could
not get his permit to practice law when
he gradsated on account of ass ssja, and
the Kansas papers now Basks tueeian
that Wis the j usage avwrtJang lawyer
1 in the United
Ts for fine groceries. All
and new;
Investigate Osteopathy; its cures are
permanent.
Dr. L. C. Yosa, Homeopathic physi
cian. f4nmna. Neb.
Dr. Seymour will be in Columbus
Tuesday, May 5th, at Thurston hoteL
House for rent on west Tenth street
for small family. Inquire at thia office.
Thomas Boyd moved into their new
horns Monday, on Nineteenth and N
street.
Girl wanted for house work in small
family, good wages. Inquire of Mrs.
Garrett Hulst.
Piano Tuning. Mr. Earl C Brink,
the reliable piano tuner, will be in Co
lumbus May 1st. 2t
Wanted, cattle and bones to pasture
on the Chambera farm west of Colum
bus. D. D. Bray. ' 3p
For watches and docks see C. Froe
mej the Eleventh street jeweler. Low
prices. Goods guaranteed.
L. G. Zinnecker took Mrs. Getz over
to Osceola laat week, where ahs was
called by the serious illness of her aged
father.
A package of Christmas books has
been found in our store. Anyone calling
and proving property may have same.
E. von Bergen. 2
G. D. Patterson, superintendent of
the Nebraska, division of the Pacific
Express company, was in the city Fri
day on business.
I have a nice stock of geraniums
for house or bedding. Also ferns and
other ornamental plants at very low
prices. Mrs. A. Smith.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
realized a neat sum of money from their
supper given last Wednesday evening in
the Buschmann restaurant annex.
The domestic science department of
the Woman's club meets this (Tuesday)
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard.'
Election of officers for the ensuing year
will take place.
Willis KIbler, George M Whiting,
Lee McLain and Robert Patterson, all of
Albion, were in town Monday on their
way to Sherman county where they went
to purchase land.
The date for the Platte Valley G. A.
B. re-union association has been fixed
beginning July 7 and lasting one week.
The grounds are located in Willard's
park, south of Genoa.
"Si PlunkardV and his company of
funny comedians will be in this city
Thursday evening April 23. Remember
the date and secure your tickets early.
Now on sale at Pollock's.
Today (Wednesday) is Arbor day,
and Nebraska will commemorate the day
throughout the state in collecting money
for the memorial statue to J. Sterling
Morton, the originator of the tree plant
ing day.
F. F. Miller of Norfolk, Deputy
Grand Master Workman of the A. O. U.
W., has been in the city for several days,
doing special work for one of the best
beneficiary organizations we know any
thing about. He reports the institution
as being in a very healthy condition and
growing rapidly, there being now a mem
bership of 37,000 in Nebraska.
John W. Curtis and Miss Fannie
Mowery were married at the home of
Frank Van Alstine Saturday evening,
Justice Wagner officiating. Miss Mow
ery is the daughter of Dave Mowery and
was born in Columbus. Mr. Curtis is
employed with the Independent Tele
phone company. The Jocrsal wishes a
long and happy life for the young couple.
Rev. Halsey went to Omaha Monday
to attend the spring meeting of Presby
tery of the Presbyterian church and will
remain until Thursday. He expects to
be installed, during this meeting, as the
regular pastor of the church at this
place. The members of his congrega
tion are well pleased with him and every
indication of a prosperous time is be
fore them.
W. E. Wells, who for the past two
and a half yean has been employed in
the Argus office, left Columbus last
Tuesday and will in a few weeks go to
Missoula, Montana, and engage in the
printing business with his father-in-law,
Carl T. Seely, formerly of Madison. Mr.
Wells and family are now visiting rela
tives in Plattsmouth before leaving for
the west. .The good wishes of their
many friends will go with them to their
western home.
The Carr-Nichols brick yard com
pany are progressing rapidly with their
buildings and expect to be in working
order in a few weeks. A 45-horse power
boiler and a -tO-horse power engine are
expected to arrive here any day and as
soon as these are placed, the company
will begin operations. The B. & M. are
now putting in their side track. There
will be about twenty-five men employed
to begin work.
Mrs. Mary H. Williams has written
from Palo Alto, California, that she will
return to Columbus soon after the school
year. Her mother, Mrs. Alexander, and
daughter, Miss Ethel Henrich, will
return with her. The family have not
decided if they will make Columbus or
some other Nebraska town their home,
but will spend the summer in Indiana.
Mrs. Gould and daughter of Indiana
have been in California through the
winter months.
The wonderfully rich ore which has
been taken from the North Pole mine
near Sumption, Oregon, has eansed a
boom in that neighborhood. The South
Pole mine, which is adjoining thia, has a
number of stockholders here, O. C Shan
non having sold over 10,000 shares for
the company. Shares in the North Pole
mine sold not long ago for 25c each, and
now investon are refusing $100 a share.
One carload shipped recently to the
smelter, netted the company $1024)00.
Mrs. J. M. Covert of Norfolk, a rela
tive of A. M Covert of this dty, has had
a patent pending for a year in the gov
ernment patent office on a cover for
frying pans and has recently seen noti
fied that the patent was granted the
latter part of February, but that final
papers would not be made out for about
six months. The Norfolk News says:
The cover ia planned to admit of the
escape of steam from a covered frying
pan, and ia likewise corrugated to catch
the spattering grease and return it to
the meat. It is a convenience that
should be in demand by housewives gen
erally. Her attorneys in New York, who
ascured the patent, are segnristisg for
its sals and hose to secure for her n
s royalty."
Thw revival sat visas which haws
held in the Msthedn church the pest
two wsihs, will continue during this
weak, Est. Benedict of Sioux City hav
ing charge of the services. During the
two weeks between forty and fifty people
have expressed a desire to live a chris
tian life, and on Sunday thirty-two
united with the church. A great deal of
interest nan been manifested in the
The Humphrey Lander says that J.
W.Maher and family will leave for H
Reno, Cwlsanii, Tuesday and wffl nuke
that place their home in the future.
agent of the Oklahoma Iedemaity
Mr. and Mrs. Maker have
of Humphrey for the pent ten
years and during this time have made
many friends who will join the
in
them prosperity in
Tuesday morning of last week J. M
Everley, fnrssiss at the Union Pacific
coal chutes, met with n very painful
accident He was running a car down
the grade fronts chutes, the brakes on
the car being defective he was unable to
check its speed until it bumped into
some loaded can throwing him to the
ground, His knees were badly bruised
and face scratched considerably but no
serious results are anticipated, although
it will be several weeks before he will be
at work again.
The sale of the buildings, horses and
every thing connected with the sheep
ranch just north of town, last Saturday
was attended by hundreds of people,
many buyers coming from western states.
A. J. gnniiin, the owner, was present to
conduct the eale. Many things were
sold foe much less than cost, however.
As mentioned elsewhere in the items
from Route No. 3, the sale amounted to
upward of SifldO. The farmera regret
the sale of the ranch, as the demand for
grain had made an excellent market
for several yean past.
A close analysis reveals the cause of
the wonderful popularity of Lewis Mor
rison's version of Goethe's "Faust" which
has been presented in the theatres of
this country for twenty seasons past.
Since Goethe gave "Faust" to the world
more than a hundred yean ago, "Faust"
has been translated into every language
in Europe, and even penetrated into
China. Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
is beloved and admired by bis own
countrymen and by the entire literary
world. At North opera house Wednes
day evening, April 22.
The new M. E. parsonage is being
built by out of town labor. The force of
carpenters consist of Methodist minis
ten who are here from different parte
of the state. Presiding Elder Sisson is
here and fulfills the office of contractor
and Bev. Hughes is boss carpenter.
They are assisted by Reverends Antrim,
St. Louis, High and another minister
from Norfolk. The ministers are also
mindful of the spiritual welfare of the
community and are holding meetings at
the church every evening which are well
attended. Leigh World.
Mrs. J. G. Reader and Elmer Smith
were in Grand Island Sunday where
they attended the funeral of their uncle,
Mr. L. W. Haywood. Mr. Haywood baa
been living in Lincoln of recent years,
where his daughter Miss Lucy is a
teacher of music He had been ailing
the past month and on Saturday morn
ing remarked that he was feeling unusu
ally well A short time after he fell'
from his chair and before relatives
reached him, was dead. Mr. Haywood
was 77 yean old. The family have a
number of acquaintances in Columbus.
Mrs. J. C. Freydig entertained the
membera of the musical department of
the Woman's dub Tuesday afternoon, at
their regular meeting, when an excellent
program was rendered, only one member
of the department being absent. Mrs.
Freydig and Mrs. McAllister each gave
violin solos. At the close of the program
the hostess served an excellent supper.
Next Tuesday afternoon will be the last
meeting of the department for the year,
and the election of officera for the ensu
ing year will take place. The meeting
to be held at the home of M. Whitmoyer.
Prof. E. A. Garlichs was down from
Broken Bow over Sunday, returning
home Monday evening. He was here to
assist in the rendering of the cantata
"Resurrection" by Porter, which was
given in the Episcopal church Sunday
evening. The chorus choir is composed
of twenty-three voices and were assisted
by Prof. Garlichs and Prof. Poole as
violinists, Miss Bertha Stauffer celist,
and Mrs. Lulu Gietzen organist. A
large congregation was present to listen
to the program. Prof. Garlichs is con
templating returning to Columbus in the
near future.
Carl Berger, for many yean a resi
dent of this vicinity, died after an ill
ness of two dsys of kidney trouble, at
his home in the south part of the dty
last Friday morning. Mr. Berger was
born in Germany 78 yean ago the 26th
of last September. He came to Amer
ica about 35 yean ago and settled in
llwrnys, where he resided six years.
Frost' there he came to Nebraska, locat
ing in Butler county; ever since that
time his home has been in or near Co
lumbus. His wife preceded him to the
spirit world about 9 yean ago. He was
the father of eight children, three sons
and one daughter surviving him. Mrs.
Clara Pueschel and Adolph Berger re
siding in this dty, the other two sons
residing in Michigan. Mr. Berger also
leaves twenty-nine grand-children and
seven great-grand-children. The funer
al services were held Sunday afternoon
at 230 at the German Beformed church,
Bev. Neumarker officiating.
Sup't Lsavy was kept busy Satur
day enmiriiBg teschsn for certificates.
The following named persons were in to
take the ssnuunation: Misses Mary and
Margaret Deneen of Oconee, Missus Ella
Dunn, Frances Hughes and Boss O'Cal
lahan of Platte Center, and Martin
Apgar of Woodville. Wm. Bases, treas
urer of the Boheet school was in town
Friday to secure a teacher for their dis
trict, H. W.Lndke the present
tor lewgSTsg to accept a
caahisru the Creston bank. Miss Grace
Hoffman will probably take the place of
Mr.Ludke. Miss Gertrude Fellsrs, one
of the Monroe teachers, has been com
pelled to resign her position on account
of the serious ills ass of her mother, and
Inez Nash, from district 55, has
her piece. The change leaves
55 without n regular teacher.
Sunt Lsavy will issue his exreulacs next
plans for the institute
wiU essrvene in this dtv be-
JuneS.
Julia Fax entertained about
thirty-lve of her young lady and gentle
men friends Wednesday evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bagatz.
The gathering was given in honor of her
nephew, Mr. F. E. Bean of Petersburg,
Illinois, who left Saturday for his home.
The evening was spent with cards and
music and a very pleasant time passed.
Miss Ruby TTsawinssun, won the lady's
prise, a fine handkerchief, and Mr. Her
man Ksrnanbraek the gentleman s favor,
a cigar holder. The rooms were decor
ated in rones and carnationa Refresh-
were served by the
Mrs. D.C. MeKillip of Seward enter
tained the literary department of the
Woman'a dub Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Ma. Bsuer by invitation of Mrs.
Rusche. Mrs. MeKillip gave her talk on
"Character Beading, Its Importance in
the Home and School room," and after
the lecture read the character of several
present through the art of palmistry.
The ready wit and charming manner of
Mrs. MeKillip won for her many friends.
The Federation of Woman'a dubs have
chosen her as one of their lecturers for
the state. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Dar
rington served refreshments to theguests.
The Albion Argus says: "L. Hohl
returned from bis excursion to South
Dakota and ia well pleased with his trip.
He says that he and his daughter Clara
each filed on a homestead within three
miles of Pierre, the state capitoL Each
of their farms baa a small stream of
water running through them. Only 7
miles from Hsyes post office. Won't it
sound funny to address a letter to farmer
Hohl at Hayes, S. D.? Invitations are
out for the marriage of Miss Lura Vasey
and Boy Sumption at the Congregational
church this Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock." Mr. Sumption is a brother of
Mrs. Wm. Benham of this city.
The dty council held a meeting last
Friday evening. J. B. Gietzen having
qualified as councilman for the Third
ward is now an official member. Mayor
Becher announced the committees for
the ensuing year as follows, the first
named of each committee being chair
man: Judiciary, Clark. Greisen, Shel
don. Public Property and Water Works,
Galley, Phillipps, Gietzen. Finance,
Greisen, Clark, Galley. Streets. Side
walks and Bridges, Phillipps, Clark,
Gietzen. Claims, Sheldon, Gietzen,
Greisen. Police, Gietzen, Galley, Phil
lipps. Printing. Clark, Phillipps, Shel
don. Fire, Phillipps, Greisen, Sheldon.
Steam Boiler Inspector W. B. Stark of
Omaha, submitted a report of the satis
factory condition of the city's engines.
After a number of bills were allowed the
council adjourned to meet May 1.
The following cases were filed in the
district court during the past week:
William Loseke, plaintiff,, vs. Ignatz C.
Niemoller as administrator of the estate
of Louis J. Niemoller deceased, et al, de
fendants. The plaintiff brings suit to
regain $629.46, money loaned to Louis
Nieomoller. The First National Bank
brings suit against William O'Brien for
$700 with interest. The defendant, it is
alleged, gave promissory notes at various
times which have not been paid. Chersty
M Edwards vs. The Lindsay Creamery
Co. et aL The plaintiff claims that she
owns 16 and her husband, F. W. Ed
wards, 9 shares in the insolvent company
which has a total of 48 shares, and that
at a recent meeting of the stockholders
for the purpose of disposing of the prop
erty F. W. Edwards, who was authorized
to represent the plaintiff, was not allowed
to vote for her. A temporary injunction
was served to keep the defendants from
disposing of the property.
A state organization of bowlers
effected in Lincoln Wednesday last at a
meeting held in that city, when bowlers
from all over the state were invited to
meet at a tournament lasting two days.
Among the officera elected were D. C.
Kavanaugh, vice president, and G. J.
Hagel as one of the board of directors,
both gentlemen from this dty. The
tournament was opened by the Colum
bus team playing a series of three games
against the Fremont bowlers. The team
from here was composed of George
Hagel, Jasper Nichols, Will Baker, D. C.
Kavanaugh, J. W. Fauble, Will Grego
rius and Dr. Gietzen. Columbus won
three prizes. Gregorius and Baker
securing second prize in the two men
team, which was a purse of $15. George
Hagel captured the third prize, a Stetson
hat, in the individual contest and Will
Gregorius won a box of 10c cigars in the
same class. The meeting was a success
in every way, and those from Columbus
think that our city made a good showing,
and expect to secure the tournament
here some time in the near future.
The funeral of A. P. Swearingen who
died Monday of last week was held Wed
nesday morning at the home of James
Kinsman eight miles south of this dty.
Services at the house were conducted by
Bev. Ixvin Lemon of the Shelby Metho
dist church, who preached an excellent
sermon. The body was then taken to
the Wesleyan cemetery near Osceola for
burial. Those from Columbus who
attended the funeral were Henry Gass,
B. S. Dickinson, L. Hahn, Mr. Myers,
John Wiggins, Jonas Welch, G. A.
Schroeder, Thomas Dack, H. Ragatz and
J. E. Erskine. The six last named gen
tlemen acted as pall-bearers, represent
ing the Masonic order from Columbus.
The Osceola Democrat bad the following
to say of the deceased: "Probably no
man in Polk county was better known in
an early day than Mr. Swearingen. His
home was the stopping place for all trav
elera from south of the Platte river who
were on their way to Columbus, which
was the most important station on the
railroad west of Omaha for many years.
He was a genial neighbor and friend, a
hard worker and in his later yean was
looked upon as a man of considerable
The raisins; of fancy chickens is an
industry which has, within the last few
years, become quite popular among peo
ple of this Vicinity. Some of those who
exhibited birds at the show here last
December and who are now selling eggs
for setting; are L. G. Zinnecker, Wm. J.
Kerssnbroek, Dr. Slater, Wm. Mitchell
and W. T. Ernst. The poultry houses
and yards owned by Wm. Eersenbrock
are among the rery best improred and
convenient in this part of the country.
Hie has four incubators each with a
capacity for one hundred eggs. Laat
year these hatched a large per cent of
the eggs, the lowest at any one setting
80 per cent. The brooder is a
30134 with three glass sides and a
reef. Ik ia divided into ire
HENRY RAGATZ & CO.
Will do their best to ylemae
you whenever you need anything;
in their line. No w u the tame for
GARDEI SEEDS!
Groceries, Crockery,
Fresh Canned Fruits,
Best Farmers' Butter
1
Dont forget the Seeds,
they are the best.
HENRY RAGATZ ft CO,
1 NEW STORE CWMfclS,
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, gwt
Inexpensive
Our store is thronged every ,'day
with eager purchasers. The
favorable comments heard on all
sides is extremely gratifying to
us. It is proof that our styles and
prices are right and far below
that others ask for inferior qual
ity. J. C. FILLMAN
compartments each with ample room for
two hundred yemnf? chickens. The
heating ia so efficiently accomplished by
hot water that not one chicken has died
in the brooder. The arrangement, as to
details, is one of Mr. Eersenbrock's ideas
and a model for convenience and econo
my of heat. In caring for th older
chickens Mr. Eersenbrock resorts to
several little devices to make his fowls
more comfortable, economize space and
lessen the labor of taking care of them.
He raises four different breeds of chick
ens, some from each breed took prizes at
the show in December in this city. Mr.
Eersenbrock extends an invitation to
every one to come and see his birds and
their apartments. We feel sure no oce
will go away without being protited.
School Hotea-
Many of the students of the lower
grades are kept out of school by attacks
of the measles or mumps. The regula
tions concerning contagious diseases are
being rigidly enforced.
The debate with the Seward High
school has been postponed until the fall
term of school. Owing to the various
work which has been done by the stu
dents outside of the regular course, the
faculty thought this actioa best.
Last Friday Prof. Graybill's section
for rhetorical gave a program. The
selections given were a credit to Prof.
Graybill's supervision; a recitation by
Elfse Brugger was especially well receiv
ed. The pupils enjoyed th violin solo
by Hedwig Jaeggi. After rendering a
piano solo Vesta Slater, who is always a
favorite with High school audiences, was
called back for an en core.
Last Friday evening a party was given
by Mrs. Dickinson to the Junior grade
for son DwighL When the guests arriv
ed they were shown two tables filled
with baby pictures. The pictures were)
of people who are at present in the High
school. Harry Jerome was given the
prize for recognizing the greatest num
ber of babies. While the young people
were enjoying themselves they became
conscious of persons loitering around the
house whom they discovered to be
Seniors. The Seniors are supposed to
be the class to whom the other grades
look for an example, but when they have
so far forgotten themselves as to come
to a private house where a social func
tion is being given and inject poisonous
and vile smelling gasses in at the key
holes; throw sticks and sulphur in at the
open windows; gain entrance to the
upper rooms by means of a ladder hoisted
to the windows; convert the floor into a
pool of sulphur and water, and destroy
costly bne-a-brse, they are not worthy
C bains; given the nasae of
i
AMBHSka
1 MR ! 13tm Strut. I
f
STUDY TO PLEASE!
That's what the proprietor and at
tendants at the PABK BARBER
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 us a
trial. One of our famous Pompean
Massages will make you present
able at any court in the world.
L 6. ZINNECKER, Prapr.
jyR. J. E. PATTL,
DENTIST.
Nievohner block, corner 13th. and Olive
9treetit. Col33tba. Nebr.
Gss sdmini
teresl far psin
less extraction
f teeth.
Rei(!ecc Telephone L 41.
Office Telephone A 4.
iUTE WUITI IIS f.s&!
From mj high scoriae Pa of W. P. B'i.
$1.50 Per 15
Score from 9 to iLJ points, ail
pnse winners at oar lat show.
Leave all orders at Zinnecker's barber
shop, one door east of postoffice.
LG. ZINNECKER,
The Tunison atlas we are offering
Jocbxai. subscribers is larger than any
other atlas yet published. It shows each
hemisphere sixty inches in circum
ferecce, 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
paying up your subscription to date and
53.40 you may have the book and one
year's subscription in advance to Tan
Jocbstal. New subscribers auy have
thetwofor3J0l
Do not fail to see our 84bat
used etswl mill for fttML A.
tf
Millinery
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