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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1903)
f- ?y 4 ,. - , :j: J - s.".1 , -J f . -.' if. - -; - ,1 IqMHiIubs. - - SEEDS UnmFilM 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, Bed 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. HDLST k ADAMS, 11th St., Columbus, Nebr. Snpenor Points in Hemct Refngerators Mineral Wool packed, strong circulation, cold, dry, pure air, no taint, no trouble. Economical In use off Ice, lined with sani tary spruce wood lining and not the pois onous zinc so long used In refrigerators. e 0 n E T" "V T 1 31 ? THE IIEKB1CK Can yoa afford to do without one of these? ICE j ice r I ZINC-UNCO I DEAD AIH ,i. I - ' ' ' tH Ont or MCltDKS i L f m , : " a a.wag - - . k . . . . .'"t- OLD STYLE Can you afford to use one of thew? Please call and we will be pleased to show you oue of these Refrigerators iced, and in actual operation. G RAYS' Bwth Telephones 27. THE APPROACHmG Spring Summer Season FINDS C8 IN THE BEST CONDITION TO SEBVE OUB CUSTOMEB8. OUR CLOTHING Is of the best and we carry larger stock than ever be fore. We guarantee lowest prices. OUR GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Here you will find the newest and best the market af fords the coming season. Are acknowledged the best in town. We carry only solid goods; no paper, shoddy or shelf-worn goods1 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. Mschholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street A LITTLE LATE To order farmdiaffatock bat it is not too late to order est froa arnica atoek. 1 breed lilTOI MM Miff r MCCSf White Wyaaiwttes awT Craisk I. Games. Att fw CYMEI'S IKWATH. IT. J. KERSENBROCK, Columbus, - Ni vLbbbVLbbbbbbbb' aVaVaVaVaVaVaVaftMaV nflaKC ''Wnftaw .pbbbbbbbbbbbbbIIbbbbbbbbbbbbk Columbus gottruaL WEDBBOAT. HATS. Dr. Paul, dentist. Mieieozfor Blamke's Ceflee at Grays. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Try Easton'e balk cofee. None better. Dr. Neumann, dentist, Tairteeath street, tf Bring your batter and eggs to Easton'e Dr. Gietsea, dentist, over PoUoekw drugstore. Mrs. Catherine von Bergen wae quite nick lact Wednesday. Houee for rent north of OrandPeetfie hoteL Inquire at Jounxaxoface. Little Frankie Echols wae eoained to the houee laet week with eore eyes. Dr. Hans Pstersea, physician aid surgeon, oamce over postoffico. tf A good buggy for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Wise, second block east of court house. E. H. Funk moved his family last week to Spalding where he has located in business. Hiss Clara Hohl has been elected to a position in the Albion schools for the coming year. Dm, Martyn, Evans, Geer k Han sen, office three doors north of Fried hoTs store, tf The basement in the Commercial National bank building is receiving a new steel ceiling. Dr. McKean's method of making aluminum plates places them on an equality with gold. All fresh sad new. Investigate Osteopathy; itsomresase Dr.L. a Yeas, TTowmnajsthic puynt- Columbus, Neb. Miss Jennie Jones has bees on the skk list the past week. No lack of moisture in this section of Uncle Sam v domain. Bert Stillman went to Omaha Wed- to heat Mansfield play Julius -Mr.lAfcaiatirad r has nairiaaesil ths rssideaos pmp and. will mora iato the houee ia about a month. - Biriiiag Enterprise: J. H. Galley, one of the with of lamweek'eaysit played havoc. Henry Sturgeon was up from Garri son a few days last week. He is working at the carpenter trade in that town. Farmers of this section of the coun try have lost nothing by delaying their corn planting until warmer weather arrives. Wm. Schilz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very beet stock that can be procured in the market, tf The Columbus dramatic company was compelled to cancel their date at Schuyler for laet Wednesday on account of the severe storm. The David City Chautauqua assem bly dates have not yet been finally de cided upon but will be the latter part of July or the first of August Far Sato 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. W. K. Lay, formerly of Columbus, was in town Thursday on business. He is now engaged for himself in the mer cantile busineeB in Omaha. One of A. L. Bixby's sayings: "Don't be a smart Aleck; it reflects upon your bringing up and does your parents great injury." The Atchison Globe man says that when a woman has poor luck with her cake, the family are allowed to have all they want. George Baud has resumed his work as mail clerk on the Columbus-Cedar Rapids run after a two weeks' vacation. He is now a resident of 8palding. Students of nature who are just beginning their outdoor walks will want to read Ernest Harold Baynes' study of frogs, in the May Woman's Home Com panion. We have now received our full line of groceries and ask you to call and inspect our goods. Our regular custo mers as well as strangers are invited to call. C. S. Esston & Co. 1 George Barnhart of FLWorth, Texas, was in town last week looking after his farm interests south of the river, the Barnum place, which be purchased last year. He left Saturday for his home. See the hand-made sofa pillows, em broidered and made up ready for use, the nicest line that has ever come to Colum bus, and on sale at leas than wholesale price. Now on exhibition in the store window of Louis Schwarz. 1 E. H. Jenkins was down from his Madison county ranch over Sunday. Vegetation, he says, is farther advanced here than in Madison county; although the recent storm was quite severe, he is of the opinion that there will be some fruit. Ed. Long of Schuyler, formerly em ployed in the telephone office here, was in town Friday visiting former friends. He reports that Schuyler has recently organized a new brass band of eighteen members and be is manipulating one of the bass horns. H. J. Hendryx, father of Mrs.' T. W. Adams, stopped in the city last week on his return home from a trip to Maryland and Virginia. He spent considerable time with W. E. Walton, formerly of Monroe township. Mr. Hendryx has not yet purchased land. Bixby takes advantage of bis "Daily Drift" column in the State Journal and gives one of our citizens the following publicity: MWe wonder if Bad Newman of Columbus still believes that Irl Hicks is anything of a weather prophet? He used to swear by him." F. Brodfuehrer wae the recipient last week of a box of fine cigars which came as a soldier's gift from the far away Philippine islands, Cant J. N. Kiliaa, formerly of this city, now stationed at Iloilo, being, the donor. Mr. Kihan is enjoying good health and is pleased with bis surroundings. John Schmocker was happily sur prised Friday by a visit from his brother, Christ Schmocher of Clinton, Ma The brothers had not met for twenty three years. Mr. Scfamooker had brought cattle to the Fsssss City market and decided'to make a visit to Columbus before returning. He started for borne Saturday. W. D. Askine, the market gardener, was a caller at this oaece 8atarday. He believes, after avaariaiag the cherry trees, that there will be perhaps a fourth of a crop saved from the storm last Wednesday. He has about twenty-five acres in vegetables and is of the opinion now, that his lorn would not S25. Mr. Askine has about of an acre ia peas alaaa which are up three or four Jerboa!" These, as wall as other pleats, stood the Meats of the iaa W.G. Lohr was taken to the hos pital Monday to be operated on lor a tumor. Fred Baker has been housed Friday last, nursing a eevere attack of mumps. Girl wanted for house work in small family, good wages. Inquire of Mrs. Garrett HalsC F. A. Baud is again located ia the Olive etreet barber shop and solicits your patronage. tf L Wanted, cattle and horses to pasture on the Chambers farm west of Colum bus. D.rXBray. Sp The Epworth League of the M. E. church will hold their election of ofikers this Tuesday evening. For watches and clocks see OL Froe mel the Eleventh street jeweler. Low prices. Goods guaranteed. D. Schupbach has accepted a posi tion as salesman in Nebraska for the Kerby Lumber Co. of Houston, Texas. John Hinkleman is erecting a story and a half residence north of the High school building which will cost about $1,700. Ed. Early of this city and A. D. Hin man of St Edward were in Greeley county last week looking after business matters. Miss Alice Wiee returned Saturday from Bellwood where she was in attend ance on Mrs. Walter Henry, as profes sional nuroe. I have a nice stock of geraniums for house or bedding. Also feme and other ornamental plants at very low prices. Mrs. A. Smith. Blasts. Merchants in surrounding towns can be supplied with cabbage, tomato and sweet potato plants at whole sale prices by W. D. Askine. 1 Judge A. M. Post has filed a case in district court against Guy C. Barnum to recover $1,900 for services rendered as an attorney for the defendant. A box social will be held Wednesday evening by the Epworth League at the home of H. Ragatz. All the ladies are expected to bring lunch for two. The Journal failed to mention last week that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry of Bellwood are rejoicing over the arrival of a nine and a half pound daughter at their home April 23d. A coach load of Russians came down from Norfolk Saturday and left here in the evening for Marquette, Michigan, where they go to work in the beet fields of that neighborhood. Thomas Casein has been arrested charged with the theft of 300 pounds of braes from the Union Pacific company. The case will be heard this Tueedsy afternoon before Justice Wagner. Rev. Millard, presiding elder of this district of the Methodist church, moved his family down from Grand Island Mon day and is getting settled in his home recently purchased from H. E. Babcock. The Columbus Stsrs played a game of base ball in Silver Creek Sunday with the team of that place, resulting in a score of 4 to 3 in favor of the Stars. A return game is scheduled to be played here next Sunday. J. W. Nichols reports that the machinery, for which be has been wait ing eome time, is now here and by next Monday they will have a full force of men at work making brick at their yards in the east part of the city. Bert Stillman went to Fremont Sun day to attend the funeral of bis friend Earl Hughes, who died at a hospital in Omaha from appendioitis. He was a schoolmate of Mr. Stillman in Omaha and has visited him in Columbus. Bev. Basmussen has resigned the pastorship of the Baptiet church, to take effect July 1. A majority of the mem bership wish to retain him, and the mat ter has not yet been settled between the pastor and the members of the church. I have the agency for the Densmore typewriter, one of the best writing ma chines made. If you want to see up-to-date machine with all the new improve ments, call at my office. If you need any typewriting 'phone 77. J. M. Curtis. Mrs. Halloran of Greeley Center, Nebr., died at the hospital Saturday night. She was buried this Tuesday in the Columbus cemetery. She was 62 years old and death was caused by the infirmities of age. She leaves one eon in Washington to survive her. Mise Sarah Perkinson of Platte Cen ter visited friends here Saturday on bet way home from Goodwin, Oklahoma, where she goes every six months to spend a abort time on her homestead. Missj Perkineon's land is a mile and a half from a good railroad station and has become quite valuable. She has two years' time to "prove up" on bar land. Nebraska can provide all kinds of weather on short notice. Last Wednesday the snow and sleet storm raging the precipitation amounting to 110 inches. Thursday the rainfall was M, Saturday we had 1.02 inches, Sun day .22 aad Monday .06. Between show ers the weather has been warm and springlike. Last Wednesday the ther mometer registered 12 below freezing. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Duncan Crasmsry Co. last Thursday they decided to dose the creamery for thm coming year. There are about forty stockholders interested ia the plant awl the meeting was held in the Duncan halL Although the company have done a good they feel that it has not paid tly to continue through the summer, and will start next year with renewed energy. Mrs. Catherine Haycock, formerly Mrs. MeGare, who is perhaps the oldest woman in this city, being in her 94th year, and whose first husband, James McGuire of the Thirty-eighth Indiana iafaatry was killed ia battle at Chatta nooga during the civil war, has just received a renewed peasioa of $12 per month beginning Dee. 1$, 1902. The eld lady wee much in need of it. Jadga X Daffy was her solicitor. Friday night V witt with the The marriage of wOl hi fkjsbHng He mi wee well of oar tew; Jake Brock of Voght of Medi an not been able to muaieais.with Columbus since Tuesday eveaiag. Maaeger Lawrence of the rural bus, was hi town Wednesday aad report ed a mile aad a half of wire oat of the five miles' that he had examined down. ia the parlor of the Grand Pacific hoteL A aamher of relstives aad friends will be present. Jadga Rattermea daring the pant weak hwaed marriage beeases to the fol lowing partial: Palis! Riordan of Boav er (Soaring, Nebr., aad Nellie MeGaaae of Platte Center and Henry a Michael aad Lena ager, both of Albion. Fred Hamalsmsa, who recently had hie leg amputated, ie reeovering aieely and expects togotoFairburythisweek aad wjBU have his household goods moved to this city. Ha will return by way of Omaha aad be fitted with an artificial limb.' -Saturday'a Central City Republican says thatW.G.Sesley, formerly of taia place and mora receatly of Columbus, was ia the city yesterday on hie way to Palmar, where he will engage in the lumber bneiaess. His aoa Willie accom panied him. y Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. George Spear of Norfolk, has been aeriouely sick for seven weeks past with typhoid fever, and for several days little hope has been entertained for her recov ery. The friends of the family here sym pathize with the parents in their trouble. Mrs. Fred Nay lor, Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Leo Gietzen give a dance thie Tuesday evening in Maennerchor hall. The proceeds will be donated to the rec tory fand of the Episcopal church. The ladies are expecting to build a new rectory just north of the church some time in the near future. Harry Lohr expects to go to Creaton, Iowa, soon to take the position of hired pitcher and manager in a semi-professional bass ball team of that place. Harry has gained quite a' reputation in this part of the state as an extra good twirler and will undoubtedly make his opponents in the Hawkeye etate play fast ball if they expect to win. Dr. C P. Baxter of Belgrade died at St Mary's hospital last Wednesday night of cancer of the throat. Dr. Baxter wae 42 years old and had been a practicing physician -in Belgrade fourteen years. He had been at the hospital six weeks. His body was shipped Thursday to Bel grade for burial the day following. His wife and her two sisters and brother were here at the time of his death. Installation services will take place Friday evening in the Presbyterian church, when Bev. Halsey will be made the regular pastor of the church here. Besides ministers from out of the city, pastors of the different churches of this place will take part in the services. A program of musio has been prepared for the occasion. All are invited. The Columbus line bet oat of hare aad service eeveral A young guile musical society was organised a few weeks ago, the object to beaetadyaad reuderiag of a program at each of their meetings, which occur every two weeks. Next Saturday after- theelab will meet with Janet Me- The followiag aimed young the dub: Helen Brag- Echols, Geraldiae Gray, Maad Galley, Hattia Brodfuehrer, Flor ence Goadriag, Catharine Baeche and Janet McAllister. Geraldiae Gray is secretary for the club. The mother of Representative Fel lers died at her home near Monroe receatly. Of her death the Monroe Republican says: "Flora D. Fellers, wife of Ezra Fellers, died at her home, northwest of Monroe, Thursday, April abetter a liageriag illness. Mrs. Fellers was born in Vermont 67 years ago, and was married to Ezra Fellers in 1865. In 1877 abe came to Nebraska with her hue- band and located on the homestead ia Monroe township. Mrs. Fellers was art earnest christian and n member of aad active worker in the Monroe Congrega tional church. She leaves a husband, two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Gillan and Miss Gertie, and three sons, Ben, Eugene and Arthur, to mourn the loss of a lov ing wife and mother. Funeral eervioes were condnoted Thursday by Bev. Lowe at the Monroe Congregational church and the interment wae in the New Hope cemetery.' Superintendent Leavy has sent out bio announcements for the county insti tute which will Jbe held in the High school building in thie city June 8 to 12. Examinations will be held June .13, 15, 16 and 17. The instructors will be Prof. Gillan of Milwaukee, Wis editor of the Western Teacher, who will teach peda gogy, geography and reading. Sop't C. A. Fulmer of Pawnee City, who ie presi dent of the etate teachers' association, will teach vocal music, civics and princi ples of agriculture. Sup't C. R. Atkin son of York will instruct in arithmetic, orthography and grammar. Prof. Gillan ia classed as one of the very best instruct ors in the country. Wm. Hawley Smith eays of him: "He knowa what to do and how to do it and can do it. He can be counted on every time." During insti tute week, Prof. Gillan and State Sup't Fowler will deliver lectures to the teach ers, and the public are invited to all of the sessions and lectures. HENRY RAG ATZ & CO. WiU do their best to please you whenever you need ewything in their line. Now.is the tune for GARDEN SEEDS! rftaeSaAi AMSsaBMS Groceries, Crockery, Fresh Canned Fruits, Best Farmers' Butter Dont forget the Seeds, they are the beat. HENRY RAGATZ I CO NEW STORE CttaVfelS. MlSTITh 'VWIVunVasTWVf lfVISVnSfiJfJfi 13vh Svncrr. fffUfUU 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. A single page in a single issue of the Century taken for advertising, costs $500; the Hsrper's $490, other magazines $100 to $960. A yearly advertjssment in one column in the Chicago Tribune costs $28G0 for the lowest and $36,000 for the highest rate. The New York World costs $4200 for the lowest and $59,000 for the highest priced column. Thk Journal can giveadvertieers in this sec tion n good, deal better rate than any of the above. James Nolan, who for twenty years has made his home with the Sisters at St. Mary's hospital, attending to their borsee, etc, died Monday evening after a three weeks' illness. Mr. Nolan was 84 years old and was born in Ireland. He leaves one brother, John, who has also made his home at the hospital. Another brother died a few yeara ago. The three formerly lived on - a farm across the river. Funeral eervioes will be held thie Wednesday morning at 8 o'olock. Monroe Looking Glass: The asses sor for Monroe township wss in town Tuesday rounding up the boys for next year's taxes. He saya land is to be rais ed $1 per acre on the assessment roll; that ie not much compared to the increase in the price that land sells for The carpenters sre at work putting up the boxes and partitions in the poatoffice. Postmaster Strother has bought the out fit that was in the Columbus office until recently. It is large for the present, but as Monroe is a growing child it will soon come to use. At the adjourned meeting of the city council held Monday evening J. M. Curtis was given a contract to make a polling bat of the city, for which he is to receive $18. W. W. Whittaker's bid for sprinkling the streets was accepted. He asked $800 for the year. Mayor Becber presented the name of W. M. Comeline for re-appointment to the office of city attorney, giving eeveral good reasons why he ehoald continue in that office. The 'councflmen were unanimously in favor of. the appointment. The next meeting wfll be held May 15. The school board met Monday after noonjar regular aosaion. The contract for buOdiag brick walks around the Second and Third ward schools was let to R.R. James, his being the lowest bid presented. Monthly bills were allowed. The beard proceeded to organize, the old members, Scott and Brugger going oat aad the newly elected members, Brugger aad McAllister comprising the new members. J. H. Galley was re elected presideat, aad H. Hockenberger was chosen vice-president. M. Brugger re elected secretary. The house taleat dramatic company surprised their sadisace Monday even ing by their enoeMent rendition of "Coav ml tU Mh inin Tk M OT A.WS.M .fWI. MVMVte AHWOT parts were A. B..Tomeoa, Otto HageVWm P. Hall, Fred Saffron, Miss The company will play in David City Friday evening aad ia Schuyler later. Otiaena of both these cities can anticipate wife easing an ex cellent entertmnmeet. The auditorium era! dertha W repent, the Tbe play was gi of ths Eniseopal church. de lta Lest Tuesday night and all day Wednesday this locality was visited by one of tbe record breaking storms for this time of year. It seems that eastern Nebraska was about tbe center of the storm, for reports from Colorado, Okla homa, Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Wyoming all reported one of the worst experienced eo late in the season. Rain began falling Tueedsy evening and before morning turned to the frosting point, completely covering every uncovered thing with a coat of ice. Two weeks before the trees were not in bloom but when the storm came it caught tbe cherries and plums in fall flower and the indications are that those fruits have been completely ruined for thie year. All day Wednesday the wind and snow raged, and many trees were damaged by being blown down on account of the heavily weighted branches. On Wednes day it was generally supposed that all grain and fruit would be completely ruined, but biter reports indicate that the small grain Jias not been damaged and that fruit growers believe the apple crop will not be seriously injured. Albert Kummer, living in Polk county, says that he believes the fruit that had not yet blossomed will be eafe. NOTICE! Beginning with the May out-put, all new issues of Standard Patterns for Misses, Girls ami Children will be 10 and 15 Cents. None higher. The police were busy Monday even ing looking for Stephen Corbett of Osce ols, a brother of James Corbett of this city. The fellow wss not found, although he wss in the city and it is supposed here that he returned home. The following telegram appeared in the morning Omaha World-Herald eent from Osceola, dated Monday: "Mrs. Minnie Jones was shot twice this afternoon by. Stephen Corbett, and is in a critical condition. The affair occurred at the home of young Corbett, where Mrs. Jones hss been staying dur ing the past three months. A quarrel wae had between the two, and without warning Corbett drew a 22-caliber revol ver and commenced shooting. The first bullet passed through a stocking which Mrs. Jones had around her throat, and made an ugly wound. The second shot wss fired while the woman was on the floor, and as she put her hand up before her face the bullet passed through the hand. Corbett then hastened into the yard, and going to the barn, harnessed his horses snd drove away. The neigh bors were notified and word was brought to Osceols, and the sheriff started imme diately in pursuit of the man. It ia thought that he will go to Columbus, ss he has a brother there, and word brought in eays that he was started ia that direc tion. Mrs. Jones is a widow who for merly resided in Omaha. Her parents now reside aortheaat of Osceola a short distance. She had bean keeping com pany with Corbett, and it wae over a mat ter of jealousy that the trouble started.' the company tofUfi, The unusual storm of sleet and snow which swept over this part of tbe country last Tuesday night and Wednesday ia a raaiiainr to old settlers of a somewhat similar storm in 187 when for three daya, the 14th, 15th and 16th of April a bliadiag blizxard raged with unceasiag nWceaess. The country probably never experieaeed as bad a storm so late in the season before or eince, snd the storm of last week ia the only one that has approached it ia the way of damage. We tarn to the old files of Tan Jovkkax. for incidents of that memorable storm which all old settlers remember as a "record breaker." One man wrote from Albion asying he storm king has mar shalled has hosts aad is sweeping over the country from the northwest, spread big terror snd deetraetioa ia his coarse, itrewing hie path with here and a dead horse or cow, while terror- lomeateadsrs are to be found by'datsas It is almost impossible for nearest neighbors to visit with lather.'' Na hums I J. H. GALLEY, Agist. f aaaaaaaaaaiaaesaaaaeaaaaaaaaaasa Inexpensive Millinery 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. county perished, but according to fair estimate about a thousand head of cattle, horses, mules, etc., succumbed to the storm, in outer parts or tbe etate a number of people lost their lives. Henry Carrig on Shell creek, lost thirty-five head of cattle, eomeof them had followed the storm and were found in tbe Loop river. John Macken on Shell creek lost about $1,100 worth of stock. M. Maher also on Shell creek lost $1,000 worth of property. E. A. Gerrard & Co. "didn't lose a hoof." Their cattle were in an open corral at their stock yards west of Columbus, and when tbe snow drifted to tbe height of tbe fence on the south side they erected a temporary fence and kept the stock within the enclosure. Fred Gottschalk and Jacob Ernst each lost a few head of cattle. A correspondent from Osceola wrote: "The great and ex citing topic of the day is the terrible storm through which we have just passed. During Monday and Tuesday it blowed snd snowed incessantly, and was so severe that one could hardly see three steps ahead. Wednesday it abated a little but snowed all day and night. Many cattle perished during the storm." The dsy after tbe storm was reported "a fine day." City Council. The council met Friday evening. A petition signed by twenty-five residents of tbe city wss presented and read, claim ing that tbe Union Pacific stock yarde and a slaughter house located in the southern part of Third ward in the city, to be a nuisance, and asked that the council hare the same removed. The petition was referred to the committee on police. The severs! sealed bide from tbe news paper offices Which had been asked for and filed with the city clerk were, upon motion of Phillippa, rejected, without having been opened, and the city print ing was let to the Columbus Telegram at three-fourths the legal rate. A. Lath was employed by the council to take charge of tbe necessary labor in Frankfort park. A motion to procure a poll list wss referred to the committee on claims. Bert J. Galley, city treasurer, A. Due sell k Sons, plumbers, and the city dray men presented their bonds, which were referred to tbe committee on judiciary. - A number of minor matters of business were disposed of snd bills of the moath allowed. STUDY TO PLEASE! That'e what the proprietor aad at tendants at the PARK BARBER SHOP do-study to please their pa trone snd that's the magnet, so to speak, that draws new customers and holds fast tbe old ones. If not already among the latter you are in vited to drop in and give us a trial. One of our famoae Pompean Massages will make you present able at any court in the world. L.G.ZINNECKER,PriT. DR- 3- E. PAUL, DENTIST. Nfewohaer block, eonw 1Mb aad Olive streets. OoIbbbbm. Nebr. Gas aasaiais tared far pain less sxtractiee af tsetb. Reaidemee Tefephoa L Si. Ofice Telephoa A 4. mn nnim in i sos From air lis aeoriac pes of W. P. R'a. at $1.50 Pr 15 Score froaK to 9SM potato, ail pnze wiaaere at oar laat asow. Leave all orders at Ziaaecker'e barber shop, one door east of postoface. LG.ZINNECKER, Bring na your job work. We will Platte laadeavor to almas you. The Tunison sties we are oferiig JocnxAi. subscribers is larger than any other atlas yet pabliebed. It shows each hemisphere sixty inches in drcum ferecce, the two combined forming a map of the world four feet by two aad a quarter feet. These sre only two out of many maps in the huge volume. Wo will give say of our subscribers an oppor tunity to own one of these rtimaa By paying up your subscription to'date aad $3.40 you may have the book aad one year's subscription in advance to Tr Joujwal. Now suhserihsrs may have the two for $3.40. Do not fail to see ised steel mill for tf A.DnaseU "ViM J?v : --' m ' '-M . 'T-A 5 t ; m t ia is ..-?- c . . ' ? -. ''-. I .! " z' :, '"" . . -VS i L : - - " -