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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1903)
-"W S?"WE '' I . - I 'J1 ; r :ni: HULST & ReMgerators. The kind that cuts your ice bill down below the luxury point. When buy ing a Refrigerator, get a good one, that's the kind we handle, they cost no more than the inferior makes. An exceptionally Ice Cream Freezers weEmade, neat look all sizes at very ' tug boys' shoe one low prices. that will wear well at a price very low. Lawn Mowers The kind that makes it a pleasure to mow your lawn at prices that will interest you. Bring us your Butter and Eggs, we guarantee you the highest market price. We have what you want and you don't have to bother with coin or orders. HULST fc 1 1th Street. Superior Points in Henict Befllierators Mineral Wool packed, strong circulation, cold, dry, pure air, no taint, no trouble. Economical In use of ice, lined with sani tary spruce wood lining and not the pois onous zinc so long used in refrigerators. K 1 . I I J j y: li v ; ; 1 1 n. Tr 3 i TEE Try rp. Try Cac. joa &uni to tio without oat? of these? -Please call and we will be pleaded to how you one of thee Refrigerators iced, and in actual operation. G RAYS' Bath Telephones 27. Spring Summer Season FDfDS US IN TEE BEST CONDITION TO SEBVE OCB CUSTOMEES. OUR CLOTHING 1 of the best and we carry larger stock than ever be fore. "We guarantee lowest prices. Are acknowledged the best in town. We cany only solid goods; no pacer, 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 rhxn ever. Call and be convinced- Mscliholz Bros. 411 Eleventh Street ITS A LITTLE LATE To aider breeding stock bet it is not too lase Co order sss from sr high. "- stock. -I Breed ..... hi r MCfcSf Wkite Wyaaavttes as Canusk I. Games. Ae't mmz hchatm. W. Jl KEBSESBROCKr CoLnm?, JSeBSLASKX. iiiii.i.TiiTii C ' r iT ' ' A. 5 ADAMS. T. Dry Goods. We are offering a very large anort ment of summer Dreas Goods at prices that will interest you. Call and see them. Shoes. Queensware. We are headquarters for dishes. The best quality for the least money. We have a few ets. Handsomely decorated semi-porcelain at a price that sill surprise you. Call aad see them. s ADAMS, Telephone 26. i CaD a,s- & It r r- 'ft1 orc or mcoecs I, V ty OLD STYLE Caa joa -ford to ni one of these? OUR GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Here you will find the newest and" best the market af fords the coming season. K A 4 r I INC-tM3 I SHOS aar "(aa BaaBiiaBBBBV Baei BBBSac5B0B!Ba Colnmlms mxaaiL lira. Dr-PaaL Dr. Seyiaoar wflL Dr. Taffier, Get sees tb, Pa i bar Unrl Try Eartoe'a bait eofae. Nam better. -Dr. Son Street, tf Briag yoor to Eas-oca. Dr. Gieben, deatiet, over Jrelkaara 3 y stare. raiskmry's lest WW Flew at Grays'. Dr. Haaa Psceraen, pbja)dan aad tf A good boggy for Iaqwire of Mr. Wiaa, aaoood block of court home. Dr. Sarmaxxr, optician, cesiiat aad amiat, will be attfae Tbaraton Friday, June 12. Da. Martyn, Eraaa, Gaar k Has aecoSoe three doors north of Friad- hoPs store, tf L45 to Liaooln and ratazn'fiaBar lisfftoc Eoate. Tickets on sale May 30 to 23 isclnaive. Dr. McEean's method of making alsminnm plates places their on an equality with gold. For sale, Schiller's conplete works in. four volumes, printed in German lan guage. Call this office. 2 The district annnal association of i Congregational ministers will be held in this city June 1, 2 and 3. Walter Eastman, east of town, is suffering with a braised right foot, caus ed by a horse stepping on it. Win. SchOz makes boots and shoes in the best styles, and uses only the very best stock that can be procured in the market, tf Mr. John Wittka. brother of Mrs. John TTinsplman, arrived in the city last week after a year's visit to his old home in Austria. F. X. Stevenson has moved his fam ily here from Omaha and they are again located in their home in the western part of town. Sam Gass, jr., George Fairrfaild, D. Schaff and Charles Whaler went to Omaha Friday to attend the Nordica deBeazke concert. MiaH Tea Zinnecker, who is teach ing near Creaton, has been tendered the position of primary teacher in the Crea ton school for the coming year. She has not yet accepted. Mrs. Dr. Gear went to Liaooln Thursday to hear the DeBeacke concert. Mrs. C. D. Evans and Mrs. E. H. Cham bers went to Omaha Friday to hear the same company in that city. Miss Hazel Winterbotham, daughter of W. H. Winterbotham of David City, and well known in Columbus, has been elected to a position in the David City schools, to teach the 5th grade work. Walter Henry has porch sand AL West's vacant lot and little building north of the postoffice. We learn that it is Walt's intention to erect a bniTding suitable for a meat market thereon. Bellwood Gazette. "When Mrs. Hughtower attempts to snub me, said a working' woman today, 1 think of how Mrs. YanderbQt or Mrs. Astor would snub Hughtower, and then I return to my work with a laugh." Atchison Globe Sights. The Colfax county teachers' insti tute will be held in Schuyler beginning June 15. Prof. Earn has been engaged as one of the instructors, the other teach ers being Prof. Sherman of Schuyler and Miss Haas of Boone. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hendryz of Mon roe came down Wednesday to visit their daughter Mrs. T. Adams. They expect to move to Columbus within a few weeks and will occupy the residence of Dr. Greer on east Fifteenth street. Monroe Looking Glass: Mies Lucy Potter, Monroe's efficient postmistress, visited in Columbus last week Mr. Bngfaam of Columbus was a Monroe caller an Tuesday Emmeraons are still arranging for aeed rajaing. Lee "Rollin, raptain of Company K says that there has been no orders aent them to be prepared to go to Omaha to restrain the strikers. A report to that effect has circulated around town and has been an impediment in recruiting the company. Mr. and Mrs. Howes of Omaha are happy over the arrival on April 27 of a daughter at their hove. Mrs. Howes is remembered here as Miss Theresas Lock ner. daughter of Augaat Loekner, and we understand the grandparents are very proud over the new comer. Mrs. D.N. Miner, who is absent from the city in Tan Wert, Ohio, writes that Carrie Allen, her niece, died there Sat urday last aged 27 years, leaving a hus band and two children. Mra.Miaexalao reports that grandpa Miser is very low at tins writing. Has age is 92 years. Quite a number of people were ia jured Saturday evening in Oaoeoia. while attending Burks TJnde Toea'a Cabin" show. During the high wind the aeata suddenly gave way and men, woaaen and children were all thrown to the ground in aheap. The inanagesaaataettled bills of those injured as fast as presented. Harry Kmrel, who is drilling the home talent cast whieh will present "In Old yirghca" ander the fill of the Signal corps, coateansJatas ai i Banian to go to Columbas, West Point aad prob ably oae or two other towaa if the Fre mont young people are fiBvoraUetotave plan. The above is mont Herald. The papei hers of the Genua aohtatv cfazded in the i1riTaf.it ! of toariats who stopped here for a few ariasttas on their way west last irrjday. Baron von Baaar had much to any in praaseof thedeaso- cratic ideas aad the lack of that prevail in thai exaliy likes the TbiB serai spread of the the city. T"ii hmTj aiaatasn I t iaatnthi ed the else -AnSBQBjBSS VAaaSSMHBV, uB SSWSB aBB) aaraaaaant. ewa,Colsmba.5efa. Denot forajet date. Friday, June 12. The Beam achool, taaght sj A X wiU cloae aeat Friday. ri7,iBVto a. Girl wanted family, good Garrett Huisc F.A.Bird Onve street barher ahop and yonr patreeage. tf south, of Lmdeay doaas her six aaontbs'J term aext Friday. For watehee and docks aae C mel the Eleventh street Low prices. Goods guaranteed. John McGann left Tuesday for Come, Cokx, where he will be eas ployed with a railroad company. Don't forget the sapper given by the Methodist ladies this Wednesday ing in Fitzpatrick halL Supper 25c There was no church service in the! Baptist chaxeh Sunday owing to the absence cf the pastor, Bev.Baamuaaen. WL.Easton has purehaaed the res idence belonging- to Mrs. Keller now of Idaho, just west of the Second ward school. Carl Hoehen has bought an interest in a drug store at St. Edward. Has friends will wish him well in his location. Samuel C Smith of San Diego, Cali fornia, whom we mentioned last week as being very sick, is again able to be out of the house. Miss Katharine Green was in Wayne Friday, returning Saturday. In her absence Miss Bosa Stauffer taught the pupils-of her room. I have a nice stock of geraniums for house or bedding. Also ferns and other ornamental plants at very low prices. Mrs. A. Smith. Miasm Grace McTaggart and Yer nietta Halm entertained about fifty of their young friends Saturday afternoon at the home of B. McTagjrart. Dr. Naumann goes this Wednesday morning to Lincoln to attend a meeting' of the State Dental association He will be accompanied by his nephew, Walter. Prof. Campbell has been re-elected by the Humphrey school board as super intendent of the public schools there. All the other former teacher? were also retained. Installation of officers of the Ep worth League took place Sunday evening- at 7 o'clock in the Methodist church. An extra program was prepared for the occasion. Mrs. Robert Wagner obtained a judgment against the U. P. B. B. Co. for $14.00 from her case in district court Monday. C. J. Gariow was the attorney for plaintiff. For about one and a half miles south of the Platte river bridge, water is stand ing over the road. Henry Bean says that many people have water in their cellars, caused from seepage. Sunday evening the High school graduating class will attend the Congre gational church in a body where they will listen to the -mr-i baccalaureate sermon to be preached byBev. Monro. Mr. and Mrs. John Dack, Mrs. James Baker and Mr. Hugh ffilL all of Monroe, started Monday noon from Columbus for a trip to England, Ireland and Scotland, expecting to be gone about three months. The base ball game between the Co lumbus Stars and Silver Creek Sunday resulted in a score of 9 to 2 in favor of the Stars. Quite a delegation came with the Silver Creek players to witness the game. The manager of the Hastings opera house offered to giv& the Columbus Dramatic club a date this week, bat it will not be accepted as it would be im possible for all the players to leave their work nere. A heavy rain fell Monday afternoon and night amounting to L3 inh--. For a few minutes hail fell at a fast rate breaking, a number of window panes ha boildings in different parts of town. The storm waslocaL All the old soldiers and sailors and eons of veterans are requested to meet in the G. A. R. hall at 10 o'clock a. m Sunday, May 24, from which "place all will march to the Episcopal rhufh where memorial services will be held at 11 o'clock. Grace Shilts, daughter of J. L ShUtB who moved here several months ago from Watertown, South Dakota, arrived here Wednesday. Miss Shilts has just finished teaching- far the year and will engage hi that profession in Platte county. Security Mutual Hail Insurance Company of Omaha, Nebraska, incorpo rated under the laws of this state. Every Ices paid in full, and affords absolute protection from lore or damage to grow ing crops by hail storms. Henry Lsers, Agent, Columbus, Nebr. tf Bev. Butler, rector of the Fullertan and Monroe Episcopal churches, and who has preached m this city a number of times, has accepted a eaU-to become an assistant rector of a Chicago church, and will move has family there ha June preparatory to taking up his new work. Mrs. Ease Famlimwi who died Friday, was the first member of the Harrieoc Mutual Barial rm'ifka to die since the organoatiec of the aao- aatioa. last January 900 siaab-rii and the aaaaaaentto at a death is twelve eanta. for the funeral ef about $100. Prof. Kern was ha Tj---j- Friday and Sassrdey to attend ndnb of school Prof. Kern as a. aaanber of the executive ef the state aaniiairiwi kctnrers aeemred for the the coaunittee decided on Ca-arid sad TTaanp Seealdcag. Gay Fax, am of Cnadnrtar Fan, through Gohmbas Taeaday ef any to Fort War--. He has had enezas ef the chea- i Ctaeego aad gees to Fart Worth to G7 - i . Aauaar the ex-Chancellor rat JsaaM Garni! Tne Davt Cttj Ha asafcaa the We are? sjattasa; ear hard seal early MIsvhms; eesspfiateatary assaaeatz 1 . - t " -j ??- fT1 1 - T -- Z aasaaaaav vSeaaBrtaaBBaaaBaBaat -aat vaauBona xsaaaac 'eaaaaay lie ( 1M j ii ht li j i t -A P"P'" -n i BBiaai, aaa tae slay wee jg weed W the warn." all aad -rare than it war iiauB.iT m 1 dASPinx the Banner last week. The resafition of WD1 dO thflir B-r - w ren,rf !!plT T , I yon whfgpever y ou need mnytliiiic t , . i w xsmmuj w-juji oy woo - "li- , fa . MM . . aar aaaaHees er tsrMK xQae( w.m. .bw r.ri i - -- ---------- v-k -k. - eossees waaen a-veva-teattaacity. -l - . r--. --. - . -. . aboot teas is that their sellers F m -r jemmmmmm ir i iiTij .- . . -A oewd ef Cohcstbee gantkaaan left today, Tassdey, for Pierre, Sonth Ttahnai asai - th-i iii fn iT-i aia-BBtmi eaaaa, Aaoag them are Mart Murphy, Iki. Early, Frank Baker, Will Kaasabiiwa, Lonaie Gmtzmer, W. W.Bahyer, Joha Haber, Frank Hegel BartFsglaais, L. F.Iillisas, Joseph BoarA,Chss Sagelhe and Axguat Three twenty- two Puliavan loaded with people. ho the general aaaaabiy that a. Los ftngelaSj California, May 20, throngh Coismbas on Friday afternoon. The their way local and hotels were notified that stops for BHals weald be made here and coassderabie preparation was made forthegaaat, -t a. aeetiag of theaehooi board last Tuesday Prof. Britell was re-elected principal of the High echooL There are still two more teachers to be selected for the rooms of Prof. Lake and Mrs. Mace, these two teachers not having; applied for peaitiaoa for the coaxing year. The room taught by Man Green will probably be discontinued next year. The board will meet this afternoon. iComrades,r' by the home talent dramatic company, will be repeated this (Tuesday) evening ux the North opera house. The play received such, praise from the public, snd eo auny requests to reseat, that they have decided to do so, and the proceeds will be divided be tween those taking' parts in the play. Mr. Tomson deatrvaa great credit for so ably drilling the members of the troupe. Charles Thompson, aged 74 years, died at his home abont eight miles south wast of the city last Sunday morning. The cause of his death was a complica tion of disessos. He leaves three sons and four daughters all grown and mar ried. His wife died seven years ago. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Brown school house, Bev. Boberts officiating. Interment was at Bellwood. A parliamentary drill and current events department will be farmed for the Woman's club, and the president, Mrs. F. H. Geer, asks all club members who wish to join this department to meet with her at the home of M. Whitmoyer Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock The Shakespeare department which formerly combined the parliamentary with it, will hereafter devote all the time to the study of Shakespeare. An exchange says that "e"7 is the most unfortunate letter in the TfogiftMi alphabet because it is never in cash, is always in debt and never out of danger. It forgets that the aforesaid letter is never in war but always in peace. It is the beginning of ease and at the end of trouble. Without it there would be no water, no bread, no meat, no life, no father, no mother, no sister, no brother, home or heaven. Chief Justice Sullivan has issued the stay of execution of Mrs. LQlie of David City, asked for by her attorneys, who have appealed to the supreme court for a rehearing of the case. The writ was secured in this city last week and was filed with the supreme court clerk and the authorities at David City later. Mrs. Lillie will remain in the county jail at David City until the court passes on the petition for a rehearing. The G. A. B. encampment held in rremont last week was one of great interest to those present and the mem bership reached 29L Omaha secured the encampment meeting far next year, and Kearney was selected as the place to hold the 1905 sueting. Judge Eatelle of Omaha, was the only nominee far com mander and was accorded the honor of a unanimous election. John Lett of York was elected senior vice commander. The Free Lance, Schuyler's new paper edited by John C Sprecher, made its first appearance last week. Mr. Sprecher is an old time newspaper man who made a success as editor of the Schuyler Quill, and now comes back to the editorial ranks after a few years from the business, as gladly as a duck would return to water if it had been kept away a month. Mr. Sprecher announces that the paper will be entirely independent on political lines. Weather permitting the City Band will give a concert in Frankfort park this Wednesday evening. We understand it is the intention of the band boys to con tinue the weekly concerts during the aauuavecmonthe provided the citizens are interested to the extent of assisting the organization financially, and h a sub scription paper will be circulated for that purpose. We believe the concerts in farmer years have been appreciated by oar citizens and the boys surely Mrs. Base FTawwhiiimr died at the hospital last Friday of -bight's dhwaae. Mrs. F-wTiiiisl was born ha Germany and was 66 years old last September. She leaves fosxaoea aad three daughters all grown, her h Behead having' died 21 years ago. Funeral services were held in theGa aaa Fsfni ibbiI church Sunday V"BCr "aJapCuaTBL Wj JUFF AwSflaaUSBaT The hodywaa taken to Duncan for barieL Mil rTasnhaaer for a number of has Evad in thai exty. efD nara fn thmn haail ed geese f ten aaaAbrin Drake broke by aa-fag- twelve suc- 3HL The record by P!axmer Reed ef Oaaaa with a aeon ef 296. There ierge anmher of bowlers wit the s4ay who all agreed that the deCfvered. gold a-w-tfrto the fart that they the saw reeerd Drake aH7 sana prise ef Stn -PlwiT eeen whaah win add of hare In brick walla the water has eseaed through bricks. Coiamhas hi not the enly town that hi araerJMi .i that trouble, how- forwe notice Fraaont and other places are repmtiag- the aaase condition of affairs. The pnhlic roads into the city have also been put in bad condition by the rainy aeeeon. In places they are almost impassable for a loaded wagon, but Sebraaka soil soon dries up if it has a few days of annahiae, and then can the beat of country roads. Hull of the First Ne- inepected company Tuesday evening of last week and found their equipment ha good order. The company now fees some forty members and is anxious to get fifteen or twenty more. If the young naen of the city rea-Bsd the benefits to be derived as a member of a militia company the work of recruiting- would be very light. The officers of the company are working hard to make the Columbus boys the best drilled in the regiment; they need and deserve the support of every citizen of Columbus. The company expects to receive new equipment in a few months which is always quite an inducement to recruits. The Carr-iichols brick factory is now working with a force of ten men, beginning Monday. The machinery was all tested and a few bricks made last week. Mr. Sichols says they have the best clay in the state for brick making, as it contains plenty of sand and iron already mixed. They have received a great many inquiries about tiling which is encouraging, as the company expects to put in machinery for the manufacture of tile as soon as the brick work is well started. As soon as they begin burning brick the force will be increased by about twenty men, and Mr. Nichols says they expect to have brick on the market in abont twenty days. The sound of the steam whistle at the meal hours is a welcome ncsse. Carl Herman, a liveryman from Humphrey who was brought to the Co lumbus hospital for treatment for ner vousness only a few days ago, strayed from the hospital Friday noon and has not yet been found. Mr. Herman is 35 years old. 5 feet T inches tan, weight 150 pounds, has dark brown hair and mus tach. When he left the hospital he wore a soft black hat, a dark gray suit of clothes, white shirt with pink stripes and red necktie. He is a Bohemian by birth and talks English with an accent. For several years Mr. Herman was section foreman an the F. E. railroad and was well known in the north part of the county. A reward of 125 has been offered by the family to any one giving information fcadfng to his whereabouts. Mr. Herman is a member of the Modern Woodman lodge of Humphrey. A delegation consisting of about forty-eight German agriculturists who are making a tour of the country, passed through Columbus Friday evening on their way west. One day was spent in Omaha visiting the p-tg houses and another at the beet sugar factory in Ames before reaching this city. The distinguished guests of the United States were met here by the City Band and an outpouring of citizens who gave them a hearty reception daring the short stop made. David Schnpbach and Charles Segelke each gave a short address and were responded to by a member of the visiting party. The travelers are all young men and come to spend a few months studying our agricultural insti tutions, and during their visit will no doubt find many things to surprise them in the way of advanced mthodfl, They expressed themselves as much pleased with the country. Schuyler has been having a serious time with a hood. The last issue of the Quill says: "The damage caused by high water hi aad about Schuyler dur ing the past week is impassible to esti mate. Over fifty different pieces of property were affected, many families were compelled to move, and almost all of the garden plots in the Third and Second wards were ruined. For some time past the water from the hfH north and west of the city has been standing in the draw west of the city and through the Third ward. On Saturday night a heavy rain commenced to fall and from Sunday morning until Tuesday afternoon a series of showers fell. There is not a cellar in the Third ward that is sat filled with water. Melkus' orchard is a lake and hi within a few feet of his residence. John Laaunert's carpenter shop was surrounded and a foot of water is in the building. His engine and lathes are badly damaged. In catting the bank between the railroad ditch and the sand pits quite a hood was caused in the Second ward. The water found its way along the atieeto between the railroad and the High school and resembled small rivers. The volume was heavy enough to host a full grown hog. as far as the corner in front of the Wells-Abbott-Nieman Company wifl, The cit izens affected are greatly stirred up against the county oadals and threaten to eae for daaaagea. The matter has bear called to their attention a number of thaaa, bat wnfcfcT-g- was ever done to relieve them. It is claimed that the water eoaves from the country between Birhland and Schuyler, and as the nat ural coarse has been est off it banks up Bgifnet the railroad and there is no way to drain it. When the railroad was first built throagh thai country the raOs were laid on the sad, and the road bed has heen raaed gradaaUy until it is now fully two fast hghsr throagh this eity When fiat had the water found its coarse oesr the tracks and did no damage. Shell creak is out of its banks and damage. The water raanma; against the TJnieu Fa-tie tracks and threatens to eat the road had. Two car loads sieeedmthe HEM RAGATZ (XI. I GARDM Groceries, Crockery, Fresh Canned Fruits, Best Farmers' Butter Dont forget the Seeds, tney axe 2 i HENRY RAGATZ ft CO I NEW STORE MMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIM, a 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 a a a a a a a-a-a a NOTICE! Beginning with the 3Iav out-pat, all new issues of Standard Panama for MLses, Girls and Children will -be 10 and 15 Cents. None hiirher. J. H. GALLEY, Agart. a a a- eeeaeeeesxeeeaeeeeeeseeeeeeaaaaaeaeeeeaaaaaaaaeeeee 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 quality- J. C. FILLMAN. gfc PERSONAL y MENTION J. T. Cox was in Lincoln Thursday. lira. A. 5L Gray was visiting in Xorf oik last week. Otto Zelow of Schoyler was in. the city last Friday. Charles Pannalee of Genoa was in to-Ti Sunday. Dr. Eewitt of Bellwcod was hi the city Wednesday. E. EL Punk, now of Spalding, was in town Wednesday. Kiss Louise Davis returned Sunday from Platie Center. rs. Dave Boyd wens over to Osceola today to vtsit relatives. Paul Kraase of Albion xas in town TrmaHnv arrt TCartn ar?arr I Miss Blanche O'Connor was own from Humphrey Samrday. Sam. Gass. jr was in Omaha a coaple of days iat week on business. JL J. Bouse of David Citv ty was in Columbus a few davs last week. Mrs. H. T. Spoerry went to Silver Creek Saturday to visit with Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Thomas Keating- went to Chey enne last Tuesday where she will visit her son Jack. Mrs. A. M. Covert will go to Norfolk this week to remain a few days with Mrs. George Spear. J. E. Marrow living four miles east of town is receiving' a vhdt from his mother, Mrs. Morrow of Wahoo. Mrs. Jennie Walker went to Sioux City Thursday to visit her daughter, Eva. and also her sister. Clara Jacobaon went to ri-,nlg f ( Thursday to accompany her sister that far on her way hose to Iowa. Mas noes atsuxter taugnt ner room in neru absence. A nnt Tilf iio "WrisT, wp a ? fc i. Saturday and Sunday, goih- to David i City Monday to look after property int-tuet- there. C. -LBarr left Saturday for Ft. Dodge, Iowa, where see will vast her hoeae reiattvea. Mr- Berr will Join her hi afeerweeai aad both will then, viais be to ow is the time for SEEDS! B-es-aaae the 13th Sracrr. k m. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 IHloTS PMIACli Ont? door c of Hoist Aiiaaa. I Z Eariatf parchal tiw C. F. Eo ha stock at Dnuei, Wall Paper. Pxims. OiL. tc a a reac em aae riiiC w ar siakaur nomeTwy low pricm. Call ami nee an. J At 30 to 40 per cent, discount, x tThtlwtlc Ctmb Safe Tnm Ail prescriptions earerullv compounded bv an exper ienced registered pharmacist I mU.'a rfcaiaU6, LOCIS SCHREIBEE. Jr Manager. inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi STUDY TO PLEASE! That's what the proprietor and at tendants at the PAEK BAEBEE, SHOP do study to please their pa trons and that's th 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 and give us a triaL One of our famous Pompeac Mi-aues will make you present able at any court in the world. LG.ZLECKER.Pi-pT. DK. J. E. PAUL, DENTIST. Stewahaer hlork. ceramr t3th mad Olrre street. Colmahu-. 5br. ! ists- teres for pata- liese extrarfiea mmrm f teeth. ff-ifi--eTe-nihnem IC. Office Tatepkaae A 4. ROOM AKD BOARD At rea-oamble rates as Grand Pacific Hotel, Temtit Street. Mulinery ?. X. - '.- " &feaga - --